.<-*"

ection Second Section

and SUMMIT RECORD

THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 20 SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21," 1924

forum Program m the Season

All Souls' F o r u m program for the balance of the season is as follows:

'"\Nov. 23—"Problems of Popula t ion /'.Atiiii Emigration, ' ' l-'roff K. G. Oonlt-' " lin \ f Uio Depar tment of Biology,

When your car,

truck or tractor

magneto or coil

fives trouble bring

it here where you

will find a magneto

and coil specialist

who will . really

make them work

right.

Princeton Universi ty. Nov. 30—"Ten Fallacies I n - W a r

and Peace Think ing ," Kev. John Haynes Holmes, of the Community Church, , New • York.

Dec. 7—Open.

Dee. 11—"The Youth of Today," wi th special reference to tlio grea t "Youth Movement" in Europe ; Pres ident Henry Noble MacCraeken, of y a s s a r College.

Dec. 21—Candlelight Service. Dec. 28—"The Foreign Relat ions

of the United Sta tes ," Evere t t Col­by. .

J a n . 4—"Developments of the Last Twelve Months i n I ta ly and Europe," Prof. B n u i o llo&elli, of Yasser Uoll&ge.

Jan. 11—"The Outlawry of Wfl?,5* S. 0 . Levinson.

Jan . 18—"Private Proper ty ana I t s Enemies ," l tev. John A. Ryan, Professor of Moral Theology and Indus t r ia l Ethics , Catholic Uni­versi ty, Washington, D. C.

Jan . ^5—"China's Contribution to World .Culture," Prof. Thomas F . Carter , of Columbia University.

Feb. 1—"Eastern and Western Ideals—A Contrast ," Syud1 Hossain,

Johnston Named Revenue Collector

Ex°Sheriff. and Repub= lican County Chairman Named by Edge for Newark District

Ferguson's Resignation In

Dr. E. P . Woodruff Chiropodist

Shampooing - Hot Oil Treatments Officio Honr:j: 9 to S ; Sat., !) to 1

Phone Summit 73 27 Maple St. Summit, N. J.

SBE^JSMJrf^EayEZTJagSgt.'Efc

Summit Transportation Company

Daily Service Between Newark and Morristown

Moving and Truck ing

S. S. Enlito Phone 170-J

Oriental Rugs • Bought, Sold'and Exchanged

Cleaned, Repaired; Stored

gan-27 Maple Street

Phone 145-31 SumiiiH, If, J.

GEORGE 1-1. JOHNSTON Former Sheriff, who will become in­

ternal Revenue Collector for Fifth • District .

United Sla tes Senator Wal ter F . Edge, of New Jersey, has recom­mended to In te rna l •Revenue Com­missioner Blair the appointment of former Sheriff George H. Johnson, of Scotch P la ins , N J., as Collector of In te rna l Revenue for the New­ark, JM. J., distr ict .

The res ignat ion of F r a n k C. Ferguson,' of J e r s e y City, N. J., present collector , is in the hands of Commissioner Blair, and is cf-

(Contimied on Pago Two)

of India. Feb. 8—"Civilization and" Popula­

tion,'" Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of Now York.

Feb. 15—Open. Feb. 22—Open. Mar. 1-—"International Affairs

and Modern S ta tesmen ," "Mile Mar­guerite - Clfimenl, of, Versailles, France.

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, Complete

Enr ©'

-Eur f F:

chxri ka A Each Purchase of A Grand ize

V A C U U M ' ©&BA.HEES.

• - \ ' '• . , , ' ' '

/ ,

Free Trial In Your Own Home

There is no cost—no obligation. Test

for yourself the thoroughness of Eureka

cleaning. Sec how it draws the imbedded

dirt from your rugs. Use the attachments

to freshen up your draperies and mattres­

ses: Then if you wish to own the Eureka,

p a y , . • '.

Balance on easy monthly payments

The^Cehtral' Jersey F ower' W.Q

Telephones 1350 "TSFJIT

r . t - i W ^ a ^ ^ :btaUui»L3 l^jtS- 3£! • » r - * a w ^ - - g y . - n * » - - s s - -

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$3.50 P E R YEAR

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Discussion About Publicity On Income Tax Returns Not a New One

W J i i r j t R. SMITH

Wilbur B. Smi th , a naLivc of New York State and gradua te of Uni­versi ty of Pennsylvania , Sigma Nu, began liis association work as uec-re tary in the Universi ty of Penn­sylvania Association. l i e became la ter a secretary of the Student Volunteer movement and at a con­vention of the S tudent Volunteers a t Kansas City made an appeal for workers for Ind i a tha t still l ives in the memory of those who heard him.

TTe started for Ind ia in nOl^going first to I'oona and dur ing the world w a r interested himself in the work for the army. .. On his re turn from India jio visited associations in Oolomho, Hongkong, Canton, Aiuoy, FoochoU', Shanghai , Nanking, Pe­king, Hankow, Wuchang, Kobe, Kyoto, Yokohama, Tokyo and Hono­lulu and attended the National Sec­retar ies Conference in Japan as well as the meeting of the China Nation­al Committee. - " •

After a furlough in t h e . United States, Mr. Smi th was appointed to the work in Egyp t which -was in the critical stages of organization. Two years ago word came from Egypt tha t the Association in Cairo was being organized w i t h a membership of three 'hundred a f te r th ree months of opening, Thia figure has been multiplied and the Cairo Associa­t ion enlibts in i t s membership men of many races and fai ths including Mohamortans, Copts, Jews and Christ ians. Tho Association head­quar ters are located i n , t h e former palace of H i s Excellency Nubar Pasha, former min is te r of tho Egyp­t ian Government. The palace h a s been.remoticlecl, a s tory added to i t s height, the garden converted into an athletic field and tea gardens and shops have been built ' along the principal s t reets upon which ' t he palace is located, the renta l - of which provides revenuo for the as-

Today there is a great furore fljioul the publicity of income taxes •which was provided by a c lause in the la^t r.-vt-nue act . Si. \ ty-thrce years aj?o enraged American cit i­zens were l a i s ing a cry against tlie same th i rg , bul they had to en­dure it l i ewr tku l r ss , for near ly ten years .

An Income tax on tile American people was first passed by Con-r;rc:,H in JSul to tie!ray tiio costs ol the Civil \\ r,u\ This act never went into effect as. it w;:s superceded by an act ot 1 SGI!, winch imposed a tax of 'ic{ on income from $G00 to $10,000 and L'/o on those above $10,000.

At first I he income tax col lec­tors reluspil to give the public ac ­cess to I h i l ists, but then they found that there was no clause in the act to prohibit them from do­ing so and the newspapers won out. From j s c i to IS70 there v.-as a ' g r e a t dtnl of dissatisfaction on account ol the publicity ami m fact tills lorm.of t.i-iilioii, was becom­ing very unpopular .

In 1S70 the quest ion of e. \ tena-

in^H-lie act for two years came up. J. fj. Gel", ix lei irescntative from Pennsylvania, sa id : "It is -vexati­ous and inquisi torial hi its char ­acter , exposing every man's pr ivate affairs to the public gaze." There -lore an amendment u a s passed to tills a'-f forbidding any revenue collector tn al low a newspaper to publish the income taxes of any

individuals or l inns . In 11)13 v. hen the sixteenth

amendment was ratilicil ( l i t re was some debaie about makini; the re­turns public but in the end advo­cates of t.ecrecy pi e\ ailed an r that injunction has li"en imposi d on the custodians unti l a few weeks ago.

The Chris t ian Science Monitor stales tha t :

"There undoubtedly will be an effort in the next s-ssion ol Con-

i gress to repeal this publicity clause. ! The success of that effort is, to ! say tho least priiblematie.il <'on-' gross did no t enact that provi:,:oii

with its eyes closed. Ill fact it has been the subject of d e i a t e in the 1 louse and Senate tor months. The re will be bitter opposit ion to the repeal of the clause, and since the next session i : to be a short one m which tin1 major business \\i\l be the passage of appropr ia­tion bills, it is iitiestiouable v.heLher a deci.-dnu i an be reach-

led on such a controversial ques­t i o n al this t ime Moreover, the coming session of Congress has tho same membership as the last session, which by a majori ty in both houses en acted the publicity clause."

Solution of Tuesday9© Cross-Word Praz by Summit Community Players

sociation. Mr. Smi th has encour­aged lrank disoiss ion ot religions problems nod in tin* association onf»| may listen to a Mohammedan a s ' well as a Christ ian sett ing forth h i s l point of view. Probably in no | other way can the men of Egyp t b e '

i helped to a r ight perspective of ] Christianity.

Tile work in Egypt has been the outgrowth of war work which ap­pealed to leading Egyptians a t Alexandria and Cairo. Mr. Smi th

l is acquainted with the many t ides of national feeling t h a t are s u r g i n s through India, the new independ­ence granted by- England th rough self government in Egypt, tho con­servative lorces of the ancient fa i ths

j and the conflicting aspirat ions of I European interests . These form a I background on which the service of ! the Y. M. C. A. is becaming increas­ingly useful in India .

| Mr. Smith a t tended tlio cvange-i listic meetings of Sherwood Eddy, j in Cairo and Assiut in 1923. I n i Cairo for five days fifteen hundred i persons , a t t ended , two meet ings ; daily. On Mr. Eddy 's re turn i r o m Assiut decision meetings were held at which seven hundred men signed cards pledging themselves to dai ly TSible reading and attendance i n Biblo study classes lor six weeks. The audiences were composed of students from the higher colleges and secondary schools, Government officials, b u s i n c s and professional men.

Mr. Smith ~will speak a t t h e ] par ish house of the Prcsbyterien I Church on Monday, November IMtli, j a t S.lfr p. m., u n d e r the auspices of ! 1 lie Foreign W o r k Committee of t h e j Y. M. C. A. I Everybody is invited. There is I no admission lee.

W&,T7-CF!^Zn?l C A M P AND B U N G A L O W I ,OTS F B E E pr l ••'i T:-•-' • "" :• '.,:

•CT 1

Buying, for four big stores—we pay Jess—and charge less! Doing an enormous volume of business, we can afford to work on the narrowest' margin of. profit. No matter how low a price others advertise, save time and money by coming direct to Mullins.

s

' R A D E IN Y O U R D D I N I N G S U I T E

>3

Reserved Seats on Sale at the United Cigar ciore aim Keesc Uavis u r u g biore. .. auv. •u.';.nn..-j*.j'M'iTf*mjTT.Tm

•UBTHEUJ ss^caajKcrasaiJsaraKSinERirajcs;^^ .* f4iuUiu.1 V--»*-f-i>: ^AJ Tif*! 'lAiiu

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rs ana sense Saving dollars involves the use of sense. Money spent in

"National" Markets represents the use of common sense and saves dollars on purchases of quality meats.

Legs of the Finest Fresh Young Lamb 3 3 c . Ill

Regular Fresh Hams, (cliy cut),

23c lb.

Finest Jersey Pork Loins, (rib end),

'21c lb.

Fancy Dry=Pickcd

Young Tom Turkeys

(wob'hin!*, 10 to 1(1 ]br\ each)

45c

TJIASliKGlVIrW l'OJ!:K(MS',r

Advices from our Tu rkey buy­

ers iimliciile the j ' l u n e secured

(he I'iuesi qimliij Urj- t ' idied

Yo;irg Tuvl ie js for TItiu:liM',iv-

iinv :il e.\Irei:icly loiv prii c .

Lea-vc youv Turkey order \iilli

Ihe riiiiiKKcr of :i "N:'.1-io:Mil"

Minhci ;ni(l be assumed of a de-

Ii^ltO'iiI holiday dinner.

Nat ional Ttwi Company.

Fancy Dry=PIcked

Young Hen Turkeys

(weU'.hiu*; H to 113 lbs. each)

45c lb.

j§ "Black Hawk" Regular S«gar=Csired Smoked Hams IBc

Prime Rib Roast (best cuts)

33c lb.

Prime Rib Roast (blade cuts)

23c lb.

Prime Top and Bottom Round Roast

3-4c lb.

I F O R T H A N K S G I V I N G | Special Terms 1% Weekly *-"'

r»"Muiiing"' ^ives ybu b. "better price th'tin the kocond-liand dealer niul tatos ft? j . " off your;. Lauds tlio trouble of tailing him into your liomc. Tlie 1,3 tin*- c j Mulling truelt that"brings you.tLc* new lurnltuco takes aiviiy tho old, Kr.*[|

comojitcnt! ."Why coutinna to jjivo houscrooin, to rlilnplilatett furniture-when'yiiu:.Clin have It replaced ut ii, lnoinpiit'B notice with br;uul new etylosi at lowest'iiousible pricea 6n tenns of pitymout to suit your con­venience?' ' Look 'uround your .room through the uyes of u stranger. Get rid of whiit must bo an .eyesore to otberH^willi which you are perhaps "yourseli r(M> .fiirrtiliiir to nntiee-nn ohjeoMnTinliln. 00111! fiirnihirp iR ;i T r~ •" iir"i""fin 11T111 T"ir i fl-rrirur" r r ft^jiTr "II I ii TT "nrrr i in T,I •

i 1. >U i<) UIM' oi Liu I l l l n l p l l )i l I i l l l l . l l l ^ 1 1^\ \ K iMI Til In , T n Is-\.

^TZZ^ST^, Ii'Xt'l- 1>LI.LVIB11;> T ' lKOl^l IUUr Mi l t 0J.U1JA r ^ T a S T a V

Fancy Fresh=Killed Chickens,

foi boiling, .winds and sandwiches

Fancy Ft'esh=Killed Young Fowl,

(wci-^liln,", G lbs. each)

'38c lb.

Swift's "Biookfield" or Armour's "Cloverbloom" Pure Creamery Butter - , (r*r6ii(rp<5iiB-.l-pTiMN) 4 5 " C ~ l b 7

ompany " | = - "Largest'Retailers of ftfeals in America" S 5 376 Springfield Ave., Sumxnit..Phone 1112 9-A Ashwood Ave., E. Summit. Phone SSO-M jjj

= -Stores in New Jersey, Hew Tort, Mass., .Penna. and Conn. • ~' •2. .' . Vine .alllvi'- sjiccials a t nil mir \ n w Jcrspy Stores fnr Vrlilnv anil Siitnfdnr- . S_

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» £V<*' ••-'UEJI

T) -PAGE TWO .

t?x^aij^^iggsBiTatpBrBi^fttaT1*^^^ L*„uiM\L^.fci*'jiifl!i^u''ja^^ THE SUMMIT HEKALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N,

:1 mr-J.-u -V^TT • • r - i f i y r . r r r " " • ' "-' •'J-'.If=H=B.T^™ W1P1 ESIE3EEEHS:GB

N O y i i M B E R 21, M24

Plants Wor th Planting PEONIAS ?-5 ye?xs undivided. PLANT NOW.

Vtyii give you lots of blcvm n=::£ spring See our EVERGREENS, all kinds and sizes.

Pla in f ie ld Nurse ry Catalogue.

Tel. Fanwcod 1439 Scotch Plains, N. J.

\

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Springfield News of Varied Interests \

] School, Civic and Church Activities—Personal •* Mention .

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| Use a Better Fuel and j

I • Get a Better Fire 1

" • ' t ' t l - l ' i M H t H i l . i t n l H l H

I1Y WAY OF M O T I O N

i i -** I i 'S

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1 1 £j

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! | 103 Pari? , Avenue Siamnjit, N. J. 1 i -1

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P U R F . BESTQOAUTV

••—"""SALAD J* OF EVERY ntscmprm

J //v smvtcaisie CONTAWtKS

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HARTIEYS ENSU5H .

M f l B M M A W "

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iLARSE. FLORIDA

S T U F F E D

ILIVES y^

EXCLUSIVE ' DISTRIBUTORS

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N.Y. STATE WHOLE MILK

WHITE /I

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-SILVER K I N G / ,1

BROCKPORT <

§£wJllICfet CtUEEN ANN i-nTO

PLANET i n / B B 3 ^

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BH&1SKH.ES^2§ , LOOSE WILES Pp,

« . F A H C V

•'»• T H E '.GKEAK

' f TEA. Al fCOu

Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, of Warner avemio, enter tained friends from Summit , MHHnfiton, Jersey City, and th is town on Saturday evening.

j Miss Kather lnc Kpf.&lcr is leaving •thia week on a Southern tr ip. Her • principal stopping places, will be Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonvillo,

I Flu Jtefore returning' liome, slie i will go to Win te r Pa rk , FJa, where j fclio will visi t Mr. and Mrs. William H. Denman and Mrh. Clifford Wil­lie, who a r e spending the wipter iuonthci there .

Mi'3. J o h n L. Denman is 111 a t her home IU Salter s t ree t with urippo.

Fr iends from Jer.sey City and Sullivan County, N. T., were enter­tained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F . Spinning in Morris t u rnu ike .

Frances Dykman. young daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroy Dykman, of Short Hil ls avenue, ha.s recover-e'd1 from a n attack of intestinal grip. ;

After a week's illness with grip, Clair t a n n o n , daughter of Town-

I ship Committeeman „ and Mrs. I Charles—Cannon, is ahle t o . he out again.

Mrs, Andrew Wilson, who has hecn ill several days " with tonsil-iti3, is convalescent,

Mr. and Mrs. John Neuman, of Long Branch, were Sunday guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Neuman, in Morris avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Franclseo, of Kennllworth, will move shortly in­to the Payn te r house in Morris ave­nue.

Mrs. J u l i a Paynler ia recovering from an in jury to her foot sustain­ed when an i ron fell on it .

A son, Edward, has been horn to Mr, and-Mrs . George N. Hitchcock, of Maple avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Jcakena, of Keeler s treet , gave a reception at their home Tuesday evening in honor of the i r sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Jea-kenp, who recently r e tu rned from their honeymoon a t Atlantic, City. Fifty-three .guests were present from Martinsville,- - Je r sey City, Maplewood, Millburn, and Spring­field.

j Ferguson—JlcCftrthj- Eugagpnient Announced

J While en ter ta in ing the mompers of the Kllnd Club a t h e r home in Salter s t reet , Saturday, Miss M. Lillie McCarthy anonunced her en­gagement to George Ferguson, of Livingston. The announcement was made in the form of a cat in a bag, on which were wri t ten the eouples" names. When t h e c a l was drawn from the hag t h e surprise was out. Miss McCarthy is the

I only daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-1 ward McCarthy. No date has been set for tho wedding.

o — ~ i SrLool Tfoips i This week is "Educational Week" , in tho schools. l Many paren ts who ; desired to see the work of their 1 children, h a d the opportunity on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,

| when the school sessions were held In the Raymond'" Chisholm and James Caldwell Schools respective-iy-

At t he r egu la r month ly business meeting of tho Parent Teachers As­sociation, , the local assoelalton joined t h e Naticnal Parent-Teach­ers. Mrs. H. E. Webb and Mrs. Fred B. Scott, of Summit , gave very interest ing ta lks on t h e advantages gained by being affiliated wi th such an organization.

At t he afternoon mee t ing of the association held Fr iday, a commit­tee was appointed to interview the Board of Education i n regards to

T h e R e a s o n W h y So

M a n y M i n n e a p o l i s

H e a t

R e g u l a t o r s

A r c S o l d

E a c h Y e a r

is because those

sold thirty, twen­

ty, ten, t w o years

ago are al l mak­

ing good.

Thb "Minneapolis':': HEAT REGULATOR

insures a n ever healthful tempera­tu re in tho home. It saves fuel and entirely cuts out all a t tent ion to drafts and dampers . I t will yive a lifetime of constant ac­curate service . Applied to any kind of hea t ing plant—steam, hot air or ho t water . " Satisfaction guaranteed by the

manufac tu re r and the dealer. I n your c i ty the "Minneapolis" ,

i s sold by

H. Klocksin £? Son iS Union rja«e Telephone IMS

V -

placing a patrol to watch the chil­dren while crossing the btrcets from school. The prize picture was won by three class rooms and will remain in each room a th i rd of the month. I t was decided to continue the attcrnoon meetings dur ing the winter.

Miss Mariet ta Parkhurs t , teacher of the E igh th Grade in t he J a n u s Caldwell School, is confined to her home wi th a broken coid in her back.

n—— Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Brady and

family motored to Peapack Sunday. Charles H. Van Houten, who lias

been ill in Overlook Hospital lor several weeks, is expected home to­morrow.

o—— Funeral of George 31". Mrrwiti Funeral services for George M.

Mcrwln, who passed away at his home in Morris avenue, Saturday, l rom a h e a r t attack, were held Monday afternoon a t 2.:S0 o'clock from the F i r s t Presbyter ian Church, Rev. Dr. George A. Liggett, pastor, and Rev. William lioppaugli, for­mer pastor, officiating. In terment was In tho church 's cemetery. The Masons took charge of the services a t the grave. The pallbearers -were Claude Baker, N. C. Schmidt, F rank E. Meisel, Reuben H. Marsh, Court­ney Peer and Robert Marshall .

Mr. Mcrwln was taken suddenly ill a week ago Sunday evening. Dr. Henry P. Dengler was ea'ied and found him suffering wi th heart trouble and In a very serious con­dition. Dur ing tho week his con­dition showed no improvement and early Sa turday morning he became delirious. T h e end came at 2.30 a.' m. A

Mr. Merwin was born in Maple avenue, Springfield, fifty-three years ago and for the^past twenty-five years owned ana" opera ted-Springfield's leading meat market. He was a member of Continental Lodge, F . and A. M., Camp 12li4H, M. W. of A., Success Council, Jr . O. IJ. A. M., and :i retired member of the Springfield Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Merwin's wife, the former Grace Goff, died seven years ago of pneumonia, and his elder daughter , Miss Ethel Merwin, passed away of the same disease, eighteen months later. Mr. M-erwin leaves a daughter , Miss Dorothy Merwin, a s tudent in the Summit High School, and a sister, Mrs. H a r r y Appleby, of Eatonlown.

Mr. Merwin took a keen interest in the organizations and sport lire in the town, and will be sadly miss cd in the community. The family have tho sincere sympathy of the town's people.

U TUB CHURCHES

to be a Christian?' (Wiu-My Chum.)

Union services on Thanksgiving evening will be held in the Wyo­ming church wi th Mr. Burton as the speaker.

A ral ly of Group 3 will be held next Friday evening iu the Irving-ton Methodist Church. I t is de­sired tha t all leaguers a t tend so. tha t the society may bring home the banner.

The local missionary societies were entertained Wednesday by the societies of the P a r k ' Methodist Church, Eas t Orange.

A mission study class wi th Mrs. John S. Burton as leader, has been formed. The subject for study will be "Methodism's New Fron t i e r . " Clashes will s t a r t a week from Sun­day a t 4 o'clock, and w i t l b e held a t the parsonage Every leu"guer will find it to t he i r advantage to become a member or tho class.

The Sunday ' School Board will meet Monday evening in the church.

The annual fair given under t he auspices of the Ladled* Aid Society on Wednesday afternoon and eve­ning, November 12, netted about

H Peter 1:1-11. JOHNSTON NAMED REVENUE COLLECTOR

(Continued from "Page One)

fective December 31 , 1924. Sena tor Edge said the naming of

former Sheriff Johns ton is a per­sonal appointment.

"I have known Mr. Johns ton ever since he was clerk of the As­sembly i\tt Trenton, dur ing my t e rm as Governor. I jiin recommending him from the standpoint of per­sonal friendship. H e is a capable man, and will" m a k e an excellent collector," Senator Edge declared.

Commissioner Bla i r is expected to p resen t Mr. Johns ton ' s name to President Coolidge within the ne t t ^nonth The President, will then malte the appointment .

Sena tor Edge conferred with Pres ident Coohdge Tuesday, ac ­companied by Commissioner Blair . It is said the Pres ident approved of the pioposal to n a m e Johnston,

Mr Johnston was horn in Scotch Pla ins November 2fi, 1S71, and still lives there , having received his education in its public schools. He has served for m a n y years as

J,S!)0. The booths were pret t i ly a r - | t o w n s h i p assessor and secretary of ranged to represent the four sea­sons. The fancy table represented spr ing; the flowers and plants made up summer; the candy table decorated in a u t u m n . l e a v e s ' r e p r e ­sented autumn and the children 's corner with i ts imitat ion snow and Xmas trees and sled of toys repre­sented the winter season, Mrs. El­mer ' Sickley was ' general cha i rman of the fair.

FURS OF VITALITY

GEORGE E. ILSLEY

Co.iti, .Tacquettc.'i and Uccltweiir In all the fiiahionable l'urs HIH Ileitis

f.hown at modViatc pritry.

41 H.YLSIIY STRKET T*l. JI21 Market Opp. Hahne & Co

the Board of Hea l th . He was journa l clerk in the House ol As­sembly for six yeara.

After Using in charge of the"Re­publican County Committee 's headquar te r s in Elizabeth for sev­eral years , Mr, Johns ton was a p ­pointed under-sheriff in 1918 by Sheriff James E, Warner . He was elected to succeed Mr. 'Warner as sheriff, that being" tiie only elec­tive office for which h e ever was a

Sf. Stepl im' ' . Episcopal Holy ' communion will be cele­

brated a t 8 o'clock Sunday morn­ing ; church .school a t 9.45 o'clock; morning p i a y e r and sermon at ]1 o'clock, led by tne rector, Rev. Hugh W. Dickinson. Evening serv­ice a t 7.30.

F i r s t l ' rcs l i j ter lnn -Rev. Dr. George A. Liggett , pas­

tor, will preach a t the morning and evening services Sunday. Miss Constance Dray will lead the Christ ian TCndeavor meet ing at 7 p . m. The topic will bo "Why is Law Enforcement Vital to Our Na­t ion?" Isa. 1:16-20. '• This is a Thanksgiving service.

Tho Chris t ian endeavor Society is holding a Harvest Social in the chapel this evening. Miss Carolyn Nuse is tho committee in charge. Refreshments will be served and a social t ime enjoyed. Everybody welcomed.

Methodist Eniseopjil Rev. John s . Burton, pastor, will

conduct the services "in the church Sunday moning and evening!" The Epwor th League 'service a t 7 p. m. will be led by ' Mark M. Brady. The topic will' be " 'What Does ' i t Mean

CarfIttgNS|'ts When the app'etizinging-look-ing -turkey isJ renting on the table and f athet is called upon to do the honors—^see that there's one of our Carving Sets in his hands. I t makes the task of serving easy and quick­ly done.

?9 i s a^ailllg' 361 Springfield Ave.

. Phone 216 ?•'<'- • .'.'

ess S E ^ B g

Edward Clarke

TILE Contractor

Phono IC7!) Summit, X. J,

T h e P i o n e e r S h e e t M e t a l

W o r k e r of S u m m i t , N . J .

Maker of Cornices, Skyl ights , Heat and Vent Ducts , Ventilators; Leader Heads, Mouldings, Ridg-ings, Gutters, and any th ing In Sheet Metal ; also Slate , Tile, A. be; tos Shingle and Composition Roof­ing

HARRY KIEFER .'52!) MORRIS AVENUE

Tel. 1028 Summit , N. J .

pal l ty .

Mr. Johnston has been active in the councils of the Republican par ly for almost thir ty yeara He was chairman of the Red Cross

and l i b e r t y Loan drives in Scotch Plains during the World War , al­ways sending the township abov„' its quota. He has hecn, chai rman of the Republican b o u n t y Commit­tee for the last th ree years.

Ambrose Powell

Real Estate

Insurance

C7 I M O X PLACE

1'hone 3C!)

A G o l d B u s i n e s s

P r o p o s i t i o n Of course you a r e going to take

out F I R E INSURANCE some day. The &ra\eyard is full of m e n who " a r e going to . " Remember de­lays are dangerous. Take out a policy viith iu . We will t rea t you right.

HICKS BROS. HEAL E S T A T E — l N S r R A M ' E

I OPP. STATION, SUMMIT, N. ,'

I

Robt. J. Murpby

Real Estate and -

Fire Insurance Liability

•ii txiox PL., sonriT, x. .r.

Telephone 433

E. C. Holmes

Agency

Real Estate and Loans Insurance

Automobiles F i r e

Plate Glass Burglary Ite^itin;

Daniel McNamara HEAL ESTATE •

and GENERAL INSURANCE

NOTARY

201 :»I0HRIS AYKNCE Phone 1S-R Summit , Jr. J .

ESTABLISHED 1880

Oldest Real Estate

and Insurance

Agency in Summit, u

2 9 Maple Street

Opposite Union Place

- Summit. N. J. ugene ^ . nerson

Opposite Depot, Sunimli, X. J.

xsnagxz J£S£3JEJ£S^^2££S*2 setsissssssssssz 5QnEIEE=iHar3JlH>1

.N.EWARK E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 8

¥ • ***

NEWARK P r o g r e s s i n g 1 9 2 4

Offer Savings to those who would enter-

'taih in a newly furnished

*Z)ining %pom ihis \

•Thanksgiving

Suites from the cabinet-makers of an excellent manufacturer. Three charming designs.Three m o n e y s a v i n g values. A l l of combination wa lnu t . A n y of them,, can . be purchased o n H a h n e Club P lan Terms — convehientmonthlypayments .

1 0 - P c . Stjite o f T w o - T o n e W a l n u t

P r i c e d L o w

Has panels of handsome burl walnut that con­trast'with uprights and horizontals of a cbrkcr finish. Six' chairs have upholstered tapestry seats. Pieces of generous size.

., i, , j J • - ' . ; • •_ . - • . r -A E q u i p a C h a r m i n g D i n i n g R o o m ^>

1 0 - P c Su i t e

Regular value is substantially more. Hand' somely designed; sturdy construction. Six chairs have panel backs and tapestry uphol­stered seats. Side Board is 66 inches long, ,

A l so o f W a l n u t ! E x c e l l e n t V a l u e !

1 0 - P c Sui te

_Of combination walnut with attractive over­lay panels. Included "are host chairs and fine side chair—all upholstered in figured tapestry of excellent quality. Exquisite design.

Hahne*s~Furntitire Dept'.~Third Floor <£>

Linens N e x t to an attractive dini ,ng r o o m su i t e t he interested house­wife loves finelinens.

T h e H a h n e L i n e n Buyer has provided to supply hundreds of homes this holi­day season.

Magnificent damask table clotihs,Madeira cloths, napkins, doi­lies—there^ a weal th o f t h e m g a t h e r e d

, from many parts of the world for your selection.

D e c o r a t i v e linens, linens worked w i t h colorful embroidery, hand-worked dainty d r a p e r i e s — you111 find s c o r e s of s u g ­gestions for a more h a n d s o m e d i n i n g room.

Linen Dept.~First Floor

r

P-—if Mjj>M^MBat!tfnxaE**EBsaZ2£Z ^rzztiLsxqEgxxrs&ssniSS

' ^> •-XS. • • ? - .

. J1W

^m^mm^m. mm^smMmmmi^m WV:?/ I"

N O V E M B E R 2 1 , 1924 Er£r^ft9EJK*tiESKa

T H E SUMMIT H E R A L D ANI> SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. P A G E T H R E E

irrw rnoTiimxciK TOWNSHIP

MUNCI: Oil >A1K OF. l'ltOVBUTY I'M It XIt \ - VA\ M T, N T OT~TAXE S

AM> ASSi;Sb-MKNT.S 1JUBT,,IC N O T I C E i s H E R E B Y

GIVUN, 'Jliiit tlie undoiHiirncil, <-«!-' Iiutar of T.ite.i of the Township ol

Now Piovldcncc-. in the County of Union, will HOII nt public auction itt Columbia fricliool In (hi; Township, on tS'tluiclay, the 20th da> of November. 1924, .it two o'lloelc In tlie afteirioiin (lio following dcHi'Vibed lanilb: UOJK' Scouti, TJSOIISI Club, 2.1V1 _.'Hl.CB,.l'l0l I'"-l_ .••• *1«.1G

TliiyV Si o u t s ' Lyou.s c l u b , 20 .u'U'ii, plot F-2 ,

UiiniluB .1. JJmlte, IS'.-j nci-Ph, plot F-5 .

Ch:uli"> J Urn He, IZ u r m , plot p-r.

L>iclmaiiil JUiliiiltat-i, IS .iiiiH, W. If. Ui'in . . , " . .

Tl)ulll.'i.i KimtA 1 ac l e J. O. Jloyt i!U'o L C. KOIIOW, »

HO] e h

.lames Vinczu. Jr., bl. U, lots 11, 12, U, Tk'ilii'lcy Heights Impiovemenl Co. ' .

J. C. MeCiaken, bl. !>, lot 5, Boi kcli-y „HfflslU& Improvement Co

u ^ Vunozl.i aiwflu, bl. 10',/,, loh

4II.7S

28 97

3? I I

31 91) 871

3j.l)2

31)41

1.21)

Christmas Science _ iven Here

l eu ' s Club Jiimifiot r fit E Parish Mouse

A lec ture on Chr is t ian Science Tlie annual dinner of tlie M m entitled, "Christian Science: An I Q [ U I , 0 r t n e

Universal Pract ical Religion

11, 12, flukeloy irelshta Jill­s'**, provement Co. . . . . . C.C7 ' Veto l'ehii, lil. 15',^. lots lu,

11, TSerlteley Ili-lghtii Improve­ment Co. . . . . . 33.31

Unknown, bl. 10, lot Jl, Berkeley Heights! Iiiiliiuveiiiciit Co. . 120

J. C. jMcC'ialcui, bl 20, Jot «, Berkeley )loiRlit-i Impi-ove-meiit Co. - . 1,20

J. C. Mofdilti n, lil. 30, lot's J lu 11, HeiUoley llolelila Ira-piovement Co . . . CJ7

Unknown, hi. 37, lotn 1 to 3, .37 to 40, Bukolej Hel;rlita 1m-provi'ini'iit Cn . 7 ci

.7, C. RloCraki'ii, lot-; ] , 12 to 15. Belkelcy Height', improve­ment Co. . r>:n

Mrs, A. D Cl.ijtull, bl. 1, lotg t to 11, Dottj Tidft S60

Btrs,. A. D Cl.iyton, 1>I. 2, Uitu 1 to 1G, Dotty Tract .,. 10,Dr,

Mrs. A 11. Cluyton, bl. 3, luta 1 to 10, Dottv Tract . . 10 Dj

Mia. A. 1> Clnjton, bl, 1, lota 5 to 10, Unity Truel . . 0,57

Mr.'i. A. V Cl.iyton, lil. 5. lots 10 to 21, 21 to 21, Dotty Tract 0 57

Mis. A. JJ Cluyton, bl. 7, lots 21 to 37. Dotty Tr.iet . . . . 10 95

Mis. A. 1> Cluvton, bl. 8, loll 1 to 8, Dotty Tract f> :!8

MI-H. A. D. Ulajton. bl. 12, lota ,'» to 13, Dotty Tract . 3 20

Mis. A. I>. Clayton, bl. 13, lots 1 to 31. Dotty Tract . .. 21.RS)

M i l . A, D. CUiVton, bl 10, lots , 28 to 35. 3S, PDADotly Tract . C 57 1 Morlhi i i la ' /e l t im.V'nre McCrak-

on, lil. 2, lots 45, X7, 1!) . . . 1 03 Cicel la n.iKolton, ciOv MoCrak-

on, bl. 10, loti' 11, l \ 13 ... l.nS .Smiiuel Shapiro, 1 acre?, Holers

Trai;t 4 ^5 Mala lands will be soli! to make Iho

kjBisj. niiiount chai'irciible against the .same ^r <"l the 1st day of July,-1024. aa com-"»V-v, - l>utf-fl In the forcttuliii; Hat toHother

with fntno'it on salil amount (mm llin ;.alil 1st day of July tn the tlalo oi L,.UO, ,-ind coatf. of a,ile.

Said lands AVIU be ;,old In f™ to suoh poison as will purcli.iae the jhiinc, tuhject to roilomptIon ,at the hnvoat rate of Interest, but Jn no oaao in ex­cess of eltjht iior i-i'Uttim per annum. Tho payment for the wale shall be iiiado before the conclusion of tho hale or the. propelty, shall be refold.

Any parcel or leal propoi ty —fur which tlie,ro shall be no, other pur-ojiaaer will bo -itruck ort' and sold to tho Township or New 1'rovldence in fee, for icdomntion m ciKht per centum and the ltionlcliHiHty Khali h»\e the 011110 vcmedlus and rights as other pui--chasev.'i, including the rlRht to bar or foieclose the rlRht to retletntpion.

The sale ]i mudn under (lie proAi-Moni of an act of .Legislature entitled, 'An Act concerning unpaid tuxes, us-

cessment'] and other municipal chai'Kes on real property, nnd providing for the collection thereof by tho creation ami cnfoicement of lions thereon <Rc\lslon of 11)18). ' '

Any of the nforesiUd tracts or lota may ba redeemed by the payment to tho undorgUiiecl, Lhc Collector of Tu£-(Jtt, before tho uale, of the amount due thereon. -

Clvt n under iny hand this,.3rd il.-iy of November-A. IX 3024.. ,• . ,\ .

'i^^-ItPlO-KO • ; • - . • . ( • Fica—$G2.S3

was given a t the Lyric Theatre la^t Sunday afternoon by A. Ilorvey-Bat lmra t , CJS.B., under the aus­pices of (lie Fir.it Church of Ohrifcl, SclentiHt, of Summit, New Jersey . Mr. Horvey-BatlmrsL lb from London, England , and is a member of the Board of Lecture­ship of the Mother Church, The F i r s t Church of Chribt, Scientist, In llofeton, Mass,

The substance _of Mr. l lervey-F.athurst 's lecture will be found in [he fo l lowing-paragraphs : The Way Shown by Christ JCMIS

As Chris t ians, we acknowledge JG&US ..as , Uie Way-shower. if, however, we take note of the vast var ie ty of in terpre ta t ions placed upon his teachings by the many different sects and churches, all claiming to he his followers, we find that few of t hem a re in com­plete accord, and still fewer main-tian tho al l - Important part of his

the healing of leaching, ..namely.

,Tel. 1207-W

Frank' E;' Sharp Painter - Decorator

Paperhanger Shop, 283 rnrtt Ave., Summit, N. J,

t'.r

Carpenter and

Builder • F

Estimates Furnished Jobbing Promptly

Attended To '

• John G. Carlsson yixtc-i'ii Yenrb' lOxporlcuco

Phone 1331

102 Morris Ave. Summit, N. J.

Mention tho HERALD w h e n buying

the sii3f~ft3--<reiniErTire reformation of the s inner .

Chris t ian Science - teaches that the heal ing of s ickness and the des t ruct ion of sin arc both brought about in the same way, and are as necessar i ly proof of tho under­s tanding of the teaching of the Master today as they were ad­mitted to ho dur ing tlie early par t of the first century A. D„ at the dawn of the Christ ian era . "Whether is easier ,"- tlie - Master said, "to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee ; or to say, Arise, and walk?"

The Christ ian Science movement Is what it is today because il heals and heals permanent ly , and be­cause it a l so destroys the desire or ability to sin.

The JVKctncror nntl Founder "Why," It is sometimes asked,

"was Christian Science discovered by a woman?" The answer is su re ­ly obvious—because Mrs. Eddy was more spiri tually minded than any one else on earth. It might be ask­ed, " W h y did not some one' else some man , discover Christian Science?" One might as w e l f a s k : "Why did not some one oilier than Newton learn the lesson from the falling apple? Why did not some o ther discoverer recognize elec-. t r lc i ty?" Many apples had fall-n before Newton was ready to learn tho lesson he reaped from observ­ing that specific apple rush to the ear th Electricity, or, the force called electricity, had always been there . Electr ici ty could not ho uti l­ised, and the lesson from the fall­ing apple rould no t be learned un­til some one was in a position to

Metbodist Episcopal Church was held on Tue-day eve­ning 111 the parish hotioc. Co\ers w e r e laid for one hundred n . d twenty, ' l he courses wi>ie intcr-Hiersed with sonp.s led by r . V, Coiidit with C. R. J i h k o k at the piano.

At tlie gues t tabic w e r e : Presi­den t of the club, 11. L. Corby, Rev W. I. Haven, D.J)., Uev. H. I,. Lambdin, the pastoi of the church, Uev. D. O. Cow l is , of the Oakes Memorial Church, Rev. E . Af, Gai-ton. lo imer pa.'tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. R. S Brank, Rev. s B. Jhlev . Itev. C 10 Ilmly, Rev. O. B Ilavves. and ICrnest Di-essci North, teacher,of the .Men's Riblc Class.

Pres iden t Corby, upon I he con­clusion of a splendid tin key din­ne r and coffee hud been served, Introduced the Rov. Dr. Haven as the toas tmaster of Ihe occasion.

The speaker of the evening was H a r r y C. White, of Bound Brook, a fo imer Y. M. C. A. secre tary , who had seen service in F rance d m i n f the World War. H e is now associ­ated with the General L'lecliic Co in welfare work. Mr Whi te is no only an eveeilent speaker but an en te r t a ine r with the happy faculty of keeping his hca ie r s as en th iU-ast ic and sniiMns while present ing some of the most forceful facts v.-ith a convincing moral .

His subject was "Harnessin™ the Man Power of the' Wor ld" and ex­hibited ' t h e first e lec l i ic l imn made by Edison and compared it with tlie In 15;est and most power­ful lamp ever made. He_told of the boyhood of the famous Edison,-who was jus t the ord inary boy in whom bis neighbors a s v e i l as his school teachers were unable to de­tec t even ordinary bri l l iance. He referred to Edison's connection, with the telephone, the talKnm ma- I chine, the radio, the wireless and pointed out how these inventions had brought the people of the dif­

ferent cities and s t a t e s closer to­gether , l ie at-io pointed _ni't that, it would eventual ly b u n " the count r ies closer together iu. ludini Africa, and othci miss ion fields Mr. V, hite piedicted t h a t eventually v.lien one erl ls the doctor and telK him ln's ills-, the doctor will s a} , "Let me :ce your t en^ue , " and as \otl pioject it will reply, "Yes, j o u r tongue is coated." and then p io 'oed to preset ihe for you.

He ( o i d u i U J hi.; talk with an r-ppoal to fatheis as t o v b a l 1 nwl ol" a "Dad" they ought to be; what is yom example before your chil­d ren ; what a i e von doin1, .111 the interest of hoy l:fe of the ci.un'.ij? The chinches and the Sunday school:, a i e e i y l u " for men as ex­amples and tPT.cher arid gir ls .

The pastor , Rev. Mr. Lambdin. spQke_lirji_!ly und cftet'tively upon tho j n p i i a t l o n of wea l th ; what I v.o-'.ld one do if he had everything in t h e vvoild to do with? He pointed oi>' what lhc people needed 1V.1 . tl-o in 'p i ra t 'on to use the we lith and ta len ' ' t i n t they have.

1 r

R.. Croot S a n i t a r y P l u m b i n g

S t en t : ami Hot W:iter Ilentiiijr,

'I in imil .Sheet SEeial Work •Job!,hie; I'roniiill)' Attentlcd To

l'slimn(i , ,3 I'lirnlshed

for the boys I 2:)5 MOURIS AYE, SUMMIT N. J. I Telephone 1S5

-immMPa,« a jiii. utx/nixiuu**. lil^UtWWJ^^MJ^VVJI^WI

'ttDlTLfll % ^

&

12 Months to ay jowr

ABILLAC

you can obtain a new Cadillac Imperial Suburban for am initial payment of $1,590?

Then pay $330 per month for 12 months

Uppercu'Cadillac Corporation-: 536 Broad Street :" Newark, New Jersey

i •:

WMt^lUJlMJM!tlftHftT!BlLiiaj^Jiiii*«;wiUBIf,IH»^'"'^».»,*>,f''¥",I*JT^y^ * i m V T H n i I E H G I L l f i

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Mi

Co-operate with your home Taper.

m i'-W

&*ri

mmMM » i t ,<

5 *

1A-

Under New

Muniigement

Matinee Daily, 2.30—Children, 15c; Adults, 30c. Feature Goes On in the Afternoon at 3.15.

Evening Continuous, 7.30 to 10.30—.Children, 25c; Adults, 35c. Feature Goet, On in the Evening at 8.30.

Two Shows Saturday-Night, at 7 and 9

— -•***-.*»»»«,i«..e»»..i„ t„1

S MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 24 and 25—

1 T

VosogniKo t h e o n e , A n d , : , p j ; r B D l v 1 a a J U e J . 5 « ^ C > D A Y . a n d T O M O K R O W , N O V . 21 a n d 2 2 -,woii<iqrfnl*' l e ^ o n ' to "':ba'. reaped E - ' - ^ U TWW ' "W 'RT from tho other; ' The , . t ru th Which Mrs! Edily' (ljs-t'ovored In lSGfi had a lways existed, and had been here always.- J s . n o t tho h ighes t peak ' , in a , mountain r a n g e the firgt to catch tho plnri-ous r ays of the r i s ing sun? Mary Baker Eddy made t h a discovery be r

cause she was more ready than any one else to l is ten for und hear the voice of God, the God whom she had l ea rn t fo know and to love t h rough the Dible from her child­hood.

Not only is Mrs. Eddy the Dis­covere r ; she la also tho Founder of Chris t ian Science o r tho Christian Science movement. Mrs. Eddy es-itbllshcd Tho Mother Church, and

through spir i tual discernment, in­st i tuted the form of government — a wonderful i l lus t ra t ion of t rue church government—through obe-lience tn which the movement has thrived and prospered. The rules which consti tute this form of gov­e r n m e n t a r e all se t forth in the Church Manual. Christ ian Sci­ent i s t s recognize not only the duty but the privilege which is theirs, to -Vhey the ru les thus set Toith, ru les which have been proved and a re itill hchiK proved to be adequate to •neet any and every contingency that may arise.

..i..t.-t..*..*.-«->3. 0 - * . ft-

a1

one A Paramount Picture With LOIS WILSON and EDWARD HORTON

\ W E D N E S D A Y and THURSDAY, NOV. 26 and 27—

Two Shows Saturday S Night, at 7 and 9 =

i»D<to.« t"<y •**<o*~,3**+*-i}nm'*a< #• « - -4 ' i4 - -« -o c? •«-•

: & ' ire s I t s e e m e d s u r l i a

a f fa i r ;it fii.sl. " ' '

t h i c H l c n c t

and—•?

W a s t h e

b h m i e for

A i : d w h a t

safety Incosne— .nveiiience

These arc the three essential factors in any security which is to appeal to the conservative investor.

A Special Interest Account with this Company provides them an ideal com­bination.

Interest on Chequeing

Accts. $500 ,or over

Executes Trusts — Settles Estates Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage

40/ on Special 0 In te res t .

Accts. $5"-00" or <jvcr

M O R R I S T O W N , N E W JERSEY EUlirVA

d m l . i nwAitn K Trt

LsSJa'.^pg.q^jcssai-g lzn'Z£3ZZDC'-2

a UGj>ammount)i^. |

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r-JTCSEHTCD BY ADOLPHIUHJ0H

A l s o — I m p e r i a l C o m e d y , L a t e s t P a t l i e N e w s a n d O t h e r s

^J 4»a^V-*"»"f« ^* . .K>»«* .A- -6"* ' -« - * - *«of - • • - * - i . .*F .«~ti_t -f l* » i . O • - • • • • « » « • « • • 9***' f)"t—fi-**•-D'-Sf-D-C- * - 1 C " * " • - » « - » • • • » - • • * H 0 . . « . » * t ' 4 " « " w#-.a-0--0-»»—_ 4 ' 4 i < B ~ f t - t '

RIN-TIN-TIN

— =-- A W€R8£RT BRSMOH PKODUCTfOW | Here is n leal "he-man"stury t»f the Far North — an epic of Alasks. * jE

Also — Larry Scamon in "Midnight Cabaret," International News and Others '" H

NOTICE: Two Shows Thanks giving Wight, st 7 nnd. 9. r tz

The Famous ^ f i ^ l t A I f ^ \rif\^ TBT& M A 1&199 [S-Police Dog in

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V - - * - i l - • ^ - - • _ • & . ' ^ ' '^Pl%->£t^~r-^ Saa^a .^aJ"^ . "^ -"" -^ i ^^^^S iSk?^^ 1 3 ®

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PAGE FOUR _#jMmjj^jjfagi- UAUHHU Jy-M^tf iim .'JHrt-f-JEfsmMygjauffiB

Our Title and Mortgage

Departments .

. _i_ ^ ^ ^ iTelpliTgljtltBflimrmtd^^ifiCh^-JeiGy

. arc ready at any time to help you, They

have the knowledge; the experience, and

the sLrength tliat is afforded by our large

• - capital and surplus cf $2,500,000 to serve

; -,'. you promptly, courteously, inexpensivc-

' "": ly and efficiently.

'• - CM1, write or telephone,

Fidelity Union Title and Mortgage Guaranty Co,

- 7 5 5 ' B r o a d St, and 9' B a n k St., N e w a r k , N , J .

IX CHANCERY OF SEW JEIiSEY

To AL.BEHT E, JACKSON, By virtue ef an order tif the Coma

of Chancery of Now Jersey, made on the day of tlio date hereof, In a cans*; wherein Ella H. Bell is complainant, and you ntid others are defendants, you nre lequireil to ,appear, plead, answer or demur to the Bill of said

jXcomiilninant-on or* before the Ninei J teenth tiny of January, ne%t, or thn -*-gThii—hfu_jyjll ba tahen as confessed

against you'.

THE SUMMIT H E R A L B AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT,' M. J.

LOR AI A-fWBlJTiCf ftjfi -«nneot4o!l-¥4th-«»*-buH<l* DUALI AUVCKIIalnU li.teli proposal must Lu- enelored in

a ^ sealed envelope, properly

^4.nymumminjjin.juiiMi'i.i.Huliiiiii rt.^jM.jm...i.-j,jy. .J'.^4t^*hlt'^u!rwaiiin^.u^i.^-jy.-**;«ijt^q..L;jHitBadiUJJ^

1 N O V E M B E R 21 , 19f4 *»

The said Bill is filed to foreeloseT ~[rieTet(5_ur_ who mortijiMo liven by Albert B. Jackson • ~ ,-ind Eva M, Jagkson, his wife, to Charles M. Buxton, dated April IB, 1007, on lands in the Borough of New rinvidunce, Union County, "New Jer­sey, and you, Albert E. Jackson, me mado 9- defendant because you own said lands, or some part thereof, or hftye «innie Inteicst therein,

Dated November, IS, 1924. LBnOY A. GIBBT,

Solieltai' for Complainant, 13 Beechwood Road,

F20-S6 Summit, New Jeisey,

SnAlED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will bo receiv­ed by the Common Council of the

City gf Summit, until 8 p. m,, Tuesday, December 2nd. 1324, and opened at the above named hour at a public meet­ing of the stud Common Council to be held at said time at the City Hall In the City of Summit, for the repairing and redecorating of Bald City Hall, in­cluding pnintlnft all exterior wood1-work, scraping and painting metal work and doing all necessary glazier work on the whole building includins file houaei.

The City Hall proper Is also to have all necessary repairs made to roof, leaders, ceilings, wal)s and floora. and the interior' is to be redecorated throughout.

Bach bidder must stata In detail the amount and extent of work, covered by his bid, and submit separate bid in

: lll{llIl!lI!IlltilIlllIIIIlIlIIIinSS!IIlBinitIlIiIlIIlIIIilI!lIBIIUiEIllISl]IIIllIIIIEIIl]lIIIIlIIIIllIIII31IIIIlllllllllllllli||iiliiiiiiiiiiiB|

i £ ' ' f;, — • ' 1

|" That Thanksgiving Dinner | S * W h e t h e r i t be a simple T h a n k s g i v i n g Dinner or a D i n n e r wi th all of i t s §

5 ' • fancies you wil l w a n t i t t o be t h e best , and in o r d e r t o produce t h a t k ind 1

3 '• *> of a meal it will be necessary ^o have the bes t ma te r i a l s to work wi th , a

5 E v e r y t h i n g for a complete meal from Soup to Nut s . • S C- . * »** mm

S 1 F o r Comple te Satisfaction See - §§

— . — endoised with the name uf the bidder and ot tile work and directed to the Common Uounuil of the City of Summit.

The, Common Council reserves the rifeht to reject any or all bids

-U& dI£«;tiiHi of the .Co.nmonxrouncii ot the City of Summit.

Dated No\ember lis, 1021 FREDERICK c, KENTZ

2 n - " 3 City tjltrk.

XOTI0E -OI"—IMEKTIOJ

Public notice is hereby gucn to all persons whose lands may be arretted

y he mterebled the

pnd~the-street, mid tu assess-bene-fits or award damases asrainit the lands- or l e.Ll e s t a t e ben t t i t ed nr damused by the establishment of such buildins, lines. Bo It Ordained by the Common

Council of the City of Summit, pm-Miant ta the prmltitms or an act en-titled "An Aft resiirriini^ the estab­lishment of building lines in munici­palities 111 this State," unmoved March 2D, ]0t7, and tlio several supplements thereto and amendments thernof.

1, Riiikiinsr lines aio liemby cstab-llslieir Ijn Siiriinjfitlfl- Avenue frnm Woodlnnrt Avenue westerly to Kent Jlsuliiirse lii Plncu Boulevaid, in the City of Sum-mil, slid liulldliifj line on the north ride nf s ild Sininsflrltl Avenue shall bn ti hue drawn parallel tn and seven

attetrc—at the heifrinjj—upon—said Peti­tion, belore s ild court, in 11..* IT, H. Post Oltice Bulldlnp-. at Newark, in s-iid Di^tiict, on ^IonfIay_tht* JUli daj of January, 1925, at in.sn a m„ and then and tln-r™ sliuw LIIUM-. ir rim thev have, why thr jir.iyer uf said petition, r should not hi- ^i.tntid.

Special Motlce to I'li-iliti .r-: Thr» is to inform you it ia nut nr, *;*. ivy for jou peisonn-Ily to attend , mn t ,m the return day aLuve m< nticmed. If ^ ou wihli to oppose die ill?-, har^e ynu may do it by ntinmen :.i In*', ,,i vuu may enter "your nppeuti.iTic e ,i*jalnirt

City or^BuTTp--M«i_t!iie-hair fict north troni the •• """"" ' northcTTy-thw-ofj?!'! Bpiln<;riekl A%e-

nue, nntl wild iiuTnttrm—HUM—QU_,th^ couth side of s-xld apriiiKfleld Avenue fih-ill bf* a line desr'-lbed as follow

therein, of %T\e Cumnion Council olf th „_ _jvi mil ot" an orrlinanee authorLinn; a iu -CLI Improvement entitled, "AN URDI-NAKCU to establish buildhiK lines on Sprinjrtield Avenue from Woodland Avenue westerly to Kent 1'late Bouie- I r>L'IniiinT at a point twelve (12) feet 4aid, in the City or Summit, and to i west of the east line of piopcrty now eLtaolish restrictions as tn the ereetion ' owned by the Dunenn-Hootl Corp. said .mil maintenance of buildups and I p,,int heinff the northeast rmnrr nf other struetures between such haildinj;! the existing InillillnK on s.Tid pi-np-lines and the street, and to assess j nrty; thence along- the etistim; north benefits or award damages against the.'faeo of said hulidmsf to the oast side h'nds or real estate benefited or ' damaged by the establishment ot such building lines,"-and of the intention of arid Common Council to consider the undertaking of suuh proposed im­provement above described.

Said Ordinance will be considered at a meeting ot said Common Cnuncll to be held at the Municipal Building, Summit, JJew Jersey, on Tuesday, Dt-cember 2nd, 1024, at eight o'clock in the evening, ftt which time and place all persons whole lands may be af-Teeted by such Improvement oi who may be interested therein will be given an npp^rtuntty^to-be-lpard Con'jeiniiig such improvement.

Dated November 20th, 1024. FREDERICK C. K13NTZ,

City Clerk.

a t i l in 111 C l i n , bu t I t . '1 , i l ,,n o l i o i . ti> ilu d l - -.1.111 14 U, u t

jour opiuifeltioii ,nmt i of tlie .ict-a "mlinb ,ire ( liai £V ,' b net OUT 111 t the IJ.'iiKi lijitt V Act

D a t t d ?,'cr,i.i,,Iici ITl'.i, ,\ IX ATVrot . I i I, I ' l ; I ' u h T l I I l .

r i i f i ' ien in Tl uil.i up'c v DMii M , Newi ' lk , r >.

—Are Yoa Ooiirff-To-^'hlladilphla^

If so, drive to EHrnbelh and take Now Jersey-CVntiMi ••x,iri-.j ti.nns leaving at 7 37, R 37, 10 S A M , 12 27, CI.27 Sat­urdays onlj ), a.LS, .1.27. (,.27, 7.2T. 1!) "S3 P.M., 1.04 A jr. Fu,ul,i\>-, » ,12, 11 SO A M.. "..27, 5,27, T.27, S.-J, !l 12 p JI , 1 111 A.M. T ime rrnni jlli.- >beUi m lJhi]T-uclplda LIU to LtS minjti'4. F1C & 20

TIP. Balrcl & Scar Succcsior to Thomas Dalrd

' P a i n t e r s a n d Decora to r s • 2f!0 1I0BEIS ATEHUK

Phmie 15531-J Summit, S. J,

3TOTICE OF ISTTEKTIOJr

383-385 Springfield Avenue

Phone. 108!;-1082

Public notice i r hereby given tu all persons whose lands may be affected thereby or who may be Interested therein, of the introduction m the Common Council of the City of Sum­mit of an ordinance authorizing a lo­cal improvement entitled, "AN ORDI­NANCE to establish building lines on Weodland Avenue from Springlield Avenue northerly to DeForest Avenue, in the City of Summit, and to estab­lish restrictions as to the erection and maintenance of buijdings and other structures bgfween such building lines and the street, and to assess benetits or award damages against -the landj nr real estate benefited or damaged by the establishment of suuh building lines," and of the intention of said Common Council to consider the un­dertaking of such proposed impruv-ment above described.

Said Ordinance will he considered at a meeting of said Common Council to bo held at the Municipal Building, Summit, New Jersey, on Tuesday, Ue-rtuliber 2nd, 1D24, at* eight o'cloelt in the evening, at which tune and place alj persons whose lands may be af­fected by such improvement or who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to bo heard concerning such Improvement,

Dated November 20th, ir>3». FREDERICK O. KENTZ,

CIl> Cleik.

TEKDISO ORDINANCE

Don't lorget that we allow 5% for Cash and Carry j

I iiimimiismnimimi

TniHinnmiKnm

\C5.,

nniversary trntture

aie

ays courtesy. .For die -

^ * «of-Town

any, to be paid as damnges to the -jjwjmrs of the land affected bv the es­

tablishment of such building lines and

f i l l

'ublic on-

v No¥ember 22

November 44

fweraber 25

fovember 26

fS^*;%''i T h e Rocss lcr F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y extends a sincere and hear ty welcome on a n y S

• ' S A of . the four special C o u r t e s y D a y s — N o v e m b e r 22, 24, 25 and 2C3—to all out-of- town S

*-5 •'Tatronfe w h o wish to g e t first hand select ion of t h e p h e n o m e n a l values in fine fu rn i - ' E r e V, , &

m = *x*; ' t iue tha t will be p resen ted dur ing Rocss lcr ' s Ann ive r sa ry W e e k beg inn ing N o v c m - 5 :3j ' j jcr 28. _ |

««§"."•-'C-.'Coinc in and inspect ou r m a m m o t h new stock uf bcautfful furni ture—^from t h e = - ' § " .nVdst" c laburate period sui tes to sol i tary a r t pieces. Select w h a t yon waj i t—and have 5 CJS»* '"" ' ' —

1 7 S i . ' i n l a i d aside for j rou for del ivery.

'' i O u r first yea r in business h a s been a brilliant chap t e r in the furni ture indus t ry .

.0,iii' fair 'and squa re deal ings h a v e . w u h u s thousands of friends. In apprecia t ion of

• l & ^ h e i r suppor t , we a re offering posi t ively the biggest , t he m o s t wonderful va lues in h igh

&.-"> g r a d e furni ture ever presented in N e w Jerse}"-.

Jf,

/

' T r u l y an ex t r ao rd ina ry oppo r tun i t y ! W e urge you t o m a k e most of yyjjr_eoarteBy 2

-pr ivi le 'gc!

#ife ---

S - t H « s s l e r

" " - t ? ' ^^ !*^ 1 ! ! . l - i l S * . ^

istinctive 'Furniture 8- -Broad • Sh;: ,-> -Newark •c-^ ^ i ^*-\. "JTe'ur "City" Hall

W e A r i _ - | D i s t r i bu to r s s

of t h e | , F a m o u s = Radio las a n d 5

A t w a t e r £ K e n t R a d i o s E

AN OKTHNANC13 to estoblish hnild-inff lines on Woodland Avenue liom Springfield Avenue nnrthei ly to BeForfrst Avenue, In tliu City of Summit, and to establish restric­tions as to the election and main­tenance of buiidinKS and other strue-.tm'ep between such building lines and the street, and to assess bene­fits or award damiiBes against the lands or real estate bpntlited or damaged by the establishment of such building; lines. Be—It Ordained by Uie Common

Council-of the City of Summit, pur­suant to the provisions of :in act en­titled "An Ait roBpoi'tinn the estab­lishment of building lines in numlii-palltics in this State," approved Mareh !D, inn, and the several sup­plements thereto and amendments thereof.

1. Buildint lines nre hfroby estab­lished on "Woodland Avenue from Sprlncfieid Avenue northerly to De­Forest Avenue, in the City of Sum­mit. Said building lines rhail bo line drawn parallel to and

line of pronerty now ownpd bv Cuius & Le^is; thence *?lon^ existing north face of building on paid Cullia ft Lew-Is mopeity to the cast |uie nf prop­erty now owned hy one Hicks : thenre alone existing north face n ncl north fat e pioiluced of the Heennd story of liuUdlnjr on naicl Iliclcs innporty to the enst side line of property noiv owned by one Zeicner j thence alonff existine-north face and notth face produced nf thp pocnad story of building on said Zelgnei's propei ty to the enst side line of property now owned bj one Bui'ioughs; thence nlnn^ the ex-iKthiB north fnne and noith face pro-ilucert of building on s'lid Eiirrn-.idhs' piojieity to the west side hue of said propel tv, . 2. Ka new building, stiucture nr part thereof, shall be elected ou ihe propel ty between said building lines and the lines of said street; .ind after eighteen monlbs fiom the dnte of the adoption of this ordinance mi s+iuc-tures or huilcliiiB or part thereof what­ever shall continue to shnd between said luildinj lines and the street

3. Upnn thn adoption of this or­dinandi the City Clerk sh.ill certify mid deliver a copy nf the s.inin to the Board of Assessoi'3 of the City of Summit to determine the nmoipit, if any, to be paid ag d imae:t^ to tlie owners of the lands affrrtr-il by the establHbineiit of siu-h biiilrlfne; line*, und the amouni of benefits to be ns-sessed arnlnst the lnncl>i or i-e.il i'-Lite benefited by the r^tnlilishment of sin-h liuildlnB' lines, act ordiiiK to the pro­visions of salt! net.

4. The sum of ten ((id,mm On) thou­sand dollars be and it hei eln is ap-propriiited for the purpose of p lyine; danmpes so awarded whic h shall ex^ ceed the benefits nssessed upon nnv parcel of land or real estate, nr the dnnnpes assessed in enio no benefits uliRll be assessed on any sm Ii parcel of land nr renl estate,

5. 'ibis ordiii.inee shall lake rTfert immediately in the manner provided by law.

mted- November imh. 1124 NCTrCR IS HEEKBY nlVEM, That

the foreffoinM" Ordinanrn was introdne-ed fei first rending at n rppiil.ir meet­ing of the Common Council held on Tlieudny evenllie-, Novemlinr ISth, 1321, :mrl that said fliilin'ini-r will he sub-mitlpd for consideration and passage at the iipxt regular meeting of the Cnnininn Counnil tn be ln-Ul on T u e s -dny e^eilin^, neeep ibp r Ond. 11121, a t the City H-iil i t -l-ht o'elni Ir.

FllGDErjCK C KENTZ, City Cleik.

UNI run S T A T E S DISTRICT CDUHT lusTRicT O F N E W JisrtSKy

To the CiiMlltnri of JUinof Fiil'm llL-stuuriiiit, n Ciii'periillnn:

In pui • unni'ii uf mi urdcr of the Court uf Chaneei y, of tlm State nf New -Iiisr'3, m.ide ou tlie day of the date hM-euf In a caa^p wlierem Ai'ctiq lee & Con I Co, n corporation, ii com-plain.int itid 3Enr.ni- Farm Hcitaurant, a corpointion, is defendant, notice is hri-thy ijl\in to the creditors of Mil i nmpanv to pie^t-iit to Ilany G. Ileh-di-i'l-s, the neechei of-said Conlpanv, a t the ofli.-e or , lucob_P. . . a i a n t e l , l ooms 1-2. 12 Ma.pl" Sti t'Ct, 1'itv crlL, Summit, County of Union and State of New In-bay, theii' several claims! and dementis n^.iin„t sakl eompanv pnd duly verlfipd under o ith or af­firmation viithln two months from d.ite herenf or they will be excluded fi DPI the henefit of sui h dividends as nnv be hereaftrr mmli and declared bv (,ald Point from file assets of the said company

• TI.AKRT n, HBNPTIICKS, Ileciivrr of Manor Farm

nest.iurnnt. -L Corporation. JATOB Jl. ITANTEIJ,

Bolleittii- fm Cnmnl.ilnn.nt and Ret elver, 12 Maple Stieet, Summit, 5E*-w Jersev.

Dated November 5th, ISSi. Flfi-2S

Trust Company Resources Show Large Increase

^^aia^aa^MaiKa^gM^jsaM'^e^-^Li^E-smm^g^i^^

Announcemont We -with to announce llint wo

have' taken over tlie Dclco,

TnaSnTuTrr^ertt^^^JaaLkej^alifl^

aie the Authoiized Dealers for

tins tcmlory.

attery >srvice E X I D E B A T T E R I E S

172 P a r k Avenue Te lephone 1123-E

one-fourth feet west from the west erly line of said Woodland Avenue, and a line drawn parallel to and six and one-fourth feet east from the east­erly lino of said Woodland Avenue

2. No building, structure or pai t thereof shall be erected on the prop­erty between said building lines and the lines of said street: and after twenty years from the date of the adoption of this ordinance no struc­tures or buIltliHK or pait thereof what­ever shall continue to stand between said buiidinjr lines and the street,

0, Upon the adoption of this ordi

In flu matter nf rblliip A. Kosebamn, ti'.'ding as Ilosa Bnoterv, Uankrupt.

Ill ll.mkruptey ; NOTfCli Notice is hereby ghen that said

baiiKuipt has filed his petition dated the J2nd day of October, 1924, praying tor i discharge frtnn all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons mteiestcd arc ordered to attend at the heailiiB uptin unid peti­tion, befoi e said court, in the IT. K. Post Office Building, at Newark, in sniil District, on Monday the 2'Jth dav of ] eeeiuber. 1D24, at 10 an a. m , and thi a and there show cause, if any they have, wliy the naver- of said petitioner should not be granted.

KPTinl Notice to Ci'fditoi s : Thij and ^3 t n Inform you it is not necessary

Trust Company resources In

New Jersey, for the ye;ir enfjiiijj

June ,°,0, were ?g27,793.R31, an in-

erease of |'7'i,D37,G33 oyer 192H, ac- '

fcrnling tn "Truat Companies of

the Unileil States," just publislii'il'

by the Uliiteii States Mortsase and

Trust Company ot New York. The

Middle Atlantic trust companies

reported ussets of ?7,5L'.4,200,u6o,

The\totrUs for the Country were S16,OaS,5F.0,O0O, a Eiiln of 51.GS4,-042,000 nr nearly 11% over 192a, p.iul depokts ajicroaBtnl from $11,-32S,Do3,00Q'L«r fia.aSO.ltS.OQO, or moro than 12 "••>.

In coninientiniT on the fip,uves tor the year, Jolin W. ri.at 'en. rresiflrnt of tile United Staler, MorljTaB" anil Trur.t Comjiany, says:

"It is significant (hat T n n i Company rrsmirees in the Uniletl States liavo niore th.in iloublcd m eight years and liaVe praclically trebled in twelve years. Tiinse termendalis increases, tonether with the rapidly mounting volumo of covporato and personal trust business, give evidence ot the deep rooted and commanding posi­tion ot Trust Companies, and fur­nish tlia best evidence cf their ever growing usefulness."

fur vuu peisonally to attend enurWin Urn return duv above mentioned, ir*. you wish to oppose tho diacharga yon N

in.iv do it by attorney at l.cw, or you may enter your appearance again.st di,i'liai™e liy letter to the Cleric, but vom opposition must be based on one of ti.e acts which nre bais tu the dis-t-lmt 'e os set out in Section li B, ot the n,niki-upte-v Act.

Li, ted November 17th, A. T>„ 1DS1. ATVI n u n IJ, i da cosTT-ui.

Referee in H.inkrupti'y, 7T0 Broad St.. Nrwarlc, N. ,T.

iMm

^ ___ — — — — ^

Concerning

u r

^:

Permanent Waving In our P E R M A N E N T W A V E we exercise the greatest of care.

W c use a S P E C I A L OIL PROCESS that leaves the hair soft and docs away with the dryness found in ordinary

permanent waving. In fact, it is a wave — not a kink or

frizz, ~~ Give us a trial and be convinced, .

Bobbed Head $25,00,

ry Hair

429 Springfield Ave.

mill loppe

Telephone 17-16

i v

nm?^'mwr^^nm&tv?v*iBrmirHrrmmFf<xnwt.?svmst!rj^^

naiice the City Clark shall ecrtifyj nd1' U* I'l'EIJ STATES ntSTniCT COURT 'lellvrr a copy of - the same to the I L-IBTRICT OP NEW JI3HH13Y Board of Assessors of thg City jyT I ^ Summit to determine the amouutrTTTIn t'ic matter of fcteplien lidsar Cole,

l;,Mil;iurt. In l'.;ml ruptry,; NOTICE

rsrtk-e is hereby MIVCU Ibat p.ilrl he amount of benefits tn bo'nssessed bailuiipl has filed his petition dated

aKainst the lands _ or real estate bene­fited by the establishment of such building lines, accordingr to the pro­visions of said act.

4i The sum of pno (fl.ODD.on) thou­sand dnllarSi bo and it herebv is ap­propriated for the purpose, of p lying damans so awarded which shall ex­ceed the benefits assessed upon any parcel of land or real estate, or the daKames assessed in ease no benefits shall be assessed on any such paj'cel of land or rial estate,

B, This ordinance shall tnke effect Immediately in the manner provided by^ law,

DHtcd November ISth, na i . NOTICE IS HBRT2BT GIVHN, That

the foiogoing Ordinance was Introduc­ed for first readinp; at a repailar meet­ing of the Commnn Council held on Tuesday evening, November ISth, 1024, and that said Ordinance will be sub­mitted for etajiideration and passage at the next rt^nta- meeting, o£ the Common Council tcT1n%"'lMfla' on^Tues-day eveninp.~-=IDeecmber ' End, 1924, at tho-City Hull at einht o'clock.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ,1

City Clerk,

PENDING OnDIKAKCE

AN ORDINANCE to establish build­ing lines on Springfield Avenue from Woodbind Avftntie westerly to Kent Place Boulevard, in tho City of Summit,, and to establish.. restric­tions as* to the ereetion and main­tenance of buildincs and other struc­tures between such building lines

the, (lib daj ot October, li)i4, piaym for (L dipehar-,e fiom all hia debts in h.mk.'upLey, and that all ercditoi s and ofb i pel sons interested are ordered tu att. lid at the hcvumj upiin b.Lid peti­tion before Kiid court, in _tho 13. s. Poit utflie Building, at Newark, in Hull Plsiti-ift, on Monday the 20th day r.C IJ-tembei, 1D24. at 10.,)0 a.m., and Uie.i and thei e sllow eauge, if any thev have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.

Epeelal Notice tn Creditors:' This is tn inform you It is not necessary for 5 ou personally to attend court on thr leturn day above mentioned. If you wish to oppose the discharge }nu mav do it by attorney ut law. or vou ini.y enter your appearance against flivlini-jse by letter to tho Clerk, but your opposition mint be based on one of the acts which are bins to the dis-thnrre as set out in Section 14 B, of the Bankruptcy Act.

Cited November 17th, A, n„ 192i. ATWOOD IJ, DB COSTER,

Referee in Rankriiptey, 776 Broad St., Newailc, N. J,

UNlTBn STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT ,OF NEW JERSEY

In the matter of John Gubili, Bank­rupt,

In R'lnkruptey; NOTICE Notice is hereby given that said

b-n^trupt has "filed hW petition dated the Tifh (lay of. Wovember, 1S21, praying for t dlscharffe frnm all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all creditors and oriitr persons interested are ordered to

HllIIIIIIIIIIlIlilllllBIllIIllliaslSIlIIIillJIIIBllIIlEJIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIlIllIllIIllIlIIIIlIIJM

| For Good Qualify^ Reasonable Pricey |

| and{Prompt Service |

1 Call, |

| • Millbmm '588-M ' 1 S W h e n Order ing Y o u r S

| —- Window—Shades—-v——1

| Millburn Shalde & Glass Works | = aiBnufncturcrs oi High Grade WindoTf Shnflee oncl.AiminBg =

5 Window Glasi - Picture Framei - Windghields - Mirrors _ _ 5 5 Curtain Hods - Plato Glass Furniture Tops §

= M a i n Sti, opp . Mj l lburn E l t c t r i c Co, Mil lburn, N ; J . p

5 .-4 EEPRESENTA.Trv'E^WlIii CALL S

S T A N D A R D S I X 113-m.W.B, 30H.P.

B.Fass, Duples-Phaeton $114S 3-Pasa- DuBles-Roadstcr 112S 3-Pass, Coupc-Raadstcr. 139S S.Pasn. Coups . . . . 14SS S-Paii. Sedan. . . . . 1J95 S-Pass. Berliae . . . . 16S0

4tuhcsl bralie?,4 duetuhccli, SCO extra

J P E c l A L S I X 120-in. IF.B. €5 H. F.

5-Pa»i. Duples-Phaeton. $149J 3^Pai9. Diapleie-RoiidstcF 14SO 4"Pm. Victoria . . . . 20IO S-Pass. Sedan. . . . . Z1S0 S-Pasi, Berllnii . , . - « 2Z2J

4-whcil broie s, S disBwheeU, 175 extra

BtG p I X 127Ja. W. B.i 75 H. P,

7-Paii. Duplex.phactoa 9187S S-Pasa, Coupe . * . « 2GS0 7-Pasi. Sedan. , » , , 278S

„7£E»5s._Ber!iae_._._,_ . ^ 2B60_ 4'ieJiSilbfaliQSf S ^[sgtyKfels*

175 extra (All prlcei f.o.h. foctants, and

eubjcctjo- chame tvithsut notice)

T " | A B has alvra^i wanted aa open *~* car. He likes fretdom. He ivants speed — and flexibility. He lovei to Open *er up on a smooth country road and feel the wind whiz pait his face.

But Mother . . . . she wants com-fort and protection —she's thinking of that rainy day when the young-stera have to go to school.

And here at last is a new-type car to meet this old-time family proBlem. '

It's a glorious—joyous—free, airy; open car frhsnyoa want it.

Then when it storms it may be changed to a comfortable, weather-tif hT enclosed car with complete

^pretention from wind and rain.

Thirty seconds Is all it takes —> simply lower the roller side en-

-closuresr without "even~leaving~yaw_

seat .You've never seen anything like it before. - ,

.The Duples body is framed and

shaped in steel. Upper and lower sections are integral. Thu§ its con­struction, ia substant ia l and i ts beauty lasting.

It banishes once and for all the trouble of attaching the old-type

. curtains—makeshift at best. No more hurried efforts hunting

for the right curtain while the storm, beats in.

No more exposure, through holes torn in them, while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car.

To the man unwilling to sacrifice the thrill of open car motoring—to the woman who wants closed car protection right at her finger tips— this car offers a wonderful new ad­venture—it marks a new era in fine

_car_posse5sion.

In justice to yourself — see the new Duplex now, Only Studebaker makes it.

COLLIN 352-330 SPRINGFIELD ATESFE

TUDEBAKE SF3DIHV ffr J,

1 T; ft v <-'..

! f\

'4M ^ v j > .

N O V E M B E R 21 , 1924 T H E S U M M I T H E R A L D A N D S U M M I T R E C O R D , S U M M I T , N . J . ffrTgti ^ LUfLKIlft'B

^ ^ ^

TIIEI tE IS JUST O^JE

PLACE TO HAVE YOUR

Attractions at the Lyric Theatre or Holiday Thanksgiving Week

P A G E I-TVj

U G S Cleaned

Janeovius is known for the quality

b£ work. Your ruga _ couldn' t be

i rore thoroughly cleaned If you were

I") come and supervise i t yourself.

'I' t !j

li?llM20ARONCi'rorst NEWARK.N.O. - MITCHELC1335

' " , Oldest and largest Carpet «? *=*w

ale UYAM & GTLTJ5N Auctioneers

Ifl WASHINGTON STREET MOIUttlSTOWA", N. J .

Wc will conduct a large sale of H O U S E F U R N I S H I N G S

at ou r .Auc t ion Roomq

W E D . , N O V E M B E R 19th a t 10.80 o. in.

The above consists of a very l ine Curloy Birch Bedroom Suite, Ma­hogany "and American Wa lnu t Din-in;f Room Suitea, Beautiful Mohair Living Room Suite, Mahogany Day Led, Very F ine Upright P iano , High Crude "Wicker Suite, Mahogany Book Case, Rosewood. Bedroom f'uite. Antique Drop Leaf Table, Th ree Rush Bot tom , Window Chairs , G Rush Bottom Chairs , Ma-llMRany Gate Leg Table, Mahogany ]'"i reside Rocker, 3 Chippendale Chairs , 3 F ine Elec t r ic Table Lamps , 2 Mahogany- F loor Lamps , Empi re Mahogany Buffet, ]\Jahog-any Music Cabinet, Handsome Ma­hogany Inlaid Table, Mahogany J iavenpcrt , Table, Cedar Chest, Ant ique Sewing Table. F ine Lot of Odd Roekeio, Chairs and Stands , a Number of New Axmistor, Velvet, Wilton Velvet and Wilton Rugs, all f ixes; also a Number of Pe r s i an Rugs, Very F ine Po i t i e r s , 6 F ine Oak Dining Rroom Chairs , Bras s Co U Scutt le , Beds, Spr ings and r.cw Mattresses , .China Clocets, r/rer-sors and Chiffoniers, Lot Chairs , Glassware and Antique Dishes, L ib ra ry Leather Sul tcJJ fn-}_0?any Pedesta ls , and I rons .

The aboye F u r n i t u r e is mostly of a High Grade .

An oppor tuni ty to get Beautiful Rii^s and Household Effects at your own price as everything will he sold for jus t wha t it br ings .

A number of Very R a r e Antique I ' ieces jus t arr ived for th i s Sale.

SALE POSITIVE TERMS CASH

By Order of Owners IJKLW & GU.TXN Auct ioneers

FOR, RESULTS

TJIT HERALD' WANT ADS

** Thomas Meignm and Estelle Tayloi'm James Oliver Gurwqods'?, J •The AlashanVA Hcibert BienOn frcductioa .A ftxamounl Picture i

Some special holiday a t t rac t ions | film'-tans. His performance i s ' o n e have been booked at the Lyric of the ou ts tanding features of th i s

Thea t re for Thanksg iv ing week. Next Monday and Tuesday , Agnes Ayers will be seen in a P a r a m o u n t picture "The Guilty One."

I t ' s a Joseph Henabery produc­tion, adapted from the s t age suc­cess of the same n a m e , in which Paul ine Frederick maxlo such a h i t in the leading role. Crit ics acclaim­ed it a masterpiece of suspense , and this same qual i ty makes the motion picture even more absorb­ing.

The story has to do with an am­bitious young wife who a t t empts to aid her husband by cul t ivat ing the friendship of a n influential man. Her husband and brother are led to believe that ^she plans a secret rendezvous with th i s man and proceed to his a p a r t m e n t separate ly to save her . A ser ioas crime- is myster iously committed. In finding the guilty one a tre­mendous new twist, is discovered with a smashing climax.

Edward Burns , recently seen op­posite Gloria Swanson In "The Humming Bird" has the leading man's' role in "The Guilty One" and heads an unusual ly capable sup­por t ing cast which includes, among others , Cyril Ring, Clarence Burton, Crauford Kent . George Soigman, Thomas R. Mills, Doro­thea Wolbort Stanley Tay lo r and Catherine Wallace. Anthony Colde-wey adapted the s tory for use on the screen.

Thomas Meighan in the J ames Oliver Garwood story "The Alas­k an " will be the big feature -for next Wednesday and Thur sday .

Thojnau Meighan is "The Alas­kan ." As "Alan Hol t , " the hero Meighaii has a role .which is ideol lor him. As yon watch the unreel ­ing of this screen play, you under­stand why America's favorite male s t a r holds such an eminen t posi­tion In the hear ts of mil l ions of

remarkable photo play because he has taken the role and made it ills own.

"The Alaskan" is a s tory of the battles of pioneers in a savage land with s tubborn na ture and it melts into the story- of a bat t le which the second generation fights with financial forces more re lent ­less t h a n those their fa thers me t and conquered. This second gen­erat ion, the men of today, arc the Irae Alaskans .

From s ta r t to finish the p ic ture is crowded with exciting act ion, thr i l l ing incidents and provoking mystery. Right from the opening of the film when (here flashes fore your eyes a sweeping pict/ir of the goldrush scenes of t h e / l a t e ninet ies down to the final / r a s h -ing finish ' that shows Mei^haiti in a " hand-to-hand struggle wil4i his most hated enemy, the photoplay gr ips the in teres t like a vi:io. Estelle Taylor is seen as the myster ious girl who plays such a s t i r r ing pa r t in Meighan's for­tunes. Fea tu red with Miss Taylor in Meighan's support a re John Kalnpolis, Charles O^le. F r a n k Campcau and Anna May Wong, all of whom offer able cha rac te r ­izations.

Beyond the shadow of a doubt. "The Alaskan" is one of the g rea t ­est out-door pictures of the yea r Don't miss it!

There is u big 1 reat in s tore for

Xfxi Monday, T'nesihw-tttttl-Vv'ed

/ g n e s Ayres and Edwaid Burns in the Paramount Picture »The Guilty One* the pa t rons of I ho Lyric Thea t re , ;<.>1A \ , r;, r^ ) j n . Thea t ie . The ci I-next F r iday and Saturday, when , i(.^ d o , .1 ; l r C ( 1 , l p r f 0 ] ) p t h p b t a l . , j f

they will sec Rin-Ti i i - lm t i n 1

famous police dog In "Find Your!1 1 1" nLl>'- X f l w thc t w o ( ' h : I ( h ' c ' n

Man" one of this season's best '»« ;>i vaudeville o t ter ing "After melodramas . Kin-Tin-Tin is lhe " ' • ; H .uaa i " - a kiddie slut d"-gr ra tes t dog ac to r in the movies ' scribed a« hark ing back to child-today, and in this picture he will , ho.-,d. have you s tand ing on the back o f j ^ . — - — _' your scat hollering for all you're worth. 11K a wonderful dog as the her and a r r a n g e to have the see this wonderful (log

In addition to the feature p -o- j ,^ Auctions, the best of lhe comedies and the latest new weeklies will be shown.

inuiiniiiii!uiii:iiHiini[iHi!ini!ui:iiiinni!iiiini!ni!iniiiiuuin!ii]:!ss!HrH: I ncsrtay the progiam Includes: ^

CreUe Ardine, w :io. has stepped ~ from anotlu r runs , in lact, several ~ iunjfs on that old ladder of ac- ~ comphshinent . She lias formed an ~ association with John Tyrel l a n d ' = Dave Ki'.yc ju a dancing s tory call-i E cd "The French Model" wr i t ten by! — Neville Flccsou and Albert Von E T i l / e r and tlie presentat ion | — mater ial ly beseU this voung woman who

BIBS

a t t rac t ive . =: for .several E

year-i was the Ardln.-> of Bradley 1 — raj Ardine. ly canablc

She i.s an except ional-daiicer Mr. Fleeson

' — 1 \ -

E m p t y Coal Fi l l ing t h e m "Now • will insure

P R O M P T S E R V I C E snd B E S T Q U A L I T Y .

COAL is rr,E\TiFUL — n:r.p.ui'.'no>T GOOI>

Today's Prices: Grate - —-._ - $13.15 ton Egg, Stove i n d Nut 13.40 ton Pea - - - 10.59 ton

YOUR ORDERS ARE APPKnCIATEI). and Mr. Von Tilzcr have fitted he r | ~ well and h.~r associates, Tyrel l mn l : ~ Kayc land r.])leiuhd i 'rst aid.

She studied ,lt tlie Metropj l i lan Opera House in Europe, and a p ­peared before the Iliiyal Famil ies of Ifinrope (luito frt'tiuoutly when only a chil.i. At lhe ;tgo of 1" years her sister brom;hl )).jr over who IH Ottie -Ardine oi VlcK.iy and Ardine and then she ap])e;n-eii ii. ••••vi'r.il pioductions of Mr. Zi<"> teld and Mr. Dlllrngham.

| Hill City Coal and Lumber Co, ~£ S Ruildinp; Materials—"Cellar {<• At'i'r*' ~

^ 155 P a r k Avenue Tel . Summit 525. r:

jTiniiniinsiiiiiiiHniniiwiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiisiiinnnuuKsiniiiniiuunin

lHHlEIIilllIUIItllIllllllfllllltinilliltMUllltlS!tll<niliI(in{IIIUHili!J!:HlirtS)H l l r !

Is ii prescript Jon for Cokl^y L a <3rippe, Influenza, D e n g u e , Biliousness, Malar ia . It Is the most MR'eily rcni<Ml> we know.

= Electrical Contractor and Dealer i =

; rea t picture with a. f] / — _ _ _ _ ro. Be s.ive jj le childri n [5

P ' vntrn

new h news ii

Good Programs at l i Palace Theatre

. .. . j t l At the Pa l ace Theatre in East |f;

Orange the Roth Kids are play­ing today and tomorrow.

Lillian and Anna Roth are child actresses.o They may safely be rc'ckone'l among the cleverest children on the stage. Both have done excellent work in the movies and on the s tag". Little Miss Lil­lian made her hit las': season in "Savings," the Cape Cod drama that r.in a n ent i re season at the

PARK H O T E L F o r the season's book ings n o w available several

suites wi th a n d wi thout -ba ths , j u s t redecorated. A l s o

single rooms, w i t h and w i t h o u t ba th .

Trans ien ts Accommoda ted .

Phone 126 - 127 Summit, N . J . V

3 B E E C H W O O D R O A D

= T e l e p h o n e s : Office, 277-J Residence, 2'6ii-li-

Electrical Appliances

Wireless Sets and Par ts of All K»td»

e.

7liiinNiEHiiiii!MniniMiiuiiHtiuiiiiu>iniH!iin!iittiii:!!Es;!itH'.!!iu!AHnTi: fkrL

Telephone Summi t 1"S-J.

Eric Wallin All Rinds Of

Floors Laid & Scraped

Old Hardwood Floors Rescraped

S Ken t P lace S o r t h

P. 0 .1 !ox 101 Summit, J . J.

I5(M1>. Sacfc Select Maine Potatoes _^£H*^VJ

tiuuitMisinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiHiiiiiui])

I-AUCTION O F

ire ON

| fuesday,:Npvember-25th-1924 | E A t the W a r e r o o m s of S

I T xpress <oompaiiy, ^Q* 1

66-76 Railroad Avenue, Summit, N . J . 5

'iii!iiiitH!iHj[iiiiui(iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3imii!iiiiiininmiuiitiiinif!iiiisiiii(ini»'

~ "The Store of Personal Service''

N E W A R K , N. J

Lc*rsg EsBssd DUCKS

34c lb.

Fastcy Dry-Pieked

39c

Fre«h-KHl6d Ssnoll Roasting efelcksKS

39c lb.

= B R O A D S T R E E T

Ipellllonlt,

'liti??^ mm e ^v

lop ssd Bsf ioni

35c lb.

= r

can." t\\ vTOTT7f^T"''''l-*r!~-f"'"-'1-'J-'--i

Sun-maid Seeded or Seedless

1 1 P . M., Rain o r S h i n e ; Consis t ing of t h e fol lowing goods |

3 t o be sold for S torage C h a r g e s : |

5 T o Mr . Moses Aus t in , M r s . L . G. Benedict , Miss H . Coon. £ B M r s . M. Jones , Mis s Helena Jordon , M r . L . E . L a w - = E rence, Miss E l l a Schnel lmacker , Mis s M a r y Single- | 3 ton , T h o m p s o n Const ruc t ion Company . | j

. 3 Yov^' and each of y o u arc he reby notified t h a t t h e t ime ^ 3 for paymen t of our lien upon t h e p rope r ty here inaf te r de- jS 3 scribed, h a v i n g expired after due not ice thereof h a d been = ~ given you, w e wil l cause such p rope r ty to w i t : =

= Desks , r u g s , file cabinets, desk chairs , boxes a n d con- j | 3 tents , safe, w a s h mach ine , ironer, ice boxes , su i t cases and s E contents , t r u n k s a n d contents , oil hea ter ; mi r rors , p i c tu re s ; | j = mang le , cur ta in s t re tchers , l aundry stove, t u b s , b u r e a u s , E = cots , mat t resses , ba r re l and con ten t s , bed sp r ings , beds , = E cribsH_tables, bookcases , barrels , e lectr ic hea t e r , s e w i n g E 3 mach ine , corner cabinet , piano and stool, ca r tons a n d con- = E t en t s , sectional bookcases, ' v a c u u m cleaner, V ic t ro l a and E 3 records , conten ts of ba r re l s and boxes , supposed t o b e - E i books , china, glassware^ bric-a-brac, con ten t s of b u r e a u s , B E persona l effects and all, o ther goods k n o w n as househo ld E

E effects. ' , _ _ 3

3 Stored by you, in your n a m e , for your accoun t , in = 3 T H E S U M M I T E X P R E S S C O M P A N Y , I N C . , W a r e - = 3 . houses t o be sold a t P u b l i c Auction, a t 66-76 Ra i l road A v e - S E nue , Summit , N . "J., on Tuesday , November 2Sth, 1924, a t E1

•E 1 p . m., and con t inu ing unt i l all goods a re sold o r un t i l t h e jz ~ liens a re satisfied. " =

None of the J fast?.

That -Makes Waste

It scorns <jnite » stretch of limp belncen our fir^t decision to erect u, new Imildiiis' for I'TiAlVI'S mill the recent day when final plans •now njiproxMl and opcriiiloiiK begun.

i

But that Iii-bctnecn period lias liooii.onc of Rretit usefulness, ft was utilized in the liilenshc study of the host department store construction and sjstems in all parts of the countrj, and in 'direful considera­tion of each ns It might ho applied to the special needs of PI.AUTS.

The resulting plans, A>C feel, are as near to per­fect ns human forethought and care win make ttiei And the extra measure of service which thej nill in­sure to our patrons should more than compensate, we feel sure, for the time they took to perfect.

i a lS f f ib

ate Asparagus Large Can

Genuine

B u d d e d

W a l n u t s

4Se lb.

O u r

B e s t

C ranbe r r i e s

isses resses

N o w Reduced to

ftj= W. A. H E L M , Auctioneer.

Xiuiiuiuil&i T E i n i l l i n l l C I

& • • •

-is

3 A t th i s very low price evety mioses ' Fa l l and W i u t t r S

E w a r d r o b e can affoi'd one or two m o r e smar t new frocks E

E to p roper ly fill out the season. E v e r y d r c t s in th is ;,:ik'.id E

5 the usual Plant, quali ty, having been t aken from regula r =

3 s tock. Inc luded ' a r e dresses of _ =

^ Crepe de chine, satin, george t te , jersey, E

3 ' flannel, plain and novelty s t r ipes a n d plaids 3

~ T h o s e youthfully s t ra ight l inc modes,---tr immed in 3

E m a n y s m a r t ways, for street, af ternoon, business and =

H. spor t s wea r . All a re exceptionally w o r t h while and come

E in the mos t , wanted and practical colors .

E Black, navy, . tan , brown and Copenhagen.

z\ *~ E . * -""" rhmts—Tlurd Floor

isitiaimHiMm'imitMiHHiw

gt^g^ ?$*>& ^^^^^^mm^^^^s&^^^^^^smMsmm&M^kM^ a r ^JM.—wsSfi^^-w-MnmAggp.

s sartor Lamb

22c II

Fresh Cat 3GV KSFSS

23c lb. Many Grocery T h i n g s for T h a n k s g i v i n g

aammiasBCTS

None Such Mince Meat

2 Packages

Ail Flavors 3 Packages

N e w

Soft Shell

A l m o n d s

3Se lb.

" R & R "

P l u m

P u d d i n g

29e can

SSeib.

T h a n k s g i v ­

ing Celery

H e a r t s

S2'/2e

P u m p k i n

for t h e P i e

l a rge can

Puhllbhcd vrwJNEfio row mm® In tht,"*IjiturcE.t oi Good Fnuil •jMfe*V'1' '-5s) .

dm®

mm •:

l H a r AlaJain: Two people have to assume re: poi1 'I-

hilitv for the success of the 'lianilt:,. ivi,'-! T u r k e y - you a n l us . You for tlie cook-in;' and the A. F . C. for the quality.

Good. Yvre lenov ne;;t to nothlmt ahoul •>v it should lie cooked, but "by

Georsc ," to use the late Mr. Roo'-.c-cK's phrase , v/e d i know how to p i tk 'em out.

So the reason \vc a r e wrilinn yo-i a turkey le t te r i.s ju s t to let you know (h i s and to ask you to ask u^ to pick JOT; - , on I while the pickinc, i.s sood.

The same thin;; applie.; to the o h i r t e m and the ducks and the geese. "U'o would he riuile proud to liaie you sli<n\ your confidence in us.

What ' s the name?

!0m:

Golden Sweet Cider Gallon

l«c Deposit for Jug

Clicquot Club, Ginger Ale

2 Hot ties

N e w Orange or

L e m o n Peel

£4e box

C r a n b e r r y Sauce

in j a r s

2SG

N e w Dromeda ry

Da te s

2@s box

Cooked

Sweet Po ta toes

29c can

The Breakfas t

Grapefrui t

Ss each

Fine New Clus ter

Rais ins

» lb.

Po l iyanna P u r e Fresh

Assor ted Chocolates

39s Lib. box

T H E T U R K E Y S

M a n y a one has said to tit,: "Will your t u rkeys

be as good as t h e y were last T h a n k s g i v i n g ? "

our answer i.s, "Absolutely as good, a n d

!JC a tiifle b e t t e r . "

T H E C H I C K E N S "P ick me out a pair of chickens like von did last T h a n k s g i v i n g . " AVe hear a lot of t ha t in our s tores . W e are t ak ing Future orders =o as t o give o u r friends a good selection. Hope you give us Y O U R name.

If terf :

BIT: K«£.J <IVT, ,

mwM-

t

r ^v r" " \

O

PAGE SIX THE SUMMIT-HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. NOVEMBER 21, 1924

!_5W kt iJ'W- ifi±HliEti«i» 1- L BET? miuaam ar>*iTiaiJM^JiAiJltfC3gpiliWiiigU. isa_iaiiauTBg:KS5agJ30^rEEB^B£iEKg3gts"i wKJ-rflnCTrsrsmsirrjarTaranjEV'T^E j - i g j a jmi rac BJ^^«ftgJl^»x;zgiM:i,aA-^JJJ-iiJaJflftEg

M. O Goodyear Tires, Tuhes and

Accessories Mlfholin Tubes Tlniken Holler Hearings United Motors Service Delco-Kt'iay Parts -Klaxon Horns Ituycto Motor-meters DTobo Auto 'Soap Aleinite Fittings

Studefoaker, Willys Knight and Overland Agency

Aleinite Greaso Alemiie Spring Covers

100 other makes of Accessories and Supplies, such ns—

"Winter Fronts Tt'illnrd Storage Butteries Monograms Head Light liens Liberty Head Light IJCIIS Fllntex: Head Light Lens IValdcuu Wrenches

AGENCY FOR Snap on Wrenches Uilline; mid Spencer Wrenches Gabriel" Snuhbers Lyon Bumpers Hiflov Huinpers Stewart Itumpers Standard Gasoline rolarine Oils and Greases Gargoyle Molnloils Dixon's Graphite Greases

Summit, N . J. Day .and Night Service

TJ2IEPIIOXE, SCJOIIT 884

Weed T i r e Chains, All Sizes J)uro S p a r k r i n g s A. 0 . Spa rk l ' lu^s Champion Spark r i n g s Uethleheni Sparli r i n g s Mayo Sliinner Automat ic

Windshield t ' l e aue r s Trieo "Windshield Cleaners KhC« Mir rors

A. l i . V. Fan Kelts Green Link F a n Bel t s Kilmer "Fan TSelts II io Nie Fan Ilel ts Sponges Chamois Skins

100 and move oilier accessories a m i supplies of t he Iiest k ind for your cur or private, ynrnge.

12—lfi BASK S T i l E E T GKNEIfAL GAItAGK

HEPAIIUNG. SEKVICE

See me for "anything special that you may want and you will have it in jig time.

A goodly assortment of guaranteed used cars on hand at all times.

More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.

352—;»!> SHtLNGFlHM) AYE,

ACTOJIOMLF SALESIlOOti

ACCESSORY STOKE OFFICE TW'H. 'Hny. l . in .n LI.1. ii-tm-. ,\i^"jr? > 3 i A iran . n, • MSSuCja^cj^Tjrr^^m^cKymi t^.

FIIJUIIiIUUIIIIIlllllIlillllllUllinilllllillHIIllIillllUlllllIlltlEIIIilllHIIllHlllHIIU

S sway "

1 at Fortnightly Club Plumbing Healing Metal Work |

• - &

3> Special attention given to heating where not satisfactory.

-Q- ,-' Estimates furnished. Work -guaranteed.

| 387' SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J.

§ "'• Te lephone 271. House Telephone 1183.

|QHmpse Given of "Japan= I ese Woman and Her 1 Day," by Native Speak= | er—Many Guests

iPast Presidents Attend

UiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHictiiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiSHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiii "Every J a p a n e s e have in i t a t leas t thins." '

home, must one beautiful

Is Your Property

IU!UIIIliIlllllllUIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllII!lSiIlllIlIlIIIinilIIIIHIIIIIIimil!!IllllillII!Ii A charming pic ture out of Japan •5 ^ was jilaccd before, the For tn ight ly

= Qinh audience Wednesday al tor-E | noon at the T-Iigtr-fU-hool when I he — stage was t ransformed in to a. Jap­

anese Inter ior by means of screens, a vase of chrysan themums, a tabour-etlc and some Japanese embroider­ies, flunked by cherry blossoms set against the blue velvet of. t he stage curtains. Tt was again apparent how very cha rming tho fawn-color­ed stage -wings and background are

1% List It With Us =

I We Have Clients Calling For Property in |

•w- yo o o

™i V i c i n i t y i

f,,; Holmes Agency . § % 29 Maple Street . - Phone 1336 f

HJ!!iiIIIIIlJIH!!nil!illlllIllllIlll!lil!!!IIIIUtllIllllllIirilinimlll!!lil!IIIiIIIIIH'lil

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

E. J. Muldowney Flionc 810

All the Best Grades of

MEAT «»<' POULTR Y

Springfield Ave.

Summit, N . J. eK5*ra^™r*sni

^ ^ ^ a t ^ t s p t r n g ^ m ? = • 1 L . B A M B E R G E R fis C O ,

11 t4~

i

That 'Feast of Feasts.

ay Dinner-Cooking and serving helps,that maize this task pleasanter, easier, and therefore more efficiently done. These items listed are but a feu) of many-—all sale-priced in time

for the holiday cooking,

WEAREVER ALUMINUM ROASTER

For roasting meats and fowl, baking apples and vegetables, for cooking an entiro.menl nt one time. Small size, reg, 4.90 for 3.95. Medium, reg. 0.00 for 4.95. Large, reg, 6.50 for 5.95,

DUPLEX BROILERS, 2.75

Regularly 3.25, Made of cast aluminum. The drlplegs,

smokeless broiler that la sanitary and saving In the fnel It uses.

For any gas, oil, or coal stove.

as v. setting, enhanced by l ight ing i elfocts.

The Japanese scene iv i s made more real by the presence and program of Mrs. Mleliitaro- On-gawa, who gave the For tn ight ly Club members and fruests a most artistic; glimpse of "A Japanese woman and Her Day"—her house and i ts keeping, the moulding of her charac ter , h e r stories and poems, her food, he r dress , and her amusements in the singing and dancing of a Geisha girl and the music of the suiuiscn.

It was Pres iden t s ' Day at the Club and all bus iness wan sus­pended to make way "or this very lovely Japanese delineation and the social hour which followed; it.

The invited guests-"from oilier clubs were Mrs. Clayton D. Leo, President of the Sta te Federa t ion ; Mrs. Ceo. A. Smith, i ts vice presi­dent; Mrs. II . D. Corbusicr, chair­man of the 5th Fel t - ra t ion Din-1 trlet; and Mrs. Clyd3 Tillotson of Boonton, 'chairman of the 10th Dis­trict to which the For tn igh t ly now belongs; Mrs. F . \V. Schmidt ol Long_Hil l ; Mrs. W. O. Rogers of the Thursday Morning Club of Madison; Mrs. II . It. Hal loway of DIG Rasores Club, Pliinfiidd,, and Miss Har t r idge of Plainf ic ld; Mrs. MeEIory, Mrs. (J. W". Smith"',- Mrs. liouton and Mrs. Bafjer ot Eliza­beth; Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Fowler of Cranford; Mrs. Lloyd Thompson of Wcstf ield; Mrs. S. H. Kogcrs o f ' C h a t h a m ; Mrs. (Irowcll of Railway; Mrs. Aekerman of Dover; Mrs. licarn of Maplewcod; Mr^. Hoxler and Mm. Wfdnh of Morriatown; besides which Ibe Bound Brook Club and llu- Fl isa-both Counell of Jewish Women each sent two representa t ives un­named.

The e \ -Prps iden t s of the For t ­nightly Club invited to receive with Mrs. .Ohanning R. Dooley were Mrs. F r a n k L. Crawford, Mrs. Lemuel Sicidmore, Mrs. George II. Hodenpyl, Mrs . Char les H. Hamp­ton,"'Mrs. P e r r y R. Mac.Neille, Mrs. F rank N. Wate rman , Miss Pamela Lyall, Mrs. J . A. Steiner and Mrs. Har ry W. Ha rmon .

Mrs. Tlodcnpj 1 from Brooklyn and Mrs. Hampton from Fas t Orange were detained from com­ing, but the o thers Were pr -senl .

The older members of Die club who were pour ing coffee an4

Operatic Numbers in Costume Brady Fun d Concert Next Hon

and 73 r e n t s ; balcony HO cciltu. Tickets a r e now on sale nt Rogers ' Drug Store, Murphy's Music Store, ami from nieiaherb o.f the Summit Municipal Baud.

'Juliioirs To Attend Church at New Providence

An interesting feature of the operatic revue and concer t for the benefit of the Brady fund is that Ihe various operatic number s will he done in costume.

Telia. Uemunder, soprano , who will appear in s«vcral numbers nt this concert , has sung with many of the leading choral societies or the east, and made a real success Jest season in "Aida," "Jl Trova-tore," "Martha," and other operas. She lias appeared as co-star with Rafael Diaz, Ernes t Davis, Beryl Rubin stein, and Ellas Breeskin.

Miss Gcmunder belongs to a family where musica l ta lent i s hrredi lary. She is a grand-daugh­ter of the noted violin maker , George (ienumder, whose name la known throughout tho musical world. ,

The Gemunder voice is a happyM'11 l l ^ v o 1 , c , e " ; i : ' k f ^ 1 0 assemble ;u combination of lyric and dramat ic! l«e lodge room* in Odd (.'cllow.

pose the commit tee in charge.

Harvey \V. Wo'jd, president of the Mew Jersey Xev.bjiapers, l a c . will he ,tlie speaker at next Mou-' day's luncheon meeting of t h e ! Rotary (Tub. His subject will be j , -"Selling N'ew Je r sey to Jerseyite

Telephone IM-R

William M. Delaney

Real Estate and Insurance

1 RpritifrficUl Aie. Snnuult, If. J..

I

Overlook Council, No. n i l , J r . O. U. A. M., has a r r anged to at tend church at New Providence, Sunday cveniii*',, when the llev. W S. Coey-m.in, former piistor at Plast Summit and a member of t he local council, v,ill p reach ihe mnnuil Thunks;;iv-in:; se rmon for his council and lor the member.", o<" S t a r ry Fin;; Coun­cil of New rroviden.ee.

The members of the local roun-

PYKEX PIE DISH, 2.10 Regularly selling for 2./5.

'Nickel plated pierced frame In' nine-inch size. The inset

,-is of pyrex glass cut. Pleas­ingly _ designed and efficient baker.'

AVAFFLE IRON, 7.2G

The Star-rlto electric waf­fle Iron that makes,crisp, de­licious waffles. Grids ore of p u r o aluminum. I- r a m e highly nickel plated. Tray attached. Cord and plug.

KNIFE AND FORK SET, 7.50

Regularly 9.00. Stainless steel. Six knives and six forks. Knivea In either steak or tablet nbapo. Four tlncd fork*. Whlto celluloid or black rubber handles.

if-l rERCOLAi'OK, t>Kf, 29.95

y'-\>-Regularly 35.00. Four piece J set, -percolator of Colonial dc-

;.- alga, 8 cup • capacity, oblong "-•fray, •- suga,r end creamer.

•\: JJbonlzed wood handles. Your "/'choice of" either, highly pol--,,'isfeed.nickel or copper finish.

CASSEKOLE, 2^5 Regularly 2.75 Gracefully

designed casserole, oval in shape, with nickel plated pierced" frame. .Eight Inch size. Pyrex glass inset. An attractive serving dish as well as a fine cooker.

NOT BOWLS, 2>5 Regularly 3.50." Crack-Eze

make. The bowl way be had in either bine or black glass. The cracker -is nickel plated •with a wood lever handle, Cracks the, nut, leaving the kernel whole.' *

' CARVING SET, fi.49 Regularly 7.50. Stainless

steel. Three pieces, knife, fork and steel. "Stag handles trimmed with nickel silver ferrules and caps. In lined box.

chocolate a t the several tables at Iractivcly set in the gymnasium were Mrs. H. W. Mabie Mrs. H. B. Twombly, Mrs. D. S-imcrs Howe. Mra. F . IT. Dorenius, Mrs. Oscar F Lovenberg. Mrs. I*. TT. Holt , Mrs. Herman dcSolding and Mrs W. L. Oshorn, Twelve members of (he

j Junior Class who were in the [Japanese Dance a t Kent P l i eo last iMiring assisted Mrs. F . (>. Wight's Refreshment Committee in Japan­ese costume .

The decorat ions were mainly "hrvsan tbemums and were in charge of Mrs. W. Oakley Ray­mond's committee assisted by Mr. Raymoml in the effective ar range­ment and l ight ing of the st,ap;i>.

Mrs. Wal te r W. Ber t r am ' s Re­ception Committee mot the out-of-town guests a t tho t ra ins and Willi the House Committee under Mrs. Phil ip Rafferty extended the. hos­pi ta l i ty of the olub durjng the afternoon,

Mrs. Roger W. Moister 's Djor Committee received and ushered

finality which gives her equal | equipment for concert and opera. Her charming personali ty and fine musicianship win for her un­stinted success wherever she is heard.

A few of her recent p res s notices" a r c : "She. sang the a r i a from •Aida' brilliantly"---New Yolk Her­ald. "A voice of g rea t beauty"— New Haven Courier . "A soprano

I voice of exceptional purity"— ' Brooklyn Times. "Singing was a delight; a powerful s-jprann of beautiful quali ty" — Morr i s to^a Record.

Maty Davis, mezzo-contralto, who will also sine; at this concert, is known as "an ar t i s t young in years but ripe in ar t i s t ic atloin-ment." At her las t New York re ­cital the Evening World said: "With so much charm of person­ality and so much unaffected spontaneity as Mary Davis aos-he^ses the audience could scarcely fail to be refreshed by her sina-ing." Other papers spoke of the " t ransparen t clearness and the beauty of her A'oice," and of i ts "warm and sympathetic quality."

Jos -ph Kayser, bass baritone, was awarded the gold medal last year in the competition held dur­ing Music Week when candidates from greater New York partic patrd. l i e has a ls° made appear­ances in several s tage productions.

Pr ices of tickets for the concert are as follows: lower floor, ?1.00,

1 Hal l at 7 o'clock; leaving there by a lit os a t 7.1'. D. P . Car ter

for Now and F . F

Fall Styles ^ C ?%*.

Go Ae Home of Good Shoes No.

Telephone 1DSJOI

S JtlAPI.R ST . KlIYiYHT, X. ,f,

Jeweler

4 Maple Street

Watch Inspector D., L. & W. R. R.

Providence Sayre com- ]

Exclusive

Ready-to- Wear

Gowns Badgley & Zicthing 364 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

(iVlcClay Building)

IEini!IIiIIIIiliIISII'.[!linilIIlHlti!l!]SIti:UlHlli:!ll9!!!lllllililll!!tlt<SiUIUIIIIIIUII Q

I Own Your Home! • | ~ Build in an established, high class neighborhood. | j -

r: Our tract in the beautiful Maple Street, Oakland =j

= Place section is within five minutes of the center of ~

= the City. |

Title guarantee given on each lot. First and H "

second mortgages may be arranged without cost to S

those planning to build. ™

tho la rge audience to their !-,cnt: who attended.

This, indeed, was another of tbo-;e d1.li3htf.ully intertainii ig so­cial afternoons which the For l -nigl'My Club gives so successfully each season.

L. A. OAKS 115 OAK R I D G E AYE.

General Contracting

arid Jobbing

(Hanures Complete

Concrete Work of All Kinds

Limns uwl Drivcwajs Miule and 1tt'i>aired

Grading r,ml JOxcavatinfr

Map and prices furnished on request.

3

Summit Home Laec! Co« i = 399 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. =

IIIIIIIIinllUllSIUEHllilllUlllIIIilEiUllUHIllilillilillUtlllUIillllilHHIIlHIIIIIUIil

Banker

Banking in.all its branches

Foreign Exchange

Steamship Agents

Real Estate jind Insurance

21 3l"iiple St. Tel. Summit IGlt

illlUIIIlHHlIllllIIIIHIIlllIIIIIlIIIllllllllllJIIIIUSHIIHIIllllllIIIUnttllllllHIIIIIIll

business ivien s ssociatioii

OF SUMMIT, N. J.

5 The retail stores of Summit, members of the =

I Business Men's Association, will close §j

I THANKSGIVING DAY |

I Thursday, November 27 |

I Plan your buying accordingly.