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PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U T HERALD HEC0RB " 3l*,l*5M»S[<Siffft3*diJ A.SfU.^^m ad^n .- n. « ,. >RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1929 PER YEAR ees igfield Avenue Still to Be One of the Best Shaded Streets in This CHy ly Old trees Spared IHIHCRIFTIVK MST OF SEW Boy Scouts in Rally Last Saturday in Bonoel Park ,i Tho i legislative Reference 1 Department of the New Jersey | State Library has ju$t issued a| Descriptive List of the* Laws I and Joint Resolutions enacted by.the 1929 legislature. This Ms), |>r«iM*r<vd by John P. Bul- lard, State Librarian, gives the bill and chapter number of each measure enacted, together with the name of the Introducer, and a brief synopsis of the purpose of each bill. Copies may he had gratia upon application to the State Library at Trenton, St. Teresa's School Springfield avenue, all the way am the railroad bridge near the unction of the Boulevard to the ilroad crossing at West Summit'-, ———— itatlon (or New Providence station.' h f l f o H ' Q I f i m a f l i c a4 VB it should now be properly i Ml IVl iulllllldl 13 Q I illed) looka right now like a slice | if no-man's land after a brisk ittle. It Is hard to realize that rithin a few short weeks at most i _ I«B strip of desolation will be n^. *t f n_! j transmuted into a ribbon of smooth,' rBpIIS 01 Primary and ride concrete road, ' ~ ~ If one will take a walk through the avenue he will find much to pterest him in the road building sperations now going on. But he irill find walking rather difficult ind at times almost Impossible, brawling around a steam shovel be nay get into mud over, his shoe lops, and clambering among (he uprooted stumps of trees he may itep into a water-filled hole and set a free bath, but about as soon is {one starts the hike along the lew street now a-bernlng, he gets the impression of feverish activity ind the idea that here things are ?••'* done. Parts of the road are kept open Effort to [Passing down' the avenue from intersection with Moult one quite a few trees remaining the Baptist Church property that opposite. The street then Ices a swing t o t o e right lor the of widening the turn at J o o t o t JB)fCfct>urn m a d . This ins that th# trees,on the Hotel side are nearly all se Into line, a s I s the cms* along balance of the' Mock to High BL Here the road swings more left than formerly, avoiding PART I Put rm Your Old nrey Bonnet j .-............ .,.,.., UradfN 1 and 2 I Cei.'Ue Dance .Id & «h tirade titrls ! C a l i s t h e n i c s . iird & 4th Urade Rfivs Scarf Dance .... 3rd & *th tirade UlrlN Combination Urili j ..3th A fith tirade Boys ! PART ti Onnrrtta—"pfjruj'n Ilrram" I Charuelers I Peffijy irt-tie Dunnel Fairy Uoodheart Clara Freeman Bo-peep Patricia O'Neill i Jfothcr Hubbard KvanRellne Campbell I 'Margaret Brady | Migmund VptknwHlti i Rita Kentz .Jamei* Rauei* j Frank Courtney! ..John Fitzpairiek Sylvester Komen ..Katharine O'Mahoney Grammar Schools to Qlve Programs Thurs- day and Friday Nights of the Programs The pupils of St. Teresa's School will present for their parents and friends two programs of entertain- ment on Thursday and Friday eve- nings of this week. The primary school pupils will put on the pro- gram Thursday and tho grammar school on Friday. Tho programa are as follows: n uu« Hide ana other parts are j Primary School, Thursday Evening closed. Conditions are such that residents along the street are hav- ing difficulty in getting In and out »f their properties. Theoretically, so one is barred from access to his >wn place, but if one has to drive >ut of his driveway into a deep, ift ditch and onto a road full of koles, mud, logs, steam shovels, Dncrete mixers and what not, he i apt to decide to leave the old bus eating in the garage a n d u s e (hanks* horses. Some residents Uong the battle front find it most invenient to store their cars on ime other street and avoid, b y a little extra expense and a short ralk, all the annoyance and strain >n the vocabulary incident t o a n itiempt to navigate Springfield ivcnuc. Many Trees Felled So many gallons of crocodile ears have been shed concerning ke loss of the hundred and twen- ty-five trees, more or less, on the penue, that an inspection has been sade to determine the condition of lie trees removed. Some weeks ago when the work tree removal began, and the tops id heavy branches of the trees |arhed for removal were hacked the writer- went along the Itreet and examined carefully very tree. The first stump west Morris avenue showed a tree rlth a hollow, decayed heart, a which while stlU lovely and of- •rlng shade, was destined to early aath and was really a menace to •Mrsby. Probably fifty per cent of the taken down showed a badly Iseased condition, while many rere In such a state of decay that ley were an actual menace, any Had storm being liable to send sm crashing down on passing raffle. To be sure there have in quite a number of smaller, ilthy trees removed. Avenue Not t e B e Treeless Such a hue and cry has been Used about the heartless murder trees along tine avenue that one lualntcd with the actual situ- (and there are many such) think that the newly paved torbughfare will pass through a (trip of denuded desert with nary tree to cast a bit of welcome ladow along its entire length. Not so! Not s o l b y a large ma- Irity . ...... • There will b e s o many fine trees the newly-paved avenue that is will hardly reallxe that any ive been taken away. The avenue ill be well-shaded and beautiful 1th verdure. ! Fortunately Springfield avenue not a single line of trees along i edges, but many standing a Utile back—sort o f a second line of cense, as it were—and tat many these now become the first with the old veterans In the trenches being shot down In College Club Bridge rsl ' The third annual trid:e of tin ; Colli ti rind is betnu held IIH* Kf.t- day nftt i noon at the lli^li St-honl gynniaH|uiii M a.:i(> for tho bem fit at the M hoiapshlp fund. Thl-» fund, «4<er. t-ta* pnM three yettr*. •htKi-ttcr*n ' used in usMxt a Summit Illuh < SchcMii uirl ut ML Ilolyokf. Th.> ! clu'» fi'i'lh thiit IIIITC miijst b<» many peopli' iii s.uiinilt who would be InterrsOi'd n-ii unly in pn,'(»jinK ii pleufimir iiftonuinn hut also Sn helpina UIIIIIL; a ^mtln . caiise. Fin tlcketM and lUithri in lorni:it ion telephonr Mrs A I). Wflih, 41 Willi trt'dKf riuil. or any «i«ht'r mcillbii in' ll:p « h>'i. ift Prof essional Li Overlook rlospital Norses* TrainingSchool atlng Class Heats Ser- mon by Rev. ence Thorsday Summit Boy Scouts in Spring Rally Competitive Drills by Lo- cal Boys Preparatory for Annual Watchung Council Rally in June Eight Events in Rally Parent^Teacher Association Notes Washington Srheot Snyoral "Inst meetings of the son" of the Parent-Tencher Asso- ciations have been held within the |),ist few days, which have includ- ed that of the Washington School !au week, and the Lincoln and High School yesterday afteraoOB. At the Washington School meet- ing the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Mrs, Horry Sampson; hoaer* ^-- : •--———- |ary vice-president, Mrs. F, 11, The vacant city lot in front of Scott; vice-presidents, Misa Emily the Y. M. C. A, Saturday afternoon Quigg and Mrs, Frank Let; seere- resounded with bugle notes, blazed i tary, Mrs, John Kendall; treaaurer, with many tiny fires, flashed with Mrs. Jessie D, Orr Jill Jack Lady Bunny Sir Thomas Boy Blue King Colt Brownie Minn Muffett Ilrewnles, Fairies Grammar School, Friday Evening PART l Opening Chorus Beautiful Moonlight Scurf Dance ........ Commercial fJifls ROM Dance and Hong ..1th * 8th Orade iMrls Sword Drill .......7th * ith Grade Boys Aesthetic Drill Commercial Uiriu Spanish Dance Itfrn Sth Qrade Girls PART II Oprrttta—TrUre*i CkryiasttcMm'* ChcraetOTv Princess Chrysanthemum . - Mary Powers i Tu-LUp. - - . . . _ ... . Yum-Vum Du-Du signal flaRg and displayed general- ly a martial appearance aa more than two-score khakl-untrormod "troops" dotted the sward. It was not a mobilizing army, this spick-and-span group, but lo- cal Boy Scout Troops who were be- ing put through their paces in a severe competitive drilling to pre- pare them for the annual Wat- chung Council rally which is to take place in Plalnfleld, June 8th. A small group of curious onlook- ers attracted by the unusual dis- play, watched the aeries of events, while more than Thti first grade undertook the entertainment part of the after- noon's program with, wonderful Bucr*s, and delighted the many motWers present with some selec- tions—by the first grade band—a truly famous young organization— and by some very charming danc- ing which Included a Swedish folk dance and the "Shoemaker's Dance." One of the especial "hlta" of the afternoon was made by Michael Pernio, who played with much spirit some Italian street Bongs upon his harmonica. Announcement was made of a «.,«,!,• .« K» e„„". Iew * b ° 7 "' Wh ? farewell party, the exact dale of ought to be Scouts but are not, „,,,,„,, " MI w . ' «I_J i_«„ »_ »•.» looked with aome envy at the natty j ^ f ^ i % 1 !*"! - ^ £"«?£ uniforms and .««.(Mts.Jloiie by! flm «««"*» ' • " . M d « It 1* cathfrtnc Fytrmlc'nelia i those whom the unl forms clothed ^ Cm «J£?n!3®\ Cw«ell President tsW Jadge To-To M*rs*r*t Kcttoej Scout tournameuts are never Empress What-for-Whi . composed of easy events, and this Catherine Smith i - - ^ Fairy Moonbeam .. Marsaret Mulllsati Prince So-Tru.. John Sheeran, Jr. Prlnc« So-Sll . . Thomas Rafter Top-Not Charles Canseml Haucer Eyes . Patrick Campbell Maidens, Sprites of the Night, Attend- ants, fairies. Sailors. New Officers for Y. M. C A. Auxiliary The Y, M. C. A, Women's Aui- illary closed Its year yesterday and elected officers at Its annual meet- ing. Reports were presented and plans looking toward the new year were laid. No small feature to come out of the meeting was a vote taken by the auxiliary to purchase an organ for the chapel at Camp Wawayanda; a boat for the boys to use at the camp, and | S 5 t o b e used for the furnishing fund for the camp. The decision was made at the suggestion of Charles R. Scott, State Secretary of Boys Work, "who asked if the auxiliary could do it, at the. annual mother and son dinner where h e w a s a speaker. Officers elected by the auxiliary yesterday were as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs, C. K. Bebout; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Sidney F. Cole and Mrs. Bertram Webster; treasurer, Mrs, H. 8. Staudlnger; correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. George Mc- intosh; recording secretary, Mrs, Floyd Lee; chairman of the Din- ner Committee, Mrs. Mathilde Whittle. Harlan B. Kennedy, physical di- rector of the Y. M, C. A., Spoke at the meeting regarding the health equipment installed last year and touched en the work done with it, Following the meeting. Mrs, H. A. Bonyun, who has been acting president of the auxiliary during the past year, took the members to Day's for refreahmenu. 1 - Mrs. Cain Again Heads ^tbTnotor Sa-TSSJ t£i SonwitJraBclt WXXU. Iced, others farther back in- width against the wrath in this blqckHatgh •***•* Pine Grove avenue there were anywar- th* top of Van One's Bill the s haa been widened and some lost o a o n e side bat many on the. other. It goes throughout the,length the project. The road haa been out "to spare' the beat of the ot trees haa sacrificed on one aide, those other have beenjiearly all -\~ - = ~~- ----------- •- itogMher. then, the jww gprtag- i' \t The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union was held I n t h e Y..W. C A . o n Sat- urday. Yearly reports were read nd i„ Iwsjitj-jnf were added. Although the lags have not been as largely at- tendsd as they should be, owing to so many other •rielettes I n t h e city, the mefaberr fee) .that their efforts la the cause of temperance have been well repaid. Mrs. Jennie Cain was re-eleeted president l o r t h e fifth year, and was also made a life* member of the state society. The president with six other members wfll attend, the Spring Institute to ha-haut lav CranfMd today. The Bawantt Registry for Nurses. " 117t^-Adv\ 'Phone 1T7 for «hr lauad/y aarvlce. '. k' waa no exception. Officials of the Council, including R. T, Phillips, the president, witnessed the compe- tition as the hoys demonstrated that they can do such things as make fire by three methods, manoeuvre in intricate figures, yesterday anything like the success of the dance recently enjoyed by the H«MUnlay of the HlBh School P.-T, ,A w.iH held In the? lioniiel l|ulld tins with the president. Mrs. Mount, tpii'-inling. : A short talk in t-xiilunatbiii of the various prizes offered to HiRh Sfliool .students ut tlio CIOKB of the yenr's work, or upon graduation was given by Mr. Bartholomew, who preceded Miss Casstdy, a re- cent visitor In Washington where she had tho great pleasure and privilege of attendiiif; the National Co!i«resH of the Parent-Teacher AsBfjcintion in Us annual meeting MUs CiiHsiily gave a most Interest- inj? and .stirring account of her ex- periciHCH at tills huge meeting, and Kind her first reaction to it all was the desire to send back won "all of Summit, do come down.' Several very valuable pointers as to the working out and manage- ment of meetings and programs were related by the speaker, and she exhibited a wonderful scrap- book which she hud compiled con- ialiiing the salient bits of the en- tire conference. The election of officers resulted in the following slate; President, Mrs, Backer, vice-presidents, A. J. Bartholomew, Wealby Gibson; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Dunsmore. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Voegttsn; treasurer, Mrs, Da vies. The retiring president, Mrs. Two Plays Given at Oak Knoll Two Groups of Pupils at School of the Holy Child Present Plays Frh day Very Enjoyable Evening ail's Auxiliary, Overlook Hospital Memorial Fund for Mrs. Wisner Now $2,200— Waiting Room in Memo- ry of Mrs. Wilcoxson Shown in Reports The pupils of Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child Jesus afforded a very enjoyable evening to their par- ents and friends last Friday evening In the school hall. The program was in two parts: 'Chapeniii Rouge," the familiar I A very splendid meet lug of the i Woman's Auxiliary of Overlook ^Hospital whs held yesterday afier- iiooii at the Nurses' Home, at'which I the first vice-president,'Mrs. U. I.I). Niroll, presided. i An amazing amount of work, five I hundred arilcleH, has been accom- plished since the last meeting of jthls organization last March, as I shown by the reports of the various 'churches, including the Methodist, {'Presbyterian, Lutheran, Calvary and St. Teresa's, and of the Sun- '. shine Society and groups of work- ers in West Summit, New Provi- dence, and the members of the Jun- In prospect wilt be a really big occasion. The meeting came t o n close with the serving of delicious refreshments by the hospitality committee. wigwag through diotanoe, tie un-1 heirirthe1kindergarten*Voom J'iH- usua| knots and ewentea number | cluded a B pi en did exhibition of of other feats equally difficult. Washington organization, the party! Mount, expressed her thanks to her fellow officers and heads of com* niittees for their faithful and co- operative work, and Miss Thomas presented her with a channine; i orsage-bouquet of roses in token of the appreciation of the associa- tion for her splendid services as president. A social hour followed, in which some delicious fruit punch and cakes some of which were created by the cooking classes, were great* ly enjoyed by the members, as well as the inspection of the exhibition of dress-making and art work dla- Lincoln School The Lincoln P.-T, A. meeting of afternoon, which was some of the representative art At least one record for the dls- work done b a ^ Irad whl .. h trlct indeed unofflctelly a record , weTe most ||f Bm | natlng ,-, a3t pi B ined for the whole Watchung Council. | b a talk by MUg Ade HepbroI1| was broken when Scouts Ralph, | ngtructor of art , n the Bummn j P l«yed in the upper rooms. This Fisher, Franklin Nelson, Donald j g cb oois. The work which in- lwr,r !• really remarkable, and McGcorge and James Richards, of Troop 3, did In relays the Scout quartermlle pace in three minutes and one-half second, just half a second away from the Ideal time of ,1 minutes which is held to be the most restful method for getting over the ground, The closest to the Ideal time ever before made by any work, , ., eluded- crayon, and cut-out work,! those In charge of it deserve the Is, said Miss Hepbron, mainly ad-1 hifjhest congratulations, vantageous as a means of self-ex-1 The many reports of the several pression and of developing oris I-! °"lceTs and committees of the varl- nality rather than a s a meon ( of i ««s Associations have proved most interesting, and have illustrated the amount of fine work accom- plished which will indeed a c t a s a stimulus for future workers in the P.-T. A'a of all Summit's public schools. turning out finished or even em- bryo artists. It is alno an aim of the art instructors to try to make #»_ i n . . . * , » tho work correlate with other sub- Troop in the Watchung Council, of- jectg MJgg Hepbron clearly llius- ncials said, has been 3 mlnutosI irstrt .. thlB by po , ntlng o u t h o w and five seconds. closely the drawings and cut-out, „ „ t , "All I or-Glory" i pictures of the various grades fol-1 Hn«se»eit School Spartan simplicity marked the i lowed the lines of study suggested T he regular meeting of lloosevolt completion of the events. No j by history, nature or social studies ' I'srent-Taaeher Association will be awards wore given. Scouts work|p or Instance the fourth grade ex-'heW on Thursday evening in the only for the glory of the aecom-1 hiblted pictures of scenes In lum-: auditorium at 8.15. The following plishments. Only a word of com-jber camps, mines, ranches, dairies, I PfW*"- has been tentatively ar- mendation for success was given. | or fisheries, while the fifth and! ranged for^ the mooting Not oven were Individual names 8 i,th grade had made a wonderful " djarked on the score lists; success or failure was by Troops, jThe local rally was won by Troop 3 with a total of 23 points. Troop 4 was a close second with 20 points, and Troop 1 was third with 14 points. Forty-three Scouts from the three troops competed, other troops not entering. Officials included Mr. Phillip:., president of the council, who was chief judge. Other, judges included W, C. Moog, F. P. Thornton and Daniel Washington, of Summit. Ralph H, Wagner, head of the rally committee, officiated. Law- rence McDonough, assistant Scout Executive of the council, elei^-*buke'- i fl.--ileadrlekr- tees! field executive, assisted in the rally, „; JElsAt .ETCJU taJWIy Events used Saturday were the same as those which will be used in the later Watchung Council rally. They included drilling and tnahoeuvering: wigwag signallings; picture as composite as a patch- work quilt, wh|ch contained many little depictions of historic event.; of general interest. In the main, the children are allowed to work with fancy free, and thus a love of their work is assured from the start. Another very delightful p a n of the program Included the presen- tation by George Brauman and Carolyn Collins, on behalf of all the Lincoln children, to Miss Howard, the principal, of a very handsome present In token of their apprecia- tion of the honor done her by her appointment as Hew Jersey dele- was, K ate to the World Conference of the Nations! EdttcBTjOiT Xsiocla ttoti to be held In Geneva from July ISth to August 4th. This feature of the meeting came to Mils Howard as a complete surprise, and left her almost speechless, as she herself confessed, In her effort to express her appreciation of the handsome travelling hag and gold pieces hid lea w "rl Briitims 1, flrjnttktaiby^JlntjBd^jto^ drill; quarter-mile pace; water- boiling; and Scout equipment race. Conditions were difficult and d l^ —.. —Ii-1 UQttatnV the water-boiling event, for in- stance. Scouts each took a small tin pall of water. They must not spill a drop. They were required to cut up their own wood and make j posed amendment of- article five their own tinder. They were limit-1 was read, and will be voted upon opithorn, the called for the report of' the nomi natlng committee, which was pre- sented by Its chairman, Mrs. Morse. year Include; President. Mrs, Copl- thorn; vice-president. Miss How ard; secretary, Mrs. Ahlers; treas- urer. Mrs. Lowenberg. The pro- ed to two matches in making fire Despite these conditions, three Scouts, Ralph Fisher of Troop 3, and William Hoyt and Frank Phll- Moy't was first. " (Contlnned on Page Two) at the first meeting in the fall and the hospitality eomraltlee brought the meeting t o a close with the servinc of teaAand sandwiches. The (ast meeting for the season ind -(ercftt, ttiunUiya aad dt-m-nstrgte. how thry uar thf- lantern Hlldt-n in their social mleiin- work and oth«r Htttdtos. It will !«• \ « r y lntere«tlni- and worthwhile to undcrntand how hejpfel—ttmte sHd™ nrr- uralf th*~"liiify—frarfii* boyr and girla uwinK them, -o- MH« Qpr»ldln# Mulsklni- I-ady HartDX-ROU_rd..X ^Mlsa Kuth Daly Lady Rcllertoti . Hlsa Kathleen Barrett Lady Mary Carlyale Mtaa Wanda Clarke Hrayfon Thai MeeUag, Nay 27th The. last'meeting of the yesr for the Brayton Parent-Teacher Asso- The members are looking forwardfKvnri d«. Beaiijolain to a very delightful program for this meeting and all are urged to attend. A special Invitation Is tended to the fathers. Poppy Day will be observed by the Summit American Legion Pest and the' post's Women's Auxiliary, Saturday, May 2Sth. Poppies will be sold on the streets for the bene- fit of the fund tor relief work among ex-service men In the lo- cal peagajBTisdtctton, lor Auxiliary, This accomplish- ,, , » . . , , , men! |„ not only of practical value;!!^™L°li!*- l «,*2' In itself, but is evidence of the in- creasing interest In the hospital as a great community institution. , , „ , „ , „ , , The report of Mrs. Paul Gade- uory or Rod Riding Hood given in! bum;h aH t , h alrman of the Matilda French by the younger pupils, and, mm( , r Memorial Fund was most gratifying, and showed that, to date , profeMloll prob . b , y bt .. an this fund amounted to the sum of I„_i„ j_..„ ^T^._.,_^r. . $2,200. It is expected to use the interest realized from the Invest- ment of this fund towards as many "free days" as possible, and it is hoped that tho ftinri «,,.,,. • . . - Increase Towards the desired ultl The Ilttle_actresses uiok their parts mile goal 0 f establishing a free one wasi^H^f*?^ 0 '.^^ ^> indla j with such fatal results. Th* etao- ~lH?J , sfrL , l^!W^^^V|u»«S eoBiPensatlon which thsee fervid and fearless Christian nun« 'Monsieur Reaucaire," dramatized by Ethel Hale Freeman, presented by the older students. This latter feature was produced by special arrangement with Walter II, Baker Co., of Boston, Mass, The well-known story of Red Riding Hood needs no introduction. with such grace and alertness and so lived the story that taken hack to the day long ago when he or she for the first time walked with Red Riding Hood through tM woods. The attractive dance of the nymphs taught by Miss J, Nardone, the dancing teacher of Oak Knoll, was most artistically done, while "Lei Petltes Rou* quctierea," some of whom were "tres petite," held the audience spellbound. The play was coached by Madame Lucie Joly, teacher In Nerd for pej'on.il religion im professional 1 tr*. «, ( , emphavtxe* by the Lev. 11, on I.. Lambdtav pa.'itor of the Metho^i-t Kni^copal 'Church. In the srrrn n to the ^rad- Ufitlng class of fhe Nur-.v- Traia- ine School of Oveilook Hu^p.t^L Sunday night. The service, first of a numb* r of events to culminate with rhe, yrad- j uatiuK exercises May 2:ird. ».^ at- tended by the members of the graduating class and the other un- d« iKraduiites in the school .i-, w*H as by some of the hospital f>ffu ijk. The Kraduates wore their white unlforiiis and caps and together I with fhe other students otrupkd a section in the front of the church. Thin class numbers nine num- bers and is the 16th class which the Overlook Hospital Training School has graduated This j.«Mr the school number; t»ent>-*:iae students. Need fur PeiHi.nal RCIICWNI In his sermon to the nurses.. Mr. I.anibdiii asserted that "'peirons who do the same ta'k.; day after day need religion in a more per- sonal way than those *ho have a more diversified type or work.'* In all classes of profes. lonal work, where surh conditions obtain, be saw this need as apparent in order that the spirit of serviee i:i3> not he vitiated by sordidne^i or cjnt- clsm; In order that worker. 1 ; ciay "get a little emotional «onipersa- In order that . they may have "somethlns to stAnd on besides their rights' ; and. especially in the profes:-,k\>n of i nursing, in order that the\ may able "to minister to the entin per- son." He suggested that nursing a.v a in the early days Of Christianity with the organization in Alexandria of the Parabolani, a group composed of both amateurs and profesMoail^ so-called from their reckless and courage in cartwr {for the sick in the periodical j plagues which swept the riU continue to U(1 veuturesome the sick iliary, Mrs. William T. Wisner, Smd, The secrjtary WM Instructed to, w t fros».-u»lr -dwigeroui wo.t. send to Mr Wisner a copy of the Mconn ted In part probably, he said. resolution of deepest sympathy and for ^ tlr devotion to their profrc- regret passed by the auxiliary on the death of Mrs. Wisner, The superintendent. Miss Slorah, spoke on the increased growth of the physiotherapy department, and the need of a waiting-room for pa- tients awaiting treatment In this department, and it was voted to use sion. charge of the French department In |300 f rom the dues of the auxiliary Oak Knoll School, t0 f Urn | gn such a room a s a memo- rial to its late vice-president, Mrs, G. F, Wilcoxson, The silver which has recently been purchased for use of private patients ind in the nurses' dining room, was' displayed, and met with the instant approval, of the members, A small glass case has been placed in the corridor of the ma- ternity wjng, in which are dis- played a number of dainty little articles for babies. These are con- tributed, and are for sale, the pro- ceeds to go towards anything which Those taking part In "Chaperon Rouge" were: Chaperon Rouge Miss MarKiiret Browne IJC Loup , Miss Virginia Lueke La Mere ... Mils Zlta |li>Hrhnuensee Un (irand-mere, ..Miss lllte Fiedler Le llarde Forestler ......... Stills Jean Klnkf lid Lien Nymphs du Bois— The Misses tltta Hlgglns, MarKaret Mary WlllBtte, IXirothy lienvy.'Rita c'arrlgan, Gertrude Pasley, Jcurn-ti*- Itivlere, Cynthia Barret, jane Miller Lea Petltes Bouquatleres— The Misses Mildred MeUonnld, Mary r»ey, Ann Bean, Bfary Conway, Allceh Maury, «*ynthla Faikni>r, Mary Mad- den. Rdda Blslaln, Blanche llnrton. Louise Bpereo, Betty. Faaan, Mary! may he needed in the wing. Such Rose Marie do Filler) an affair will doubtless prove of great convenience for those who come to visit their friends while Farley, Marjolaine Phillips, Marie du Fal™, "" - - - — "Monsieur Beaucalre" was acted by the older students, and those, , , . , . . fc _ . „ . . . . . . who are familiar with Booth Tark- -dlournlng in this part of the hos- ington's book will agree that the >»•»• to whom they may wish to Play was a splendid production of m * k ,f m m e f. | a U K ,fl v ..._._ ,„ his famous romance. 'I The P r ««P« rt chairman M- nounced that since January first The players held the Interest of their audience throughout, from the first sentence of the angry servant who demanded to see "Mr. Victor," the barber, until they reached the climax of the play and the proved to be no other than Louis- j Philippe de Valols, cousin to Louis I the Fifteenth of France. The play was coached by Mme. | Nan Reld Parsons, voice specialist' and teacher of oral expression ln| Oak Knoll School, The characters,as they appeared were as follows: Servant to Beau Nash . . MIHH Mary V. l,>neh Franroli . ... Miss KllzalMsth Keith Moiinleur Beaucalre Miss Hallle Stone Mr. Molyneux Miss Ruth Khanley Victor Ml*- Hits lliawlns I>Uke of Wlntrmet MIBH Betty Daly f'aptaln Badger Miss Namy Kllpatrlck Hervants to Boaucalre— Miss Betty Byrnes. Miss Marie Keith. Miss Mildred Lyons Wlnton Mlrni Betty Kllpatriek Orchestra— "TK<r"§**mous.. Walt* "Martha" '•'•"•-•\1_^_.i Mozart Program— 8t*ry of Mnsart's Life Mlnust l»y Mnsart (iiluno solo) mnga by rHoru.x— "<1ay Robin Red Breast" "Bfr«euse" Solo Work- Piano solo—"La SpaRnnla" Cornet iwilos: 'iAmerle.j" Scalf plsyed on InBlrumint "Home Swi el Home" Piano M>IO—"IM Tr.ivi.tta" Klxth tirade ClioruH— Kongs: "'Ilobln Hood"—2nd p.irt "Alleglanre"—3rd p:irt Orchestra, Ini luillnit violins rhythm lnntrum< ntn— ••Minuet" S. hulM-rl Children from the fourth, fifth and •isth-aiadi* wiii 1^-^uui.^j aiuu^^^, mmarnt -"^nrn'i^'^l^l there had been 919 admissions to Overlook, 835 clinic cases, 811 oper- ations, and 126 babies born. This record speaks for itself in plctur- barber i m R t n e BV er-increaslng usefulness of our magnificent hospital At the closV^oT-the^TieettnT~ae= llcious refreshments of tea and sandwiches were served by the Junior Auxiliary. Warning Against Subscription Swindlers Swindlers are at work in Summit and vicinity soliciting subscriptions for the "Literary Digest." A sales- man, giving the name of Henry Miller, collected |4 from u lady on Morris avenue, In the eastern sec- tion of the city, recently, and when the publication railed to appear. It was learned-from the main* office Mt«-fli-im ©•Brtetrtthat- no- such person -was-- In- their employ, and they bad received com- plaints from various sections ol «at^H^ 'ataltftvurop Marie .. Miss Dorothy Laavy Harry Raekell . Miss Thelma Dowd Ijnrd Townlirake Misa Margaret !>aly j P s j s S a n e * H i g h Tribal! Mr, Lambdln paid a hl^h trtbutc to the profession of nurslnu and asserted that . his appreciation oT. the Work of nurses arose from two instance* when nurses were sot available, The first, he said. ct» during the great epidemic of in- fluenza when after bis baby .had cried all night he called his phy- sician, overworked and tired hw arduous service, and asked If a nurse could not be obtained. The physician, he sals, hade htm brtag the baby to the telephone. After listening for a moment to the child. the medical man allayed hi* fear* of Influenza with the remark "She's' hungry," and thereupon changed the formula of feeding with successful results. The second!!nstance from which his appreciation of the wurn of nurses arose, he said, was th? re- ceipt of a letter from his brother in a training camp during the World War. Men were dying Irons influenza, no nurses were available. and the only service the. men had was that of an orderly who came, dally to fill basins with sou? tor them. 1'an laflwenee Pnttea** Mr. lambdln asserted that the potential Influence of a nurse eves* the recoveiy of a patient » high. owing to the Intuitional capability for diagnosis which Is highly sus- ceptible or development hi nones. ; By diagnosis, he said, be meant the ; ability to single ant the faetors | susceptible of encouragement hi a - | patient to. make for cure, I t w w „ in this regard that he spoke of the. 1 need for personal religion especial- ly in members of the profession i nursing. Uradanttna Thursday The neat event for the gr I tng class will be the coma ment exercises to be held In Presbyterian parish house, TI day evening, May Mrd, at 13ft. Anal event will be the astnawJ vitation dance which will place Friday even*** at the < Home:-"' - mV Mr. Bantlson Beau Nash Blr Hugh liutlford Miss Nora Luek« [ this State, of the activities ot the MTss Muriel Cartw i swindler, who appeared to he work- Miss Eileen Kinkead lng unacr varloilB aliases, including Robert Harris, Bob Davis, Henry N-.- tl*Hchauenaee MTsa Adcfr Ham Marquis de Mi repot* Mlaa Stf) Servant Mlas P. Miller, herd. Miller. At the Commencement Rev. c. H. Yerkaa. New Provkfeace Church, wttt hwtt er. C h a r l e s ML. l * n * wfll Rev. Dr. Welfcer ©Wynne wttl Robert Jastifi, Reed Sbep- ; prayer. Mara. Ony G. B. ^ = fiehr r 8hepnTs^i Thompson, Graham, A Benjamin Spingler. It 165. sing. Chartea tk F>rry wttt, sent diplomaw a m i n M o t h e J St. Teresa's unit of N. C. C. will hold its regular meeting to- morrow evening a t 8 o'clock In St. Teresa's clabroem. It was found necessary to call this meeting s week ahead ot aehedttle and all the members art' asked to be in at- description: _ eia~ **V w< height 5 feet inches, hair dark •t^lla tiaakia ] brown iactttt*d to curl, eyes blae- Mr«rath; gray. Uses printed numbered re- ^are. ceipts of the Tttbtfahera Service W. i syndicate. 1*4 Maaaau street. New York, out of eatstenre two years ago. The yevanr mas) clatau to be rais- ing money to pwt Jkhn through col- lege. I It wo«K ha wise not to patroaise Bursa with her For TlielliQr^^jts^sfrrTorTfurses. Phone sforristown H»l.—Adv. 73-7S th* wJUtolaahdry service 377 •Hfspsi "tft ualesa &rt r< m4amw* jtersonajjy. at Mb' aa follows: the lotto EL Helen L. Mabel R. fiKtttt* tfMffal MyrtU Uvi atoeothy M.

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Page 1: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

PtopW HERALD

w v f JJWJ.-.J ," «U

T HERALD HEC0RB " 3l*,l*5M»S[<Siffft3*diJ A.SfU.^^m ad^n .- n. « ,.

>RTIETH YEAR.

eep No More 1

SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1929 U » PER YEAR

ees igfield Avenue Still to

Be One of the Best Shaded Streets in This CHy

ly Old trees Spared

IHIHCRIFTIVK M S T OF S E W Boy Scouts in Rally Last Saturday in Bonoel Park

,i

Tho i l e g i s l a t i v e Reference 1 Department of t h e New J e r s e y | State Library h a s ju$t i s sued a | Descr ipt ive List o f the* L a w s I and Jo int R e s o l u t i o n s enac ted b y . t h e 1929 l e g i s l a t u r e . T h i s Ms) , |>r«iM*r<vd by J o h n P. B u l -lard, S ta te Librarian, g i v e s the bill and c h a p t e r number of e a c h measure enacted , t o g e t h e r wi th the n a m e of the Introducer, and a brief s y n o p s i s of the purpose of each bil l . Copies may he had gratia u p o n app l i ca t ion to the State Library at Trenton ,

St. Teresa's School

Spr ingf i e ld avenue , a l l t h e w a y am the railroad bridge near the

unct ion of the Boulevard t o the i l road c r o s s i n g a t W e s t S u m m i t ' - , — — — — —

i t a t l o n (or New Prov idence s t a t i o n . ' h f l f o H ' Q I f i m a f l i c a 4 VB it should n o w be proper ly i M l I V l i u l l l l l l d l 1 3 Q I

i l l e d ) looka right n o w l ike a s l i c e | if n o - m a n ' s land af ter a brisk

i t t l e . I t Is hard t o rea l ize that r i thin a few short w e e k s at m o s t i _ I«B s t r i p of deso la t ion wi l l be • n^. *t f n _ ! j

t ransmuted into a r ibbon of s m o o t h , ' r B p I I S 0 1 P r i m a r y a n d ride c o n c r e t e road, ' ~ ~

If o n e wi l l t ake a walk through the a v e n u e h e wi l l f ind m u c h to p t e r e s t h i m in the road bui lding sperat ions n o w g o i n g o n . But h e irill f ind w a l k i n g ra ther diff icult

ind a t t i m e s a l m o s t Imposs ible , brawling around a s t e a m shove l b e nay g e t in to m u d o v e r , h i s s h o e

l o p s , and c l a m b e r i n g a m o n g (he uprooted s t u m p s of t r e e s h e m a y i t e p i n t o a water- f i l l ed ho l e and set a free bath, but about a s s o o n i s {one s t a r t s the h i k e a l o n g the l e w s t r e e t n o w a-bernlng , h e g e t s

t h e i m p r e s s i o n of f ever i sh act iv i ty ind t h e idea that h e r e t h i n g s are

?••'* done . P a r t s of the road are kept o p e n

Effort to [ P a s s i n g d o w n ' t h e a v e n u e f r o m

i n t e r s e c t i o n w i t h M o u l t o n e q u i t e a f e w t r e e s r e m a i n i n g t h e B a p t i s t Church property

t h a t oppos i te . T h e s t r e e t t h e n Ices a s w i n g t o t o e r ight l o r t h e

o f w i d e n i n g t h e t u r n a t J o o t o t JB)fCfct>urn m a d . T h i s

i n s t h a t t h # t r e e s , o n t h e H o t e l s i d e a r e n e a r l y a l l

se Into l ine , a s Is t h e cms* a l o n g b a l a n c e o f t h e ' M o c k t o H i g h

BL H e r e t h e r o a d s w i n g s m o r e l e f t t h a n f o r m e r l y , a v o i d i n g

PART I Put rm Your Old nrey Bonnet j

.-............ .,.,.., UradfN 1 and 2 I Cei.'Ue Dance .Id & « h tirade titrls ! C a l i s t h e n i c s . iird & 4th Urade Rfivs Scarf Dance.... 3rd & *th tirade UlrlN Combination Urili j

..3th A fith tirade Boys ! PART ti

Onnrrtta—"pfjruj'n Ilrram" I Charuelers I

Peffijy irt-tie Dunnel Fairy Uoodheart Clara Freeman Bo-peep Patricia O'Neill i Jfothcr Hubbard KvanRellne Campbell I

'Margaret Brady | Migmund VptknwHlti i

Rita Kentz .Jamei* Rauei* j

Frank Courtney! . . J o h n Fitzpairiek

Sylvester Komen ..Katharine O'Mahoney

Grammar Schools to Qlve Programs Thurs­day and Friday Nights

of the Programs The p u p i l s of St. T e r e s a ' s Schoo l

wi l l present for their p a r e n t s and friends t w o p r o g r a m s of en ter ta in ­ment on T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y eve -n i n g s of t h i s week . T h e pr imary school pupi l s wil l put on the pro­gram T h u r s d a y and tho g r a m m a r school on Friday. T h o programa are as f o l l o w s :

n uu« Hide ana other parts are j Primary S c h o o l , T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g closed. Condit ions a r e s u c h that res idents a long the s t r e e t a r e hav­i n g d i f f icu l ty in g e t t i n g In and out »f t h e i r propert ies . Theore t i ca l ly , so o n e i s barred from a c c e s s t o h i s >wn place , but if o n e h a s t o dr ive >ut of h i s d r i v e w a y in to a deep ,

i f t d i t ch and o n t o a road ful l of koles, mud, logs , s t e a m s h o v e l s , Dncrete m i x e r s a n d w h a t not , h e i apt t o dec ide t o l eave the o ld bus eat ing in t h e g a r a g e a n d u s e

(hanks* h o r s e s . S o m e re s ident s Uong t h e batt le f ront f ind i t m o s t

i n v e n i e n t t o s tore the ir c a r s o n i m e o ther s t ree t and avoid, by a

l i t t l e e x t r a e x p e n s e and a short ralk, a l l the a n n o y a n c e and s t ra in >n the vocabulary inc ident t o a n i t i e m p t t o n a v i g a t e Springf ie ld i v c n u c .

Many T r e e s F e l l e d S o m a n y g a l l o n s o f crocod i l e

ears h a v e been s h e d c o n c e r n i n g ke l o s s of the hundred a n d t w e n ­

ty- f ive t r e e s , m o r e o r l e s s , o n the p e n u e , that a n i n s p e c t i o n h a s b e e n sade t o d e t e r m i n e t h e c o n d i t i o n of lie t r e e s removed .

S o m e w e e k s a g o w h e n t h e w o r k t ree r e m o v a l began, a n d t h e t o p s

id h e a v y b r a n c h e s o f t h e t r e e s | a r h e d for r e m o v a l w e r e h a c k e d

t h e w r i t e r - w e n t a l o n g t h e I tree t a n d e x a m i n e d c a r e f u l l y

very t ree . T h e f i r s t s t u m p w e s t Morris a v e n u e s h o w e d a t r e e

rlth a h o l l o w , d e c a y e d hear t , a w h i c h w h i l e s t lU love ly a n d of-

•r lng shade , w a s des t ined t o e a r l y aath and w a s rea l l y a m e n a c e t o

• M r s b y .

P r o b a b l y fifty p e r c e n t of the t a k e n d o w n s h o w e d a badly

I s eased condi t ion , w h i l e m a n y rere In s u c h a s t a t e of d e c a y that l e y w e r e a n a c t u a l m e n a c e , a n y Had s t o r m be ing l i ab l e t o s e n d

sm c r a s h i n g d o w n o n p a s s i n g raffle. T o be s u r e t h e r e h a v e

i n qu i te a number of s m a l l e r , i l t h y t ree s removed .

A v e n u e N o t t e B e T r e e l e s s S u c h a h u e a n d c r y h a s b e e n

Used about t h e h e a r t l e s s m u r d e r t r e e s a l o n g tine a v e n u e that o n e

l u a l n t c d w i t h t h e a c t u a l s i t u -(and there a r e m a n y s u c h ) th ink that t h e n e w l y paved

torbughfare wi l l p a s s t h r o u g h a (trip o f denuded d e s e r t w i t h n a r y

t r e e t o c a s t a b i t o f w e l c o m e l a d o w a l o n g i t s e n t i r e l eng th . N o t s o ! Not s o l b y a l a r g e m a -

Irity . . . . . . .

• T h e r e w i l l be s o m a n y f ine t r e e s the n e w l y - p a v e d a v e n u e t h a t

i s w i l l hard ly rea l lxe t h a t a n y i v e been t a k e n a w a y . T h e a v e n u e i l l b e w e l l - s h a d e d and beaut i fu l 1th v e r d u r e . ! F o r t u n a t e l y Spr ingf ie ld a v e n u e

n o t a s i n g l e l i n e of t r e e s a l o n g i e d g e s , but m a n y s t a n d i n g a Ut i l e

b a c k — s o r t o f a s e c o n d l i n e o f cense , a s i t w e r e — a n d tat m a n y

t h e s e n o w b e c o m e t h e f irs t w i t h t h e o ld v e t e r a n s In t h e t r e n c h e s b e i n g s h o t d o w n In

College Club Bridge rsl

' The third annual t r i d : e of tin ; Colli t i r i n d is betnu held I I H * Kf.t-

day nftt i noon at the lli^li St-honl gynniaH|uiii M a.:i(> for tho bem fit at the M hoiapshlp fund. Thl-» fund,

«4<er. t-ta* pnM three yettr*. •htKi-ttcr*n ' used in usMxt a Summit Il luh < SchcMii uirl ut ML Ilo lyokf . Th.> !

clu'» fi'i'lh thiit IIIITC miijst b<» many peopli' iii s.uiinilt who would be InterrsOi'd n-ii unly in pn,'(»jinK ii pleufimir iiftonuinn hut a l s o Sn he lp ina UIIIIIL; a ^ m t l n . ca i i se . Fin tlcketM and lUithri in lorni:it ion te lephonr Mrs A I). W f l i h , 41 Willi trt'dKf riuil. or any «i«ht'r mci l lb i i in' ll:p « h>'i.

ift Prof essional Li Overlook rlospital Norses*

TrainingSchool atlng Class Heats Ser­mon by Rev.

ence Thorsday

Summit Boy Scouts in Spring Rally

Competitive Drills by Lo­cal Boys Preparatory for Annual Watchung Council Rally in June

Eight Events in Rally

Parent^Teacher Association Notes W a s h i n g t o n Srheot

Snyoral "Inst m e e t i n g s of the s o n " of the Parent -Tencher A s s o ­c i a t i o n s have been he ld wi th in t h e |),ist few days , which have i n c l u d ­ed that of the W a s h i n g t o n S c h o o l ! a u week, and the Linco ln a n d High Schoo l yes terday afteraoOB.

At the W a s h i n g t o n S c h o o l m e e t ­ing the fo l lowing o f f i cers w e r e e l e c t e d for the coming year : P r e s i ­dent , Mrs, Horry S a m p s o n ; h o a e r *

--: •- -———- | a r y v ice -pres ident , Mrs. F , 11, T h e vacant c i ty lo t in front of S c o t t ; v i ce -pres ident s , Misa E m i l y

the Y. M. C. A, Saturday af ternoon Quigg and Mrs, Frank L e t ; s e e r e -resounded wi th bugle notes , blazed i tary, Mrs, John K e n d a l l ; treaaurer, with many t iny f ires , f lashed with Mrs. J e s s i e D, Orr

Jill Jack Lady Bunny Sir Thomas Boy Blue King Colt Brownie Minn Muffett Ilrewnles, Fairies G r a m m a r Schoo l , F r i d a y E v e n i n g

PART l • Opening Chorus Beautiful Moonlight Scurf Dance . . . . . . . . Commercial fJifls R O M Dance and Hong

..1th * 8th Orade iMrls Sword Drill .......7th * i t h Grade Boys Aesthetic Drill Commercial Uiriu Spanish Dance I t frn Sth Qrade Girls

PART II Oprrtt ta—TrUre*i C k r y i a s t t c M m ' *

ChcraetOTv Princess Chrysanthemum .

- Mary Powers i Tu-LUp. - - . . . _ . . . — . Yum-Vum Du-Du

s igna l flaRg and disp layed g e n e r a l ­ly a mart ia l a p p e a r a n c e aa more than t w o - s c o r e khakl-untrormod "troops" dotted the sward.

It was not a mobi l iz ing army, this sp ick-and-span group, but lo­cal Boy Scout T r o o p s who w e r e be­ing put through the ir paces in a severe compet i t ive dr i l l ing to pre­pare them for the annua l W a t -c h u n g Council ra l l y which i s to take place in Pla lnf le ld , J u n e 8th.

A smal l g r o u p of c u r i o u s on look­e r s a t tracted by the unusual d i s ­play, watched the aer ies of e v e n t s , w h i l e more than

Thti f irst grade undertook t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t part of the a f t e r -noon's program with, wonderful B u c r * s , and de l ighted the m a n y motWers present wi th s o m e s e l e c ­tions—by the first grade b a n d — a truly f a m o u s young o r g a n i z a t i o n — and by s o m e very c h a r m i n g d a n c ­ing which Included a S w e d i s h fo lk dance and the "Shoemaker ' s D a n c e . " One of the espec ia l "hlta" of the af ternoon w a s m a d e by Michael P e r n i o , w h o played w i t h m u c h spir i t s o m e Ital ian s t r e e t Bongs upon h i s harmonica .

A n n o u n c e m e n t w a s made of a «.,«,!,• . « K» e „ „ " . I e w * b ° 7 " ' W h ? • f a r e w e l l party, the e x a c t d a l e o f o u g h t to be S c o u t s but a re not, „,, , ,„,, " MI w . ' « I _ J i _ « „ » _ »•.» looked w i t h aome e n v y a t the nat ty j f ^ i % 1 ! * " ! - ^ £"«?£ uni forms a n d . « « . ( M t s . J l o i i e b y ! f l m « « « " * » ' • " . M d « It 1*

cathfrtnc Fytrmlc'nelia i t h o s e w h o m the unl forms c lo thed ^

Cm«J£?n!3®\ C w « e l l P r e s i d e n t t s W J a d g e To-To M*rs*r*t Kcttoej S c o u t t o u r n a m e u t s are n e v e r Empress What-for-Whi . composed of e a s y e v e n t s , and this

Catherine Smith i - - ^ Fairy Moonbeam .. Marsaret Mulllsati Prince So-Tru.. John Sheeran, Jr. Prlnc« So-Sll . . Thomas Rafter Top-Not Charles Canseml Haucer Eyes . Patrick Campbell Maidens, Sprites of the Night, Attend­

ants, fa i r i e s . Sailors.

New Officers for Y. M. C A. Auxiliary

T h e Y , M. C. A, W o m e n ' s A u i -i l lary c l o s e d Its year y e s t e r d a y a n d elected of f i cers a t Its a n n u a l m e e t ­ing. R e p o r t s w e r e p r e s e n t e d and plans l o o k i n g t o w a r d t h e n e w y e a r w e r e laid. N o s m a l l f ea ture t o c o m e out o f t h e m e e t i n g w a s a vote taken by the a u x i l i a r y to p u r c h a s e a n organ for the c h a p e l a t C a m p W a w a y a n d a ; a boat f o r t h e b o y s to u s e a t t h e c a m p , a n d | S 5 t o be used for t h e f u r n i s h i n g fund for the camp. T h e d e c i s i o n w a s m a d e a t the s u g g e s t i o n o f C h a r l e s R. Scott , S t a t e S e c r e t a r y of B o y s Work, "who a s k e d if t h e a u x i l i a r y could do i t , a t the. a n n u a l m o t h e r and s o n d i n n e r w h e r e h e w a s a speaker .

Officers e l e c t e d by t h e a u x i l i a r y yes terday w e r e a s f o l l o w s : P r e s i ­dent , Mrs, C. K. B e b o u t ; v i c e - p r e s i ­dents , Mrs. S i d n e y F. C o l e a n d Mrs . Bertram L» W e b s t e r ; t r e a s u r e r , Mrs, H. 8 . S t a u d l n g e r ; c o r r e s p o n d ­ing s ecre tary . Mrs. G e o r g e M c ­i n t o s h ; r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , Mrs , Floyd L e e ; c h a i r m a n o f the D i n ­n e r C o m m i t t e e , M r s . Mathi lde Whitt le .

H a r l a n B. K e n n e d y , p h y s i c a l d i ­rector o f t h e Y. M, C. A., Spoke a t t h e m e e t i n g r e g a r d i n g t h e h e a l t h equ ipment ins ta l l ed l a s t y e a r a n d touched e n t h e work d o n e w i t h it,

F o l l o w i n g t h e m e e t i n g . Mrs , H . A. Bonyun , w h o h a s b e e n a c t i n g pres ident o f t h e a u x i l i a r y d u r i n g the pas t y e a r , took t h e m e m b e r s to D a y ' s for r e f r e a h m e n u . 1 - —

Mrs. Cain Again Heads ^tbTnotor Sa-TSSJ t £ i SonwitJraBclt WXXU.

Iced , o t h e r s f a r t h e r b a c k

i n -w i d t h a g a i n s t t h e w r a t h

i n t h i s b l q c k H a t g h •***•* P i n e G r o v e a v e n u e there w e r e

a n y w a r -t h * t o p of V a n O n e ' s Bil l t h e

s h a a b e e n w i d e n e d a n d s o m e l o s t o a o n e s i d e b a t m a n y

o n t h e . o t h e r . It g o e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e , l e n g t h

t h e projec t . T h e r o a d haa b e e n o u t "to spare ' t h e beat o f t h e

o t t r e e s h a a sacr i f i ced o n o n e a ide , t h o s e

o t h e r h a v e b e e n j i e a r l y a l l - \ ~ — - = ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - •-

itogMher. then, the jww gprtag-

i ' \ t

T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e W o m ­an's Chr i s t ian T e m p e r a n c e U n i o n w a s he ld In t h e Y . . W . C A. o n S a t ­urday. Y e a r l y r e p o r t s w e r e r e a d

n d i„ Iwsjitj-jnf w e r e a d d e d . A l t h o u g h t h e l a g s h a v e n o t b e e n a s l a r g e l y a t -t e n d s d a s t h e y s h o u l d be , o w i n g t o s o m a n y o t h e r •r ie le t tes In t h e c i t y , t h e m e f a b e r r fee ) . tha t t h e i r e f f o r t s l a the c a u s e of t e m p e r a n c e h a v e b e e n w e l l r epa id . M r s . J e n n i e C a i n w a s r e - e l e e t e d p r e s i d e n t l o r t h e fifth year , and w a s a l s o m a d e a life* m e m b e r o f t h e s t a t e s o c i e t y . T h e pres ident w i t h s i x o t h e r m e m b e r s wfl l attend, t h e S p r i n g I n s t i t u t e t o h a - h a u t lav C r a n f M d today .

T h e Bawantt R e g i s t r y for N u r s e s . " 1 1 7 t ^ - A d v \

'Phone 1T7 f o r « h r l a u a d / y a a r v l c e .

'. k'

waa no except ion . Officials of the Council , inc lud ing R. T, Ph i l l ip s , the pres ident , w i t n e s s e d the c o m p e ­t i t ion a s the hoys demons tra ted that they c a n do s u c h t h i n g s a s m a k e fire by three methods , manoeuvre in in tr i ca te f igures , y e s t e r d a y

a n y t h i n g l i k e the s u c c e s s of the d a n c e r e c e n t l y e n j o y e d by the

H«MUnlay of the HlBh School P.-T, ,A w.iH held In the? l ioniiel l |ulld t ins with t h e pres ident . Mrs. Mount, tpii'-inling. : A short talk in t-xiilunatbiii of the various pr izes offered to HiRh Sfliool .students ut tlio CIOKB of the yenr's work, or upon graduation was g iven by Mr. Bartholomew, who preceded Miss Casstdy, a re­cent vis itor In W a s h i n g t o n where she had tho great p leasure and privi lege of attendiiif; the National Co!i«resH of the Parent -Teacher AsBfjcintion in Us annua l meet ing MUs CiiHsiily gave a most Interest-inj? and .stirring account of her ex-periciHCH at tills huge meet ing , and Kind her first reac t ion to it a l l was the des ire to send back w o n "all of Summit , do c o m e down. ' Several very va luable pointers as to the working out and manage ­ment of m e e t i n g s and programs were related by the speaker , and s h e exhibited a wonderful scrap-book which s h e hud compi led con-iali i ing the sa l ient bits of the en­tire conference .

The e l ec t ion of off icers resul ted in the fo l l owing s l a t e ; Pres ident , Mrs, Backer , v i ce -pres idents , A. J. Bartho lomew, Wealby Gibson; re­cording s e c r e t a r y , Mrs . D u n s m o r e . Corresponding s e c r e t a r y , Mrs. Voegt tsn; t reasurer , Mrs, Da v ies .

The re t i r ing pres ident , Mrs.

Two Plays Given at Oak Knoll

Two Groups of Pupils at School of the Holy Child Present Plays Frh day

Very Enjoyable Evening

ail's Auxiliary, Overlook Hospital

Memorial Fund for Mrs. Wisner Now $2,200— Waiting Room in Memo-ry of Mrs. Wilcoxson

Shown in Reports

The pupi l s of Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child J e s u s afforded a very enjoyable e v e n i n g to their par­ents and fr iends last Fr iday e v e n i n g In the school hal l .

The program w a s in t w o par t s : 'Chapeniii Rouge ," the famil iar

I A very splendid meet lug of the i Woman's Auxil iary of Overlook ^Hospital whs held yes terday af ier -

iiooii at the Nurses ' Home, a t 'wh ich I the first vice-president , 'Mrs. U. I . I ) . Niroll , presided.

i An amazing amount of work, five I hundred arilcleH, has been a c c o m ­

plished s ince the last m e e t i n g of j thls organizat ion last March, a s I s h o w n by the reports of the var ious ' c h u r c h e s , including the Methodist , {'Presbyterian, Lutheran, Calvary and St. Teresa's , and of the S u n -

'. shine Soc ie ty and g r o u p s of work­ers in West Summit, New Prov i ­dence , and the members of the J u n -

In p r o s p e c t wilt be a rea l l y big o c c a s i o n . T h e m e e t i n g c a m e to n c l o s e wi th the s e r v i n g of del ic ious r e f r e s h m e n t s by t h e hospital ity c o m m i t t e e .

w i g w a g through diotanoe, t ie un-1 h e i r i r t h e 1 k i n d e r g a r t e n * V o o m J'iH-u s u a | knots and e w e n t e a number | c l u d e d a B p i e n d i d exhibi t ion of of o ther feats e q u a l l y difficult .

W a s h i n g t o n organizat ion , the p a r t y ! Mount, e x p r e s s e d her t h a n k s to her fellow o f f i cers and h e a d s of com* ni i t tees for the ir faithful and co­operat ive work , and Miss Thomas presented her wi th a channine; i o r s a g e - b o u q u e t of r o s e s in token of the apprec ia t ion of the assoc ia ­tion for h e r splendid s erv i ce s as pres ident .

A s o c i a l h o u r fo l lowed, in which s o m e d e l i c i o u s fruit punch and cakes s o m e of which were created by the c o o k i n g c la s se s , w e r e great* ly en joyed by the members , as wel l as the inspec t ion of the exhibi t ion of d r e s s - m a k i n g and art work dla-

Linco ln Schoo l T h e L i n c o l n P. -T, A. meet ing of

a f t ernoon , which was

s o m e of the representa t ive art At least o n e r e c o r d for the d l s - w o r k d o n e b a „ ^ I r a d „ w h l . . h

trlct indeed unoff lc te l ly a record , w e T e m o s t | | f B m | n a t l n g , - , a 3 t pi B ined for the w h o l e W a t c h u n g Counci l . | b a talk b y M U g A d e „ H e p b r o I 1 |

w a s broken w h e n S c o u t s R a l p h , | n g t r u c t o r o f a r t , n t h e Bummn j P l « y e d in the upper r o o m s . T h i s F i sher , F r a n k l i n Ne l son , Dona ld j g c b o o i s . T h e work which i n - l w r , r ! « ! • r e a l l y remarkable , and McGcorge and J a m e s Richards , of Troop 3, did In r e l a y s the S c o u t quarterml le pace in three m i n u t e s and one-hal f s e c o n d , jus t half a s e c o n d a w a y from the Ideal t i m e of ,1 m i n u t e s which i s he ld to be the m o s t rest ful m e t h o d for g e t t i n g over the ground, T h e c lo se s t to the Ideal t ime ever before made by any

work , — , ., eluded- crayon , and cut -out work,! those In c h a r g e of it deserve the Is, sa id Miss Hepbron , mainly ad-1 hifjhest congratu la t ions , v a n t a g e o u s a s a m e a n s of self-ex-1 T h e m a n y reports of the several p r e s s i o n and of deve lop ing oris I-! ° " l c e T s and c o m m i t t e e s of the varl-na l i ty ra ther than a s a m e o n ( of i « « s A s s o c i a t i o n s have proved most

in teres t ing , and have i l lustrated the a m o u n t of f ine work a c c o m ­pl i shed w h i c h wi l l indeed a c t a s a s t i m u l u s for future workers in the P.-T. A'a of all Summit ' s public s choo l s .

turn ing out f inished or even em­bryo a r t i s t s . I t i s a lno an a im of the ar t i n s t r u c t o r s t o try t o make

#»_ i n . . . * , „ „ » tho work corre la te wi th other sub-T r o o p in the W a t c h u n g Counci l , of- j e c t g M J g g Hepbron c learly l l ius -n c i a l s said, h a s been 3 m l n u t o s I i r s t r t . . t h l B b y p o , n t l n g o u t h o w

and five s econds . c l o s e l y the d r a w i n g s and cut-out , „ „ „ t , "Al l I o r - G l o r y " i p i c tures of the v a r i o u s grades fol-1 Hn«se»e i t School

Spartan s impl i c i ty marked the i lowed the l i n e s of s t u d y suggested T h e r e g u l a r meet ing of l loosevolt complet ion of t h e e v e n t s . No j by h i s tory , na ture or social s tudies ' I ' s rent -Taaeher Assoc iat ion wil l be a w a r d s wore g iven . S c o u t s w o r k | p o r Ins tance the fourth grade e x - ' h e W o n T h u r s d a y evening in the on ly for the g l o r y of the aecom-1 hibl ted p ic tures of s c e n e s In lum- : audi tor ium at 8.15. The fo l lowing p l i shments . Only a word of c o m - j b e r c a m p s , m i n e s , ranches , dairies , I P f W * " - h a s been tentat ive ly ar-mendat ion for s u c c e s s w a s g iven . | o r f i sher ie s , w h i l e t h e fifth a n d ! ranged for^ the mooting Not oven w e r e Individual n a m e s 8 i , t h g r a d e had m a d e a wonderful " djarked on the score l i s t s ; s u c c e s s or fai lure w a s by Troops ,

jThe local ra l ly w a s won by Troop 3 w i t h a total of 23 points . T r o o p 4 w a s a c lose s e c o n d with 20 points , a n d Troop 1 w a s third wi th 14 points . For ty - three S c o u t s from the three t roops competed , o ther t r o o p s not e n t e r i n g .

Officials inc luded Mr. Phill ip:. , pres ident of the counc i l , w h o w a s chief judge. Other, j u d g e s inc luded W, C. Moog, F . P. T h o r n t o n and Danie l W a s h i n g t o n , of S u m m i t . R a l p h H, W a g n e r , head of the r a l l y commit tee , of f ic iated. L a w ­r e n c e McDonough, a s s i s t a n t Scout E x e c u t i v e of the counc i l , e l e i ^ - * b u k e ' - i f l . - - i l e a d r l e k r - tees! f ield execut ive , a s s i s t e d in the ra l ly ,

„; JElsAt .ETCJU taJWIy E v e n t s used S a t u r d a y w e r e the

s a m e a s those w h i c h wi l l be used in t h e later W a t c h u n g Counci l ra l ly . They inc luded dr i l l ing and tnahoeuver ing: w i g w a g s i g n a l l i n g s ;

p ic ture a s c o m p o s i t e a s a patch­work qui l t , w h | c h conta ined many l i t t le d e p i c t i o n s of historic event.; of g e n e r a l in teres t . In the main, the ch i ldren are a l l o w e d t o work with fancy free , and t h u s a love of the ir w o r k i s a s s u r e d from the start .

A n o t h e r v e r y de l ight fu l p a n of the p r o g r a m Inc luded the presen­tat ion by G e o r g e Brauman and Carolyn Col l ins , o n behalf of al l the L i n c o l n ch i ldren , t o Miss Howard , the pr inc ipa l , o f a v e r y handsome p r e s e n t In t o k e n of t h e i r apprecia­tion of the h o n o r d o n e her by her a p p o i n t m e n t a s H e w Jersey de le -

w a s , K a t e t o t h e Wor ld Conference of t h e N a t i o n s ! EdttcBTjOiT Xs ioc la ttoti to be he ld In G e n e v a from July ISth t o A u g u s t 4th. T h i s feature of the m e e t i n g c a m e t o Mi l s Howard a s a c o m p l e t e surpr i se , and left her a l m o s t s p e e c h l e s s , a s she hersel f c o n f e s s e d , In her e f for t to e x p r e s s her apprec ia t ion of t h e handsome t r a v e l l i n g h a g a n d go ld pieces hid l e a w

"rl

Briitims

1,

flrjnttktaiby^JlntjBd^jto^

dr i l l ; quar ter -mi l e p a c e ; w a t e r -bo i l ing ; and S c o u t e q u i p m e n t r a c e .

Condi t ions w e r e dif f icult and dl^ —.. —Ii-1 UQttatnV t h e water-bo i l ing event , for i n ­s t a n c e . S c o u t s e a c h took a s m a l l t in pal l of water . T h e y m u s t not sp i l l a drop. T h e y w e r e required t o c u t up their o w n wood and m a k e j posed a m e n d m e n t of- art ic le five t h e i r o w n t inder. T h e y w e r e l imit -1 w a s read, a n d wi l l be voted upon

opi thorn , t h e ca l l ed for t h e repor t of' the nomi n a t l n g c o m m i t t e e , wh ich w a s pre­s e n t e d by Its c h a i r m a n , Mrs. Morse.

year Inc lude; P r e s i d e n t . Mrs, Copl-t h o r n ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Miss H o w a r d ; s e c r e t a r y , Mrs . A h l e r s ; t r e a s ­urer . Mrs. L o w e n b e r g . The pro-

e d t o t w o m a t c h e s in m a k i n g fire D e s p i t e t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s , t h r e e S c o u t s , Ra lph F i s h e r of T r o o p 3 , a n d W i l l i a m H o y t a n d Frank P h l l -

Moy't w a s f irs t . " (Cont lnned o n P a g e T w o )

a t t h e f irs t m e e t i n g in the fal l and t h e h o s p i t a l i t y eomra l t l ee brought the m e e t i n g t o a c l o s e with the s e r v i n c o f teaAand sandwiches .

T h e (as t m e e t i n g for the s e a s o n

ind

-(ercftt, ttiunUiya aad dt-m-nstrgte. how thry uar thf- lantern Hlldt-n in their social mleiin- work and oth«r Htttdtos. It will !«• \«ry lntere«tlni-and worthwhile to undcrntand how hejpfel—ttmte sHd™ nrr- u r a l f th*~"liiify—frarfii* boyr and girla uwinK them,

- o -MH« Qpr»ldln# Mulsklni-

I-ady HartDX-ROU_rd..X ^Mlsa Kuth Daly Lady Rcllertoti . Hlsa Kathleen Barrett Lady Mary Carlyale

Mtaa Wanda Clarke

Hrayfon T h a i MeeUag, N a y 27th The. l a s t ' m e e t i n g of the y e s r for

the B r a y t o n Parent -Teacher A s s o -

T h e m e m b e r s are looking forwardfKvnri d«. Beaiijolain to a v e r y de l ight fu l program for this m e e t i n g and all a r e urged t o at tend . A s p e c i a l Inv i ta t ion Is tended t o the fathers .

P o p p y D a y wil l be observed by the S u m m i t Amer ican Leg ion P e s t and t h e ' pos t ' s Women's Auxi l iary, S a t u r d a y , May 2Sth. Popp ie s wil l be s o l d o n t h e s t ree t s for the bene­fit o f t h e fund tor rel ief work a m o n g e x - s e r v i c e m e n In the lo -ca l peaga jBTi sd tc t ton ,

lor Auxi l iary , Th i s a c c o m p l i s h - , , , » . . , , , men! |„ not only of pract ical v a l u e ; ! ! ^ ™ L ° l i ! * - l « , * 2 ' In itself, but is ev idence of the i n ­creas ing interest In the hospital a s a great community inst i tut ion.

, , „ , „ , „ , , The report of Mrs. Paul Gade-u o r y or Rod Riding H o o d g iven i n ! b u m ; h a H t , h a lrman of the Matilda French by the y o u n g e r pupi ls , a n d , m m ( , r Memorial Fund was most

grat i fy ing, and showed that, to date , p r o f e M l o l l p r o b . b , y b t . . a n

this fund amounted to the s u m of I „ _ i „ j_ . . „ i » ^ T ^ . _ . , _ ^ r . . $2,200. It i s expected to use the interest realized from the Invest ­ment of this fund t o w a r d s a s m a n y "free days" as poss ib le , and it is hoped that tho ftinri

« , , . , , . • . . - Increase Towards the des ired ultl T h e I l t t le_actresses uiok their parts m i l e g o a l 0 f es tab l i sh ing a free

o n e w a s i ^ H ^ f * ? ^ 0 ' . ^ ^ ^ > i n d l a j w i t h s u c h fatal re su l t s . T h * e tao -~ l H ? J , s f r L , l ^ ! W ^ ^ ^ V | u » « S eoBiPensat lon wh ich t h s e e

fervid and f e a r l e s s Chris t ian n u n «

'Monsieur Reaucaire ," dramat ized by Ethel Hale F r e e m a n , presented by the older s tudents .

T h i s latter feature w a s produced by spec ia l a r r a n g e m e n t with Wal ter II, Baker Co., of Boston, Mass,

T h e w e l l - k n o w n s tory of Red Riding Hood needs no introduct ion.

with such g r a c e and a l e r t n e s s and so lived the story that taken hack to the day long a g o w h e n he or she for the first t i m e walked wi th Red Riding H o o d through t M woods . T h e a t trac t ive dance of the n y m p h s taught by Miss J, Nardone , the d a n c i n g teacher of Oak Knol l , w a s m o s t ar t i s t i ca l ly done, whi l e "Le i Pe t l t e s Rou* quctierea," some of w h o m were "tres pet i te ," held the audience spe l lbound. T h e play w a s coached by Madame Lucie Jo ly , teacher In

Nerd for pej'on.i l r e l i g ion im profess ional 1 tr*. « , ( , emphavtxe* by the Lev. 11, o n I.. Lambdtav pa.'itor of the Metho^i-t Kni^copal

'Church. In the srrrn n to the ^rad-Ufitlng c l a s s of fhe Nur-.v- T r a i a -ine School of Ovei look Hu^p.t^L Sunday n ight .

T h e serv ice , first of a numb* r of event s to c u l m i n a t e with rhe, yrad-

j uatiuK e x e r c i s e s May 2:ird. » . ^ at­tended by the members of the graduat ing c l a s s and the other un-d« iKraduiites in the school .i-, w*H as by some of the hospi ta l f>ffu i j k . The Kraduates w o r e their whi te unlforiiis and c a p s and together

I with fhe other s tudent s o t r u p k d a sect ion in the front of the church .

Thin c l a s s n u m b e r s nine n u m ­bers and i s the 16th c l a s s w h i c h the Overlook Hospital Tra in ing School has graduated T h i s j.«Mr the school n u m b e r ; t»ent>-*: iae s tudents .

Need fur PeiHi.nal RCIICWNI In his sermon to the nurses.. Mr.

I.anibdiii asserted that "'peirons w h o do the same ta'k.; day af ter day need rel igion in a more p e r ­sonal way than those * h o have a more diversif ied type or work.'* I n all c l a s s e s of profes. lonal work, where surh condi t ions obtain , b e s a w this need a s apparent in order that the spirit of serv i ee i:i3> not he vitiated by sordidne^i or c j n t -c l s m ; In order that worker.1; c i a y "get a l itt le emot ional « o n i p e r s a -

In order that . they may have "someth lns to stAnd on bes ides their r ights ' ; and . e spec ia l l y in the profes:-,k\>n of

i nurs ing , in order that the \ may t « able "to minis ter to the e n t i n per­son ."

He sugges ted that nurs ing a.v a in the

ear ly days Of Christ ianity with the organizat ion in Alexandria of the Parabolani , a group composed of both a m a t e u r s and profe sMoai l^ so -ca l l ed from their r eck l e s s a n d

courage in cartwr {for the s ick in the periodical j p l a g u e s w h i c h s w e p t the

riU cont inue to U ( 1 veuturesome the s ick

i l iary, Mrs. Wil l iam T . Wisner , Smd, The s e c r j t a r y W M Instructed t o , w t f r o s » . - u » l r - d w i g e r o u i w o . t . send to Mr Wisner a copy of the M c o n n t e d In part probably, he sa id . reso lut ion of deepest s y m p a t h y a n d f o r ^ t l r devot ion to their profrc -regret passed by the aux i l iary o n the death of Mrs. Wisner ,

T h e super intendent . Miss S lorah , spoke on t h e increased g r o w t h of the p h y s i o t h e r a p y department , and the need of a wai t ing-room for pa­tients awai t ing t reatment In th i s department , and it w a s voted to u s e

s ion .

charge of the F r e n c h department In | 3 0 0 f r o m t h e dues of the aux i l i ary Oak Knol l School , t 0 fUrn |gn s u c h a room a s a m e m o ­

rial to i t s late v ice -pres ident , Mrs, G. F, Wilcoxson, T h e s i lver wh ich has recent ly been purchased for use of private pat ients i n d in the nurses ' d in ing room, was' d i sp layed , and met wi th the ins tant approval , of the members ,

A smal l g lass c a s e h a s been placed in the corridor of the m a ­ternity wjng, in which are d i s ­played a number of da inty l i t t l e ar t i c l e s for babies. T h e s e a re c o n ­tributed, and are for s a l e , t h e pro­ceeds to go towards a n y t h i n g wh ich

T h o s e tak ing part In "Chaperon R o u g e " w e r e : Chaperon Rouge Miss MarKiiret Browne IJC Loup , Miss Virginia Lueke La Mere . . . Mils Zlta |li>Hrhnuensee Un (irand-mere, ..Miss lllte Fiedler Le llarde Forestler .........

Stills Jean Klnkf lid Lien Nymphs du Bois—

The Misses tltta Hlgglns, MarKaret Mary WlllBtte, IXirothy l ienvy.'Rita c'arrlgan, Gertrude Pasley, Jcurn-ti*-Itivlere, Cynthia Barret, jane Miller

Lea Petltes Bouquatleres— The Misses Mildred MeUonnld, Mary r»ey, Ann Bean, Bfary Conway, Allceh Maury, «*ynthla Faikni>r, Mary Mad­den. Rdda Blslaln, Blanche llnrton. Louise Bpereo, Betty . Faaan, Mary! may he needed in the wing . S u c h

Rose Marie do Filler) an affair wi l l d o u b t l e s s prove of great convenience for those w h o come to v i s i t their fr iends wh i l e

Farley, Marjolaine Phillips, Marie du F a l ™ , "" • - - • - —

"Monsieur B e a u c a l r e " w a s a c t e d by the older s tudent s , and t h o s e , , , . , . . fc_ . „ . . . . . . w h o a r e famil iar wi th Booth T a r k - -d lournlng in this p a r t of the h o s -ington's book wi l l a g r e e that the > » • » • t o whom they m a y w i s h to Play w a s a sp lendid product ion of m * k , f m m e f . | a U K , f l v . . . _ . _ , „ his famous romance . ' I T h e P r « « P « r t c h a i r m a n M -

nounced that s ince January first The players he ld the Interest of their audience t h r o u g h o u t , from the first s e n t e n c e of the a n g r y servant w h o demanded t o s e e "Mr. Victor ," the barber, unt i l t h e y reached the c l imax of the play and the proved to be n o o ther than L o u i s - j Phi l ippe de Valo l s , cous in to Lou i s I the Fi f teenth of France .

The play w a s coached by Mme. | Nan Reld P a r s o n s , vo ice s p e c i a l i s t ' and t eacher of ora l e x p r e s s i o n l n | Oak Kno l l Schoo l ,

T h e c h a r a c t e r s , a s they appeared were a s f o l l o w s : Servant to Beau Nash

. . MIHH Mary V. l,>neh Franroli . ... Miss KllzalMsth Keith Moiinleur Beaucalre Miss Hallle Stone Mr. Molyneux Miss Ruth Khanley Victor Ml*- Hits lliawlns I>Uke of Wlntrmet MIBH Betty Daly f'aptaln Badger Miss Namy Kllpatrlck Hervants to Boaucalre—

Miss Betty Byrnes. Miss Marie Keith. Miss Mildred Lyons

Wlnton Mlrni Betty Kllpatriek

Orchestra— "TK<r"§**mous.. Walt* "Martha" '•'•"•-•\1_^_.i Mozart Program— 8t*ry of Mnsart's Life Mlnust l»y Mnsart (iiluno solo) mnga by rHoru.x— "<1ay Robin Red Breast" "Bfr«euse" Solo W o r k -Piano solo—"La SpaRnnla" Cornet iwilos:

'iAmerle.j" Scalf plsyed on InBlrumint "Home Swi el Home"

Piano M>IO—"IM Tr.ivi.tta" Klxth tirade ClioruH— Kongs: "'Ilobln Hood"—2nd p.irt "Alleglanre"—3rd p:irt Orchestra, Ini luillnit violins

rhythm lnntrum< ntn— ••Minuet" S. hulM-rl Children from the fourth, fifth and • i s t h - a i a d i * wiii 1^-^uui.^j aiuu^^^,mmarnt -"^nrn'i^'^l^l

there had been 919 a d m i s s i o n s t o Overlook, 835 cl inic c a s e s , 811 o p e r ­at ions , and 126 babies born. T h i s record s p e a k s for i tse l f in plc tur-

barber i m R t n e B V er - increas lng u s e f u l n e s s of our magnif icent hosp i ta l

At the closV^oT-the^TieettnT~ae= l lc ious re freshments of t ea and s a n d w i c h e s were s e r v e d by t h e Junior Auxi l iary.

Warning Against Subscription Swindlers

S w i n d l e r s are at work in S u m m i t and v ic in i ty sol icit ing subscr ipt ions for the "Literary Digest ." A s a l e s ­man, g iv ing the n a m e of H e n r y Miller, col lected | 4 from u lady o n Morris avenue, In the e a s t e r n s e c ­t i on of the city, recently , and w h e n the publicat ion railed to appear . It w a s l earned- from t h e main* o f f i c e

Mt«-f l i - im ©•Brtetrtthat- no- s u c h person -was-- In- t h e i r employ , and they bad rece ived c o m ­pla ints from various s e c t i o n s o l

«at^H^ 'ataltftvurop Marie .. Miss Dorothy Laavy Harry Raekell . Miss Thelma Dowd Ijnrd Townlirake Misa Margaret !>aly j

P s j s S a n e * H i g h T r i b a l ! Mr, Lambdln paid a hl^h trtbutc

to the profess ion of nurs lnu and asser ted that . his apprec ia t ion oT. the Work of n u r s e s arose from t w o ins tance* w h e n n u r s e s w e r e s o t avai lable , T h e f irst , he sa id . c t » d u r i n g the grea t ep idemic of i n ­f luenza w h e n after b i s baby . h a d cr ied a l l n ight h e c a l l e d h i s p h y ­s i c i a n , o v e r w o r k e d a n d t ired hw a r d u o u s s e r v i c e , and asked If a n u r s e cou ld n o t be obtained. T h e phys ic ian , h e s a l s , hade htm br tag t h e baby t o t h e te lephone . Af ter l i s t e n i n g for a m o m e n t to the c h i l d . t h e medical m a n al layed hi* fear* of Influenza wi th the remark "She's ' hungry ," a n d t h e r e u p o n c h a n g e d the formula of f eed ing w i t h succes s fu l resu l t s .

The s e c o n d ! ! n s t a n c e from w h i c h h i s apprec ia t ion o f the wurn o f n u r s e s arose , h e sa id , w a s th? r e ­c e i p t of a l e t t e r f rom h i s b r o t h e r i n a training c a m p d u r i n g t h e World War. Men w e r e d y i n g Irons inf luenza, no nurses w e r e ava i lab l e . and the on ly serv ice the. m e n h a d w a s that of a n orderly w h o c a m e , da l ly to fill bas ins wi th s o u ? t o r them.

1'an la f lwenee Pnttea** Mr. l a m b d l n a s s e r t e d that t h e

potential Influence o f a n u r s e eves* the recove iy of a p a t i e n t » h i g h . o w i n g to the Intuit ional capab i l i t y for d iagnos i s w h i c h Is h i g h l y s u s ­cept ible or d e v e l o p m e n t hi n o n e s .

; By d iagnos i s , h e sa id , b e m e a n t t h e ; abi l i ty t o s i n g l e a n t t h e f a e t o r s | suscept ib l e of e n c o u r a g e m e n t h i a -| patient to . m a k e f o r c u r e , It w w „

in th i s regard that h e s p o k e o f t h e . 1 need for p e r s o n a l r e l i g i o n e s p e c i a l ­

ly in m e m b e r s o f t h e profes s ion i nurs ing .

Uradanttna T h u r s d a y T h e n e a t e v e n t for t h e gr

I tng c l a s s w i l l be t h e coma m e n t e x e r c i s e s t o b e he ld In P r e s b y t e r i a n p a r i s h h o u s e , TI d a y even ing , May M r d , a t 13ft . Anal event w i l l b e t h e astnawJ v i tat ion d a n c e w h i c h w i l l p l a c e Friday e v e n * * * a t t h e < Home:-"' - m V

Mr. Bantlson

Beau Nash Blr Hugh liutlford

Miss Nora Luek« [ this State , of the a c t i v i t i e s o t t h e MTss Muriel Cartw i swindler , w h o appeared to h e w o r k -

Miss Eileen Kinkead l n g u n a c r v a r l o i l B a l i a s e s , i n c l u d i n g Robert Harris , B o b D a v i s , H e n r y

N-.- tl*Hchauenaee MTsa Adcfr Ham

Marquis de Mi repot* Mlaa Stf)

Servant Mlas P.

Miller, herd. Miller.

At the C o m m e n c e m e n t Rev. c . H. Yerkaa. N e w Provkfeace Church , wttt h w t t er . Char l e s ML. l * n * w f l l Rev . Dr. Welfcer ©Wynne wtt l

Robert Jast if i , R e e d S b e p - ; prayer. Mara. O n y G. B.

^ =fiehrr8hepnTs^i

T h o m p s o n , Graham, A

B e n j a m i n Sp ing l er .

It 165.

sing. Chartea tk F>rry wttt, s e n t diplomaw a m i n M o t h e J

St . T e r e s a ' s uni t o f N . C. C. wi l l ho ld i t s r e g u l a r m e e t i n g to ­m o r r o w e v e n i n g a t 8 o'clock In St. T e r e s a ' s c l a b r o e m . It w a s found n e c e s s a r y t o c a l l t h i s mee t ing s w e e k a h e a d o t aehedtt le and a l l the m e m b e r s a r t ' a s k e d t o be in a t -

descr ipt ion: _ e i a ~ **V w< height 5 f e e t • i n c h e s , h a i r d a r k

•t^lla tiaakia ] brown iactttt*d to c u r l , e y e s b l a e -Mr«rath; gray. U s e s printed n u m b e r e d re - ^are.

ce ipts of t h e Tt tbt fahera S e r v i c e W. i s y n d i c a t e . 1*4 Maaaau s t ree t . N e w

York, out o f e a t s t e n r e t w o y e a r s ago .

T h e yevanr mas) c l a t a u to be r a i s ­ing m o n e y to pwt Jkhn through c o l ­l ege .

I I t w o « K ha w i s e n o t to p a t r o a i s e

Bursa w i t h h e r

F o r

T l i e l l i Q r ^ ^ j t s ^ s f r r T o r T f u r s e s . P h o n e s f o r r i s t o w n H » l . — A d v . 73-7S t h *

wJUtolaahdry service 377 •Hfspsi

"tft

u a l e s a &rtr<m4amw* j tersonajjy .

at Mb' aa follows: the

lot to EL H e l e n L. Mabel R.

fiKtttt* tfMffal M y r t U U v i atoeothy M.

Page 2: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

•m>d$$t&mijjf *> *>»%,,., -^A ,^^^<i^A^B/»^^g^^^£^^^

«Sii?Jf* 7y

^ g ^ g j ^ ^ ^ j

ual Mention . eourtMy TOO can show your guests U to have their

OB this page. The nicest courtety JOB can show ,,thanvl*ttra of, joW Tlllt ttJCOUth. thU J)M» „

m 19 away. Wi will consider it a eourtaij whenever • a tt«a of any kind. Telephone It to Number 1M0.

mm " A lunt&eoo^d l^ridfe party .wW Mflbra sec be Riven e1| Saturday at the Hotel b r i t W , Jos<

H=B

be given en Saturday _. ._, . t Suowrbau by Mr». Thomas N. Gaery mttg yean »KO at « of II DeBary place. There will be lire. Thomas was

.thirty-six guests,

Freeholder and Mrs, IfolchklsB have been

Norman M •pending a of

,f^w tktyw -«A ,.4-lwwip WofTtmn; 1w th« Atllronducka, getting ready for the summer

their camp eloty

flVaacn Hoiui lnv nf IIM'! Mr.jnr Cuy Hates of Kernwrnid i w o o d in visiiliiu in Khiirt m a d . and MI-M. Bat - s , have taken a

U . N . J , c o t t a g e at Hay Head for the KIIIII-mi r i i in i i i l i -

-Ju l ta H»—«-H* hi»n »'—(«ii *•<-*! -h e r h o m e mi ili. IS.i.ili v.ud inni i i M l s H n r \ IIMIIMI- of Chnwonri

' • i n t e r lu Hit- Kuii.li \pUf-r hi,« M , t t ( » , i t j t u S u m m i t a£-t i l --in Till 111- .1 Wl' lk .It ti l l ' H o t e l

_Bo>U ol U i " A . ) u » ^ tlu- , . „ „ , , , , „ , V I , „ , v F-.trk reek-end M » s " r Mi- Willi.ini L

• B I T at 1... h..iu. «:> Hill Ci . • , M l , u ^ ,„ui i of IT* Summit , , , . , i, . , i , i v . - H I i i i M i m .« li i i i i l i i- i iM . ind

s v return e l I.I l i n n limnc in Suinmi , , ' , , i ' " , , . . , l i . S i in i i i hall

jMiveiuir ,iii«>i s-< nding tlu- wint i i ii'

Laden Hi l l The death of Lm-len Hill, a for*

will Kail June trior resident, wan heard of with re-LaFranee," for gret by residents of Short Hills.

Mr. Hill, who had suffered severe 1M . abroad about injuries, eouMUilng of concussion of

-• th# Wat» a^d-a-puuetured InuE.-nx M automobile collision on October

Ml«s Martha Berry, supervisor of 17, 192S, In Bhort Hills,, had_nuxtt nm urtmmvmeM'orrm^mmt b«e« able to return to l f i r ^ n « whpols, entertained at supper at since that time, bt-lnjr«on4*ad «t her home In DeForest rt l *—* J"* - — ' * Kiimlay evening. Her guests In-

j MiMN Queenle Bilotti. of 84 Kent ! place boulevard, ! i:;th. tin the H. H n lour nf E n g l a n d , F r a n c e and Italy. S h e wi l l

, tlijicu n i . n t i H i i , — • _ , „ i „ ,^..t._..._.

. „ . „ , _ - , , - _ r r _ - — , — ~ — v _ ~ . . . ll — — P I I ' " n l ' " " -, -DfPoreat Court laat different periods lu Overlook1 Hoa- r of Hefm&n HelefeM, Norma

*" " pita], tit, Prout'n Sanita>Mm in linlid Dr. and Mrh, O. E, Pmftch gutamit. and Dr. Til tail'siNHrttarf-

M«d JJc. and. Mrs. D. A. PreecoU of

«ventit- .i e w Yoi

h Miss Hcwitl of l i m n iiiiTinii. I., I *Ia the guest of Miss Van Wyck a her lionii? In WhlttrcilRc (lai'iha-i.

J | | . H. Limit in.in of 7 I!'»'k avi iii|i', S'cwai'k. wil l Kivi- a dimicr

'I'm' turiny-i lvi" ul this l loti ' l Huli-iii Isaii, Hex! Tui'Mtluy.

itiitKciH University, Mian Sarah town, where ho died on Friday last Cudoti, and MIHS Kmlly Qulgg . . . . . . _,.,--..

; M I M Tliwidora. WilliniiiM ,if N . w Jlrf. SK-jihi-n W.- Col l ins «'nlcr-• Y o r k is rcuiri i inp to tli . 'H.'ii liwiiMil l a i u n l at her limne mi I»,nw|n;ct • for tin? Mimnu-r, Ihi-miililli-.»! J n i f . ."in-ct on Sal u n l a y a f l c n i o o n lor

__ ln-r Uatmhtii' , MIKH Hope ColIiiiH. • Mrs. W. K. Mil. In II of ill'' l i o i c l _ . _ _ - . . _ _ _

, S u b u r b a n In.Kasi Oraiiue is «ivinK ; Mr, and Mr». Walter C o m m o n s of h liniehooii iiiul lirlil^c jiaity for New York wore week-end g u e n N of t w e l v e tomorrow at tin- H.iUl Kill)* Mr, and M M , t ieorm' H. Lo Hiiray

v- urlian in Summit . at their home on F e r n w o o d road. ' - - - ! - - - • - ^ = - *

You Can Double the Size of Your

Estate through a funded Ufa Insurance

Trust, If your present estate consists princi­

pally of life insurance and securities, and • you are now reinvesting the income from the securities, you can probably double— or even triple your estate by creating a funded Life Insurance Trust.

Such a trust can be as flexible as you like—changed or revoked at any time you wish.

Call and let our Trust Officer ex­plain this remarkable feature of our Trust service.

I Mrn. a. P. Vroe land, o f I f H o -batt a v e n u e , sailM J u n e 22nd o n the

' S.S. "Homa" for Naples . S h e wi l l he i iecoinpunied by her Hlater. Miss

I KnlhnTlno HonsuvHle, of WaHhlng-• ton, I), C, T h e y plan a tour of

i'luropenn rountr l c s iui-ludinK Ita ly , ' S w i t z e r l a n d , ( i crmnny, Hol land , | HeiKiiim, Frant-e ami E n g l a n d , re -j turning A U K U B I 20th.

! Dr. Moll le Krh Of t h e hosp i ta l ; Hiaff waa Kucst of h o n o r a t a m i l * eellaneouH s h o w e r l a s t e v e n i n g in the nurses* h o m e , g i v e n by t h e p e r -

.Honnol of Over look H o s p K a l . Dr. Ijrb'H marrlaKO t o Dr . Conr tney D o u g l a s of Now York wi l l take place shor t ly and, w i t h her h u i -imnd, s h e wil l l eave for miHulonary work in Cliinu for the P r e s b y t o r l a n MIBSIOII S e r v i c e .

U CiTIZGNS TRUST COMPANY «

I?1*1JIIM1I ifi[3ir*?1

Recent arr lva la at the Beec-hwood j Include: Mr. and' Mrs. J o h n H, Cur-tin, Master J. H. Curt is , Jr., and MIHB C o n s t a n c e Curt is , of Nurfalk, Va. : Mr. a n d Mrs, J. D. Par i se t t e and c h i l d r e n Of F o r e s t Hi l l s , L, I.; H. K. H u l l , of Brooklyn'; Mr. and Mrs. j . L. Warnqr mid Mrs. Vo^hte, of R o s e l l e ; Mr. and Mrs, C. H o w a r d S la ter , of J e r s e y City; Miss Cox, of Montc la l r ; J a m e s E, Howel l , of K a n s a s C i ty ; Mr. and Mrs. W. S l o a h e I n g l i s , of San F r a n c i s c o ; Gerald C. Hal l , of New R o e h e l i e ; M F . and Mrs. W. M. P a x t o n , of P r i n c e t o n : Miss Jul ia B. Wi lcox , Mr. a n d Mrs. F. E. Nartz , Mr. and Mrs, J . L. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J o n e s , Miss Kate B . J o n e s , Mr. and Mrs, H o w i a n d , Mis s B a k e l l e D o w n e y , of N e w Yorjc, and Mr, and Mrs. P e t e r Kelson , o l Larcbmont ,

ENGAGEMENTS

AbramM—Williams KnjnMfem«'iil Mr. and Mrs. Myron P. Williams

of Summit have announced the en­gagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret E, Williams, to Herbert Thomas Abrams, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, H. T. Abrams of Orange, N. J. Miss Williams In a graduate of Kent Place School in Summit and attended the Martha Washington Seminary in Washington, D. C. Mr. Abrams Is a graduate of the Uni­versity of Michigan AM follawilg a course at the Harvard School of Business Administration is now as­sociated with the J. J. Newberry Company. No date has been set for the wedding.

Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaned and Repaired

BY NATIVE EXPERTS y, STRICTLY HAND WORK

J. K* Bedrosian & Co. Importers of Oriental Rugs

Beechwood Road and Bank Street TELEPHONE 1384 SUMMIT, N. J.

OBlfUAky Mrs, Sarah Jane Thomas

Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas, widow of Charles Thomas, formerly of this city, died at 140 Madison avenue, —--•—•—«.. w « « « a f i i u i u i New York, where she resided with none of the Troops qualified. her daughter, early Monday morn b»"*-»™,»~ •»*—— - -»- •> tng after a brief Illness. ••• •«»»...8 u

The funeral servlcea will be held none qualified

- J l

daughters, Ruth, who resided with her in New York, and Mrs. Mar* JorUj Ellsworth, of Bmlntree, near

'Boston, Mass. She wa« the daugh­ter of the late John and Phoebe A. Kelley, old residents of Summit. (Whose, farm lay. along. Moirrls Jtve-nue and the Shunptke road. In the

_„tlon of -IfciMJI^ % loaeph M K e l l e y . « U 4

_. m lif^l Of the Methodjat E«

Church and was anion* the Iters and for many yaan

th« Uadics' Aid Sociaty aad the "BBP1

The glee etat> mmd orefcntra of 'l^'WKW'f'aHB«^BlB^*•l^'ifW*i,*' concert F r i d a y e v e n i a g . H a y 1 4 t h , ;

j at HIS in t h e H i g h B e h o o l a a d l t o r l - j { am. The p r o c e e d s w i l l be a s e d to | purchase m u c h n e e d e d Inai f t iaMBtt * I for the m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t . i 1 AsuiNting o n t h e p r o g r a m w i l l h e ,

Mrs. C, M. V a n d e w a t e r , s o p r a n o j •aatotot f i t x * 4 l to H o pal Church , a n d Mr. w h o wi l l g t r o a l a t e aoto . . the "wi«rat g r o o p a t o p r e s e a t

b o y s ' s e x t e U e ,

O M of

«tt»< 4*^-•RWKedate-

He was born In Memphfa, Tenn., the ion of Jeronn and Solly Fen-trass Hill, and had made hf* home in St. Louis, Pittsburgh and New York, where he was connected with several wholesale coal ftrms. ^# lived in Short Hills for a nurMbcr of years, moving to Summit two rears ago. He Is survived by his wife, Olga de SmolianJaoff Hill, of Wash­ington, D. C„ two cona, Berslus Jerome Hill and Lucien Hill; a brother, Jerome Hill of Plttaburgb. and a sister. Mrs. William Bi Scaife, of New York. Fuueral Berrices were -held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in a new home which had recently been con^letafe for the family's oecupat»c»» with^aav. Wal-t6r O. Klnsolvfftg ^ VCalvary Mpiscopal Church, i i t in i ; .

Service League Calvary Pa

offlcl-

se irvice

will parish which ccom-

On Friday next tall League of Calvsfry C hold'Itn, annual fair in house from .1 to 6. The the League members _—^^p,.-.™ pllshed during th«ir wMttt meet ings will be on display a#i jikr sale. It will doubtlesH be of inwrest to many to come ami seejj|j|t what type of hand Ic rift th^^fbunger generation is capable « ' a n d it la hoped that the youngMftrs will have a most successful time in selling it, for It is upon this an­nual fair that they depend for the support of their next winter's work. There will be, as well, a cake and candy sale, and last but, perhaps. best of all, there will be from 4 to i a conjuror, or, as he is beat known to the smaller ones a "magic man," whose tricks willidellght them and their small friend*, for this oppor­tunity is,surely a golden one for the forming of groups and giving one's snial, ances an afternoon's tre^ mission to this part noon's doings, la, most and so—come to the fali

Dunsmore, Gregory McXabs. Hamp­ton Morrill, Frank PhilUpa aad WU-1 lard Mogerwi. - .:*.:i.....;-.,^. -.-•,-„. 4

The tentative program Is as fol­lows: j

• ' - • " I Anilimtf Cantubile .

F i r s t S y m p h o n y IlkvttMiV'riil t",i|!Plijtiii in A . H a y d n ,

T h « O f i h - s t r a II • . ' j

31y Johnny Was a Shunin.ikt-r .._ 1 . , . ' . „ Enclwa F..lk StHHCJ

JuKo-Shiv l.ntt.ibjr .. AiBrrtim ' St.iiit' l'olks Bay . . Humk-y \

I l l j Supra no S.iln . . S.U«<-itd

Sirs. C. 31. VaBdt<«ati>r '• iruffi'iri.'wuie .... 1 *r~r*iiiT'iT'irt]" j Mitui.-I froin tlw Nun>re»- SyniplmnV

I11 I*. FI11S " llmiiiari.iu iMnee N«». 3 .

Th* l>ri"Iiipsira Y

O R.-jiitcr. Y o «"hri3tu;ins L u o d l j - I j . - h ('haniiun IIB Mill .... i ie^aert K!w Fudrint-ts &*• Sant BtM

I'ainian Fblk Hong T h « tlUi- I ' lu l i s

\'I FlUlf Kuln S , ! ^ l .-d

A. J , Jliirthufiinii'iv V I I

My L o v r ' s t>w»lt in a L«v«-!v I ^ I I H ] . ...-•:. •- " K.'W ir

My Ijiive'H LMii. u it,.,!. u , a !l«»i- 1 ,.- , •I.irrs-lJ

Trr i 'S , ' . , K.»s!»j,.ri.LH-i:; '•• , T h e tiWv- I'lulM - V I I I

Tlu. O m n i p o t e n c e S.'I»T/b«Ti-SyI tk«r • tiri'h»-«tra arul U i r r < l u l . s

T h e r e w i l l be a shor t

NATIONAL

ii'fe**:-^? 3 4 B ¥«'5Ss?*£t*« r>iL'i|p..tfg 'ii^^j j*AHTT» imS •as^^vii-^ Ttota&t^iL i,

Save at thfc Bank With the Chime Qock

A dollar or t w » will open an «ccount lor

ylou* I t TOtFiwt" NarionaV Bank ft Trurt

Company. Our Sar ings Department bids

*% fate^rt ftttd on Aiviat* Accounts.

SemtrktiBank mfM tAe Chime GbcAf ^mmmtmi^tm

LODGE NOTES **************

! ' ' ' IBL "- &&

Summit Camp No. 117, "Woodmen of the WorW. held Ha regular.

.5!!JEart «o«ttilr mewtitip; Monday ev«*ins.i 4*ralmw j^jy l t t t u a | QM J^HO^JI H m U i ^ j Coasol OMnmander Vemie Moon) presided. •

Team captains Elmer Ayre* anal' Frank ftomano reported there 1 would be ten new applications to ' be balloted upon at the next meet-; i-:p. as this is part of the extensive j mcrafcershfp drive with all mem* hers taking an active part to In­crease the camp's membership.

It waa voted to have an open meeting Monday, May 27th, at which time all the sovereigns' wives and friends are to attend, when a drive will «tart to Install a Ladies" Grove to the present camp

intcrmts- of Summit.

RUG " - " » « i i t i , t „ n

*^,

Summit Boy in

Eecord by Events In the drilling and tnanoeuTerins,

Troop 4 was first; Troop 3, seo-ond and Troop 1, third. In fire* making by flint and sl»el, Troop 3 was the only entry. The first Scont made fire in 1 minute and 13 % s e c onds, and all four made fire inside of 2 minutes. In wigwag slgnaillmj,

_ none of the Troops aualified. In . knot-tying, Troop s alone qualified.

In making fire by bow and drill , >ne qualified. Troop 4, Indeed,

from, the Methodist Episcopal bod two Scouts who made fire, and Church of this city on Wednesday Troop 1 had one boy who made afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Henry fife, but the conditions were that L, Lambdln, the pastor, will off lei ~" * — ..— . . . . . ate. Interment will be In Fair mount cemetery, Chatham

[- all tour boys IS the team must •- make fire for tha Troop to qualify.

In the quarter-mile pace. Troop-*. Mrs. Thomas is survived by two was 1st- Troop H was 2nd; and

There will be present Ft O. Thompson, state manager of the Woodmen of the World, and state

iger W. L. F. Andrews of the Ladies' Groves of New Jersey, who will talk upon the benefits of the circle and outline the business necessary to install a Grove in con-

sion between groups four and five

EITOTS Court in

A d e c i s i o n h a s j u s t b e e n h a n d e d d o w n by t h e Coart^ o f » r o r s a n d [ ^ ^ V J ? J f ^ L 1 : * ^ J f , i n ^ p ° B =

A p p e a l s w h i c h w i l l probab ly a m h e S f * 1 " W l t h Q l n , , ^ t l 7 ' S n « -n e c e s s a r y a n e w tr ia l t o d e t e r m i n e ^ » « , w , n « ! „ , ^ , , . . the a m o u n t w h i c h t h e c i t y m o s t p a y ' i . 1 ^ ™ W , JJ ° * • ? SOCM % u r

the D u n c a n H o o d C o r p o r a t i o n - B : ^ b ^ ' 2 L £ ? , a d l e B a t t e n d i n g Cul l i s ft L e w i s a s p a y m e n t for t h e " ' r L f f ^ 8 ! ^ A „ . . . a c q u i s i t i o n o f l a n d i n c o n n e e t l o n J S t K f c ? 5 ^ - A ? ™ " ^ T - * W J wi th t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a b o i l d - ^f°H ^ J ? ! , ^ C ° ^ . e n t l ? n

1 " " J , -IniC l i n e o n Spr i i iBne ld a v e n u e i n i J L r l s S T H ^ « w ? r a t t j l a t e d | the b u s i n e s s Keel inn in w * s b o v e r e l s n A y r e s in h i s ta lk u p o n S

A „ „ » " e c " ° » J ™ « * f - • t h e h e a l t h y f inanc ia l c o n d i t i o n o f ! « A c c o r d i n g t o w o r d r e c e i v e d la s t , h e S o ^ e r e i - n n a m l i ^ T « « , ! , » ' «

n i g h t by City S o l i c i t o r C l e m e n t K. " e h . S O W r e l 8 1 1 C * r a p a t ° ™ * * . | S CorMn, t h e Court o f E r r o r s a n d A p - * T h e m n l i@r«« « . « . » ! * * . . ™ B p e a ^ l t s d e c I ^ n n ^ e l d A e c J : ^ f ^ u f s n i T ^ ^ K « re. i i lon o f t h e c i t y that c e r t a i n «r- c r o w n J l ^ _ l o _ te | ^ c o m m i t t ^ . g -r o r ^ r e r . m a d e b y t h e tr ia l j u d g e ; e f f o r t s f l h e ^ c S ^ o ^ o ^ ftS lnJffslower c o u r t , w h e r e t h e c a s e c a m p s t r e a s u r y .

Delighted Jost telephone «s and we will call for your floor coverings. They will came back to you reflecting the Work of master craftsmen. Yon WIU be delighted.

ACBMUBWM

INCOItWOM A T E D

Morrtsiown. RJ "Just I A e Sew"

- J*J Z+i**** 7 ^ : M » -

CLEANSING

Are YQU Undecided'

.L I

up in May. IMS.

too School E

Summit's Newest M< Specials for-W^d* #

llkott Forequarters

JLAMB

r ,T.;T.-; rr~r

Troop 1 was thhil In water-boiling, Troop 1 was

1st; Troop. 3 was 2nd; and'Troop 4 failed to quallff. The «nilpment race was won by Troop It Troop 4 was 2nd; and Troop 3 w*V3rd.

— »n--. *

M e n t i o n t h e H S R A L D wkeai boylaja;

a m o u n t a w a r d e d b y a Jury C ^ J f R y k l a w T w n D M M . S u n d e r J u d g e D a l y i n Circui t ; * * * * ^ O B I S I f J r 1 W O K O O f l l S =

In E l i z a b e t h . M a y ISth , 1S2S.', - - - - - - - - «• £ 1 0 . 7 8 1 t o t h e D u n c a a H o o d '

atlon, and f&8C8 to Cullis A i __ « _ .. , „ . ; S

LewN, : The Board of education at a spe- = At the same tlme\ Mc Corbin c U l aieetluc last night approved s

learned that the Court of Errors • P**"* and specifications for t h e ' S ana Appeals had confirmed a de- • projected 2-room addition to Wash- J S cisidn by the Supreme Court which' lugtoa School. At the same meet- S denied to former Patrolman Wll i n - the school architectj, Guilbert ' S \\?f t ¥* ^f1 8 1 0!0" *f * E r o « l i * fcteUe, of Newark, were author- £ that he had been ahseut from d u t y f U e d to advertise for bids for the « for more than hve days cMtlnuons- W « I L Mas are to be opened at a 1 ly without just cause before the special nMettag of the board, Jane M

17th. . £ CompleOoB of the entire Job mill S

•* made to time for the opening; of S school hi September, at an eaU- £ anted cost of e32.#00. A request S for the appropriation of that £ •mount will be filed immediately with the Board of School Estimate which will meet before the Board OE BMStcattmi receives hfds.

It Is intended that the work shall be done without resort to a bond Issue. Payment will be made from the mtscellaneoas receipts account of Cie Board of Education which is dertved from tuition and the lite. Ofn>"h! approval of tse Beard of

where to send those choice woolen

pension act went Into effect. The Supreme Court decision which the Court of Errors and Appeals re­viewed was given in March* ls+s.

I. L White Bays PafkAvi

Irvta L. White, proprietor White's Auto Supply Store « mil avenue, has purchased a plot at the corner of Park and Morris avenue from the Elizabeth Auto­mobile Company, Inc. The plot has frontages of 91 feet and M feet, Mr. White has tentative plans fur the tearing down of the building now on the property and the erec­tion of a gas station there.

I

Mention the HERALD when I

School Estimate l i Imperative, how-ever. lor &u. transfer of money in­to or from the capital outlay ac­count, which covers building operations among other things.

The new addition to the school will be a i d e at the rear of the banding above the existing

ITiey are safe with os; for, with e w new special e<pwpiTUtf>tt made **-clusive.y for washing and drying, blankets, they will be returned soft and fluffy in a cedarized Sanite* ^fotlrfrool bag ready for storage until next fall.

A postal card or a 'phone oall bring our routetnan.

1

m BfaTal

&• III

emu 111

CBl null

EB1 E H

§• 1 1

111

SBJ

r • s i

mul • Th •the'1

• S n g l • h e l d Httrnt Hnlani Hnual

H A • the •Helnb ^Hnooi mul Bap

• u ^Hcum • w i l h msnPnvl

Corby's Enterprise Laundry, inc. f

' " ' . ' ' ' I 31 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. |

'Pbone Summit 1001 or Westfteld Til |

Page 3: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

*T*c

tKK SUMMIT HERALD AMD tPMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. I t . J.

New Providence and Vicinity ^<Wf#rfrf*>rtl''*hly\ iBptjtrifeaatlSiiWi^flT^tfe AH^i»H^V^4^*A«-^m%*^aa#^Wfl.Kj.h«ti,..-| iAJTHnW^Kai^wfl^.hsii.ari* M J ^ ^

Newt From the Borough and Township, Indudiq* Murray HiU and Berkeley Heights

Providence Borough

evening for the benefit of the team.

ball

latrs. John Tonkin of Springfield

Height!, The blare did consider­able damage before it wag brought under, control.. „.„.... „.... ,,

The Christian Endeavor Society executive committee of the local

BcrMey Heights FerttMal Mention

1 Mrs, William Hulmea of Jersey City has returned home following a visit with Mrs, Gertrude of Plalnfield avenue.

Milliasioa Draw* Hii«HN>«<tjl.y<f».

nmnii ipi l i i j . v.hlcb, upon i \ -atmn.it mu t>> the utate aiithm itu »oh i ln l .u id to be rabid lln .,i..d

Moortf j evening before Recorder * M * ' Kenworihy, Mike had been mini' monrd to court on two i>revloua oc-

Kotef of M e r e s t Icaslons but had fall** to heed The" TOWelfF flWlnW TOItmtrtfr i"WttTnlHwr~Ane¥ o&Ttn|T^bmHrt«d

Fire Department was called out I his patience. Police chief TnDutaa

Hill road, who hi III 1 Ki*t«'l 111 I 'HI -

t< mow d to .t i i

o n y M l f o OfSumnm Wiii JHV«B Mjci.xill,. tectlo>i nfur Ifto ..' his ' Mi and Mi I

a suapeiMtad fine of flS. and •** docs ,, „, l>rcn b t t t , 0 j), M ,„.,,„ IU.HIU of in in nessed oourt casta of |7.W, tor P**-'anim'ls arc now u.iili. 1:111111 IU.IM'. *>P< .it Hi' w dllug In PgsmuC TownahlpWItllOut rmni'iir tn .itment h> Di lio'»-n i: l-fke. w i n . th. \ a Ikonse when arraigned Thursday , M o s i (I i lu, , l f nerhaidi>vilii ,..>tt».

"V- 11 l MI.11I11FI

1

Her TkaTiwSS*«^fcs]a»^^ went to Btwiwit , » " • »

T^TCrJl"9-, , . . . . . . noss meeting, :„„,,, .„. «___,., • ..,.. j ^ f — r „-« IK. „.,„... ,1,.. .i..r„„j„»* .« <wif<i4. 'lenrtid .1 lunrlico ^Nicholas Ajnodeo. jr . . la 111 at his 1Q Springfield avenue. I Ethel Piker of River road,

-TWMMK' ^(-vlalllttg ^*T the Misses Maude and

Dennis of WoodhaveB, L. I. , Oebrge Roberta of Hillside

vialtrntr her son-in-law and er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nason

Clinton avenue, Lackawanna k.

Otto F. Adams of South street been elected secretary of (he

native committee of the Exempt iatlon of Firemen of the Fifth

lonal District. k Albert FOrster of Spring-avenue la In Overlook Has-

I. Summit, where she is reeeiv-treatment

l ira. Frank Mason of Springfield •venue has returned from Warren, Pa,, where she spent several days.

cetiOK. j avenue. Considerable damage waa A large attendance wag had Sat- \ioum M o n ^ t ^z% W M subdued,

urday night at an old-fashioned dance held by the Paa&iic Town­ship Orange In Its ball is Long Hill road, Myersvllle.

The New Providence Crescents suffered a severe setback Saturday afternoon at Maplewoed when they lost to the team of that town by n 1.0 to 4 score. A full account of the game will be found on the (sports page. Nest Saturday the team will play at home entertain­ing the Chatham Howitzers.

Tomorrow evening the two local t eams , in the Passaic Valley Twi­light League will again Bet into action. The Boys* Club will enter­tain the Tri-Ceunty team at Pas-sale Oval while the A. A. wilt bo trying out the Stirling diamond.

U n e o l n School will hold its an­nual field day contests this Friday on the school playground. Arthur G. Balcom. vice-president of the Board of Education, "will be 'chief judge and L. B. Coddington and

" 8

hi ought the defendant to cOUrt Mike's only plea was that he is an

The New Providence department j Egyptian nnd doo« not understand also responded to the alafm. ^jthe-English lan^uase very well,

A food sale, held Saturday after-; noon in the Community House in Plainfleld avenue, under tho aus­pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Community Association, was very well patronized.

The local volunteer fire depart" men! is planning a carnlvnl to lie held next month for the benefit of the fire company.

Tomorrow evening the local Trl-County baseball team will travel to New Providence and play the Boys" | Club team of that place. The locals j won their last start, 11-2, ovor Now Providence A, A,

the

Xetes ef Interest Under the auspices'of the Ladles'

Aid Society of the local Methodist Church, the Dramatic Club of]William Rummler, other"memben Bpringfieht will present a play en-!of the board, Will be Judges. Thi titled "The Strike of the Ladies' i Lincoln School band wilt play sev­

eral numbers during the afternoon. Arrangements are being com­

pleted for the turkey supper to he given by the Ladles* Auxiliary of the New Providence A. A. at the

avenue, * Berkeley 'Presbyterian chapel next Tuesday

In the church June 4th. The local volunteer fire company

responded to an alarm early Friday ivening to extinguish a fire In the residence and store of Mat Nigra In Springfield u 5T-

City News Notes Several members ot the Union

Hose Company went to the com­pany's cottage at Bear! pond, Sun-J a y , • - . • ! , , • . , - , .

Rev, Niels Chrlstensen, pastor of Bt. John's Lutheran Church, Sum­mit, will he the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Summit Kl-wanls Club today.

Thomas Babson, of New York, will1 be the speaker at the meeting Friday of the Summit Lions.Club. He will speak on "Why Red Orange Retired from the Ice Business."

The Junior Republican Club will hold Its meeting this Thursday af­ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. All young women between 22 ittd 25 years of age are urged to be present.

Wtep No More Over Lost Tress

(Continued from Page One)

Held avenue will be as beautifully shaded as the old; not as heavily shaded, perhaps, but sufficiently BO. Nutribers of trees have been re­moved, scores of which were aged and decrepit or sick and ailing and a menace to the passerby. But a very lar^ge proportion of the trees have been spared, trees further hick ndwy with the new alignment, come to-Hhe fore, and with new plantings Where needed, the avenue will be more beautiful from a tree-lover's point Of view than before surveyors began squinting through their transits.

Note* of Interest The pupils of the seventh gride

of the Passaic Township School here traveled to Morrlstown Fri­day afternoon where thoy visited Washington's Headquarter;; in that town. The pupils were neeem-paniod by their teacher, Jllsa Mar­garet Wilkinson.

Tomorrow evening ot the local hall field, the Stirling A. A, ball team will entertain the New Prov-

(idence A. A. team. The local out­fit in leading the league with two victories and no defeats.

Under the auspices of the Pas­saic Township Parent-Toacher As­sociation a play, "Toddy Makes Things at Home," will he presented in the local fire hall Friday eve­ning and on the following night at the Passaic Township Grange Hall in Long Hill road, Myersville. Thi receipts will be turned over to a fund being raised for the purchase of a motion picture machine.

Ridge S C M N LM Baseball tisaM* W. Ross Andrea, scoutmaster of

the Banking Kidgo Boy Scout troop, has announced that the organiza­tion's baseball team will play the Gladstone n«ut« tliln afternoon at Gladstone; \\tt> Gladstone Red SOX at Gladstone tomorrow, +ttd the Gladstone RtoutH on the lflc*l dia­mond May 27th Kenneth Dunater Is manager of the local team ana the battery Is Arthur Duval, pitch­er, and Steve Otrupchak. catcher.

- o—— Is Recommended far Basking Bldfre

PostMkNttrHhip Frederick G Anderson had been

recommended to the Post Office Department for appointment as postmaster at Basking Ridge, Som­erset County, by Bapresentatlye Charles A. Eaton. He will aueceed William L. Scbctiermati who^« four-year term expired January 22nd, last. The civil service com­mission, held an examination for candidates Mr this office about the time Bcheuirman's term expired. Both flcheucrman and Anderson passed, Representative Kkten en­dorsed appointment of Anderson 08 recommendation of .the Somerset County Republican Committee. The Job pays 11,800 per year.

Will Limit OiigH Einil Buchert, preBldent of ih*

Paasalc Township Board of Health, Issued nn order yesterday, forbid­ding the running at large of dogs within the limits of Passaic Town­ship. The order was issued u a result of a mad dog running i t large several weeks ago and biting animals owned by residents of the

Chimli Member* Attend l.utuh.'tin, IUHUIII Oftker-

'iJu> U W , * « M 4 - J « * » . C,ul i \ L. M.llli.i , of the BKIiop J a m s MetliodiMt Kplscop.il < liurtli. .1.-

the itirnm^ wt'oat l id t i .11 I ier^. :it 1 l'*i Ida \ evinliir.

In ^l<l|listown iindir the .ui^pUo-of the ic1l"ioiiH odurntlon <i>in-ui iUi 1 ft t l w t plJ«-C.

•Nuili iun,illed officer of tin Epui i.h I enguc of the i l i t iuh 111 pMhldent. .Miss ^and.i M Bcttlei , \ h i ir'Rid'Mii^. t««.oivo AUi I Mi-* \Ui\ Ilit.kt.n and Mri l ,eoi„e Al i i ^L*ict»n>. M i - Kaln-ll' DM u i . i i i -uu i Mi- John Pop. Junioi l.agi.e sup nnt. inUut Mi--Mulul Clark, and pi 1111M. M^ P'rmk llettler.

——o Pergonal Mention

Mi a'.l Mrs II A Kcn\on ha\t linov.d Iront the Cotiell propi it\ to tht jn>pirt\ Ihej l e i rn th pui c h i l d fioin Mr« Anthony riihu-

,111,11 kit in l^int HIU load. I Mi Uohi rl S Hud >peth of Lone

Fiam 1 1 'I in un l . \ m i l \ It 11 n Hi I V t k - k i l ! \ \ < 111 i e l l ] i |n[i i 11\ i'i

Mi .ind Mi ' 1 [' I I . I M mill . I f inm Oi in pri»)+« i t \ ili* i p in t li 1 1

li . 11 - v i n i t i o s t h e I., MI 'i l i n . 1 liH-t b e e n j PI 11

i i . ' l h o s p i t a l )i e l . 'it 11

1 I h i . i s i e r a n d \ o l u n u < 1 in. Hapkl l lK A I 11 1

1 I ml a t B u d d l u r d . i \ • \< i lnni 1 tu hi

' - .h ip III 111 1 n , m i ( l h K r o a d . M j . 1 1 h o m e In

I t K h a n l H i l l l o a d II n a d a l e . t o t h e 1 rc<*ftit l v

<>f th i ' ti n i n 1 11 in jiiuu'r for ..* 1'.. tw. Mty firth

1 11 • i n ip. in> I'M in1 1 1 w.n had S«t-

11 1 M ulil t a L h l o i i ( d • I' li T i i u n -I ill 1 1 I .mi t i l l !

11 1 M I , I .

11 il .Ml

I In I11 H I

hS\u • I I ) I>H) !U Il 11 til

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Mil' 11.1 I • '> I 111. ^..11 I IV'IH 1 l l lnl

T l^t U U 4 h i l l , li

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1 I I . II

I I

i l

l . i | .

IKMII M l; II ill in I <>n H i l l r o a d I t o h . 11 V u f f i i t mi oi Mr a n d

M i " it iMiiund I> M o i l i t t i>f K l n -I v ,i\tiiui Hi i .m. l i i i l , i . i> ro-l l l ' . l l ,1! Illll l l l l l l l l

Ml J a n i l l i . i n - , li o f P i n l o a v i n i i P. 1 k i n ^ Kul . 1 u t o v t i -111 111) 1 In 1 t i . i MI i l ' n .

I 1 In Mi-. • •• . ln- i 1 >11 in c il \I H u m K n l n i t s df I t n i i . K h i i i n \ i itli iK \ i i t' 1 11 it I h o i ip o n a t O r t 1,aid I i i i 1 in M i d i in, 1 i l l - m a d

1 'i unlit \ 1- ( in

ill -1 n I n h

u 1 i' l 11 U.U

• 1

It . , id at the Graai the11..ii- n i n road, My-crsvill*, HII 'ii-day . venjnfc. The reoelpt*

IHIPK rulied fo. t!-i- purci ii'Olion pl.tiirc inn'hlne

The Trl-Connty hasehell which has many members front, section, will give a minstrel iiml dance tomorrow evening New Providence School au "

* mffW*!! M M

d u ^ u m r b V M I U ina.dL 111 LI in f i i l lnw 1 ,' Iii a l>u 11 1 in tin- 'tiemooTj

1 I In pupil m tin --i \ ei 1 ti . • 1 't of thi P.l- it ' l o w I h i p .'•i lin I

H l s i l i d \ \ , i - n l l i ' o i l s I h <l(]il 1 h *1n Morii'tnwn lYId 11 iTt< rnoon in (ompativ with Ih. 11 ti it In I vli M.u m l W ilk "I n i l .

' 1 ndi 1 tin .HI ph 1 of tin r.c--- in ' l o w 11 h i p P i n nl I • 1. In 1 A - in 1 i l i o n .1 p ' i v I n i h l . M i l i s Ih i ' i^ - i nt l l i u i i i w i l l I . p i t 1 nl i d Pi 1 dn> < \ I I I I I I K il Hi. f T i i l l n - . Fir*

^ll1c•^ 111 l u l l r« v(

^1. m l n 1 nt S t M . n k I ' p N c o p a l p 11 i - h it* p l a n n i n g a . . u t l p a i t v f

l o i lhu i - - t l . iv . i l t i i ' .0011 in t h e j i l t . i i . u i 111 P i n k j u w - i i u c . I l a s k i n ^ I t i d g e

Mi m l I T « f t i n It i v k l n ' ICIdce li t e l i a l l I1.1111 ^ i l l I o l d a d a n c e , I 1 id n n i n i K 111 t h e Pi 1 n . n d « i - ' v i l l e III h S i h i n d H \ 11111,1 s u m f o r ,

Summit Window (^Icaninf* Co.

SWI MOSTl.U. Prop i l l Springfield \>c„ Siimmil, >'. J.

'I'hi.ne Mimmll 26HS-W •Bjaaaaa«HBBaBBjBjHBjHiBiaaBiBHiiaaaBaa

Radio Sets. •.—. Radio Service.'

Victrolas and Rccorrft]

. & $ % &

310 SPKIM.FIKLD ATIL TK1.K11IONK ttt

FOR UNEQUALLED HOT WATER SERVi

The Calvary Junior Service beague wilt hold a bakaar on Fri-lay afternoon from 3 to 6 in the pariah house. Cake and candy will ie on sale and a ventriloquist and delght u f tend entertainer wfll perform. ' ' ;' " • -.'••.••.•;••-

Dr. H. W. Ryman will remove his iff ice on Monday, May 27th, from the Wulff Building to- the second loor of the new Bassett Building,* ind will be ready to open for busi­ness on May l i s t , following Memo­rial Day. •'•-"• ••"••••'"

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Society d f St, John's English Lutheran Church wil l ' be keld in the church on Thursday af­ternoon at'2 o'clock, at Which time plans will he' discussed for the an­ion! June luncheon. ,

Bonnel Bulldlne. 3.15 p. m. Mon., May 27—Brayton P.-T. A.,

Brnyton School, 8.1B. TUBS,, May 28—Presbyterian

Women's all-day sewing meeting. Sat., June 1—Closing Exercises,

Lance School. Mon.. June 3—Commencement,

Kent Place School. : Tues., June 4—Election Boards

begin house-to-house canvass for registry of-.voters.

Tues v June 4—Progressive As-soclation, Roosevelt School.

Thnrs , June 10—W, C, T, U, Thurs., June 6—Commencement,

Oratory School, Thurs.. June 6—Commencement,

Oak Knoll School. 8at„ June 8—Closing Exercises,

MUu Hood's School, TneiA "Juno H—Primary Day,

polls open from * ft. m. 16 10 p. m., daylight Saving time.

Thurs,. June 2(V—Summit High School Commencement, High j School audltonurd, 8 p. ra. . '

A health program sponsored by the Junior and Senior Republican clubs will be offered Sunday after­noon atf 4 o'clock in the Fountain Baptist Church. A large attend­ance l l hoped for. The committee la composed of Mrs. BUrney, Mrs. Cummins, Miss Valerie Brans, Miss Wllhelminn Cato and Miss Eleanor Davis/ -'•

Telephone workmen were busy this morning repairing a break la a telephone cable which put several telephones out of order Id the busi­ness • section. The cable affected was the same which broke some days ago and was' repaired. The cause df the new trouble was not known. Tonight between 20 and 24 telephones iii (be btttffrkess section will have service interrupted be­tween 6 o'clock and midnight while the contpany makes a cable transfer.

Dfres Tp RBMBMBBK

Thnrg; May »-4Ujastorelt School P.-T. A., * o'clock.

Frl., May 2*-^College Club bridge, H. 8 . gVto. M<L

MOB., Miy » — J r . H, 8 . P.-T. A..

" i t

B. P. S. Paints

For Every Purpose

FREE SAMPLES We have a few left which

we will give" away today and tomorrow.

MA NSER 431 Springfield Ave, 'Phone 1121-W Summit, N. J,

^%^m

» ^ R ? •ata

ih Jfodaks ...»

allMJlk AiTffMalaf'*g

Films and

A E ! 3 ! » g * i i e B 5 f Q i a i i i

a # ^ " '

•9R

'Wm Summit Trust Go. i SUMMIT, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1891

Capital and Surplus - - - - $700,000.00 Resources over Six and One Half Millions .-

Trust Funds over Six Millions, which are separate and :'s resources,

DIRECTORS WM. HALLS, Jr., Chairman of Board

Director, The Hanover National Bask, New York F R A N K L I N H A A S , V i c c - C h a i r m a n o f B o a r d

apart

DANIEL BURKE Counflellpr-at-Law. New York,

ERNEST* R. EARLY ' CoUdwMlbr-at-Law, Mew York,

O'Brien, Qoardman, Fox, Menhard Early,

GWYNN&

FRANK E. anger

BY The American Thread

-•—' Cfl | |pfnjr."-"-- ":•''•' - •:- ' - ' • •— — -

ROBERT J. MURPHY ' foil testate. Summit, H. J,

R Y A . T R V 8 L O W Director. Arnattdakr Cork Co,

Hf York Telephone Co. CORRA N.WILLI

Counaellor-at-Law. SuBMnlt.,N: J

LYMAN B, CODDINGTON Wholesale Rose Grower, Murray Hill,

LOUirOeV, DAY Day A Cornish, Insurance, Newark, N, J,

C a A R j y g s p , FERRY _^_._

I R C , HEATH President, The Whitehead A Hoag Co. Vice-President, Director, National State

-"-HanSr*"""""""'"'"""'""•"'""""""'" " Director, Mutual Benefit Lite Insurance Co., Newark, N, J,

JOHN N t MAY, Jr, Wholesale Ro«e Grower, Summit, N. J.

' '''-Presldeht.^ 1.;. ; ... •_.._.._.'..

O F F I C E R S

VicerPretidpt and Secretary OaM>/V. L U ^ ^ce-Prealdapt arid Treaturer j

SHERMAN BYLAND, AaM, Secretary ami PATTEN, Trust Officer ' j * ~ ' ' s r -~^ " —laan fe - =r=.-x^= — " = = = rlLgz

\ %

•-"- *"*JLT * 4"»TW l

^ t

: *

kN AUTOMATIC gas storage water heater manages the

hot water supply far better than it can be done by any other means. Cool water automati­cally replaces hot water as it is drawn .off. The heater never wastes gas. It never forgets to turn off the gas when the water is heated or to turn it on when the water cools. It is absolutely self-regulating.

With a gas automatic storage jWater heater in your homcryou jean enjoy the bathing facilities iof a modern hotel. It will keep every hot water faucet in the house supplied, day and night. It will save you many steps a day. It makes dish washing land other housekeeping tasks lighter,

v- -^ /

\1

Automatic storage water heaters may be purchased for as little as $70 cash. Terms as low as $5 dmvn

and $5 a month*

Special prices on Ruud water raJ and^&peciaLpui

terms now etrcc *tfa';

dl

mmmm

r"

PVB 0W0i§I^WVif-

,mT^»K!'wi^s^^mmismmi#m^n:

Page 4: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

FOUR

IflB SUMMIT HERALD I M SVMatTf »KCO»»

sTREP W. C U F T , B U t o r

! t e n has yet been prescribed, and there

1HB SUMMIT HERALD Atd> fUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT,

Fanes ef City l amed Every

tmenuT a FRIDAT Anraxoos MM Offlc*. 1ST 8prix«fleld An

*«LatFHONEg 1»*» a s * I N I

cncrtiTioy ww » S — • • N sUraM rsMfaktaa; Ok

JOHN W. CLIFT. I>reskl*nt VKKD W. CLIFT. Treaawar

-afTAltTS: SeOTalary " "

a t U » Port OdlML - m n N . I . M Heetiml r i m M U t w

upon and la no cer­

tainty that one will be adopted for ±nmv time to come, "It may be for

<-y~»**^ »m4-H~mmT*km fereveii* that «i- -hall nave to wait. Meantime the lack of an effective ayatcm of signals Is a serious evil, which may result la disaster.

%Ve can only coun.fl Increased watehfalneis ond tare In driving,

L and hope for the adoption of it (•tUtt-wHt- aiiiteiii -mf-rrmtroi Ttt"th« ', earliest possible date.

i

women, or who seems to a potent Influence over i

s u u s e r . i r n o N S : Yaar ..

Mont hit I* CopIe*„ .. „

-*X5<

- -N

Facts About Summit POPULATION

-7.600 h*~s,13C

-16,174 -11.SS7 (FiffljT.il rermu e*tlm:ite) -12.000 (StntlstlfIan> i-Miniatr)

vnluntlon, 1 : » : H _ I ; J 3 3 I , S I « Bonded dt'lit—f-.WC2 1"<>

Tax rate, 1*VJ8—«"lfy. H W ; |.Bch°Ol. 1.191 ; Comity nud Siai*. .til.

Bank resource*—»11.»J» «M« 70 i and Profi'.iflonal Mei

' C R T of Summit, on tht> Ijifltawann^ „jfc ft., M S4t ffCt nbove tide w.it.r, with • $ • trains dally. IIu? iiii ,miiiiin« WWMJi Newark, Kllznbeth. M<irrut»in

Lake IIopnti'«>fx n t y i»a»rr artesian wil ls . Kl*-< iric liKhi

* gaa ; tide v.atrr «i»crai,"r; hall del ivery; excellent indite .irnf

El protection. Four ti.iiik*. four IMUSSI and I.OAn Asportations; two •If; modern prosrv»sl%e n h.«.l

«v • Communicate with Summit Business •"- *""!*• Annotation.

KMawa Atvntoevs aEmsfrumis MEV JEtUY K WSrafttS. few.

lamp C Waad, fYrndmt mm 1m

TUESDAY, MAY 21. W.i

r.NDAi'NTto S I M ; I : R N

t. "Nothing," says the Newark Eve­ning News, in speaking iff the re-

' cent concert by the Summit Choral Club in that city, ' nothing daunt? these Summit *|ngen-\ '

That Is, quite true. And the .News goes on to'make it clear that noth­ing ptumpj them, either. They not only venture unhesitatingly to un­dertake very difficult things, but they BUcceetl in doing those thines to the delight of their hearers anil

. to tbe satisfaction of the most ex­acting critics.

To say that they are in effect the fichola Cantoruni of this part uf die metropolitan district, is an ap- ' mropriate characterization.

DEMOt R.4T1C >0.MI>ATI0>S

We are glad, as we have htther->t0 said on various occasions', to see

Democratic party organization; aUabty maintained in Summit.

id to see It put well selected can- • fsBdates into the field tor local of-

Wo do not want it to win the and we do not expect to

tt do so. But we shall rejoice It constitute incessantly an

it opposition, that will put Republicans at all times upon

mettle to give the city the ; feasible government, confront-them with the menace of d o ; If they prove recreant to their

it, and that will render the in-j iluable service of constructive

Btom

r-sios ri.it E U;AIX

We » f » fljid to print the letter from W. Oakley Itaymond, <om-mcatin-; upon tlio Master Flan, be-caast' a.; u«u«l it showed Itself the

' utterance of an observer of affairs who tjt poss-e.ited of taste, foresight,

land public spirit. The chief point in it re3a!e«I to the propo^ecl «'x-ttr.Mon «tf t'nsoh jilare and the n!K«Riionni*'rit of it iiy the Council. tm that p«iiiit Mr. Uayjiioiid took pre* l*ely the rt.me view that we have r*i»ca!«*«13y taken in these toluniii*, and that we believe to be thr only «orrc< t one.

Th^ tit-c i* perfectly simple, No-IHMIV. ^e im.i^ine. will deny that there i* even row urgent need of relief of tn;ffi<- <-oi:jfe,stion at the w* stern end of t'nion place and of more ioiiinjiHiious traffit' coiiiiec-tion tuiutt-!)' riiion place and the rasiriuii! ».i:tnoti *JII the one hoiiil atiii fhj' crf;,l westward thorough-

• far«•,* i'i SpiinpfJeld nvenue and Kent I*:;«!* Ikiulevard on the oth­er: ncir thai *~uch need i« steadily jntTeasluc and will t'ontinue to do so until it he-comes imperative. Xi:I;nr-r. we )hink, can it lie suc-ccs^fally .|i-piile«l that I he natural aiiil lo;;l al means of providing jiucli ii'Iicf iiould lie by the t'on-strutiiwti of a street along the sldo •>f the raiirrvtd, from Maple street ti> Spriiiafielil avenue at the rail* road c.'o-sing—corresiHindiug ex-a«.t!y with Railroad avenue at the otbtT »Uie tit the tracks.

Al! this U practically conceded. Bat th-.« plan is objected to on ac-»ifiii:! of ihe co.'L Mr, llayniond Ii-oiiteiid.'. however, and as it seems to u.i *l!h reawin, that because "of the chameter of the buildings now oeeupyir.R that strip, the cost would not be *o Rreat as some seem to ;.upfto*e, Homever that may be. the rase resolves Itself into this: Relief mu«t be hnd, either by this or hy some other means. What other method is there that would he equally efficient and would cost le*.*? I" there is none, then it is obvious that the plan proposed should be adopted as promptly as possible, for the reason that the lonser it is delayed the more cat-pensive it would be. rtrhapa It would be worthwhile to have an official survey made and an authoritative appraisement of the value of the property involved and thus an estimate of the actual cost of the work.

and black white. A flagrant case in point is the

common use of the Arabic word "sheik" to indicate a handsome and j

»Ttrtte- TWBBJP' fltiti' "TWO "fi "a fatw*f j He with exercise them, and is much given to love-'

| making. But the word really' | means the very reverse, namely, a ! ! venerable and learned man, whof ; has passed beyond all the paauions! ftif- yotittr nTid--whrrdBTmw Mtfcb" bTt I his time to the pious instruction of! i OUM*T» aJ»d- to- re4igious medltatlon.f : Himilariy vicious is the use of f itlie Anfjlitlicd Latin word "alibi" f us meaning an excuse or a defense!

] iigaiiist an accusation. Of course It!

1 mcarts fro such thlnff,

TU1SDAY, MAY 21, »M

p : ; ;• \ ^ Q Vj , .

iX w -wwrw iilh

home In Madison, v e r s Mlai Mar- f aecretary; John. B. Bunnell, treas-garetta Tuttle, and H, Kimball j urtr . and M. F. Bcrgcr, auditor; Prince, of Short HilU. whoM mar-j dlrectorn W three years. Mrs, rlage will take place on Saturday. Donald C, Cottrell, Mra, Vernon M.

Mtr Bad Mri. -Hob Taylor'a engagement to Robert; ney. Mrs. Mulr made a clear and

bj

Oroavenor Ely. son of Mr. and Mrs, William Oroavenor Ely of Sche­nectady, N, y„ wi» announced at tbe dinner, Mias Taylor attended Kent Place School and has numer­ous friends In this vicinity.

The Neighborhood Aaaoclatlon

eonteise speech of acceptance and annual reports were rendered by Mrs. William K- Wallliridge, chair­man of the nurses committee, Mrs, Frank Jewett for the social serv­ice committee, Dr, Frank B. Jewett, chairman of the finance committee,

'tjM—h»-maumi- meeting -«—thTiinta-""»«:* CCIfW" X* "HuTt;""lMral 1 Waahington School in Millbum service director. Miss Edith

Swim! Wo nil

.'( i ling on Saturday, June 1st, but on do at Wawaynnila and IJune 15th they will play host to

mrt-sinrpiy Hive tnto Ihtrty feet of e l e a w - i r « « ' H * ^ i t t f ^ ; ^ « b ^ ^ R l ^ ^ p ' >„ri„...t.„„Prta <.n<t J I I « I » Iaey < ity "Y who will visit here

outing and competitive .».| solely that the person in qu'es-!too. from_Bprlns-boardB and. diving | g y n t > * Y " w h o w l » v , B , t n e r o

Hon was at n given time in sometowera. Tiilk it over with Dad and other place than that In which he'' Mother and register earlr for a was supposed or snid to be. Yet Period in this fine •;Y" camB, Not people persist i.i using It as mean-;011 '? t h r e c HWin,H a d a y toul « U

in« "almost anything except the l o t h i r 8 f 0 , t « « r c «'•««"• ffr **** ,iV ,i . » i ™ „ , The latest to register la James

one thing thai it does mean. ' Conchar. 2nd. of Millburn, Thla U Such practices sire detestable a n d : t h e ^ g t time to reserve your place.

pernicious, because thoy impair the p Parents of yonnser boys, 10 and integrity of speech and make it 11 years of age, are reminded of impossible to tell exactly what is the fact that the first week of meant by statements. They are just c a m l». h',Mi«nin4 June 29th, Is set as misleading and vicious as it would be to pervert the multiplica­tion table and in an arithmetical computation reckon that three times seven are twenty-six.

*EIH*IE* STOKES

"Fine words butter no parsnips." The verbal tributes that are being paid to cx-Ooveriior Stokes are all abundantly deserved, by him. But from a practical point of view «"'o not give him hltt due; and it is diffi­cult to regard some of the sug­gestions that are being made other | than as of dubious propriety.

We refer to the United States Senatorshlp. It is suggested that if and when Mr. Kdge is appointed to a diplomatic post, Mr. Stokes shall be appointed to fill out the brief portion of his unexpired term In the Senate, with the understanding that next year he will stand aside and let somebody else be for the next full term; or at least that he shall not be regarded a« having any speclul claim to be him­self elected.

Granted that this suggestion is well meant, we cannot regard i t as well conceived. It is no compliment nor courtesy to Mr. Stokes to offer him, as a sort of "consolation prfte," a brief fragment of a Sena-

heglnnin4 June 29th, aside for them. Registrations for this first week should go in' very soon.

The Young Married Couples group <icli;;lit fully closed an enjoy* able and worthwhile season of events with an outing at Wawaynnda last Saturdajj,,, The

I arrangements, were in charge of ! the Kxccijtivo Committee, of which Hugh Hamilton is chairman,

I . . — o - , — Tills is a season of closing events

for club groups. The Torch Club has decided to officially close Us

I fall unci winter work with an ©tit­

an events.

The Ill-Y Chih will close this year's program with a program of Hume.*, athletic events, and a ban­quet tomorrow evening.

On this coming week-end the Lenders Club will go for an over­night camp-out at Bear Mountain, This looks like an unusually good time for those who go,

——o——. The Seventh International Camp

for Older Boys will be held this year nt Wernfels, in an old castle, near .Nuremberg, Germany. Here abort 150 boya will gather from atoiit fifteen different nations, to live together for a week, discuss problems of mutual interest, swim and hike together, exchange songs and .stories around the camp fire in the evening; eat at the same table and sleep in the same room. In this camp there will be formed many friendships that will last a lifetime.' The boy who is privileged to attend the International Camp •an never forget the fellowship to

Lie enjoyed there.

avenue on Tuesdav last at MM i» ffie evening. Reports of the offl-r a n and- gammUteea. were present* ed covering the work of the past year, Mrs, Malcolm Malr was re­elected president for her fourth term; "Other offlceti"~en^BSem WBre Mrs. Archie B. Quarrier, vice-

Granear. director of the VlaiUng Nnrfee- Aaaoclatlon of the Oranges, Harern* (deal Nursing Service for Millburn" which bt-ouftht forcibly to the minds of the audience,^m Tejnark-OTTe^lnt6unt*"or •"erVTe© demanded aand Riven by the district nurse,

president; Mrs. C. E, McCollum, The meeting was well attended and

much enthusiasm was evince, the audfencc.

Mrs. Oeorge H, Hull. J r . r n t r , tafned at luncheon on Thursday «

«? 'Wrfc*fWir w , n^^ gueata included Mrs, Jam'ei v Symington, Mrs, Dodaworth p , r k* Mt», Rufua ft-Leavitt, Mrs. TcH^' Schreiber, Mrs. Penningtmi Sit terthwaite, Mrs. Marguerite ItoxVrV and MIsi Mary WagsUff '

Mrs. Frederick W. Shepn,,! „f Woodmere, h. I., who ha^ htm thL wmrnorwrn: "wmuTSrwv"ueii w|*T at her home In Old Short HHU roadF spent the week-end* at thp home oi-Mr, and Mra._FIov,|[_je_ =otr*Kn" -Jefferaontn HtglHRria avenue"."

Mrs. B, William Dudley, who ha been attending the flower show in Philadelphia pnd iuu bcen.Jim„rt.. liig a few days In Baltimore |,tn returned to her home In Lake 'nwj.

(Continued on Page Six)

^. *» ^ » * f M .

Short Hills The members of the Short Hills

Garden Club who were entJbtfaJned by Mr, and Mrs. Pierre S. oaFont at their estate, "Longwood," in Wilmington, Del., on Wilmington Bay included Mrs. S. Bryan Kneam,

" , " " . " " J ' Mrs. Percy S. Howe, Mrs. Ituthvenlby the Millburn Board of Kduca-eiectea A wodell, Mrs. Otho E, Lane, Mrs,*" — —•-•--• --» =-"- - — -

William A. Meikleham, Mrs, Moses W. Faiunite, Mrs, Ernest K. HaN bach, and Mrs. Bancroft Cberardl. Fifteen hundred guests were en-iertalned at dinner in the great hall nt Longwood, and more than a thousand members of the Oar-den Club of America were enter­tained during the day by the com­mittee. The gardens visitedjtswefe

, , . , those of Mr. and Mrs. FfejjffUBailhe work started as soon as po«-torial term. Not In our day has p0nt at Elkton, on the Kenneth New Jersey produced a statesman j Pike, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. *todney better qualified to serve this State!Sharp at Glbraltor, also on the and to adorn and dignify the Sen-' Kenneth Pike, Mrs. F r a n c e | ' B . ate of the United States than h e . ' " " •--•-«—• -• « • —

KIOHTS U O WROMiS <» ROAbS

On several important thorough-farea of this city, the laying of new and first-class pavements has been resisted by ,Uie residents, on the r; round that tbus more traffic would be invited to those streets and their rural and .sylvan quiet would be disturbed. . That point of view is'tfl be ap­preciated, and Is to receive due' consideration. Yet it can scarcely be conceded to be Uie supreme and

the ii._ _«_ - tu i..r i , • —™-- .For roads are made not the more thoughtful, scrupulous V . __« * i • » « .. . I „ „ M I „ ^ L I L J t i. , i^erely for people to live along, but • public-spirited, for having , , '; , . „ »

* also and at least equally for peo­ple to travel slong.

We are quite ready to agree that no road shoo Id be paved finely for the sake of attracting to It traffic that does not properly belong there. But we mast be equally positive that no road should be kept ill-paved for the sake of re­pelling or excluding traffic that does belong there.

At least once he had practically unanimous election to that coveted office within the grasp of his hand, but declined it because of n fine sense of honor which we fear not every one of the' rival aspirants would have recognized,

He has for years, for his un­selfish and invaluable servicea mer­ited the highest distinctions the State could bestow. But he can better afford to go without any at all than the State can to offer him something of dubious worth.

1 Crowninshield at Montchamlf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Patter*** a t Fair Hills, the Old Mill Home of. Mrs. T. Coleman duPont, Mrs. William K. duPont, Mrs. HoUy*»V» S. Meads, Jr., Mrs. William, «& Spruance, Mrs. J. Simpson Peasn Jng Mrs, A. Felix duPont, Mrs. , Irene! duPont, Mrs. R. R. McArpenter.' Mrs, John B. Bird, Mrs. Eugene du Pont, and Mrs. William G, Ramsay. Mr, and Mrs. Pierre S, duPont en­tertained their guests after dln-^ tier with n program of dances in their famous out of door theater under the direction of Mrs. Leslie'

t***- b-...i.ii j », „, i determining consideration In T That Republican organization will '• „ „ . « . ...

for ch an opposition; and those who

not Republicans will be the »r citizens, politically, for bar-

• a concrete organization of their rt», Instead of being mere Individ-

bushwhackers and free-shoot-

(flo we shall endeavor at all times give the Democratic organiza-

and Its candidates courteous equitable treatment, both in

ir laudable efforts to win and tbetr practically inevitable de- MOBE T i r n i x b

FSAXfilXO Slt;>AI,S

traffic booths, which served' tut purpose, are gone. Now the 1

Barrooms," which also were use-! >«r# also going. Tbus the chief j

Intersections are reduced tof pTluitive conditions of years! with nothing to regulate trȣ-

the hand and-arm signals of J, who'must perform their

and Important duties

' The re;ent enactment bjr the leg­islature forbidding boys or other

j persons to stand la the road and ! try to get car drivers to stop and | give them rides, seem* to j worth scarcely a s mach as paper It Is printed npoa. Tbe, roads leading into this city i n daily* ln-

Senator Kean invites th# artis­tically Inclined and gifted public to send to him, for transmission to the Postmaster-General, sugges­tions for a complete set of new de- i At the close of the program the signs for our postage stamps. Of visitors were delighted with an ex

bertlna Rasch dancers gave an in­terpretation of "Early Spring" with Charles Weldman featured iq one number of the dance. This was, followed by the famous Butterfly Ballad, "The Enchanted Garden*

If we are to have new derH**bUl011 ot M» rt»Ior course signs, the public should be consult­ed, and the greatest care should be exercised in their selection. But do we really want new designs? Why not be content with our age­long reputation of having, of all Important countries the least artis­tic of all postage stamps? Serious­ly, we should hate to lose the effigy of Washington, our first President, from the stamp most used, and that of Franklin, our first Postmaster-General from the one next In use. That all the others are as* appro­priately chosen, it would be impos­sible to maintain, and perhaps some changes are desirable. We shall be glad to see many expres­sions of opinion and suggestions sent in to Senator Kean.

fountains which are among the .beauties of Longwood.

Search for the miaelng Amherst student, Frederick McCann, Jr., Is centering in Ashfleld, Spruce Cor­ners, and Swift River, Mass. Young McCann has bean rracee> along the Berkshire trail and It is

might be retained forever on the cans. Summit would* scarcely seem like Summit without the familiar "T, I. A," greeting us at every cor­ner.

| tested by boya | impertinently

nal to (bey stassl in drivers

the they

who Isaperatlvelr sig-to atop. -Often

way so that t o

froa* iftotr «Dwrae to^Te** «trih> K^MIlLJ«ris)CJ|iiii„j>Jm^ her ac-•mm weather o r i rom the TZz _*. 1 ^_. -JCH < «*_- .._..i__ ._ .•_ »_ . . ._ . . weather o r

trafficY amid which sttaad. ' -^:

-tm kBwir^fcow Of notk*> ^ it, hw* t strikes ws

to r»ther h«M eat t h e n . I t <Wm comitaaitly to 41a-

exertion whtte •tri-

epl the tsa t parUemhuiy if the eMrer la a

* » k o has - * -

Msd lasnlUng thesaby;

I t l a s and a s mcreaatng

The retirement of Mrs. Cynthia Westover Aldan from the headship of the Heme for Blind Babies marks an epoch in tbe history of that excellent Institution, In which so many cltutens of Summit have long takes * deep and active Interest, I t would be nngallant to refer to the number of years that have elapsed since she was con­ducting the Sunshine Society de­partment of the New York Tribune, but tt is fJtttaa* to acknowledge the

UviUos have made to the welfare or society, and particularly to the welfare of aome of society's most helpless and most pitiable mem­bers. We trust that she will long enjoy the grateful consciousness

ev«. srhlch omght to be abated In, of good work well performed; and

the a r r ae t j f c s so long been connected will continue unabated Its benevolent career.

*^* l i s^^S

tliought probable that ho has ob­tained a job in that vir.inlty. His photograph has been identified by three persons i:i Spruce Corners.

Millburn has Approved the pro­posed nMdltlon to Millburn High School by a two to one vote. The votes, ^ i c h were cast at a special school election held on last Wed­nesday, at the Washington School

tlon totaled 380 votes. More than 7,000 registered votes were expect­ed. The cost of the proposed ad­dition is to bo in the region of $fi50,000, of which 120,000 will be applied to the purchase of land north of the present building. A special meeting preceded the meet­ing of the Board of Education on Thursday, In order to act on the outcome of the election and to get

sible. The clerks at the polls were Mrs. J: R. Bermlngham, John D. HayesUWiillam D. Hayes, and Clif­ford Hffllls, clerk of the board.

Miss Ttuth Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen P. Nash of Par-sonagik road, who has been •pend­ing a Xgitk at the home of her par­ents, MMturned on Saturday to DohbsQBrrriy where she fi httend-

ters School-for Girls. Mils Sally Harnsberger, daugh­

ter jbf, Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Harnsberger of Hillside avenue, apeatt the week-end at Great Neck, L. I.

Among those who attended the* dinner given by Miss Mary King Taylor, daughter of Mrs, David Taylor, and the late Mr. Taylor of » - - , » , . . . » 4 . , V « , . « ¥ H ^ e , , * , n , *^p,*M4«i. a » 7 « v w a i i u **»« I S « S I . l i y i u r &L

Thrasher of New York, Tho Al:,,Nsj.«; York, for Miss Sylvia Hatha-wajc^Hltch and her fiance. Law-rence C. Marshall, a t Miss Taylor'a ilia,»., ^--^.-.., -, -.-g

Summit*! Leading . Jttal Estate Broker

Lou Appleton , 12 Maple Street

Thone 2728 Summit

^They feel so soft

tike new blankets ¥ TNLKS you could actually follow your blankets %J tiiK»u|Q the Morey.LiRue Laundry, it would be hard U> realize how splendidly blankets are washed and dried today, especially in this most modern of plants.

Here blankets in the process of washing never become ,Tbunchy*, stretched or pulled, because the machines they are washed in are especially designed to prevent those harmful methods that formerly necessitated you buying new blankets.

When clean, they are fastened upon special drying frames. This method not only keeps them in shape, but the uniform drying, leaves them soft and many like new blankets, which is the reason we guarantee them not to shrink.

Before you put your winter blankets away, let us launder them. Just call Emerson 5000.

WE GIVE MUTUAX PROFIT COUPONS

^A - S A V E S A N D S A T i s F i E s * ,

14" MPEEBWELL AVE M l ! nOBRlSTOW>, N. J .

\ Telejii ;iir«: I«.. jriiiv.! 11J0

jmr-Lw

The Town Improvement Associa­tion ls_ ce^rtainrr well ebUtled to *•*» the elty government relieve It of the task of maintaining the rub­bish receptacles which for many years tt has kept distributed about the city and which have been ln-

sarvieeaWe In saving

littered and defiled. Bat If

BS» 4 hi ." ST-»

of dwty and aathorfty we an bs nn

• " W a s s s s J ' ' ^ ^ ^BB™W>

PLANTS Foi: Flower Befts

W i n d o ^ B o ^ ^_«»^s»TflTfah']iTrfir^T''r'' TTnT'ivr°^""tT;:::-- «-«sL'j!)>«tJ*1w*fifmru*&?£1%&&SPKi?$

Wt have a large stock of Choice Plants suit,

able for immediate planting. " ~

?e carry a

able Cut FUrerera.

ioice Assortment « '

•f-

&^&'z?*Cs&'r&yi&&£i2zc11it^m&*n I ' i igv 'g5 3"

,. G M ia nwr in flav) minn prodocinfe ^ ; fsdtrics of your sante i^ilson dut you find it HO rdsprahle to the antl a f t a win fa vmfmwyisa §MMB>

of UM fabric •an \" s»-»^ft —

fc^ __t. *f

rs*-

^ S msm^mme^m

Page 5: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

r l i A « f r * « r ' THBSUMlilf HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, M. J. PACK

xvGci J^OXJL^^ 13-4: Win Over Colond4

Gaskell, Wootten And Coggeshall Shine In County Meet — Oakes Swamps Elks ted Sox Boocbed With Four Teams in

in League ] Tournament Schedule I

of Summit (JOH Club LeagueBaseballStandings

Poond Out 13 4 Victory Over Madisoa Team tened by Absence of Star Pitcher—Sox Fatten

Batting Averages—Millburn Here Next Saturday

i T o u r n a m e n t s wi l l be hf?lil every ; i Saturday and hol iday t h i s s eason j 'at the S u m m i t Go l t Club.-'tTweiity- ! *TIvc" proiiilridnt m e m t e r s bTTOe club"1

j have donated trophies , t o be a w a r d - > • ed to the w i n n e r of each event , On i Saturday n s c r a t c h iiistcU aga ins t • bogey w a s he ld wi th Prank Kemp i parrying off the honors wi th a 76, | T h i s trophy w a s donated by O, \V. ; Kratz and Char le s iMitt. ]

Kiuhteen h o l e s of handicap modal play wi l l be held at the c lub th i s Saturday for the J o s e p h j , t 'arew trophy. The k ickers hand icap wil l be held o n .Memorial Day and the qualify in;: round for the Pres i ­dent's Trophy wi l l be he ld on Sat -

. iirdny. J u n e 1st, T h e f ina l s for the i t h e o p p o s i t i o n h e r e on Saturday af- Pres ident ' s Trophy wil l be held on

SATI' l tDAY'S R E S U L T S

Summit IS, Miidioiiu 4. '--'—••

MuiileniMiil 111, Sew I'nnldenre I. M Milium 7, ( hHlliam 4.

111 Y i nil H U T I:K voiK

'Crescents Drop i ^ T J S T ^ T i r t Brook I emits lournc>

Game to Mapes, 10-4 FRIDAY'S ICKSrLT AniiiJeau Legion IS* hnutlits

1 "Uimlmx 4. YKSTKIUiAY'S K E S l ' L T S Makes Aleiuorntl 14, ClkN i

- —-o — .

0 1

B j MILL L i T A S

F o u r t e a m s a r e n o w tied for s e c o n d p l a c e in the L a c k a w a n n a f L e a g u e s c r a m b l e and the Red S o x are a m o n g the four n o w I ra i l ing

[ M a p l e w o o d by o n e ful l g a m e , T h e S o s p o u n d e d out a 13-4 v ic tory over

I the Madison C o l o n e l s on Saturday a f t e r n o o n at t h e Memoria l F i e ld , but

the Mapes kept o n e j u m p ahead by defeatlnfi t h e N e w P r o v i d e n c e C r e s -F o r a wh i l e the S u m m i t g a m e r e - — — — — — — — — — — :

• e m b l e d t h e " P a r a d e of t h e Wooden : JlUIfcnrn H e r e Saturday So ld i er s ." Al l of t h e Madison p i t c h - | T h e Mi l lburn B l u e s w i l l furn i sh era s e e m e d t o h a v e wooden a r m s . F r a n k V a l g e n t ] , s t a r Rose City

- - o STANDINU OK

Maplewood S u m m i t Mlllliurn Madison ...,,.,.

Cluitham New I'l'iividi'iii'i! ...

--•-

VI IK \V.

,1 4

*i

«,

2 1

C L U B S

L.

i

3 a 2 2

a

Pet . .750 JM .600 .fiuO .ItUI) ,230

t e r n o o n . T h e B l u e s a r e t ied for j June 2!ith.

s h a r p s h o o t e r , had t o t a k e s o m e co l ­l e g e e x a m i n a t i o n s a n d s o Manager Count Lusardi dec ided that Harold Cut ler wou ld be a b l e t o s top t h e R e d l e g s , T h e e n t i r e S u m m i t bat-tloR o r d e r bat ted a r o u n d in t h e f irst Inning a n d Cut ler was re­l i eved by Hosk ina ,

F i v e r u n s w e r e manufac tured o n four h i t s , a l ike n u m b e r of p a s s e s and an error by SnagnoIia^. .At the • t a r t of t h e s e c o n d Inning Cutler , w h o had been p l a y i n g in the out ­f ie ld, o n c e m o r e appeared o n the m o u n d a n d he ld t h e S u m m i t ship:-1 g e r s in c h e c k for a n inning .

Seven (• the Third

s e c o n d p l a c e w i t h t h e S o x and a hard g a m e is e x p e c t e d . T h e foul l i n e f l ags in left and r ight field add t o t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e field and t h e S u m m i t A, A, i» t o he c o n ­g r a t u l a t e d o n p l a c i n g a flag in left f ie ld t o d e s i g n a t e t h e t w o base h i t i u r d n y , S e p t e m b e r 7th, t err i tory front t h e h o m e run a r e a , ' final round on October

The qual i fy ing round for the j Vice -Pres ident ' s Trophy wil l be | held on Saturday , A u g u s t 3rd, with the iinala o n A u g u s t 31st. T h e \ qual i fy in» round for the c lub c u p i c h a m p i o n s h i p wil l be he ld on Sat - i

w i l h the | th .

GAMKS SATl*HI>AY

Mlilburn at Summit .

< hat ham nf %>» P r o v i d e n c e .

Maplewood at Madlitan.

STANDING OF THK C i ; W. L

Aii'i ' : ,in !,.'sli)li ... 2 <• D.il.- •=- Memorial.'.... 2 1 Knl hi ; (Yihinibus 1 1 l!li«l!l:'H Mi'll . . . . . . 1 1 Y. M r . A . 1 2 KIKs o 2

GAMK T O N I G H T KiiL'bU of ('oIunibuN i s ,

^!eiin;i iiil. i GAMK TOMORROW

I'.nviiics- Men \s, h n h r h t s iiiuliii--.

GAMK F R I D A Y V, M. f. A, i s , Amer ican

r im Pel.

1,0(10 ,607 ,"j(N»

.illlll ,:s;i: . I M I I I

( lakes

of l o l -

L e g i o n .

It , 1 0 M ML.VMIN

J.uk l";illi iiiiiln'h Maplewood Mapes litnki' the lli | ili- tie cxIMInK for lirst ]il;u-i> in tlit' l . i ekawi innu I.ca;:iii> l y IUIIKIIIK: New Providence ,i t'Mlshllii; 1<> In I setback, tbllH t ;kiuu undisputed pos se s s ion of first place as Chatham and Madi­son came out at the shot ! end of t!ie score in their l e s p e c t h e f n i \ s o:i Saturday. The defeat dropped the Crescents Into the lea^'.ie ce l lar , one ;\aiuc behind the four-wav tie loi second place

The Mapi's hud no difficulty so lv-I inii the del ivery of Hatter, w h o ! s ta l l ed on the mound for the

d e s c e n t s , handl ing bini lu iu l i l v I for

The sinriu on Stimlay Inn < . with the ttu.its and semi-Iiu.il the nieiiV. Informal doubles leii' i tout li inn nl al « moo l l i imk t < i try Chili. I here were !iS p l a v e i s eii tered in the tourney. T h e follow Hit; teams i< ni.im in the Dotiucr and Jonas . Cri t lree i ie . ( In I: d -i It row n and Shaw burn. Smith and malum;: nuiti In this Saturday

• c l l a m i l i l ' . u i u

wo ei U l l l he

v\ cu t ir a n i l T a \ lot l id M i l

T h . - •< I ' l . u e d

Plainfield-Union TrVin County M«

Summit H. S. Boys Sec Victory Over Queen Qty I rackstcrs — Girls Oct 14 Points

A ihriiliu"; Mile Ron

Oakes memorial Trim Elks, 14=2

He's a "Big Shot" Now It m a k e s the umpire ' s work much e a s i e r .

T i n . M-tiri'S

4

1

1

I

Hunmli - ' • - - " - ' • ' • . n i l . !

I t u d g l a H . ^ . H , . • i* 'i I J^tentj^'.n, e'.f.

Zrllurs, 31.. Y . p l a r i , l h ,

j K i i - e . "l i , . l ^ . r i - t i z . . . t-, J C«»le. If.

T h e S u m m i t c l o u t e n g o t busy in ! i^,^*'^t, r

t h e th ird i n n i n g a n d batted around > Sturroy, r.r, BjEalB, • c o r i n g s e v e n r u n s on «ix I Burkhardt. p. h i t s , t w o e r r o r s , t w o p a s s e s , and a i TI.I / . IS w i ld p i tch . Cut ler w a s a g a i n re-' . m o v e d f rom t h e box , Haro ld E g b e r t , f ormer B a l t i m o r e O r i o l e ' £; VUKentt, si.

• • • l - i i r m t f r , Bit . Apg . i r , s,s^ II, I .us . irdi , e. I I . . - k i n s . e,f_, i l*r.nvf(«rd. Hi. KiJSKi ra id , r. f ^-r^»ll*tei!Li, l.f. t 'u t lrr , ii. .»',f.

o n t h e mound but h i s left handed j i-.ci^rf.'',. '" s l a n t s proved r a t h e r puzs l ing and Hr.tdiey, r r h e l a s t ed o u t t h e g a m e , a l l o w i n g > -,-,,,,,,., but t h r e e h i t s In t h e las t f i v e ; Tne w-iVrps i.y f r a m e s , j !Iadis.in ... .

S i n g l e s by H . L u s a r d i and I l o a - ! s « P " n i \ k i n s and a d o u b l e by Spagno l ia } Thr»T-.t«i)«« hit—Hoskitw

j i , p . " .

i

i

i

i

1

(i

h u r l e r be ing ca l l ed upon to s t e m ' t h e a t tack , " E g g s " m a d e a p i t i fu l ' s h o w i n g , and af ter y i e ld ing o n e h i t , ' w a l k i n g a m a n , a n d m a k i n g a wild p i tch w a s re l i eved by I l o sk lns ,

T h i s w a s Hosfkins* second turn

MadiMiu a.li. r

: . ii

4 1 t li 4 2

. 4 1 4 It

e.f, 2 ii

11 iT

l i . 1

T r o p h i e s wil l a l s o be presented for the HeuKon'N lowest r inner score , lowes t MOMS and lowent net Bcares. All of the tenHou'H prizes , w i l h u few- except ions , wil l bo prejiented

I at a beefstruk dinner to lie held at i the c lub, Saturday evuninsT, Ot'to-her Oth; w h i c h is the day that the club- c h a m p i o n s h i p will be p layed. T h e c lub iiieinber.H will honor the new (.hump on that night .

Millburn Blues Trim Chatham

i

36 inn

By l i . Holiert B e l c h e r T h e e a r l y s e a s o n s t a m p e d e of the

Chatham H o w i t z e r s w a s broken up liibt Saturday afternoon at Mil lburn w h e n the angry Millburn c lub , s t i l l smarthiK from a defeat a t the hands of the Maplewood outfit , a week a s o , roped and hog tied that

5 o T t o e <" n %—i*' 8»>n'e Chatham c o n g r e g a t i o n t o the uidan. Spanrmllii. | t u n e of 7-4, T h e c o n t e s t w a s re*

fstruek out— ip i e t < 1 w j t l l p ipnty 0 f b l o w s . T h e

i I

i

I I

u njrs:

21 II

; ii o i t— 4 |

produced t w o Madison r u n i in t h e j uy iiurkhnrdt s, by Ho*kiiiis 5, by c u t - ! _ . , . . , , , , . i t

fifth. S i n g l e s by P a r m e r a n d H, ^ • ••. * ¥ ^ J ' « 1;« 1!?T o f fr'"u . . r f o f f T™ h f n f ^ i ° f T . C , . U b " » n ^11*— J i, « »-« 1 . i Hiwklns 1, off K«l«ert 1, CX>utilt> play—i IirouKht the total to t w e n t y - t w o Lusard i , f o l l owed by a tr ip le by j V a t o n i i 1.. 11. l-uw.rdi, Hii«-«»nr i a n d e i K h t of t h e s e were of the t w o -H o s k i n s g a v e t h e Co lone l s two; i 'u t l i - r s in 1 1 3 inulnus. off l l g l - r t « « « '< -« « m e « were 01 m e f w o -m o r e in t h e s i x t h . t } | B «»'» , l ^ ? f s - , u f L ""**'••* " '» «.-' '•

1 innliws. Wild ((itch—^Hprbcn, I iiir.ires B«rkkardt ! • F a m : —Httiut and StUki.-s. Tinu uf Kanie—

O n l y t w e l v e m e n faced Lefty Bi l l j 2 h r - , s m i n

Burkhardt d u r i n g t h e first four i n u l n g i . Lefty BUI re t i red t h e • i d e ; o n four p i tched b a l l s in the third ' and -onlj s e r v e d u p s i x ba l l s i n t h e f o l l o w i n g inniftjr. B a t a l l d r e a m * I o f a n o - h i t p e r t a m a a e e w e r e i h a t - * tered w h e n H . L u s a r d i s i n g l e d t o i r ight in the Bf th . T w o i B i n g l e s and 1 T h e AmeHcan L e s , o n t M m a d . a n e r r o r l o a d e d U w b a s e s In tte | m i n l f i t c r e d a c r u s h i n g d e f e a t t o t h e n i n t h wi th t w o o u t but Lefty Bi l l | K n , B M S of C o l u m b u s outf i t Fr iday r o s e t o t h e o c c a s i o n t o whiff P e p i a i s h t w h # n t h e y w m i b c d a w a y W i t n

Legion Team Crushes Knights

V a l g e n t l for l a * l a s t ou t . l l u d s i n a w a s t h e boy wi th t h e

b ig s t i c k tar t h e l o c a l s , s tant t t ing o u t t h r e e fclu ta fire t r ips t o t h e p l a t e . T h e I i u i a o m l Al Kiee . J a e o b t o B , K i u t e Coplam. and L a s C o l e ob l iged w i t h t w o hi t* e a c h . Coplan ' s doubt* w a s a h a r i h i t bal l w h i c h g a v e a had b o p oi l t h e r o u g h d i a m o n d s a d s t r u c k F a r m e r h i t h e e y e . T h e E l i s a b e t h c i g a r m o g u l r a c e d t o McoDd a s t h e ba l l r o l l e d Into c e n t e r f ie ld .

F o u r t e e n b i t s w e r e b las ted o a t by t h e l o c a l s a n d t h e Co lone l s h e l p e d t h e m s e l v e s t o n i n e . bat . u n ­t i m e l y errors by t h e Madison in ­f ield he lped, t o s w e l l the S u m m i t to ta l .

LEAMXf i F I V E L A f K A W A S S A L K A G t E BATTEfcS

U

base var ie ty . Ne i ther p i tcher s h o w e d any re ­

m a r k a b l e form and Chatham's de­feat c a n be attr ibuted t o bone-head b a s e runn ing and lack of t imely h i t t ing rather than anyth ing

j the Mil lburn hurler tossed at t h e m . ! Dick Kuj i leman served t h e m u p for { the B l u e s in t h e t rue s e n s e of t h e I word,' It i s frttlfTFTiryirtery t o t h e I wr i ter h o w h e got off unsca thed I wi th that s o r t of de l ivery . It i s e e m e d a s though be to s sed t h e m ; Up a n d t r u s t e d t o the g o d s t h a t o n e ; of h i s f i e lders would ge t in front of the hit and that's ju s t about

. w h a t happened . T h e Chatham b o y s I m e t t h e ball p l en ty o f t i m e e but just couldn't s e e m t o ge t it w h e r e

| they weren't . A l e x S tc ib w a s on the m o u n d for

t h e H o w i t z e r s and the f irst s e s s i o n w a s o n l y a f e w m i n u t e s e l d w h e n a ta l l y w a s c h a l k e d u p aga ins t h im. L a u r e n t led off w i t h a t r i cky bunt d o w n t h e third b a s e l ine and beat It put, A c o u p l e of inf ie ld o u t s a d ­vanced h im t o third and D o n a v a n w a l k e d . T h e la t ter s tar ted t o s t ea l and H e n r l c h w h i p p e d the bal l t o s e c o n d t r u s t i n g that a q u i c k r e ­turn w o u l d n i p Lanrent if h e a t ­t empted to c o m a h o m e but they forgot t o r e c k o n on Laurent ' s • p e e d a n d b o h e a t t h e t h r o w t o t h e p la te by a c o u p l e of feet ,

In the ficeond f rame Mil lburn

ir. a.b. r. Wnrth, WuHham-. 4 1» 1 H. LusardJ. Madison 4 14 4 SchfteHrlt. N. P„.— 4 15 S MarMiton. Oi . i fra 4 i : § W. Howe, Ckatham AM . 3

p. . 3S

a 12 t o 4 v i c tory . I n c i d e n t l y it w a s t h e V e t e r a n s ' s e c o n d w i n in a t m a n y s t a r t s , p u t t i n g t h e m o u t In f ront ha t h i s y e a r ' s race .

T h e L e g i o n l o s t n o t i m e p i l i n g u p a toad off t h e s l a n t s o f T o m C o n w a y , o n t h e m o u n d f o r t h e Casey* , c r o s s i n g t h e p a n t w i c e in t h e f i r s t i n n i n g a n d c o u n t i n g l o u r t i m e s In t h e S4icond. T h e y added t w o m o r e i n t n e t h i r d b e f o r e t h e C a s c y s s c o r e d O M e i n t h e i r ha l f of t h e Inn ing , T h e L e g i o n a d d e d four m o r e i n t h e f o u r t h w h i c h e n d e d t h e i r Bcorinx for t h e g a m e , t h e y b e i n g h e l d r u n l e s s i n t h e l a s t t w o inniBKS b y D a v e H a n l o n . t w i r l i n g In U s f i r s t g a m e of t h e s e a s o n .

T h e K n i g h t s added a n o t h e r c o u n t e r In t h e i r h a l f o f t h e fourth

j and o n e m o r e i n e a c h of t h e f o l l o w -I i n g t w o r o u n d s , ' El w o o d Cornog , I R , *^,a""~ 'TCZZT -*™«""*4,.n' *•,_•_ twIrltoR for t h e V e t e r a n s ; • e e m e d l P , c k c d u ? t h r w r u ? « - J u s t "»«»r

the s i \ innings be t w i r b d . He \va:; relleveil by I'ofl isch in the s ixth alter bein;: found for tlirtM' KttaiKht hits r o f l l s c h a l lowed hut two hits In the last t w o ami two-thirds liiiiitn':; liut w a s touched for

| t w o runs due nui«tly to indifferent j fielding

In the meanwhi le the Crescent w i r e bavin;', a haul t ime ^elt iu^

I t h e .bal l out of the infield, with J l l e i s t b e i ' s l ine t u n l i n ^ .mil mi a'irti.t;bt lnfiehl. They co l lec ted ten hi ts , but I bene were -scattered e \ cept in the third when they pound ed out s ix straight safet ies

The Mapes Ki't I" l lauer 111 the very first Inning when Ihev crossed the pan twice . With' one away Muuico iiiiiKlcd but was forced at

The (hikes .Mcuimial nun I a c l l l l l l l l l l ' l l i o o i l I , i l l 111: lit

huiiei l the Klks innler a di In base hits by the tunc of 11 to a . T w i l i g h t I . r a t t l e ; ; i i n e I

runs in the first uini iu deciil . .1 i ^ i i i e M a t M m i i \ i TUI , | i

t o l l r v d t i n , t h e l i e \ f s i v c i i l i n e i t e i l el lit VIUIII ;iii'l o f t h e inii i i i

I d d i . \ \ i t

i-.iiily and a don id > l 111 1 , ' l lp l s l l,

i l id t h e t i i c k lit tht ii l o o k

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ind

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I lit

tin I'I In- II

e l>\

1 111

l ' l a i n l ie l i '

ill t h e Inn

e v e n t ;. i f ,»

C a n l o i i l c.i

• l i e h o v s

l i o o l e v e n ! I ' l i i on ( " n a m Ki h l a v at W H i l l f i t j- l |^ | I ' l . n i i l i e l d lit 11K out sro|-la;.; t l i e

t< i '4 I n _•_• J iuiliiie (iaski

a t l l l l l l l l l l e ("n, (lie ( in noi'tnen 1 • - - - M ! I ! : : - ' I II

ion tr iumphed I i -h s i h o o l

r.d 1 nlon a n d t t h - laurels In i i hi mi mar e iiiiitli annual liieet htaced o n

o Park. Hut the •. t i iunipheii uver

In i v \ H I i lit i latiA, tjiuM'ii t i t y track-

•11, C e o r s e Wootten peshal l shone feir

. l immie won the nd was leading la

. -1 1 o I n e l e i ! i

Hid in tl f i e ld

n i l . n o

the mound tit the ond and a l lowed i runs for the i v l InduiL' was in Oakes outfit but

t in a on I , u t o f t h e : - i lit hit a n d . I \

of t h e e \ i n i n III- : i ln | i i t l o l t in was. r e l i e v e d ill t'li

ZecwAAp

second by l lurnett . Ilemerest .sliced a double alolit; the first base l ine send ing Burnett to third. Nel­son s ing led seo i l i ik both t u n n e l s iiut Uratlse waa an easy third out, pitcher to first.

The C r e s c e n t s took the lead in the third w h e n they scored four

I m a r k e t s to lead 4-2. Kmil I'oflisch. I first up, s ing led off Ne l son H nlove Iand Bauer fo l lowed with a s i n g l e j toward second that l lurnet t was lucky to knock d o w n . l 'cngitorc fol lowed with a Blunt SIIIKIC past seeonil ril l ing the bases . Arnt-b t u t l e r poled a c l o u t to rl;;ht that

i was held to t w o b a s e s by the I umpire, s cor ing 1'ofliHch and Battel Considerable argument w a s caused

I here by e m p i r e Voget a l l o w i n g | Armbriister three bases , s tat ing j that the fielder bad played the ball and then revers ing bin dec i s ion

Uvhen the Maplewood p layers pro­t e s t e d . When play w a s finally re­sumed Alders c a m e through with a s ing le s cor ing both runners ,

) Scbe te l l ch fo l lowed with a s i n g l e for the s ixth s tra ight bit and It looked j „„.,.> as if l l c r s c h c r w a s through, t i e braced, however , fanning V. I'ofllsch

land I.. Napol i tano and forced A. Napol i tano to ground out to him.

| That was all the scor ing the Cres­c e n t s did dur ing the game , in fact, after the third but three m e n got to first and all these died un that bag.

The Mapes resumed their attack on Bauer in the fourth inning w h e n they counted tw ice more to even the count at four al l . Doubles by Dcmeres t and Herscher , together with s i n g l e s by I lrause and Mink accounted for the t w o runs . T w o more runs w e r e scored by the Mapes' In the fifth on t w o s i n g l e s , an error and t w o free p a s s e s to

fifth by Henry I .one., who decided to try bis hand at jii.chlli:'.. Three bi ts produced l u n runs and a darkness was fall ing and it wa

i l l y I ' l i i p i i v .M gett ing rather d i phv eall i i l the Maine

Five innings was cnou--h o[ kind of iiMtiKlaii'.'htcr. ISnl the who stayed away nii There was s o m e of base running seen tit th is year. T h e hoy aiod fun and see i iu i l

H I

t h a t

t i l a i H i l i s ; t i l e v. i i i d e I t h e le , al lei ill t o o l ; it in t o d e l i , lit ill

gett ing caught in " p i c k U s " between bases. - I

Long provided the feature of the day when be Masted out a. line drive over we<-and and raced around the paths for a homer, hcatiii;--, the hall to the plate by an e y e l a s h . His poke was made in the fourth wi lh t w o on. He col lected three bi ts in four t imes at hat, and .Mc.Mane and Ilrydon also pumped out three hits . Murray was the only Klk to get more Hi a n one blngle

If the weather permits the post p o i n d game between the Oakes ami Knights will he played ton i -ht fit the Memorial l ' ic ld. The l iusi i ies: Men and Knir.hts are s lated to

tomorrow night at-.d on I 'II day evening the I.eglon is boohed to c lash wi th the "Y "

(Continued oil P a g e IOighl)

S. H. S. in Dual Meet With Cranford Tomorrow

tin' L'L'n with only a - short d i s tance to ;•> ulieii he d i -p laycd linusttal

p-i'i t.sinan- hip. On iil.ui. ing o v e r h i . ,-lionldei In- saw Wootten cloaa h< l> nd h it w. '1 . IH id of the r e s t of the pack, .liiiiiii'i- then s l o w e d HI' anil a l lowed Ceorge to f l a sh i t o , | \ , , m , i,, ( i,, , Hinb AA :- tin h i ; -I' .IIUII' , work

l l i i lu. » o . i 'i ill won tho h i g h jump with a leap of five feet, ninw in- he . , with Wootten third. HuM# finished sei ond in the runnitUf hioad .lump. That event Wat WOO In I t i i i ; e . s of I n l o n with a leap of t wenty | t i (, ten ini he

The Siimuiit llii;|i l i gh twe ight s ' iiIt'll to place, with (he except ion of ("ail I'etei'so.i, who was s e c o n d in tlo hi li JII-I p 'I In w i won by VA it >>• i o | ( i n i iotd v ilh a leap of -,| f i l e f e e t , t h r e e i n c h e s

l i i r l s Score Fourteen The Summit High School g i r l *

scored fourteen points . lk)TOthy li H In it who i ipt,lined this year ' f basketbal l team, won the l i g h t ' weight ,'tandiiii: broad Jump a t - even feet, ten inches . The light-' we ights included all under 130. The Summit g ir l s placed third In the ::uu-yd. heavyweight relay race .

I' l l i i l I t la ik tn in tml shed second in the l ightweight basket bull t h r o w and Dorothy l lachcrt won second place in the light we ight 75 yd . dash,

Kutb DUIIMI' cam" through v i c ­torious in the i |ual ifying heats and then won the tin yd, dash for g r a m -in u vi houl in . . w , n ^ h t s In e i g h t

i i i n n l s l l i i Howl ol Kiijnmit, w o p t h e ^ I . m i n i I I M h o o l l i g h t w e i g h t

"DlUC MHIfUlkv MS Mtttt/m* ~TM -'titaUL AU ftp MMLlMOtZ.

. t o bo bavins some difficulty i n . m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K n a p P , e d ° " sw!placing the bafl Just where he * , i n a V |C,0UB am

.4«7

V WWNl © • » K f T I .KA6VE

Unden

t f l M l W. I*

. -_ • t •

. . . . . • t ...... 4 1 '

double and w e n t t o

™ w a n t e d 1L H o w e v e r , h e s h o w e d »!}!« 1°° -" S ^ tX H ' ^ S t ^ " ' I t . ewMi-h Etnff t o k e e n t h e C a s e v s ' C , l f ' ^ u ™ 8 1 s e n t them both h o m e 1 I o f S h l a i p a S » l ^ « ^ S h l l * , t ! , a weU-P«aced t w o - b a g g e r a

I t S e ^ i ^ l o w ^ b ^ v e t i t f o S | , S S S S ^ f c ^ t S S T ^ E

i e o c h i n t h e th ird , f o u r t h and f i f t h ' P e B n ° y O T W n t L a u r e n t

I

Roaelfe Park .-. . . . Summit . , ._ .—. . . . . . WeMfleld ........ :-.-.-.-BahWay ._.......,............ -R o w l l e „ — . . . - . • Hillside . . . , „ . .

MtwHiaTll Rah way 4 , Reaelte %,

Y«^rre*f"i Rowlle Park «, Ratoway •,

u i w Tbaraiay Summit a t BoaitU* n r k .

M M F r U a y Summit at Rahway. Hillside at WaltfleML^ Undrn at Reetlle F*rk-

P ( . t ) a n d t w o In the s i x t h . \]mm { T h e K n i g h t s g a v e t h e i r p i t c h e r s . S M > very p c o r s u p p o r t c o m m i t t i n g s e v -• | | | ' e r a l e r r o r s of o m i s s i o n a n d j u d g -: t c ! n M B t b e s i d e s t h o s e a c t u a l l y

*li7 j c h a r g e d a g a i n s t t b e m . T h e L e g i o n . i t? f ic ldcrn. o n the o t h e r h a n d , p l a y e d

ja m u c h be t t er g a m e t h a n u s u a l . j M a k i n g s e v e r a l v e r y p r e t t y s t o p s jand c a t c h e s . ] B i l l W e b s t e r l e d t h e V e t e r a n s ' i a t t a c k by p o l i n g o u t a d o u b l e a n d t t w o s i n g l e s in f o u r t r i p s t o t h e j p l a t t e r and w a s c l o s e l y f o l l o w e d by ' s e v e r a l M e m b e r s o f b i s t e a m , five m e n p o k i n g o n t t w o s a f e t i e s . N o

i m e m b e r o f t h e C a s e y * c o l l e c t e d m o r e t h a n o n e b i t , Da ly g e t t i n g t h e

' o n l y e x t r a b a s e s m a s h o f f Cornog , a d o u b l e t o right i n t h e fifth.

V a r i o u s t y p e s a r e n o w In «

o f w a t e r c l o s e t s a n d a l l o f t h e m

Tin- s r a r r * ; Astertraa L*ct*«

Schepfiif. e.f. o 1 • Hnb>', <-.f. 3 . 1 1 Knnis. c _ ... 4 1 * Wrlwtrr. I,r. 4 1 3 SixattWey. ^U. .... 4 1 . v * Bi-nnett. mj. 4 C T i.'Urt-aoK* p. — 4 2 2

| K^rm>Ms. 3b, ... 3 t 2 Ulli-y, r.f. 4 2 2

o U T s t y l i s . Tfco n e w s e a t s

a a. a • 1 l o o e 3

PettBoyer Sent L a u r e n t a c r o s s w i t h t h e th ird s c o r e of t h e inning .

I t w a s h o t unt i l the f i fth c h u k k e r that t h e Chatham bpys w e r e a b l e t o pnah a c r o s s a t a l l y . . H u d Drad-ahaw led off w i t h a doub le and Steib'a l ong sacr i f ice fly s e n t h im t o third. "Chhik" Pedr ick sent h im h o m e wi th a s ingh; u trpugh the box , A c o u p l e of d o u b l e s c o u p l e d w i t h a n error a n d a bafle o n bal l s c o u n t e d for t h r e e more Chatham r u n s in the s i x t h . Severa l t i m e s d u r i n g t h e remainder of t h e c o n ­t e s t the Chatham c l u b bad oppor­t u n i t i e s to dr ive in the t y i n g runs but each t i m e t h e y fa i led to hit In the p inches .

Cliff Laurent led in bat t ing for t h e B l u e s wi th t w o s i n g l e s and a

i double to bin credit . T h e r e w a s n o I part i cu lar hatt ing s tar for the j Chatham outf i t .

•t+.-Ttie »curi-"i; n l . " . _ JUUbars . . . _ . „ ._ A I

Dick Bartell Proving a Handy Man for Pittsburgh

Youngster Was a Great aBrgahi for Pirates

are vftrttcniarty their

for Whit* or to nwot

yonr fancy. And seamless to farther protect .year health— •w cracks for the collection of dirt and germa, They are •aaily installed and tnex-

Totais _ 34 U l i I I t 3 KalgMa «T C r i i i i t t * 1 Totals

'•" '" =**==•-' laLlt--'l^"h:*^pjlla-W^4^'i,1'ag"*fe^-Jis--rtaty, l b . „ * 1 1 I 3 • •Vtwa^v.—- - .--- .7 z • • a 4- • • Papio, »JU, ltik, Zb. 3 , 1 1 t Z • O v c i a k t . IX 2 • • • 1 1 Marpky. flk. u . . 3 1 1 1 1 • -fbhr*, lb.. r.r„_„ 2—* W Z a r l laa la* . p. ! • • • • « <"otr#-y, r.f., • . • . 2 1 1 3 1 1 Manhalt , r.f, c t . 3 t 1 2 • • Oonway. p , 1*L.••,._ 2 • « 4 1 •

H ri fw^r^mjx^ O

Tntalw . . . ^ I S 4 & IS 9 1 The m i K f tor laa l i igs :

America* Legion. 1 4 t i l •—If Knfsfets of CatmnlMM... • • 1 1 1 1— 4

hits—Fmlkeabor*. R»by, Biijr. "

T l t i o e •nflSinnf

t jurent . Ih. K. I't-'iiimyer, H.s. Boetuvaicv. l.f. [toitovan. 2b. . Marsden. r.f. Wade, 31*. .. _ . Ka&IMi. e.f. H. Fvntxiyer, *'. Kugleniau, |>.

a.b.

3 4

Pedrick. r.r. Henrlch, c — Howe, 3b. . Worth, lb. , Mailon. Sb. McMillan, l.f. . Heraec, s.s. Bradshaw, r.f Stelb. p.

^nstutnt n.b. r.

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1 n 2 0 1 1 * i

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B y "LANK" L E O N A R D E v e r y s o of ten a big l e a g u e ball

c l u b p i c k s u p a bargain . Such In­c i d e n t s w e r e noth ing to boast about back In the d a y s when father was a boy, but w h e n we n o w read of tfi'e* t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s t h a t arc In­v e s t e d in ques t ionab le Ivory earn y e a r , "bargains'' become, subjectH of m o r e than u s u a l interest . Pitta-b u r g h h a s s u c h a bargain in youiiK p i c k Barte l l .

Bar te l l . w h o h a s ye t to ce l ebrate h i s 22nd birthday h a v i n g been bora In C h i c a g o o n N o v e m b e r 22nd, 19(1., , ~ . in prov ing of real va lue t o the I*i-1 TV^i «W? of f he bag r a t e s . A m i g h t y handy m a n t o havt . . . , . . . , , , , , , . , 1 . . „ , . . _ i - | . . i i „ s h o r t s t o p than in h U present poai-a r o u n d . H e w a s p icked u„ » | U o n , p „ h « p H A d a m s would be of P i t t s b u r g h w h i l e p!ay ln» on t h e ; m o r e v a , u e t o , h e d | | b a t mcatiA

j a n d lo t s , or perhaps w e should j than at short . Donle Bush can shif t s a y "s lag lo t s ," of B u t t e , . M o i i t . . ! c | t i i e r m a l l a n ( | anparci i t ly get re -t w o y e a r s a g o . T h i s spr ing h e | m , | , B U o n i e was worried about h i s s tar ted a s the P i r a t e s ' r e g u l a r s e c - j i n f i r m t h l r spr ing . Kartell m a y o n d b a s e m a n and g ive s promise o f ! p F 0 V e t n a t w o r r y w a s o u t „f order .

Dick s u r e looks l ike one "gamble*

that c ircui t in nutoiits and aRsistn, l i e hi t c l o s e to .300 and f igured in o v e r 100 double p lays . T h e P i r a t e c h i e f t a i n s were Otkled pink. In 1**28 h e was reeallFd, and w h e n the c;IuB cali ie hnrtlti for the r e g u l a r neason h e wan retained. A big l eaguer-before* he w a s 21. A j u m p from the semi-pro Tanks* to a pen­nant w i n n e r in one brief year .

L a s t year , when Wright began t o g o w r o n g . Kartell went in at shor t . He n j a y n l 39 g a m e s In that pos l -t loat* H e played 2V at s econd-base whfln A d a m s f m o v e a over to the

And ho hit ,304. P e r h a p s he would do better at

T h e Summit IIIKII Schoo l track and field s tar s wil l m e e t Cranford at the Snlillerti' Memoritil l-'i'ebl to-niorrow afternoon In a dual meet. The loculti hnve not dropped a dual meet HO far t i l ls year and have no intention of IO.XIIIK to. Cranford to­morrow. Jiininle CaKUell, Ceor^e Wootten, l l i ib ie Coggeslui l l , and the rest of the i i i s t wi l l be o n hand

a few firsts.

f irst and t w o more in the s ix th o n . . . . . . , , . , , , , „ t w o s i n g l e s , a n outf ie ld error and Ito,M<''" , , h . a , , t h " , I , n ( i t y *clio°l t O D » another sa fe blow. T h i s w a s enough for Bauer w h o retired in favor of Pori lsch w h o t h r e w Just o n e bal l t o ret ire t h e s ide , N e l s o n hi t t ing in to a double p lay .

T h e Mapes added another counter in the s e v e n t h o n t w o p a s s e s to first fo l lowed by a s i n g l e by Mink, his third safety of the g a m e . They added st i l l another in the e ighth w h e n Mnmco doubled, s t o l e third and scored o n a w i ld h e a v e to

lii--li Jump with .i jump of four f e e t . ' sCW II 111! lip.)

A T h r i l l i n g Mile Knn One of the mont Interest ing

of the day was the mile run by, heavy weight high HCIIOOI Prag ler , of l l o x d l e Park, w o n in I minutes , 5^ 3-5 seconds , w a s hard pre.i:<cd by Perry, Plainriel i l , all of the way. •«*» half mi le mark these t w o were' m i m i n g neck and match ing »trlde for str ide , far advance of the re^t.

Coming down the h o m e Prag ler had the Inside of the

(Continued o n P a g o E i g h t )

catch h im s t e a l i n g . The sc-orcH ;

Siiw Hrnvldmre* a,b. r.

IVngltorf, 2b., lb, 5 I Arii i t ir l iHti>r'

.... m , 2I>, 4 I All iers, ll>., e.f 4 II Sc-'lli'LellCll, 3b 4 II V. I'lifllmll, e, 4 U I. NiiIHilltiitiii, r.r, 4 II A, Nntv i l l tann, l.f, 4 n K, I'otllHi'h, i . f„ | i , 4 I Itauer, p .... 2 1 Adiitnii, B.B. 2 0

t in . It

7 «; I I ., T i i u (I

K O T H ' S T R A N B w S u h*i rs*i I-r

TotalM -.. ,ST 4 1(1 .24 11 MaplrwiMMl

n.b. r.

tl IS

p.o. Z 6 . 0 8 3" 4 0 1 0

Total* ?« 4 i i i i 9 « Tike acorva by inning*:

Cbfttham 1 1 6 1 1 * o o ft—4 Millburn 1 3 0 • 2 • 0 1 x—7

Two-baar ' hlU — Laurent. Stelb,

' w, DMMvan a, M«Mti-

h o l d l n g d o w n the job for the bal a n c e of the s e a s o n — p e r h a p s for m a n y s e a s o n s t o c o m e .

P i t t s b u r g h probably h e v e r f lg -nred" iBat Bartetl would "prove of v a l u e a s q u i c k l y as he h a s . He was grabbed a s a "l ikely prospect ," one s o c h e a p t h a t h o was worth a g a m ­b le w h e t h e r h e proved a bust o r no t . Glenn Wright w a s then play­i n g h i s u s u a l h igh c l a s s g a m e at s h o r t s t o p , a n d the v e t e r a n Grant­h a m and Hal Rhyne w e r e per form-

' I Hffilt wTfllUffl11 tlhe„f"»dwaY nHifl'Iftvi "-'".fr suf f i c i ent c l a s s to w in a pennant . > R h y n e w a s n o t l iv ing u n t o ad­v a n c e no t i ce s and G r a n t h a m w a s ' s u p p o s e d t o be more at h o m e on j f irst*base t but if a better d e f e n s e ! w a s needed , t h e P i r a t e s f igured j t h e y c o u l d g o o u t In the o o e n mar- j fcet and any o r trade for a s t a r . , E v e n t u a l l y t h e y did t h a t for " S r i r k y " A d a m s . Barte l l was not t h e n c o n s i d e r e d ser ious ly . Now w e f ind W r i g h t w i t h Brooklyn, A d a m s

?o^ed o v e r t o shor t s top , a n d B a r -U p l n r t n c - h e a d s - u p bal l in parhyy place at second

SraetT

that Will pay a profit .—Copyright, l f t : ^ * , i l ^ , f l Beserved .

UXTTT.MH '"

Ilasca-jSP; *'?WR'»iffii ^BIS

' ' IffA'Ttlr^d

I>eSlmone .

*^opl thorn . ivii-mon Uaakeli

FIVF.'H. X. I

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l i . 7

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Pet. .389 -34& .320 .242 .231

r. 5 5 0 ' & 3 2 .1 4

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l i ie i f f . in , l.f, . .Miiineii, e.f, ... I l l l l l ie t t , 2b. .. Hi'fiiert'jit, Hi, N e l s o n , s.S, Urauiln, 3U, .... < »'i "onner, r. f. Mink, e, l l er i icher , |».

Tutalrt 37 10 15 27 10 0 Th»> «i'*ri>'» by lnnlnRH:

N e w P r o v i d e n c e 0 O 4 0 0 O O O 0 — 4 Mil 111* w o o d 2 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 x—10

Two-base hits—ArmbruBter, Mamen, ibaneiWAt, 2. ilw^^cr^^stnidk.nuL-rrl Hereeht-r 7, by Biiucr t, l iase on bal —off UUUIT 2, off Pofllm-h 2. Double play—Ailntns to Armbrunter to P«nKl-tore. Httn—off Bauer 13 In & 1/3 In-Rings, off- I'ofllseb ••% in- 2 1/3 lnnlnc». Wild pitch—Herschcr. Stolen ba>e*— Ma men, Mink. Panned ball—ponii*fh. Umpire*—Vrnr^t and Mann.

oiit fh t ff^fHsuwnl M the Sasiern Leaaue i shma* wftartaw iat7 spring train-' tnjt uttta wi'- rntiplilrrt And h» isslhlili'irt

Skeptics are people who haven't heard the new

Sonora or Colonial RADIO - ACCESSORIES - SERVICE

AJAK RADIO SHOP •M0 SpringEdd Aw. Thane 1450

M - i m g

Two Shows Every Nlghl, at 7 and f aVIetk. Matinee Ihiily Ii*M p. n.t Hslnrday Only i p. n .

tAST DAY—TUESDAYrMAY 21— ; f40irjil» — Ml'.HIiV - DIALOOrG

'THE DUKE STEPS O U r with WILLIAM HAINES and JOAN CRAWFORD

. Si lent YtTHltin

"Thfe Model From Montmarte" with NITA NALDI T

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 22, 23— Umw — Sl\<:i\«; — TAI.hl>« _ MITXB

^ V\FFAHY+rr*UL

c?"j jg/y B

with MAY McAVOY and ALEC FRANCIS

FRIDAY «nd SATURDAY, MAY 24, 25— VAUDEVILLE aiid PICTURES

JMU-sl Xtnkm

"CHILDREN OF THE R1TZ" with JACK MULHALL and DOROTHY MA<

Our 'Ml

Page 6: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

yfcsis ;iwysifc#s«UAiiii»w"

MttMl

STlHnctory iR i±!gJ Transfers

Court House

A t ' Y o u r Service [ o a r ^ ' p r l n g l lei i ie-

Clsanlae- F u r You. and Wood* oik \V;i>linl

Weaned, W . w d . .mil Jed. Hups Bi-aten. I IOIIM-^

l g D o n e in all Us Ui.:ii< lii'.-Qardening ami W.iini S« i wi *••..

[Bummit I lousc-Ckiuiin^ t

Company i 41 CHESTM T AVKMK ! i ^ W n l t Iui9 Summit, N\ J.!

mt tmtwr mnuip Ant> gtywrr MCO«>, mom,it. f. T

* • * •

I drnlers, ilorrli ' field,

avenue. Spring-

Th" following deeds have b p ( ' n T U ^ I D A T I-.IOIIIIMI In the office of County ' I l i g l ' V i TTiiiUT at the Courthouse:

Mi. ami Mrs. Krcdorlt k K Piker in Kugcnc K. SUlvi. i>r >prrly in M. oreNuMe place. 2.11 2H ( u l from. , , , — „ „ . , , , Laurel drive. New P n n l d e n r e . ! ,,ll*ll»««»1 • » • « • « «>l*iiralion I

Prospect Hill Man.>r i.» Mr. ami 1 ' n ( * bus iness men of SprinKileld Mr« Unwel l \v . C l i i . lut «!. inai» n u t • " r id iy afternoon in t h e Lidns | or Ivanhnr I'nii:. .Summit. ! t , , , b

l toom following the regu la r ,

Mr. and Mr., -liilm- Anderson to f 2 ^ o l » M t f m e c t ^ j r t J h e chih, , Mr ."and" Si rV Jin oh c ippo l a , p r o p - ' " 1 t t r ^ ^ T n B r ? " » ^ organis ing a crty In Mori is ;i\iniit ' . ."177.412 feet from Mountain aviniio. Summit.

m i n d e d In [he dec©rafj©«»: i n 7 charge of the eororlty's first dance j were the Misses Dorothy Deller,,

- - — i Marilyn Cover, Marijuertte Ri*««l. , U on Male every man, Edna Dsmbrea, Blanche | FRIDAY by B, Kozary, Florence and Mae

r 9 B S ••mi m

trjtttlD AT, MA Y 2

J her fat

man* x Mm, KaHa c, Hoffaaaa of f K a w l e j place.

Frederick Farkhani of Old Short — _ _ _ HilU road ta recovering thm in-*

(Continued firon Page Fo«rl juries received last week wnen '«**

Short Hills — — _ automobile erashed Into a. cherry

f. Summit

B o o t Black Parlor v H h * rimnri l anil Illo.kfd

Ijadlon' :nii] I",I Mfs'

Hats Renewed Any Shape Bl rahin Place Summit, X. J.

Schertzer's I - 10 - 95c Dept. Store

MS Sprinptleld Ave. Tel, 1152 Pull line of

DRY GOODS—TOTS . wuiifu. vimrMi.-;niN«n

SIGNS Howell Bros.

cninniittee for tho celebration of tin- advent of the sewer in the town-

Mr. ami Mrs. fhar jes I'. Crowe 2 ! ^ k > . ^ 4 ^ H t t f f -!i> V i r i o n K r»Kil.-n. Iiropirfy In ™ 7 j ™ F ™ ^ 7 . . 1 , t , r ^ , ti

412.74 '""' »"»™ < , m l r i l I B O , ° ' U»« celebrat ion com-l l lnvkhurii rn:nl P i n e Crow 1 avenue

T.JO)

feet from Summit. niitiee; J amea Telfor, secretary ,

nnd Nicholas C. Schfnldt, t reasurer .

rilla Dunleavj . Klnier Kveriaa and | he r father, Floyd » . J e f f e r s ^ » * H i l l * road and South Orange »*• • his Music Masters of Newark p ro- tended the Keatacky D?rfcy. toi nae Mr, I ^ r k h u r t t was forced off vided miMle for the dancing , I returned. : Ik* road »y a a a t t e r car . His moto r

The sororitv will meet tonight at I M r „ Suiner H K o v w v t o torn »™k* **• u*** waleh car r ied down the home ofAIlw. Dnnlenvy In Vaux b c c n " k | | l g l h # MedUermneaa y a B , b * p o f W l e P B O n e w l r « » *» ««

InRton l a m p 2«!i. P. O. B. of A^ t o - j «» Monday to her h o » e ia Renwirk T o * e f ^ , & « l „ Q r j . B m = h m i * . « . . J B l + ^ t ^ r t "rntW«r Miwtr tpa^Pul ld lBg r~ f TrorrJr Mm- flTOWBg-TfafWe»Ti « w - y ^ t g y ^ B t M 0 r o l d Shor t I IUl i

The Iloiinl rif K'liieation will her of .North African p o n s gad af- nm4, died l a s t week after Wl op-meet tonight .In. the Ja iucs Cftld-: t l , r a br i r t tour of S w t t i e r U n d awd ora t ion performed a t Mr Head, Well School.

FIHJ, KlUalMtli Bravea met defeat Frani-e. rejoined t i e Excel lo a t where h e was spgadlng jA«_^ t fk» MarFeinM. at the hands "f the Springfield, „ _, ^

nine at the Union County League Mrs. Freder ic Stevenson of ittme Saturday on Flemer Oval. Knoll wood rood Is r e m r e r t a g freei

Hamuli H. T.JO). sheriff, to F i r s t , T f t w fothiwlnff w e r e ' ahH6Thfe^+1,B* * " * " *"nH ^^-S, Bprtnsfteld-fcr" a n a t ta rk of tons l t t t u , X.iti.uial Hank of MlHhurn. pr"l»-1 chairmen of suh-eotntnlttees.' Bun - inow third in the leastie s tanding. Donald N'eel, son of Mrs, W a i t e r

:\ in I'iiik avenue . 130 feet from Ban­quet, Archie M. Hensbaw; cn te r - Plalnfleld n-.nlcrt first and Westfleld .... ___„ , ^ . „ „ . - P. Xccl and the tote Mr. Xee-I of

Kiiinmli avenue. Summit. • |("aiiiinent, R o b e r t " 87 Bunnell 1 !second, ; Glenside aTenue, l» «r ioBaJy ill .Mr. nnd Miw. Jnaepli W, Swrii- y , ^ , ^ , Charles Woodruff: SU»H I Springfield Oranimar School w | t h appendicit is a t a Morr i r towa

Hi)!i t«» C'liiiilntte U Hall, property i s o r iptlonR. Richard T, B u n n e l l ' b o y » n , n f , t ' Jl f i n o " h o w i n R •*» »**>* ' hospital. The ope rat ion for a p -In I'lOBruet 11111 avenue, 1.22,S.t ndve-rtiwins and pulillclty Edward , e t l c a a t u , p I'lilnrt County F ie ld ; ppmlicitia was not performed in feet from lundn of Kinuia Keidy. j o n i e y . i Day meet lie Id Friday a t War inanco t J m f , a U ) j peri tonit is i i feared. Mr. Stinimit. . There were thi r ty men at t h e ' P t r l t - T h e y r u m o , n ^ M e O B * | heel, at this wri t ing, howcTer. i»

Marjnrle B. f'ranHtoun and Ken- I m r „ , l n R , - r , ^ committee is meet- w ' t h 1 D ^ P o l n t - - - - - -HI th D Cranntnun. her husband, to ; , n R thiA af lofnoon, t n t h e L l o n s

( i t y of S u m i i i l t l t rac t in B e e c h - ; r | u b r o o m t 0 f u r t h c r arranRe-wood road, 132.1** feet froin SprlnK- i m . n t s

field nvenue and 1 tract In Sum-I * " o — iiiiit nvemic, 133.47 feet from I IMltm Knti Halneil ^ p r i m r i e l d avenue. Summit . »• , J , , C I . . ,„! , , . . „, u . .

1 J.aulcB MRht wns ohHcrved hy Buitlo Hill Council No. 120, J r . O,

Friday nifiht in the Munic­ipal Building,

The following program provided

eml a t h*» s u n m e f h o n e . Mr. Hlne was a sen of the la te General Ed­win W. Hine, sec re ta ry of t h e P n h -l i c S e r r i c e Corporat ion, And coin-B a n d e r of the New Jersey t roops on t h e Mexican border in 1916. Mr. Mine was well known in Short Hil ls , He w a s connected with t h e firm of S t r ee t St Smith , publ ishers . New York City, and was a member of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, He leave* a wife, Mrs. Cather ine Wagne r Hines , and his brother . Fooera l services were held a t the

Chilis 11, C, Jugota to Mr. and MrR. t*. K. Stanley llelloWH, Jr., ^ ^ ^ . proper ty adjoining lanrtw formerly! of Richard S^utis'iind along M«> Kechnie property in Uellevue ave­nue, Summit,

VtJL IS8S M *««€ftwood — * * — - — —

Snnimlt, >'. J, Kciad, 1*. 0. Bldg.

enjoyable entertainment for the J evening: a vocal solo, "A Brown i Bird is Singing,,' by Miss'Juanlta !

. Dr» J. B. Engle " * • ' * _ '•••

1 Veterinarian • • r r l s Tnmplkc and Middle St.

KL 381 snifln. x, J.

O. Lundell Custom Tailor

76 Summtt Ave. Tel. 1845.J

th-

Frank Brenn Trunks, Bags, Luggage

Repaired AITO TOP IlUMiKK

31 Chestnut Ave . Phone 1751 SUMMIT. N. j .

\cn crenm purlor ot the renr ttlcML1 v.'iii nnnt HO persons at a I'mp, Otto Fuchs, one of the par t ­ners, and Mrn, KUI-IIB, will manage tho fOiop. Tile same firm has an-othi^r of tho shops in East Orange,

in second • flo«J on th f h w l s j b o ]d ing his own.

of Union who scored <.'» points . The | . ,_ „ h l l »»__ mf,i,„i,« mi-ir < i m Z*~r~ r\ V, » * « r „ " i I 400.yr.rd relay rnc* was won b y ! . M r ^ a f d„ " J S . . S - i ? C « L ^ S M ° " W l , O M * ' ^ ' ^ 5 ? B 5 l * B t

Snrin-ficid with JohnHO" Davis h n v e b e , n s l o p p ' " « • • I *o« l * T i " f week. T h e Rev, H a s h Dickinson, i e r K d and Baray I n ' h f X ! w h " » !fe^ a t ^ n d « « ^ ^ f " ^ , « « * o r of St, S tephen ' s Episcopal yardI relay Hpringfield fflnished ! D"rhy have re turned to then- home chun*, MiBburn, officiated. T h e second in the IMpound shot -put , n I ^»» l , w o °o r o a d - i n t e rmen t w a s in Rosedale Cemo-Johnson won r.rrond place. I Mi" * ' " r y E. Hal l is spendifis « . t e r r , O m n g e ,

The Sprinufield gir ls wi th g | few days at t h * home ol h e r s i s te r . ! m n e r a l services for Mrs, Mabel points to their credit won fourth M " . Henry R. Guild In Brookl ine . RobMns Lynch, daughter of the place in the ratings, ._. j Mass. | a tg Daniei C. Robhlns , and widow

There was cause for grea t exci te- j The plant sale of the a o r t HIUs of P e t e r W. Lynch , who died In ment in KcelBr street Fr iday w h e n ! Garden Club which will be held on Pa r i s a t 5 Rye Weot, on Monday, the large Rhnde tree on the j the piazza of t h e old Short Hi l l s April *9th. were held a t the church

Gross accomnsmicd at the n i ino hv D r o p o r t y o f K r c i l ^ M U O F * * » ! Club, on Wednesday a t 3 p . m_ b of St . Iguat lm. Loyola, P a r k « • -Mrs * Alexander Oroaa- ballet i t a k e n d o w n ' T h e t rC!?* * n l f n w a s | an opportunity not t o be mis ied t o M e and Mth s t ree t , Saturday, May dance by Miss Janice Shew ac a h u f f 0 hlwk o a U ' t t o o d " * r f c t ' y i purchase from a large var ie ty of i s t h . a t 10 A. m. Mrs , Ly»ch, who

' in front of the I.nnguor house well grown upeefmens preaented by wmt t h e mother of Mrs. Rober t L . » members of the e l e b fro3i H o t o e t . was a frequent visi tor t o

u „, overruled ga rdens . In c a j e of' j f r . a n d Mrs, Hoguet 'g home In a rose dance, by Carol: house, very damp. T h e r e n r e aey- T a j n the p lan t s wUl b e sold tmm c h - s t n o t place before the i r r e -

-•—•'«•»«—'"»''•*••«—*»»»»•-«*-•*•*- the hal lway of t h e clnb. amval t o New York, Mrs. Wil l iam K. Wai lhr idge e n - Mr. a n d Mrs , J . Osgood Nichols

tcrtained a t l ea on Sa tnrday In h e r en te r ta ined a t luncheon on Sunday garden, for Mr, and Mrs, Wal te r Kenelys

1 John Young of New T o r i v a * of Morr ls town. Among those p r e s -p, _.m n i 4 ' the week-end gues t of Mr. and e n t were M j . a n d Mrs, Edward i n a i n a m r i a y e r S a t iMrs. Pe r ry B, Hal l a t the i r h o m e Brevoor t Renwlck, and Mr. and

? i d N B S u , , a S r 1 a . b y A f , h V £ S l u J l « • « * « • • « * T h « r € r f i . v in Lake road. M m Penning ton Sa t te r thwai te . Hlon of tho program, Herman OreiBhaper, of Union, candidate for j On Thursday, May a3rd, and F r l -

sgam mm

LANDSCAPE CONTRA<

Let Us Plan Your Planting All Kinds Of

PLiW^TO.- tmm.. SHRUBS Sod and Sodding Cemetery Work

'Phone For Estimates.

-«ii i i U t r er S3«nes lor g Delivered on Hhort M

•iKiTiariEr Summit, N

Ij^AfM:,,

New Confectionery Store to Open in Basset t Bldg,

— - companled by Edward J a o c k e l , , ' " , V U , U ' " / " " i " ! ' * ' ^ , w u u s S w e u R r

fettlonery atoTe, plnuo. nnd Howard Day, v j o ! i n : witlnn a few feet of the porch and various ne of the l a rges t ;p i ano solo, by H a r r y Poplet of ^ « « « of Its » « « « « » » • * * • their oi

' MartciiK'H con ' v i h i r h . l s .to be one ! :liopa of itn kind in Summit, will Millbiirn jopon in the now Itaasett building S ° . m T O ; b ?° , j , 0 , » e l e c t l o n 8 - h3f l l ° y

probably at the end of this week.! 5 ' ' H a ^ , ° ™ o n ' « c " m n a n l ^ y ' ' . , ,, , . rMrs. lViiiiams* a fancy . dress i , , , , ., u » « ... | T h o i hop will have a seating dancer l jy Emma Hopler and Kdlth ' fFJsl P m b a b , y w n s t h e o l f l e n t o f t h «

eapiul ty of over 100 persons, while Oorga: vocal solo, "From Sunrise to SunHCt," by Mr, Jacckel; vocal

Jeral other oak trees In this vicinity | but this one, which Is said to be over 100 years old, was the largest

lot.

duct, by Edward Jneekol and"" Peter '1"

Assemblyman of Union County, day, May 21th, the Chatham Com spoke. Dancing was later enjoyed, niunity Players bring I lo lwor thy

Send your items of interest to. after which refreshments were Hall's story, "The Duke and the the HERALD.

Wm. J. Weiler rf Tepelable*. Fruit

•M SPBacriEI , ! ) AVIM K

Telephone Mu

J, A, Thompson Real

Estate 402 Central Building

'Plume C7 Summit, K, J.

CONSULT A REALTOR

scrvod. The coinmittec on a t - Dlees," to the Summit Playhouse, rangements was j , H. Schuster . These players gave t h e first •how-Montague Martyn. Harry C. Stew- ing of this clover little play th rough ar t and Peter D. Nlpor. a special ar rangement with Norman

— o — - — • Lee Swartout, May 15th, and now ABOI'T TOWJf i they bring It to Summit. Thur sday

. „ _ — night's performance will be for ae t -Mr. and Mr«. II. Leslie Chisholm ivc members and Friday 's for nsso-

and daughters , Ruth and Muriel, of ciate members The :cast, directed Koeler street, accompanied b y . by Herbert 31. -Daw ley, is a s fol-

FOR A; HOME OR ITS PROTECTION; A '-- Consult;

pis' St.

HOLMES Iteal.Estate—Insurance SUMMIT, N. j . »

CONSULT A REALTOR

'Phone 1336

BT

I

Tki$ h To Announce That

MR, WM. J. JfpA^QN and

MRS. JEAN GRISWOLD , \ wiU no longer be associated with this office alter 7. June 30th, 1929.

GEORGE MARVIN . - • ' ' . Realtor -

49 UNION PLACE 'Phone 22S2 SUMMIT, N.

Tie Electrical Shop Electrical Appliances « House Wiring

^ , Repairs

*// Ifs Electrical We Have It

.Miss Ruth Huncoek, of Newark were guests ut tho home of Mrs. Emma Leo, at Columbia, N. J„ over tho week-end.

Miss Gladyr, Chennells was host-oss to her bridge club Thursday night at her home In Severna ave­nue. Guests Included the Misses Eleanor Bayley, Carolyn Jenkins. Helen geheen, Mildred Johnston, Gertrude Helfcnatein and Edna Aadmad of Moselle Park, and Con­stance Cooper, Mary Meeker and Dotty Thomas of Springfield. Prise winhers were the Misses Bayley, Aadmad and Scheen. Miss Cooper will entertain the club at her home in Morris avenue the first week in June,

Mrs, J, S, Quick has been spend* lag a few days at her cottage at Ocean Grove.

Mrs, Prank Dorcmus of Rose, vllle Is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Prinz, in Washington avenue.

Miss Betty-Smith had with her over the week-end Miss Ef'na Souter of Newark, formerly of this town.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Townley and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Seaside Park,

Mrs. Edward D, Prost, of Morria avenue, wilt entertain the mem­bers of the Sunshine Society at her home tomorrow afternoon, A birthday party for the oldest mem­bers of the society will he held at this time.

The play, "The Strike of the Ladles' Aid." which was given last month in the Municipal Building hy the Ladles' Benevolent Society of the Presbyterian Church, will be presented in the school audi­torium at New Providence on June 4th.

John H. Adams Is ill at the home of his son, Elmer Adams, of Morris avenue.

Ten tables were in play at the card party given Thursday after­noon by Mrs, Helen Donovan, at

U Donnle Brook Farm, in Baltuarol road, for the benefit of St. James Church.

Prizes' were won by Mrs. David Carnegie, Jr., and Mrs. A. C. Prinx, of Springfield; Mr* J. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Balmer and Mrs. Richard Miller, of MUlburn; Miss Kay Maher, of South Orange, and Mrs. Fisher of IrVtegton.

Mrs. Herman Ever*, of Monroe terrace, Short Hills, will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Club at her home June 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay Yates and family W Jersey City have returned miter visiting at the hojqae of Mr.

Mrs. Mnntn Mtp7a-av«mi

The sport dance held Saturday ajgbt in fhe Munlctpal^uUdlng by Tali Qamma HU - flttttn Sorority wan a gf»at sfloues%V1i»ci«liy as well an financially. A eroird of about 200 attended. The ball was attractively decorated hv green and

Jyellow. f a y balloowt o faU colors

l o w s : Adnljih Sllr. Jlike". alary Huynor. "IJuke" Ilrjoii AI aiudgo f'hleago Joe .

.......Ctirl A. l lcnrleh Krcfl a.^ype

airs. J, II. Trowhridgn .........Sidney Craven

stiiBley Page H i i r y Kilmfnatttr It will bo very Interesting^Yb'liave

this capable group of players visit the Playhouse and it is hoped this sort ot exchange of courtesies can bo continued. 7

4 <W»*|

Rob'tJ. Mwphy Real Estate

r ? • - * ,

Insurance - Loams • ' * * •

i l Ualea Pla«a ¥*• • • Ceasatt ft Sealtar

Real Estate

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT C tOTPOSITB T H E sfAflGN

51 Union Place 'Phone 1021 -1022 Summit,

137 Main Street BRANCH OFFICE

THONE CHATHAM 2372

Censalt a Kealtor

Chatham,

The Paren t -Teacher Assoeis t toa Mr. and Mrs , Edward B . Ren-1 has announced a se r ies of turn- wfcfc en te r t a ined a t tea on Sunday

certs for the benefit of i t* »eho- a t t h e i r home In Taylor road, larship fund which will t a k e p lace Among those p re sen t were Mr, and in the season of l»25-3* a t t h e Mill- Mm, J o h n L. Kemmere r , Mr. a n d burn motion p l e to re t hea t e r u n d e r Mrs . Alber t H, Marckwald, MT. and the auspfees of Mrs . J . Ovirood Mrs . George H . Hul l , J r . , Mrs. Nichols, Alfred Cortot who l» con- Lanis P . Bayard , Mrs. , Robert L. sfdered the grea tes t l iving F r e n c h Ber ry . Mr. and Mrs. Mar-pianist will p lay on Monday eve - sha l l Ceer , Mrs . B. Wil l iam ning, November SSth. T a n r s d a y . . B*dley, Mrs , *L*efferts S. Hoffmsn, J a n u a r y H t h , t h e subscr ibers wil l Miss Bat ty Whl t t i agham, Will iam be privileged t o h e a r El ly Xey. w - Renwlck, a n d Will iam Byrd. pianist , with t h e Tren P r o A r t e Mrs . M c M m and Mrs . Hull pottred. Quar te t te , who a r e t h e logical s n e - Mr. a n d Mrs . Rober t H. Blake of cessors t o t h e F lon ia l ey Quar t e t t e New T^ork City spen t t he week-end and who a r e eottsldered t h e finest a t t h e Bal lusro l Golf Club, qua r t e t t e s ince t h e KoeUel a n d Mrs, Dean E m e r y and h e r Flonaaiey Quar te t te? . George B a r - d a s g n t e r , Isabel Vallee, will sail Tere and h i s "Little S y n p h o a y Or - for E n r o p e on FYiday on the S.S. chestTa will comnle te t h e s e r t e of *^aro«la,** Mrs, Emery a n d h e r concer ts In t h e ea r ly sp r ing . T h e r e ' d a e g a t e r p l an t o anend. th ree Is some ta lk of a smrUm of popu la r • s o n O u abroad . Mr. Emery will concer ts which wBl b e g t r e a on • Jota t h e m la A a g a s t . Sunday af ternoons a t t i e Mfl lbara ' Mr*. I t H i p L, Smith a n d he r motto*, p ic tu re t hea t e r If eaoBgS dangh te r , Helen , have r e t u r n e d ea tbaa tesn i te shown In th i s p r o - ' t r o a a motor t r i p through t he jeeL ' ' j a e n a a d o a a Valley.

' P r a n k Pecknmn of Asher iHe. X . ' — — _ _ » ^ — — keen t h e gnest of Mr. a n d ' ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^

fiarvey G. Dunham a t t h e | a ™ « ' ™ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ? " " ^ ™ ^ ^ ' ™ 1

I a n . • • - . . . - . . . . . . . , . - - . . Mrs. George IfoOoway of :

^„.J!..l ^4..

Insurance Against Injui Knowing you realize "After" is too late, we trust you will soon he rising behind

Triplex Ride Behind Triplex

and Be Safe

'The Glass T WiU Not Shatter*

ASK TOUR DEALER

Triplex Safety Glass C OP NEWARK, I3Cfc ' . ~

InstaUatlon Station 1170 Broad St., Newark, ] Terrace 8891

C

I*. C , have t h e '

to

List Your Properties FORSAKE AND RENT

"• • -f

win

Thomas F Munroe RKAL ESTATE AXb IKSl'BAlfCE

317 Sprmgfield A v e .

Those U l f —flwanalt, K. J,

& Detapsey A Valual^l*?

snvavwm» ATE.

m

W. Me Delaney

Estate » 8DKM1? ATKSUC

Teleafcaaw 13$ - - : M

mjfm

B. JL

erviee Protection for Your Valuables

Listing m

^9 «?•••>

mi^»!f»!WCTiW^ ^^ ^^*-

IS A j t r / •rtaw / >^M*

Building CoMttrmctio*

Dcaa3fcfe£.£>sB"i*s:a

AfMMTtinClstw

"mi^fei * , • /

!»- *-» rf.-

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l '-•iM^SSS'viM SiL U?¥&?; •"'m& S • -y-\ *M*^1"

Fire destroys tlic homes of two men every time your watch ticks. Youra may be next. Be prepared. . .

It b not enough to merely carry insurance. Insurance repays bjutJt can not replace. :

Box in our new vault for .your valu-

SfJMMJT, N^W JERSEY

Open Saturday Evenings

ON BEECHWOOD ROAO

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Dr. kumm Writes of Midsummer Carnival

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FOUNtl man to drive delivery oar. National Beef Co., Khort HHIH,

i l R L F o r general housework, _ plain cooking; good home fur reliable woman, Telephone Summit 221U,

K I V K roiwtis a n d b a t h , MiiiiMrlur, « l l l inprovi in. nih \ M u n t n u l 1. luliii u t r , . t, phom 4_'4 J . . .

HI a I II I I. hi tin Mt. i n \ 1 II i n n 1 il )• it I m I . J-Ml" Lnuui t i i J inx I D . rt l i ' . i ^ V l - D . . i n

i l l ! J II iii 4 111 I t-.l*}M«-fct> -mn.tn»l i

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I ' r. n i t II , S M I I n l f >r I n I i n I r 11 . i it i d I \ t h * it i i t i i i i i k i< i i i i o n ' t r n " i

! i m i i i i i i f i i . u t i n I n u r - i i i i ' » ' • . II I i It i 1 w i t h t h - p r o , . _ • 11 \ i f l i I » » | l I I ' l l « i i m i i i n , in i >. in i i l r l i i l - i o n t h r o i i r l i •>-I mi l - . I m l - I M i i n n Ii- i x - i n n . u

i* i- ~- M i 1 i Iii t ' n \ 1 -i r .» * , i - ' _ u ^ 1 ^LLL fiikj _ i V „ „ l l u i U i f v p u C t J J1 l> I I 11 > 11 1 I I t>l l . f f l l I I if t i l . i \ i I i n I i\ I i t h it t i m . i i i l ti v nl *> . | i i nt in - i ii; . id i - j i t i t ' I

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-OMF1STKNT Bw.illsh chnmb. rinuld waltrau, Hhoiii' .summit 1855,

VHITK flrl iifl cook nnd first flour workvr. Phone Summit 1362,

- ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ , ^ J ~ (

)RIVER for dfllvrry crir. Al>r>ly M:ii-donald, Florist, sjayrt,* Btreet. 71-tf

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I E F I N K D i«o!ored laundr i ' s s wuritn four or flVP dayH* w o r k I'jich wi>«Hc, P h o n e S u m m i t SS9-W.

i l l t l i . wjlort'd, wnntti .jwirt timi- or d a y n work , or riHiklnK, H o m e niKhlH, p h o n e S u m m i t 138S-M.

l A R t l A I N . w p f k , flr«t e l n s s work , s h i » s ha l f mih'd, HMW.i-d. .'mil rubber, hee l s , 11,25, l l e i i r } ' , S KdKur' Htrt'i't, Hunimlt.

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muni d, uti a m In it mil h i t u iti 1 | | i | , ,, i-mn nit |||< MUpplUd. I m m i d i i t . i . up in \ Minn\ n>6ms Muri ihj t>iiti t , i\, --jn HIK ^, fl< hi a v t IIDI ij M l ' "

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' X P K R I E N t ' E I J IVKlk wlslll'H JMlHltloil. Cal l So. OratiKf 6025.

I O U S E cleaninir , n i r w a s h i n g , mid I dr iv ing , by t h e hour . Call 4H4-W.

. A W N S , ' KardunH e a r e d fur, hntiRe ciieanlngr, e tc . B y hciur nr contrac t . A. Bucihlanc, 11 P a r k a v e n u e . P h o n e S i C R , 7S.75

IBNEKAL hiiUHuwork fur whule or part time. Refer to Summit lu«ti.

'RIVATE chauffeur, slnKle, age 3u, re-liable and sober. Phone Summit 432-J e v e n i n g s .

I O T H S R a n d ditUKhter d e s i r e w o r k HS eoqk uad waitress. Phone Summit

'OLORED woman wishes position as cook and first floor worker. Refer, enee. Telephone Morrlstown 71B-R.

IHAUFPEUR, Keneral man, colored, 5 yenra last place. Chauffeur, r„ WrlKhuSperoo Motor Co,, Summit,

^HITE woman wants wiishlnt* to do at h o m e ; c a l l e d for a n d delivered.' T e l e p h o n e I S i l - R , or wr i t e P. O, Itujj SI.

C r a d u a t i - N u r s e s U n d c r K r a d u a t e K u r s e s

P r a e t l e a l N u r s e s , m a l e a n d f e m a l e Gai l N u r s e s R e g i s t r y , S u m m i t 1C7H.

57-tf

E S 8 P O O L i If l in ing a n d l i v e a n d d e a d a n i m a l s r e m o v e d prompt ly . R a t e s r e a s o n a b l e . G o o d e q u i p m e n t , M, II. H a l e y , N e w V e r n o n , N , J. Tel , M o r -ristown 423-J. 4u-l«l

'AINTER and paperhancer*—Inside Work only. EL T. Nelnon, i t Ash-wood Ave. Phone 1584-J. ll-tf

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LEGAL ADVERTISING

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i nut i i tl il n ' r \ d m l n i i t r i I i it t h 1 I I I . i m o m l h M. M i l d . i I i i t l . i n d i t . f l t i i . i

t i i d l i i I] ' • u i ^ i i nl n i * . c 1 I t III in u t 1 H pli I I I i i n i

I In < i n u l l > I m n i l \ \ i -dn i L i i I ' l_ i h il i I m i ti. \

11 i l d M i i i I I I H \ l I I 1. s I V . n r i s

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I J A U A C r to 1 t, n o n , t i l l Im Phuiic Suninm l 7 i i \ \

I t HTUUKH J-OK 11LNT

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pi .'1 *ii'ii l i i ' i S .11 l»t< ti 4. m i l l l \ f H A M ' r a t l ,^ , | , t , „ j f - r - i . - i n i l i , U .u lit

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I . V H U K itrtre m i l l } p i i n t i i l w i t h t w o lili; w i n d o w s $ r . ".14 Morris i i . n u . l injuir i at i h o t m i k i r s (,7 7 .

il . i'« • I V.

S T O R i : t o n u t in M a p k M n . t P h o m J 7 tf

11 O I H U S r i l U R E N T 11

JJTONE who wanta man to clean house, wash windows, or wax floors,

#t»-W. lOl-tl — - _ • - ; , _ . - - i . . _ : ' _ »

HOITBEM F O R K E N T

'IVE rooms and bath, heat furnished, I4S a month. 13 Ijifayette avenue,

UBNIBHED 5-room . hunjfalow, July and AURUst. flni-Ht location and sur­roundings, attractive rental. Call 163I-W.

IUNQAt*oW for pent at Lake Ilopat-oong, Byram Cove, fine big boat-house, bathing beach, everything complete to enjoy the summer vaca­tion. Inquire Ivan M. K. Smith, 6 Lafayette place, Chatham, 'phone 24SI or Shady b a w h House, West Shore avenue, Lake Hopatcons;, 'phone M*. 73-75

IALF of duplex house, at 1C Irving

f laee, f rooms and bath. Apply to I Franklin place, phone S-J. C;»-tf

REASONABLE, S-room house, central­ly located, newly deoornted ; all Impts,, water free. Call Mrs. Mullen, 31M,

67-tf

IOUSE, • rooms, ftewly painted, all Improvements, $28 00. 614 Morris avenue. Inquire at the shoemaker's,

67-73

iX-room Dutch Colonial house, 2-car carage, practically new. Unusually fine location, 24 Oakley avenue. Any agent, or owner, 613 Springfield avenut, Dl-tf

IA¥ 1st—House, 7 rowti". reeeptloii hall, I Summit avenue, 175. Phone IMS. «l-tf

CatATBAH—TBE HEABT OF T H B MOHBH

•O ltKNT—«-roont dwelling, reveals moat moder« appointments and In* •talhxttons, tile bath And shower. Garage. Jamea fc. Shea, Ctoatham. n t t i tniatham ttU or MM, O-tf

FPMITIAHKV BOOMS FOE KENT •

ECOND floor room, available May 17, oemfort^We, quiet, sunny. 9 Wood-land avenue, phone 1S21-W.

K I ' R I N G H I ' L I > aVLiiuu a n d M ipn. u t r t e t — t h r e e - r o o m <>rfl< c A p p l } t o t l i r a I "WuIfT, 392 S p r i n g f i e l d a \ > -n u e ^j tf

I I B O A R H E K H W A X T K B I t

T U R K E V H I L L COTTA43K. 73 Beei h-w o o d r o t d D e l i g h t f u l r o o m s a n d t x -c e l l e n t tab le . P h o n e 36C6 or 2281

101 tf

T H E 4 5 R A Y L I N , 13 Km ltd itMiitii S i n g h a n d d o u b l e l o o m s w i t h run n I UK w a t e r , e x i i l l t n t I ibl . A i | • -i ial w e e k l y r a t e fur tab l t b o t r d i i s A l s o l o o m s tKlthout b o ird ' P h o n 30CJ ev-tf

T H E E l ' t ' L H ) , 18 E u i U d a n n u e A t t r a c t i v e a t t o m m o d a t i o n s , h o m e c o m f o r t s , e x c e p t i o n a l t a b l e , nunitnei r e s e r v a t i o n s n o w b e i n g m a d e P h o m S u m m i t 140 67- l f

S P E N D > o u r v a i . i t l o n it Kh.id} D iw n H o u s e , W i s t S h o r e . i n n u i , l>ake l l o -I i a t e o n g , f lnt h a t b i n g , b u a t l n e a n d f i s h i n g , h o m e c o o k e d n u a N , A m e r l c a n p l a n F o r p a n l i u l i r s , n i t i i u l t Mrs I i a n M K S m i t h . f> L i f . i \ i t t t pKiH-, C h a t h a m , 'phone 248» or t i n -p a t c o n g 328 "l-?*.

IS F O R S A L E

N I N E ptei e s m i h f c g a n } d i n i n g . room Hul te . m . i h o g . i n ) l l \ l n g nx in i furni t u n - C in he se t ti b e t w . e n "i i n d li p ni 65 L e n o x r i n d . S u m m i t

I u | , o i i s \l I L l . r l t ol » littn b s r i t Mi l l l t i in oi to M 1mm it m \ ( on

II rn 1 \ k h NOT l< ' tli it on \V u • d n luin i 1 i j i it .' in in th if . i l i m n it n n | , i r i | i 1.4 K n i l , i nl \ \ . .saiiitnl , Ni ii l i i ^ . i I m i l u'li t I n s i ] , inn Mi n S i i l in Mutt r \ i 71 Ih 'ii I h ih i n nn ntn ni 1 in ii i lull wil l hi sold fur s'ni I^I d m nic M llll II p i i w i l ut i l l I 11 i l l i \ I 111 i i r t u i uf tin K n" igi nn n ll, n 7 - 7 J A N 1 . I . I . O M \ S I

M \ S | I It s s \ l 1 o r \ i : \ V .11 I t s l \

^ i i i t M Mi \ m i . t m t m d C* it In r im \ \ r iubt i t il , D . f ind t ins On '5 11 I ir l ' i r t i t l > n »

1 i \ l rl in uf i l i i . i i i ttir s ih t i MII Jn Mi. t l u i in i .1 ii."oV \ p r i l i 1 i_"t I < o i i i ; \ \ \ \ ll LI VMS on . i t t ii s p 11 ii i l i. t i f thi e^mrt of <"h u n i t } of N i u Ii rsi i h i l l K^poiu t o r ilt h i i m l . l i \ i . i i d i i i i t -%hi s i n riff s o r f n i In t in t 'ourt H o u s e , 'm (hi t'It> of r i l n l i i t h \ J , o n

I III I ' S D W 'IIII ' d i i l H ^ O F It \ K N E X T \ i I! M l j l ' l ' n

it t l ir . i o l ink i'i tin i f t i t n o o i i o f - j a. . . . . . 1 » , „ s n d .1.1 ill t i n t t n . t •' I m d i n d M * •"•"^"-•J »*••-l in mis s s itn i n I i ini , m i l Iw i n c in axtKMBMMt>aaia>>>>>><Kl th i i t i i ' Sunn lit in tli I 'ounti t of I i ni it d St iti ol Ni » I . I H I I , b o u n d * — — — i d mil il II i Iiu d i.. fol in i L i i s

M C l W I N i . ,it in i n t . st i k e o r i . . r

( urn. i i>f I ii il of Mi I H I It i j u

M u l l t n mil < h l rh \ \ f ' I tnute , a n d i u . 1 -li I ruiimiiK t h i n •-•iiilli i l di gri>*i fi» i-r ,j t ]»,,

i t l n u t i s i . est 11*47 f i t t i Ml. h i K i n -[ , I s , . ' N. »

John Wilkin Painter and Decorator

a S.|H»( i.i 11 \

"^lrmf lH*, \

i n ^ i • i I I I I i i i i i i i i . i 1

i •- p i ' I i I i i . h nn 1 I i \ till1 I til o i l ' i I l nl i i I I. I

'n l i o l tli Hi i i i s in ii i 1 i l l l ' m ! I Ml ' i l l i i III Inn i i i l t l l - 1.11)11 11 1 1 l l l i li l i i i l n I i

I . i ilt Mini ii ol ( > l l ii nl i n ]i i '<> > o l M n in m. l Hi il li i . ill .

• Ii i in i ,n i in l i il i M i n d . Si»ii H s i i l | nn lpli L l l l '1 I 11 ll I l . l \ ' 1 l) i | ! I i r I I I o n " l i t i l l ii t i i i l II 1 i l l ) I 1 Ml U I . 1 i l l I l l . i l l

I t l l l l l l i 1 I i V | l t t i l l II 1 111 I

1 l l i t M i l l i 111 1 1 ) 1

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ii !i In tli 11 n I'i '" tin i u is I . 11 H I In I'n >M ntli M ll.n i li u

' " , ' it il i p p i i i n u hi Luliii i Iitl is 1 i i.i i' is i'n \ , i - huri C ti f 1 in ol I i h 1 1 1 < oil n as . Mm ii <! nn d i ii i i p in il 1 In ti i i li i\.i l i ' i i t st in il in tin

W l t T l 111 ^ t I C i l l l ' l S l l II l ) f 1 ( > 1 7

u n i i ' i i l . .ulv i i i for.h tin i l i v . t of luliii < .iKin the f rn,i l 11 fin in, r Tlii \ \ i s mi ni* ci i im f<. sioii n a i l s In i n ' 1 In n i< hut <nii l n i t i i mil i i i . i (• nl n t n . H iitr mli in In

1*1^ lul | i . ti i inn a inn \\\)\, s p t 1 i t \ i llili ii i i l i , m l Iimii' p i i» D. ]t i -l n

W l n li i r i ih n n i of f il i i i

DISTRIBUTOR .MWDFI)

i cm

Summit and Vicinity Tlic IciiJin,; oil heat in i , r L t t . i rcfr ig-

crMion ( l i s t i i ln i tm^ o r o a n i . a t i .i n il.i S t i t c

ti iday offers an e x c e p t i o n a l o] po. ti" >tj to

the it'iliMiUnl or oi .animation t l ' i t p i r

pa icd to keep tep v ith ll*t f,ic vt'i (,. t ins

t e i n t o r v Detail-, i t i iy he <li-tu t d witl imit

incutrini; any i)l)lit;ation.

\ \ i itc \\o\ 94 Thi.- Summ-I I Iciiilil

Suniniil, . \ . J.

M> i II r

I I -I i J i n . i

V i e n u e (now k n o w n i s IV irl s t r - e t ) ' r . | ^ . , . r \ d V n U l i " fVl \ s i h t i i t e i l o n g M l i h i g i n A n n u i n r l m n i n , „ 1 d , . n ' i : n l «s i . t i utn I*, n l S t r u t ) • o u t h J 7 d i k r . e n it) nun uti s . ist H i f, i t to I tr ldge S ir i t

V iti i i In it hi t I n ti to i'i n ) (now k n o w n i , A s h w o m l Av i tm* ' Ku|i]i a n d i Ml I'n r • mil 11 oi ri I tin. m e i l ong t h t n i s t e r i y BWI ' O i r I tu-s i II II (* .I l ln- md H i t Id nrnjlfi M r n t N'mth IS d. g n i t is mm d o l i n g t i n t "it In d n M i l - ' ' '. lit. s i l t 1 • 71 f i e f . t h . n i . - iluin. t lu it Id !H .it in- ii Hi li. ti i ( i iitr il i n i itm i tr i • t n >rtn '! di f,r*• s ">li nut .i •

•nn M idl m on a . m l ol nn i n d • ist '.4 il fi t to tht l ine of J o h n Ii. u sti r ij,. i h n si l i i nn h m ' i d (IPCI M I d tin n n a l o n g t in Hm ol J h I, m l i pliiitu i ( tin i wil l 1> o l t i i i d Ilt .n nor th 5u d i g r t t i 1G m i n u t e s w ' it pulilt tin t lon to s i t l s i i m i i l i m i 40'Ml f< • t to the pi n e of I t K O I N ^ I N *

M l v l N ( . I t i I K ' Ini h id ing the Jn. ho.Ut r i g h t s 7-1 71 oart i \ of t h e « ompl . i ln int Jn i'i

^ _ ^ , _ ^ A t c N u i i , hush i n d i f t h e C o m p l a i i nit M i r g t r t t M M c N . t m 17dwln ^; I*

I gunt i Compl l l n n n t , h u s h i n d of ill. TT/'TTTTiv . . . x - . - s . i , I sa id M i r \ F Mi E l g n n n t ' o m p l a l u n I L R L I I Y « . I \ I N t i n t , n d „f Kdq ir W r i g h t , D . f t n d m t 1 us

b i n d of the D e f e n d i n t C.ith •• ^ . . . . . . , , W r i g h t a n d or t h e T> f e n d a n t Will i n

du. t i d In M r s Ail l ln \ n n l u l l u i Druiiiiniinil h u t h a n d i.r the P i fi-nil ti t u i id tr l i m n of Miib. i L i m p J'" ' I ' d it i u | | n M O n i m m o n d . toge th i r with I C e n t r U \ K nnd Spr ing! ! . 1! \ n , In , l n d s lngu l >r t h - hi r e d l l a n i e n t - t d

lppurii ' i iain ( « t o thi s i m i b . 1 >ii i „ or In m l n l w nfip. r t l c ' n r

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, lv , ,_ < n llll I l l n i i i l ^ l i i n il Ihi I n l i i i 1 I ll I I l l I ( . t i l l l ,1 p ' l . II l l ] ) l I s . U I l l l l l

t h a i Hi i a i l u r l l n i l in ni l i k e i t i . i t ui i i i a f .n n i l pi ii i i . U li-il h e n i n ' It ou i id - i l i k i n n Hi. ill i \

J - . ' « : H 1 IS I . i m m d o e , n t i f In i r u l l i II i t j u s t (li.U i h i • i i j I » k i t i 1 r t « . , , , , , . „ , ,

, . i [.. i i . 1 1 . , oi ,i 1.1 k t Hi lure < hi l 1 1 i nth .ippt u s to ii f i r . v . . - s .,,„„ \ . i i i mint il li. I n i s in ,i woi l i l of

f. " i . r > ih. i r - i m f U i l l n r n i \ ], „,,,] ()f n u t , r , [ji s i . as

r V r t m ^ / J T 1 - . ' • i / ' 1 , . n.v; '»- <•"•'> --* ' i , .„ . . B i . . . rn. i _ , - i ti. i - i i ii i 1 l i Tin i loudi il l i t i s nl ma w . l l i \s ! . ' h II I „ < I i - l l l l l - 111 i l l l t l l 1 THA1IV l U l l -I

. id moi t.il - to s i . and Ui In In-.i

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N O T I C E I S w-i h a v . i R H i d to p u r t h i s i , ln s o l ­i d nt i t inn and It t room liustiu < < in

i i i ' n . ' \ i • .1 1 1 l-i I n - \ l . l I • I t r d .

i i i n i ' u- . i i: i - i i in .ii t ount i l s i I n n i i n l ima.K« . i k Ii^i l<> 0- « 3 i MM n . . i i t i s i i m (ount i rfi its or Mie oni 1 ' " • - " ' * ' p i i l n t dud a.i(l I l l s p i l f i t t .

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nnd S p r l n g f h 1 1 \ n , In tin Liorough of N. w p r o \ i d . m< ind t h i t the f ln i l i l o s i n g wil l t i k i pi u i at tin offli e uf Frt d< rli k. <" K* ntr H . r a l d Bui ld ing S u m m i t N 1 on t o , h l , r lort {ik-i in tile b \ l ' t t r i . k Mi M i l -"nil, 1*1 J't, at 4 1' M , it i l l n . »i , ,ul n If. to Wil l i tin 7 Dibol l l \ ti tlnn m i pi r son or IM rs m i w h o I n n . . , r , e t c on J utn 'in, l ' l lo H n d r. 1 1 i i l i l m »i ( M d iisiliiHt ild I'U i n i | , n I I , , . i j i , , , , , , t ' . n in t j t t i g l i ' i r s . t i n . tr m i n i i lu l l o p r i - i nt tin s u n | n \yH,\^ zsu ,,f Mortg igi s r. r - i d

D i t i d M i l 17th l'12'i , Count v, on p i g i » '»\ i t . but i r . LTLLI \N* P K l I I L , | t l r -md d | „ h i r g . d of «h • mortj , i ,

73 74 lOHN" Kl I IL i b e a r i n g d i te Dei mln r 21 1 MIM i^il . . , m i d e by W l l l l a m ' J DIIH.1I , ^ TI- nt r

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tli- fn U i n it i mi M oi iri. ito; to i > I . i 1 h l l | ) t r 1I1D1 1 l l i , O H I IK (I 111 p 1' | s o n s l ike thosi (i .ti n . i int il b> 1I!H ft Hon.-i Aiiotlii i uti i pts .is first l,it it i ausi an uiiiiili llli;i nt mn |

, h t t u . i l f o l i c wl i i ih beg ins In the ' u i l J i r I D V . I - I forms ol mat l io .mil risi i . i i n fro in nun niti HIKI ii< t to hitoll i 1

, 11 ( c Oni urn liipi lilln.ll} :L 1,1 i n n im.ii-i aiiotln r the sun . an-o i l i i r nn una mar) p i m i r oi inf ln-< n i < \ ir '< i l hv lhe> Rt< ll.tr un i - , H I i O H i th' . irth and Iti liiliahl-t .nt ^ .Noi until the Unt i l ahout

i" d u i* • I t i i . \

d i 1 l l i . i I i , i

\ . t \ t \ \

w.i if Mid '•<"• .iixJ His i l ea! Ion is found on I v- mil ni i pud < in one rt ndoi liit«-lll

T O M \ T O a n d p e p p e r p l a n t s , a l s o . i s t t r t , i l n n l a * , s . i l i l a s a n d o lht r ( tower ing n lan ln P M e l t , 7 I t i m i r -l a n e , C h a t h a m , ' p h o n o C h a t h i m 6P8

C O M P L E T E 4 iKMter m a h o g a n y b i d chi ld s Iron cr ib , l a r g e blite T e l e -p h o m 193ft

T O P col l for *a le . $5t>0 a load d e l l i e r e d F C a m b e r l a n g o , 46 P a r k a \ < -nue, 'phone Summit 918-H 71-tf

. PLKASANT furnished room. Phone Summit l l l i - R . 44 Deforest avenue, Summit, N. J.

OMfORTABLTf furnished room. 6 DeForest avenue, telephone 28S0-W.

URNISHED room to let. 42 DeForest 'ovaiHir*. Phone Summit 280-R.

T-EAB

Summit 3f-W

rront room, private home. "intttWfBfMBp

73-tf

iNB large, front, double room, twin beds, for, nnsn, Muri»hy-8Uterii,,'tt7 Springfield avenue. tt>tf

t lRMlSHBD Us Matlon; OlaMraM *

apartmeht wltll Improvehienta, bath, hot and cold water, electric and f a s , etc. Reasonable rent, 3 minutes to •UiUon. Phono M9*W. 73-tf

•OUR ndtna and bath, ftmi*fft^*,t»-rage, I or t months, ti Highland avenue, IU.M. Phone Summit 161-W.

S A R T M K N T , being remodeled ami newly decorated, 4 rwmii, all im-provamenta. Apply IS Union place,

— (HIR-room apartment K M I M Aunmlt 16a.

for rent. U-tt

S I 5 V E R A L g o o d u s e d p i a n o s a n d p l a > -e r s .

P i a n o s t u n e d , f 3 00 B e l c h e r M u s i c S l u d i o . 19 S u m m i t a v e n u e , C h a t h a m Te l . 2344 69-91

T H R E E g a l v a n i s e d , c o r r u g a t e d Iron, portal)! . , g a r n g . * ; In 3 set-thins, 1 u n i t ' A p p l y J M O l l l a n , B t e i hwiMvl H o t e l *J)-tf

» P N T. tyX c'Wdts,JuUil y o u aend. tat Wty boSStet ana low prices of Cooley Certified 'Chicks , Barred Rocks, Redd, Leghorns, and tJiantn Thousands hatching; weekly. Elden Cooley. FfaachtoWn, N J. 63-8P

CORD wood, well aeaaohed manure, top anil, Ctttdera. QeneraJ trucking, prompt and personal supervision Call Summit 1889-R. 41-tf

ELKCTRIC floor wttxera and Voxqum cHaHwara a t fS.00 par day. deUvered and Called for. Crane Klectrlc Co.. I H Bpringneld aveniM. T»L Z41. t»*tf

H KKVtl, ESTATE FOB S A l K 1*

N E W bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, all Improvements, convenient to station and bus. small down payment. A *i. Woodward, Berkeley Heights, tele­phone evenings Summit 1975-W.

For gale on Lewis,, avetrtie AlT Improvements. Inquire 35 Aubrey •treat.

Clirk. mil will it th it tlln. oi at tni I'I \ i r t u e o f t h e . i l i im • t t t i . l n r . 1 i •- n d 1 .1 tl s r e * s z> m n ut* ^

si ihsi i iut i i t ; u n i t i n g , a d o p t a n d . o n r i r m I " r f l 'r i f i< tas to m. d i r . . t < d I - h i l l , u d l a i m m . ,•* • - ' •-• . . . . . . • i x p o v f o r Mill b \ publl I ' l i . ln sa id r . p o i t . Ith. r w i t h or w i t h o u t i l

ti r a t i o n s a i t h . v m n } i l n m p n i p . r D i t e d Mai l l t h 1M2'

I ' K F D E R I C K C K I . N r Z , 71-73 Ci ty C h i *

the K h . r l f f t o f f u e In the I'utirt 11 -t in I hi I ' l l i nf K i l l ih . th \" I mi

W P . D M ' . S D A V , T H E J'lTH D W o l MX*!. A D 192M.

at t w o o . Joi k in the »ft. rtiimn of '- I i l l i ( H i ) l ight J- i i l n g i l m . )

AH t r u t nr p i r n I of 1 mils it 1 p-i ni ls , s Pitij t te . l j i n g ind l i n n Iti

I T R E B Y O I V E V t i n t i h . (*lt> of S u m m i t In t h . C< u n ' i -1 i r s i j

t . it

• i i i n n l i n 1 . • ^ l^ lKl o f

I 11- 111. t I tl * I 1 > l St

'S4)TI4'F

l . l n o r . I I f-t I t d zr* • ^ ^4 rt r i t st »k on i h . I'i ur i S i r . tli ^ * -> -** n nut . p if t I'I.I p * .

I I i . l N N I N i : . : i - .1 f - i n o r m r j l l t l . H r l i . ' U 1 n r o f \ l l T nl A \ . -titii f o n t riv iutl»"«I I .nd^^ F> r**T( i h i i * » i i o . n t . . . I ' b . h M M i * i f i - t

666 , ' . . l i t - U t h 41 » . - s N i t t u

i »-. r . ri. I I I I f - * * l i n li 41 d * -

• t ' H I - to th. i . n . i w p i .

Is a l*re*erltillun for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever

and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known.

N O T I C E I S the Common Count I) of till Clt> of i l'tiloii a n d Ktntc of N i S u m m i t will meet nt the C i t y H i l l I n , I ' K O I N M N O nt a Hton. mil mi I nt rl",',irtii'i rli"tr *-s\ « lV V . V b - i i i u- M r rl the C i t y of S u m m i t on T u e s d a y t v e - nn the nor ther ly s i d e l ine o f Kpriti„fi '1 i„ t formVrly - f J . m ^ i «. O H i s hut n.ng. J u n e 4th. 1MJ9 a t n ine o . loi k Vi , „ 0 e i»s r « e n t l y omahl l she .1 bi ih. n o w o f o n e W i U n m — n -a id i*. Int t - , ( d a y l i g h t m \ l n g t i m e ) , for th t pur - Co ird of Ch.teen F r e e h o l d e r s »r I tn m m r a | n di>l-iti( ' • l e i n " 1 l n r l t Tr. in ' nose or i fins|d( rlnir the r e t o r t a n d i m p f 'ountv , nt the w t s t e r l v l im of I mils l h l Ifcortherlv sal.- h n . «T «*.dir A H Of the H o i r d of T u x A H S . s t o r s w i t h of Nli h o l n s <*. R. n x i g e r t h e n . . H i „ „ J m n n i r - g i h ^ n o M» .n s „ d w t - l -r c f e r t n i e to the nam asment for l a n d a l o n g l a n d s of s a i d l i e n x l g i r , north 4J , r j J H , ^ 0f v l n r ^ a \ i , n u . I. r-ijer y a n d r e i l i s t a t e b e n e f i t . d bv thf Im- I d. fire, x e a s t 103')3 f. e t to i i n Itrutge *M»->>. v w t h II d. T < I s . n i ln-provemi nt k n o w n .m the g r i d i n g p n - inonumi n*.. t h e n c e <2> st i l l a nig u t A m i t » d / 1 t i J • ( « • fm i . s ir­i n g a n d lur l i ing o f S u m m i t A v e n u « I Inndn o f s l i d -Henxlger. north Hi d»- t / r i t t b e I m u r t ^ u . n ••" *.nJ mi s t er ly I f r o m P a r k A v e n u e t o Morrin A v e n u e , } K r e c s » mlmjte ir w e s t » 3 - t C - f » « to ^ I ftn* «rf AShwofid \ A r-i. ~~-ilih iht * whk-fe-*«mi rtHwnV « n 4 * » R 1 * «M»W utv ia luf te niuatmn-iMttf r t h e n r . - *-rf wl»)»»9r»*nTnrrI»erfy f in. . . f » * . . t i r t i , f,i> t h * n i e file Jn the offl" e of t h e Ci ty Clerk . a n d I i n d s of the p i r t y of t h e R. . . .nd i > i f t | , * > ott ^ , . d „ , r , r ,,> i.,lt, o f « , d a r wil l a t that t i m e or a t an> m i b s i . o u . n t I auuth 9 d t g r e e s 2S mlrtut. H w e s t 71 < 1 ' . \ \ t m » e n..r*h i * i t . s r . i s • . t |(i» feet m e e t i n g adopt and c o n f i r m s a i d reiM.rt f . i i to i s tone t n o n u m t n t on tin .trore- i , , j utak. f r i . » . n •- i h i n i * »3» e i ther With or w i t h o n t al t tral lon^i , .ui m . nt loned n o r t h e r l y s ide l ine of i.tudlnjc "on oUs. r l a i d i _ ^ a or f u r u n -t h e y l H a y l lePm p r o p e r Sprrngf leM A v e n u e a s r t c e n t l } i st tb i% o t i ^ a n nitrth 11 d t r e e s 2, mlD-

D a t e d Mn> n t h I W „ _ . . _ „ ""hed t h e n c e <4> a l o n g th t north . rl> u t r l B t u t , „ , , , „ „ „ , j , i ; h A s h » . « d - . R B D M U C K C KICNTZ, s i d e l ine of Sprlngfle irf A l e n u e i , n - A v - n w e flft> t i i f f .M I.. .. - u k t for

71-73 ( I t y « . erk t t n t h establfMit-d e a s t * r t y on a m n . . » . ^ r n e r . t b e n r e 1 1 . i - u i h , » d e g r . e s to the 1. ft the r a d i u s o f 1 w h i . h Is TOO , „ t a n d ^ , , , . ^ 1 w , . h < - - d , r «.n „ u e f . e t . for a d i s t a n c e Af 100 f,.; to th. w , f , , t tt> t h e f ,H n l J n d p . J J T < l f 1 ; E . po int or p lace o f BEOINN'I .NC , i , I N N I N i *

N O T I C E

S u m m i t will meet a t th*. C'JV H a " l n _ i the_ C i t y uf- auntTfifl on Tuesr tav n t -nlng', June 4th, 1329, at nine o c l o i k Cdaytlght s ivlng time). Tor the pur-goae of t onRlderlng the report and map of the Board of Tax AsMMors with reference to the tisaeanment Tor l ind and real estate benefited by the Im-

firovament known as the grading, pav-ng, curbing and draining of Pearl

Street from the southerly line of Bal-ttlarol Road to the northerly line of

and costs _ _ _ . _ - . . . Menoe dtoiAni^ V» l".+! RUnlnr!} front „ „ T , « . ^T , * A ^ ' . H J 7 .?-. " T R " ' f r l b . n o r t l w r l y jld'- l in . ..*• II' nr j S t i f * t O O R R A N W I L L I A M S S / d r . i f t r i m r l y l ' ^ r t i . n s i i i h , m e « I » F e t s $19 33 E D J 4 S H C9-7& . j . . ^ j . ^ , „z | ^ . . H B J „ „ „ • , M d e ­

g r e e s i minmte* w » - s "s * J f i i t . _ tbence

Ashwood A\«-nue, whKh s j id reptirt and map Is now on file In the offli f f lce of the City Clerk . and will at that time or a t any subsequent meeting adopt and confirm atald report either with or without alterations, a s they may deem proper. _ _ _ ^ _ *T»ateTTTay TSth. TO*. ~ „ w

FREDERICK C KENTZ, •Jl-Jl Cltjr Clerk.

STTETtlFnCHALB^^Unlon f o u n t ! <ir- . lS> •til l ato.tg lind-c nf Kitd lAirtafio . lilt Court T h e M o r r U <*nil & nor th tMUesrr . e s ^* B.IIU!I>H « f " l ; i l i

L u m b e r Co. , a c i i r m r a t l o n o f N J . f r e t . fAeace ft r - i ' t h 1* d r i r e e s 5 l , i « t f f « i l a i m a n t , v s C o n s t r u c t i o n ft S a l e s **.» m l n a t e a e a s t 29 f u t . i h e n c e (11 eirt»thl*™"^*-' a c o r p o r a t i o n o f N J . B u i l d , r and 67 d<-grefs : t rc inui . s e a s t 14» K feet 'BlulLa, I^ehlgh H o l d i n g C o , I m . a r w i n i r i t ion t o I b e afWeTv-ntlnn.-d we*ter l} s ide of • N J , O w n e r , e t a l s . , der . n d a n t s U s e o f Ajprnvood A i i n u r . tnt-m-e ( i l Kl f a d e bo e L t e r O n Methan l i s i a l m g t h e w e s t e - l t * de lin*- o f A*th-Lten WIHXI A i r s u r M.u!h II d i g r c e x li tnln-

B y v l r t u a o f t h e a b o v e - s t a l e d writ i a i r s rot SS M *»s-l t o the- p o e m a n d Af fieri f a c i a s t o m e d i r e c t e d I sha l l p l a n - u f B F > ; i N \ I N t ; I e x p o s e for s a l e b y pnbl ic v t n d u e . a t Tb^r» bt d n e apnmT^nuitety $1,*MC - ! t h e S h * r l f r « o f f i c e in t h e Court H o u s e i ST, w H k iattetv-TC frmn J a n u a r y t i l th, iii.t|l

hr.filj>-i°--EH.**. 'tlh.:l .*. i"*..a. i|*e'>i b^aijr?.r?rrf5l*fw* — MAY ' A If, 19» . I Z t C K E R A OOLDBERG. Attjr*.

at two o'clock & UM aftaraooa of mjd-'rm anJi saDMm m-n

Have You a Slop Sinkf Placed In tb« ln»<Ra«sL garage

fotmd for one, Bucfe aa for washltaf* mops, brooms, rats». e t c ; rttnfnt. pailu, parden tools and vegetables or for dumping slop wat«r.

tTic7~Tn>itxillcd you could never cot a lons without one of thews

low. bandy. Inexpensive

HL Klocfcsin & Son TUmMm mat Bntim

Ckwt An. «a4 Wataat st.

? "*{Sr

B a 9 l r»*; t

Hand and Power

Lawn Mowers

A Complete AssorttneiU of I awn Cutting Kmiipnient F>om $8.5() to $365.00.

( iARDKN TOOLS OF A I L KINDS

Summit Hardware G>. Agents for Duco Lacquer

'PHONE 216 353 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Jicxt in ttahl\ Sport Simp

SawVouR POWtR vrnmSB-

Efficiency Luxury Leisure

Is your house on an efficiency basis? Are you doing with electricity all those little things which make the difference between modern living and stupid living? Do you use vacu­um cleaners, electric washing ma-chines, electric irons, toasters, perco­lators, electric pads, water heaters—

-«d infinitum? Those who are eift-> cient today have money for luxuries and-time to enjoy them, Think it / over.

(m>^ mm

J-+Jf '.*."'*.fc',2

y,t 'M - » & I v • i" tx>

Page 8: €¦ · PtopW HERALD wv f JJWJ.-.J ," «U HEC0RT B HERAL" 3l*,l*5M»S[RTIETH YEAR. ^eep No More 1 SUMMIT, N. J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON,

, t : t „ ^mm, r®mk

THE t u m o r HOTALD mm HJMMTT K»coim, W B B T , W. J. • ^ • H M I M H I I ^ H I I I M M a H W M M ^ I ^ l ^ M I M M H I ^ H I I i a M I I M M I I I M H M

w,HAY 21

— i t

f W S WEEKS SPECIAL

Soft SheU Crabs Are in Season TS<m at Low

Summit Sea Food Market <*. J i r o n s Proffe)

'AH~Kinir-vt"Svtr-'Fmfd-'Freih"Evrry Day #42 Springfield Ave, 'Phone 1495 .Summit. N . j .

Opposite Woodland Av nw

N«» HIT 4MMK FOR MH<H*L LA DM

The flrat no-bit, no-run, per-fm niiiiira of the year was tinned iri yesterday afternoon by Ed tfrrhrt" in •r ' l iWITfnBWf plnTb if i wren tbe High Bphool «ei-• iinls and the Junior Hijth S< Imol. Quiel KtooU the Junior Mi;:|> hatters on their heads but -piiti'ii a perfect name by Is-

•liiiK fivo free paison to first. Tin- High School retoTVM took iiic verdict by scoHiiK throe nmT"-trr-tTiir t i rs r fnnTn jf off ',"ii !t!ie Mooney. But after that Mocmey . waa stingy with hi* tare hits, holiline tlio opposi

-tftfttT^t-ttteie:•',, jor the te«t of the ^;imc.

B. S. Tennis Teaai Wins Twice More

Add to Rosters in Legion Mile Tom Loses Last Match>

Twflkht League .Tbe Summit American Legion Rifle Club lost ita l u t match of the

team proved vi< tnrlous over two more opposing IIIKII (schools. Last Friday It be<t»-.1 Smith Bide, one of the best te;im«t of Newark, and yea- j " , " lerday came out <>n N»p over Bast Orange, last \ ear's tilato cham-

AjtulnHt t!n> Si»iiUi Side HlRh:• l" , «r«Nlnn being the adding of

a net, wlniihii; hy live matches to varum IIH caused by former real»-

• At n m<N»t4»4(~ « ( t k ^ Twliiffbt I>e.'if;u" officials held Friday night nt the "V," presided over by Pres­ident Kennedy with all clubs rep­

ented excepting Onkes Memorial, there wan hut little business trans-mleil, the main reason for railing

eld-Union Win County Meet

(Continued front Page Five)

J

i l l ! none. "Buddy" rbrlHlciison btnofh-

:erecl Bill MeireiT. firnr nian of the ^visitors, 6-1. <!-<•. Melted Put W>>» bettor fight thm the seore ; jEdl-

1 eatcs, and prnctlcally every game was we l l ecmtc'Hfed, I

tered pluycrs not appearingto play. The "Y" added six names—Smith, Aptar, pibBon, Juaekel, Morse and Oeiity; Klks—Vunderbeek* Dusi-ni'tii'. Men-Gerard nod Kid. '

After some discussion the pres-Capt«4n Tnylor tlmpped^•fmiiBeijdem wnf anttrnrtwd to appoint a

Leather Trip Hooks « Wallets and Address Books

Gifts for the Graduate Party Favors and jack Homer Pies

Greeting Cards for AH Occasions

Stationery Our Specialty 394 SPRINGFIELD AVE. TELEPHONE ZHl

H M M t l M i l > f i t i a i 3 £ B 1 8 l l i e i i l 3 l l t » f

pa

For the convenience of those who are out of town during the day

THE FORD AGENCY 170 PARK AVENUE. SUMMIT

will be open. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings

between 7 and 0 o'clo<l: until further notke.

Deliveries of the new Model A Fr-nl c i i !*? mnde fairly prompt. Appointments made for anv time.

"I

on (lie last curve and In a last aee-oml sprint beat his rival over the tape hv a step. It was one ofitho prettkvf mile rneca ever seen at the Wariiiaiieo traek.

The pole vaulting, always speeta-eular, alf-o proved interesting, Monte, of union, rlearing the mark at ten feet, HIX inelies,

I'lnlnfield High uoya scored a totil of forty-three points, Union was Keeoiid with thirty-thTee, Cranford third with twenty-eight, and Summit had a total of twenty-'even, with RoseHo Park, West-field and a flock of ethers far be­hind The Union High girls cop­ped first honors with twenty-four points, Weatfieid was Mcond with nineteen, and Summit had fourteen

Springfield Bays Second The Springfield school boys lost

the grammar title to Union by a heartbreaking margin, the Farm­ers winning out twenty to nineteen and a half. The Springfield heavy­weight relay team, composed of Johnson, Davis, Everliardt, and | Hardy, won the 400 yd. relay race, j Johnson also distinguished himself j by finishing second in the 8 lb. ] shot put event. j

Murphy, of-Springfield, finished , recoiid in the running broad jump. The half point was added to the Springfield total when Evorhardt and Barker, of We.'tfield, tied for third place in the high jump.

The Springfield grammar school' girls flni-shed fourth with eight 1 points to their credit. The Cran-! ford Sadies finished first with twenty-nine points. Wcstfield was second wifh fourteen and Union third with twelve and a half.

committee to arrange for a dele gat ion attendance at some game of the Newark Boars in the near fu­ture us it has been found there is a strong sentiment In favor of such a move,

The president took the naming of the committee under advisement and will make his announcement In the very near future.

(Continued from Page Five)

Th..

City News Note

Hr> it' *n. R.H, . ._ Ki-'hriniipf, r, ,..,. IjfmjT, f.f., p. Mi'.M:itii-, Hi. lllatl, Wit., 2h. ... Mooliry, f.f W. Kiillcjuter r.f, (J, Paltouit', rf. SfcCletlana. ah, Laidwlg, p. . Swansun, sij."

TotalH

I I U H :

Oakes Memorial n.b, r, h,

in the firht FCI mid two In toe.aec-ond against Joel Schwari, The fact that his opponent bad made quite a reputation In Atlantic Coast tournameiifrt made little difference to "Scoop" and,he gave no (juarur to the Newiirk lad.

Smith Hllis Again ' "The Little fieiieral," Rov Smith

by name, turned in bia eighth straight victory of the a#aaon ~~ —J*~ when he overcame llalph Haekman UflKeS /TieniOfl&l 6-1, 7-5, Tiie third player from South Hide didn't get going until the second ,:(f, lint he found him­self agaiu.-l a stone wall, losing

; 1-fl, 7-ii. I The dciiihles matches usually j provide the most Interest of the : afternoon. This was true last FfH day, Taylor and Christensen were

.taken to a deuce set before win­ning from Melrod and Sehwarz, 7-6, i'.-.f. in the longest match of the af-terrioon. Smith and Itogera defeat­ed (iottlieb and Ullckfeld of New* ark, 0-1, 6-1. .

Yesterday's match with East Or-ansi' was quite disappointing, Onlf three singles matches being play­ed. Captain "Hoge" Taylor^4efeat-tcil Howloy by the score of S-f, 5-7, f»-» and "Ounlx»at" Smith downed Kahblekoff 6-1, 1-8, 6-1. A great ileal of credit muF.t he given to the Summit players and one looks for­ward to a return m^tcli in June,

Today the High School team plays at EnglewoocI, tomorrow It. receives Essex Prop, of Newark, at the Canoe Brook Country Club, and on Thursday plays a return match at Moiitclair,

Trim Elks, 14 2

p.n, it

MacMurr.iy, Matttxi, 3ii. . Murray, lh, Brcrin, v. „'... rtrjniann, c. . Haiikui, H.H. Ilriit, s.s. WrfKht, Sit. Ahcarn, r.f. Van'derbci'k, Hanit, e.f, .

p., 2b.

.31 11 KikN a.b. r.

16 15

t.r.

Cl o o i 0 0 1 I I a i i o

p.o, 1 1

(l i 01 111

I (I n 0 o n o

indoor range at St. Tereaa'i Ilall, to tbe Orange Y. M. C. A, •baTp-shootcrB, 910 to 781. Doc Vandor-beek had the best score for the lo­cals with ISO, Twombly was second with 149, and Kills third with 148,

The Orange shooters posted aome fine scores, Sargent hitting the mark-JoE.. 1SZ.. JIT ltb_ Andre .w*~and4-! Martin contributing scores of 183,

The winter tournament was won by tht'Cfaek'P^TtH AmbOy team, with KtTiabcth ranking second and the Orange Y. M. C, A, a close third. The league prizes will be awarded at the annual dinner to be held at the Oranfff " V" in J««e.

Construction of the outdoor small bore range at Warinuanco Park has been started, according to an announcement made by Lee Paries of the Elizabeth team at a meeting of the North Jersey Rifle League recently held at the Orange "Y".

It was decided to hold an all day outdoor shoot at Plainflold on June 23rd, In addition to the regular team prizes there will be two seta of Individual prizes—one set for those using Iron sights and another for those using telescopic Bights, Second place in each clans will go to the competitor who ranks mid­way between the first and last man. As there are so many expert rifle­men In the league this Kovolty was decided upon in order to Rive the average shooter a chance to win a prize, •• •

A new

GRIPPER

Schedule of Mails at the Summit Post Office

n o Ilomp

0—14

TSiT

B. M, TOPPAN Sales and Service

On HUDSON.ESSEX Cars at 319 Springfield Ave., Summit

Bear •( HrhoeawIe<ta*rS iar Slor?

Telephone Summit 1660

^J

S, H, S.Koselle Park Game on Thursday

The Summit High-Moselle Park came, scheduled for this afternoon at Ho-clle Park, will lie played on Thursday afternoon. Early this! morning it became apparent that Jupiter Pluvius Intended to wash this game off the slate so Coach Cornog got in touch with Couch Herman Shaw and It was decided that Thursday would be the best day for both teams.

Marlon Houston, colored, of Sum-! mit, was arresred this morning by { Officer Charles Dukln, on a bench , warrant. The warrant requires him to pay $200 flne In accordance with a recent decision of a higher court, which1 upheld a decision made by Police Justice WilUama j against Ilouston of operating an : automobile while under the influ-! ence of liquor, '

Tf'tat!! ...21 2 C 13 10 The Hi'tirtH! by Innings:

<mk«B .Memorial 8 2„ t Whf 0 I*

Two-bane hk—Brvdnn. LOUR. Hit by nituhed ball—W iPUtc (by WriffhtJ. Struck nut—by I^udwi^ 3, by MaeMurray 1, by Wright 2. Hase on ballsi—*jff Ludwic 3, off MaeMurray I, off Wright 2. Hits—off Ludwig 3 in 1 Inninjf;;, off Long 3 in 1 inninB, off MaeMurray S in 1 inning off Wright S In 4 Innings. Wild pitt h— .Mat-Murray. Stolen bam—M jtrney. t nyjlre—Murphy. Time of game— 1 hr. 2 min.

Week end Golf Results HATI'BUAY

Je rvice^

si-

The Watchung Riding Club wiU hold its annual field meet on Its grounds in the Watchung Reserva­tion, June 8th, it was learned thJtj morning from Major Guy Batnl The date was decided on last nhjkt at a committee meeting of club of­ficials. No other details besides the date could be learned this mori

This will giTe the locals two games on successive days as they are slated to perform at Rahway on Frirtny in another county , b3agae contest. But with botli'.'•• Brynio Coplthorn and Ace Carey In form the Hill City outfit is in good shape for these two tussles. Ace worked on Thursday against Linden, and Brynie has not pitched since be hurled the Hill City nine to i M win ever Hillside on May 7th.

Ilnltanrol—Swcepsinkes. f i n i s A" 1 Malcoliti Stearon, S3-12-71 • C, N. Fnw-i I**1'. Jr„ 80-9-711 F, A. SchliHr, Ii-lu-72 'Asm U: John B. Clayton, 30-21-66-

. John A, KraiUer, gR-lS-TOi j . o . Wsn. ; link, 17-17.70: J. a. Mcr*onald, »g-M-T« i Caao* Brouk—Sweepstakes; W, B. i Dunn, 8*J-20-6&;-M. K. Cooke, 89-11-75 i h*J$t » f UcWey, i«-lB.7Sj T.. D. Pox, IJfM?-7»; Paul Anderaon, 77-l-T§: lZ

K. Meyer, l i - l t -Ti . Medal phiy handl-I S f f t % v 1 n numberiid holea: Oenrwe W. \WUir'A*'lmt- W. H. Dunn. 47-13-34 i ' W^».. 0unn, 16-10-36. ! „ » * • » Lai»—Swfcpirtakj-H, rii im D

94-U-76. No cntrle» in Claas A. . .•••iail l—Bcratcli match piny againnl bogey: Frank Kemp (78), f u p : J a W O T <8G>, t down: Donald Dush (8SJ I Sown.

Bt'KDAT

mnnt—flweepstakea. Class A : O • L E ^ a t n a v ' 8 *-»-T«: M. R Undsmvr. •M-76 . Class B : Phrilp Rafferty, 91-

w ^ ^ 1 , *«•••—aweepatakea- W. D Hart, 81.11.7S; "L. C. Lyon, 01-16-70 G, A. Dorland, 102-Z4-78.

Byao Lai*—klcken' handicap (drawn number 73) • H. c . Predrlehs. • M l - 7 3 : W. 1, Brown, 8 9 - I « . 7 3 . -

MlllhnrH—Hall swee pvtaltea • A. 1 WHE3T YOV fl« AWA¥ lea-re - „ . , your address dlreetai the HERALD J ^ J J S f t • 7 - . !?; '? i / - "^va™, ss-iMi :

• • • - - — « . — ! ••• Teiiow, Si-lo-7Ii Dr. A. B, Cohen,1

HAILS OPEN— Prom all points—7.45, 9.1B a. m. From post offices between Sum­mit and Hoboken—7,<B,"9.15 a. m.; B.00 p, m. Prom post offices west of Sum­mit—9,15 a, m.; 12.00 m,; 4.00 P. m. | Prom New York, Newark and points beyond—7.45, 9.15 a, m.j I 12.30, 3.30, 6.00 p. m, I From post offices on Passaic and j Delaware—0.15 a. m.; 3.00 p. m.

HAILS CLOSE— For New York and points beyond —6.60, 7.45, S.00, 10,50, 11.30 a. m,; 1.50, 3.00, 5.00, S.30 p. m, j For post offices between Summit! and Hoboken—7.45, 11.30 a. m.; 3.00, 6.30 p. m. Por post offices on D„ L, ft W. R. R.—west of Summit—7.4B, 9.30 a. m.; 4.00, 6.30 p. m. For post offices on Passaic and Delaware—7.45 a. m.; 12.30, 4.30 p. m. For JTewark, N. J,—7.45, 10.50, 11.30 a. » . ; 3.00, 6.30 p. m.

Fe«iKerwci3hf citrtkin maltct this 3

4tycltt tic perfect for tummcr wearing.

It comet in Java tan with French m«r-

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813 Broad Street at Branford PI.

SERVING - NEWARK . FOR - S5 - VEARS

The HKRALD la anxious to { print all the local news that It can < get. Onr subscribers, all over the i county, are Invited to send in! items which Interest them.

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

office, Save delays and errors. Do :«8-ie^72. net think the Postefflce forwards' — the HERALD, > HeoUon tbe HERALD when boring

*• During the World War the Service Of Supply was th? backbone of the A, E. F, Soldiers on die firing line had to be fed. A break in this vital arm of service might have meant the defeat of an army. The manner in which the S, O, S, Wmcttoned under General Pershing is now gjbrious history.

C ASSCO is a Service supplying the Ice, Cold Storage and

let is essential to die preservation of food, in fact it may

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to the health of the

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worlds largest builder of Eights offers championship performance

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Y O D A T f ^ Commander Straight Eight S ^ b ^ t e l w w d i e d l I Q t ^ ^ ^ B 1

has twept to • popularity eclipsing even sinp«uion and added hydraulic sfcock ab-tbatontspredccettor.thcgallantComirsindcr sprberi. ~ '

and, tHfrT~TBB*r Studebaker, holder of/WTromaal s p e e d , r ^ n l t ^ 7 » a a ^ > < ^ B g » i ^ 7 n ^ | i l , W t r i n M ^

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TneCc^nni»ader Eight provides not only performance. • • smart, y o « t h ^ styte and e*umpio» pet-•ormancc. hut comfort unJutmra until

#mt* . Jr.:

ENUE

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p i i a j e ^y t s l Ufe