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Published Every Tuesday and Friday Noon. "Justice to all? 10,000 People Read the malice toward none." HERALD. UManMd SUMMIT RECORD THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 5 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 $3.50 PER YEAR Monsignor McHugh | Beacon Fire Chapter, Old Families of | John W. Davis to Speak "Choosing One's The Dahlia Reigns Supreme in Big Annual I D. A. R., News Notes in Elizabeth Friday Dies in Newark I Members Of Beacon Fire Chapter, New Providence John W. Davis. Democratic Presi­ Life Career" Exhibit of Short Hills Garden Club D. A, R., and also women belonging dential candidate, will be in New Jer- to other organizations in Summit will J B D uga11 Talks to B,ooms Sent bv Aif=Mail Ff0m Holy Name Society and K. of be glad to know that a. class for the The Rolls, of Baltusrol Moun= ^^^^TT^l^T^^- * *u ^ ! California a Feature . to Meet Tonight to study of parliamentary law is being tain and an Unsolved ternoon. The party leaders are m'ak- j' Junio" * r Hig" 'h <*-*---Schoo•l "Par = -Som e of the Unusual and Beautiful Varietie- • s of This formed by Mrs. H. A. Marshall, Re­ >• r Tragedy — The Noe and in,™ an effort to have people fioni all: ent=Teacher Association Act on Former Summit gent of Beacon Fire Chapter. Mrs. sections of the county gather at Eliza-1 Fall Flower Shown to Best Advantage in This Show 0 "Rector's Death Marshall has secured the services of a Doty Families beth to hear the candidate. on Important Topic Which Attracts Wide Interest Annually talented young woman who will soon be admitted to the Bar, as teacher of Was Distinguished Teacher this class. This is a wonderful op­ A Night Amid Sweet Flowers Principal Beek's Address j Prize Winners — Many For Artistic Decoration portunity as tho fee will he moderate. Official Vote in In spite of the disagreeable weather Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis 1*. Those interested in joining this class By WTLLTS FLETCHER JOHNSON F.'tr weather blessed the commit!, e One of these days I shall bo moved a fair representation of parents and McHugh, who was rector of St. kindly call Mrs. Marshall, phone 1777. (;oi,i>i'\ wi:i>in\(; and eihibilois at the IGth annual Teresa's Church in Summit Uroni 1917 to write a piece about names of Primary Election teachers gathered last evening in the ] dahlia show ol the Short IIills Garden to 1019, died yesterday afternoon in places, and the fantastically foolish Junior High School lo be present at •'»'*• ,,r- ,,"«l Mrs- 1*«W'< !''• Mnnln Club held last Friday nnd Saturday, Newark following two serious opera­ stories which are invented concerning Otficial compilation of the vote cast the first meeting of the Junior High Obaerto Ku'nl at last Tuesday's primary election for at Hie Short Hills, Club. tions. Entries for Tennis them. A dozen times I have seen in ]p.-T. A. i The Uev. and Mrs. Dwight E. Mar- United States -Senator, Congressman" The staging of the show, which Was Tile Holy Name Society anil Summit print, in books, the statement that The meeting was called to order by ! vin celebrated their golden wedding —which is rcallp—Bas- and tho Assembly lioi.iinations has j under the dnection ol Mrs. Stephen Council, K. oi' (!., will meet this even­ Basking Ridge aiinlvers.iij la-^t Saturday afternoon Closes Thursday kenrldgc—was so nSmed because of been completed by County Clerk Mar­ the President, Mrs. Claudia Joy Tunis, P N.'i.sli, was .ibly done ,md .Mrs. Fred- ing at 8 o'clock in St, Teresa's School and the business portion speedily dis­ •nid cvcnnw: A leception was held the herds of cattle basking In the sun tin. Hall to take action on the death of patched. After emphasizing the fact at their home on Fcrnwood load, | eiicl. B Ky,ill's liiimatuie garden with on the southern slope of the ridge of their former-rector. First City Championship The total number of ballots in the that all good citizens should vote, Mrs. ] its gravelled walks and pool of gold- land. And at least twice have I met where many friends from Summit and Monsignor JIIcIIughN Career Republican primary was 32,(i7y and in Tunis introduced J. B. Dougall, Sum­ out of town assembled to extend their \ilhh w,lh surrounded li> inuases of with the equally—though not more— The Rf, Rev. Monsignor Francis MC­ Tourney Being Put on by the Democratic primary G,!)RG There mit's new Superintendent of Schools, congratulations to Di ind Mrs. Mar-' blooms among which some of Ameri­ IIUKII, for years professor of dogmatic , West End Country Club- idiotic explanation that Baltusrol got wero 520 Republican ballots rejected who spoke on "Choosing One's Life vin. and express their sood wishes. A ca's most cclebrati'd dahlias glowed theology ,and Greek in Seton Hall Col­ its name from,.the frequent remark of and 273 Democratic. Career." j family reunion -dinner was served m in j'.orgeous coloi s Prominent Players golf pluyew •orf-the hillside, "The bail lege, South Orange, was born In There are now 71,KPiO names on the Mr. Dougall spoke in approbation of I the evening at the Canoe H.iook Coun- Entries were promptly rljgod and Luzerne. County, Pennsylvania, on No­ does roll!" Sometimes it seems to me primary registry bonks of both by twelve o'clock the upper hall, and that life will ho in vain if 1 do not, the separation of the Junior High | try Club. vember 2, 1873, the son of Constantine parties. The official vote Is as fol­ P -T. A. from the High School P.-T A. | Among those present trom Summit the tea room on the lower Hour, were Play to Start October 4th some day of days, meet face to face and Mary Kelly McHugh. lows : ] "Girls and hnvs of the teen age." | w<-'r(' Ml's- J- Bo>d KM.. p and Mrs. chared for the judges, who, c.iptained the moron Who invented at least one For Unllcd States Senator j r He W.IB educated in St. Michael's There are only two more days left said Mr. Dougall, "olfer our greatest | Cadwell II. Keeney, Mis Charles K by Pr, Marshall A Howe, curator of of those yarns. Senator Edge, Rep. 17,491 the New York Botanical Gardens, in- College, Toronto, and Seton Hall Col­ in which to send In your entry to the | problems. There always seemed to be Bassett, Mr. and Mrh Frank L Craw There was a plausible though in­ Hamilton F. Kean, Rep. 13,484 j lege, from which he was graduated In First Anual Summit Tennis Champion­ I great gap between the eighth grade ford, Miss Crawford, Mi:: Aubrey C I eluded the most famous dahlia ex- correct stoiy that the Baltus Roll for Majority for Edge 4,007 June, 189G. The following year he en­ ship which will he held on the seven ] and High School, which has been sne- Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin V. ' ports in the country. Among the whom the mountain and the. club were Frederick W. Donnelly, Dem tered Brignole Sale Seminary In clay courts of the West End Country 1 cessfully bridged by the estnhli.sh- White, Miss Marie Badeau, Mr. and judges weie Richard Lohriuan, well named was a son or grandson of the (unopposed) . . ri.7571 „ .. , , , . _ , , Genoa, Ttnly, and was ordained to the Club on the week-ends of October 4th TT We Mrs. II. F. Ralston, Mr ,ind Mrs. known dahlia grower of California, priesthood in the Cathedral of Suvona, Colonel Rahl who commanded the ,, '' ' . ., , i inent of the Junior High School Charles D. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs Daniel who had engaged to be present and and Gth ami nth and 12th. German-British troops at Trenton t Genoa, on December 21, 1001. For Kepresciitnuvo in Congress < . ,, , , llurke. Dr. John Burling, Miss Cdna arrived the day previous from abroad; Those who desire should send in when Washington held Ills immortal Ernest R. Ackerman, Rea. . 22.9891ol1,avid 'pla tou!un tlo thnthe' presenU,e *,hllI1Kt on°e £rowams vert}lcy In 1902 he returned to the United wise. Of course we have certain type3 Hurling. Major Guy Bates and Mrs W II Waite, originator of Jersey's their applications fo Roy Underwood, Christmas party in that town. It la EdwarMajoritdy Sfo. rDillon Ackerma, Repn. Hi,970,0118 ' Beauty, the best pink decorative yet States and was appointed acting pas­ who critize as "fnrls and trills' sonve of Hates, Mr and Mrs. Edward H B.m- Chariman of the Tournament Com­ true, of course, that all of the Monell Sayre, Dem. (un­ brought out, and head superintendent of st, ,Marv Magdalene's Church, our present-day pursuits and studies, crolt, Miss Ross, Mrs. W. O. Kin- mittee, 85 Prospect 'street, Summit, Hessians who could do so, after be­ opposed) . . G,4!)0 Lihl>y, Miss Marie'for K. D Adams of Kumson ; Professor now combined with St. Aloysius' but that must be expected. In Junior solving, Mrs. A. • with the fee of one dollar, by Thurs­ ing captured by our army, remained in For Members of Uonernl Assembly Mrs. Van R. H.'George Frazer of the Stale Agricul­ Church. In September of that year he High School we have hoys and girls Libby, Mr. and day night at eight o'clock. America, preferring to do so rather Thomas M. Muir, llep. 27,008 tural College at Storrs, Conn.; It. L. joined the faculty of Seton Hall Col­ who are full of vigor. They enter­ Greene, and Mrs. Henry Truslow Among those entered" thus far are than to return to (he German states Herbert J. Poscoe, Rep. 26,459 Ii Sturtevant, of Boston, seerotary of the lege as an instructor in Latin and tain diversified ideas. They cram R. F. Pearson, who is generally con­ whose rulers had sold them to the George Coinpton, Hep 20,439 | \meiican lri3 Society; Harold Cot torn Greok. In 1908 he was made a full themselves with facts tbey may uever ceded "to be Summit's premier player British like cattle, at so many dollars John W. Clift, Hop. . 20,23(1 j of Wappinger Falls, N. Y.; Charles piofessor, occupying the chairs of liave an opportunity to use. They are and a prominent member of the Short a head, and many of them altered Rita McDevitt, Dem. . 4,195 H Connors, president of the Dahlia dogmatic theology and Greek. interested in things that father and Hills Tenis Club and the Canoe Brook their name—as from Rahl to Roll— Harold G. Rippey, Dem. 4,G2fi sers Society of Now Jersey; Mr. Walker, He delivered the baccalaureate ser­ mother may not be interested in. What Country Club, Calhoun Cragin, a mem­ to conceal their origin. But this story George II Cooper, Dem. . 4,317 Chailes IT. Totty of Madison, well mon fo the graduating class of Seton are some of the interests today for ber of the West Side Tennis Club at of Baltns Roll was not true. He was Peter F.,KoeIble, Dem. . 4,475 known florist; C. Lewis Ailing, dahlia Hull in June, 1922, when Bishop ,- , iboys and girls" We find that athletics Get $3,641 O'Connor conferred upon him the de­ Forest Hills, Long IslandfMind who not related to the Trenton Hessian. Louis Schnepel, Dem. r grower of West Haven, Conn.; Der- ' ' ' demand recognition. For this rell W Hart, dahlia expert of the Gar­ gree of doctor of laws and letters. ranked high among thej*mycrs of the The first of that family in America Tho first four were nominated I should have virile men tor leader"l\; First Night of Campaign den Magazine; Leonard Barron, editor In 1917 tho Bishop appointed Dr. country aj[ew yejipHrSo; H. M. Glaze- was John Roll, who came from Ger­ who can develop a type of sportsman | of the same magazine; and Mrs. C. L. McHugh pastor of St. Teresa's brook, a former Short Hills titlehold- many and settled on tho very land Toward Raising Annual who will make the best type of citi-! MeKinney of Madison, who with Mr. * Church, Summit, and two years Inter er, Cyrus Day and Frederick Mande- now occupied by the Baltusrol Club, Budget of $18,340 Is ville. just about two hundred years ago. He Brayton P.=T. A. to zcn." Barron and Mr. Hart, judged the artis­ upon the death of Monsignor Isaac P. The speaker alluded to music and ' tic decorations. Mrs, Oswald Yorke, In addition there will, of course, be .was known bjr another and quite dif­ Enthusiastic Start Wholan, he was named to succeed him art clubs and their programs Intended , the galaxy of West End stars, R. J. ferent name in Germany, which he n» rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral In Open Monday, 6th to demonstrate the abilltv of students,!, , »,. , ,, ™ „ , well known as the famous Miss Annlo Newark. McKay, Ed, Twomhly, Roy Under­ discarded on coming to America and Russell, was also to have been VL^, he adopted the name of Roll In Its and said that although they may seem|LaSt Might S 1 eam Reports -J Pope Benedict XV created him a wood, J. E. Johnson, S. G. Kent, W. The opening m'eetlng of the Brayton to he "fads and frills,"' they are eon-' -. . judge, but illness has prevented her domestic prelate, with the title of T. Thomson, Lloyd S, Kins and many place. He had numerous descendants from leaving her summer home at who. distributed Uiemselven' through­ Pnient-Tencher Association for the| atructive and wholesome. The ttrst night of the Y. M. C. A. Monsignor,in April.-1921, and he was .others,-, -Tl '••_-.-.,•',- 'i' , Peniaquid, Maine, until a later date. year will be held in ihe auditorium of People," said Mr. Dougall," are not financial campaign produced a little invested with the robes of tho office .The Wosl End Country Club has of­ out the country. His third child, The judges, who were entertained at the school on Monday, October Gth, at always In their light places Some j more tmrn one sixth of the total by Hishop O'Connor at an impressive fered fo'v competition a three year Abraham Roll, born in 1739, died en­ luncheon by Charles H. Stout at his tirely blind in 1S13. lie was twice 3.30 p. m. A short interesting pro­ are shifters and drifters, not 'blick-' amount being sought for (bis year's ceremony -In St. Patrick's Cathedral challenge bowl and the tournament is gram hns been planned. Dues of home, Carlecote, on tho Minnlslnk married, to Mary Brooks' and to Oaty ers They are not the right men in I mi(iBet on May 21 of that year. open to any permanent resident of thirty-five centb per member are pay­ road, spoke with enthusiasm of f •> Vreeland. Among his children by his the right place. Here the parent en­ At the dinner last night th teams Monsignor McHugh Is distinguished Summit. They are naturally anxious able during October; and they may be way in which the show way organized, wife were Elizabeth, who married ters in. Did you ever stop to think of reported ¥3,(J.41 in subscriptions, as a teacher and much in demand as a to havo as representative a list as pos­ brought to this meeting, or sent to the and were particularly impressed with Isaac Sayre, member of a numerous your young son who likes to tinker marking the first lap toward the goal speaker and lecturer. sible. treasurer, Mrs. John C. Brigham. 14G the nicety and precision with 'which and prominent family of that name In with an old bicycle, or perhaps radio? of $18,340. Play Htarts at 2.30 p.m., this Satur­ Maple street. Parents who are new­ everything was conducted. Tile large this region, for a member of which The very fact that he enjoys such 'Che workers felt encouraged by this day afternoon. In Friday's issue of comers to this section of Summit, and number of judges was a feature which Sayre street In Summit was named; tinkering (ells us tli.il he has latent start which undoubtedly would have the HERALD will appear the draw for those whose children arc entering enabled them to finish their decisions Y.M.C. A Jas Growth Jacob, who married Elizabeth Mills, talent in his makeup. Something been butter had there been an im­ the tournament. Brayton School for the first this year at the given time, the general exper­ and conducted a grist mill in New within that boy is leading him to provement in the weather and if two are cordially invited to join the As­ ience being thai the lack of an ade- Providence for some years before re­ what he likes best. All boys have of the teams had not been delayed In of 5,000 in Last Year sociation. Its purpose is that of every qurile number of judges has caused moving to Ohio; and BaltiK, foT vocations and avocations. These are getting their work under way. othe ejifcileiichcr Asaociatiiin- to j ira.It« that require the careful watch- confusion and delay in the past. Lunch­ After Autoists With= Baltusrol was named The report of last night by teams eon was served to 125 members and The membership of the T. M, C. A. Baltus Roll, fifth child of Abraham bring the parents and 1he school into f imriiiiis, Purents some- j and divisions, giving the number of in the State of New Jersey according closer relationship, so that together times plan careers for their children guests at 1.30 and at 3 30 the doors Roll, was born on May 3, 17G9, mid­ I subscriptions first and the amount In voro flung open and the exhibition 1o figuroH just compiled by the State out Parking Lights way between the French and Indian they may work for tho good of our that are entirely unsuitable." • the last column, is as follows: Office in Newark has had a growth of children. In this connection Mr. Dougall commenced' and the Revolutionary war. He mar­ I Alfred W. Alesbury, General Chair- Notable among the finest dahlias 5,000 dining the past year. The total About lilly violators of the state, harked back to his own school days, ried Susan Jennings, of Elizabetlitown, iman. was Tselinda, considered the most membership 5s now over 45,000. Boys motor vehicle law as to parking cars and said that his mother had planned and lived all his life In his father's Division A —H. B. Bishop, General beautiful dahlia in the world it is an to the number of 10,007 were enrolled on the public streets without parking that he should become a Presbyterian and grandfather's house, near tho top Hospital Auxiliary 1. Capt. Albert Leach . . — — upright decorative from Holland with in Blblo study classes, while the men lights were hailed Into court before minister, while his father wished him of Baltusrol Mountain." After the 2 Capt J. 1). Cowan 5 $150 ruffled petals and in absolutely dis­ had 2,333. 449 men and hoys united Justice Williams Monday morning and death of his wife, leaving no children, to be a mechanic. His teacher it was 2. Capt. It. P. White 4 in with Christian churches as a direct Meets===Card Party who divined the latent within - tinct from any other dahlia. Islam given suspended sentences. Along he continued living there, alone, and 4. Capt. Roy M. Thomas U 80 Patrol is also most beautiful, a hy­ result of the influence of the associa­ with these sentences the Judge gave one night in 1833 was murderer] In his the capability tor becoming an educa-'-j^ c.ipt H. D. Holmes . . 21 500 tion. 6,879 men and boys wero en­ brid cactus with golden lips. Amongf a warning that hereafter there would own house. The murderer was never The Woman's Auxiliary of Over­ lor. She it was who encouraged him rolled in educational classes, and 19,- the other flowers that attracted es­ be no excuse and violators of this detected, and the crime remains to look Hospital met Monday afternoon to take the State examinations, -which | 2G $775 224 in physical classes. The work pecial notice from visitors was Love's section of the law would be penalized this day an unsolved mystery. at the Y. M. C A., Mrs. Wm. T. "\Vls- were successfully passed. Soon the op- j division B -IT. B. Twomhly, General among foreign born resulted In 5,000 portunity presented to teach in a little Dream, a salmon pink variety; White in accordance with the provision of Tho Noe family was not among the ner, 2nd. presiding. After report had Win. 11. Gllley . 10 $17C seeming their naturalization papers. brick school, and then he knew that he Sister, a pure white decorative the statute. oldest or most numerous in New been made covering the summer work John Bock S 240 which was considered the finest in the Current expenses for the associa­ had found his niche. He taught because The matter of parking without lights Providence, though it contributed sev­ of the hospital, the question arose of Chester H. Lane 12 100 recent New York show, and White tions in dm State of New Jersey were eral members of importance to this his heart was filled with the love for has not been enloreed in Summit for raising money for tho winter needs— 1 Jas Dunsmoie .. li SO Sister, a pink upright decorative, very 51,292,410, while the total property and neighboring communities. It teaching, which has continued some time, but conditions have be­ bed linen, and material for hospital L. D. Daj similar to Tselinda. and funds increased from $t>,6GO,000 to ciimo from Woodbridge, where Dan­ throughout his life. come so bad that the police depart­ garments, bandages, etc. It was voted A collection of species of wild $7,97G;537. iel Noe, son of John Noo, married to hold the usual autumn benefit card "If a boy," continued Mr. Dougall, S8B5 ment under tho direction of Mayor "desires to be a civil engineer, give dahlias from Mexico was shown by Thirteen boys' camps were conduct­ Mary Ayres and had a number of chil­ party on Friday afternoon, November i Executive Commit lee Topping has started to strictly en­ lat Mrs. Charles H. Stout, among which ed in the state with an enrollment of dren, who.settled in or near New 7th, in the ballroom of ' the Hotel , » ^ the opportunity to gratify his 1,071 force this section of the law. The II. L. Austin 11 3,000. Providence and intermarried with ' ' ' A, , , „„,, ,w tll„ ' desire, for the buys of today are to be (Continued on Page Right) officers are issuing summonses'every Beechwood and it is hoped that tne J c.i,„n The buildings opened during I he other New Providence families. One 82 $1,641 night and other cases will come up ^ .. .i !,„,.,-» i -ii ™„,.ir ti,,, the suppor ers of future homos. Shall year Include Plainfleld, valued at t))em WM Fjl]}a Noe whose third friends of the hospital will mark the '» ,..,.,-, ^r .. ,. It is hoped to get a good report at WFi ... „. * , ,7„ „™i „ they be successes or failures? Never $320,000; Hoboken Railroad Building, wife was Jane Crane and whose r n tonight's dinner conference SJ that j odatf hele opn inthei thir s calendargood causes a.s deserving ' „„„,. nnd a large addition to the Orange daughter Rachel married her cousin, girls and boys. Reason with them. the second night of the week's effort! Artist Leads to , Durin, . g. th..e. summe„ , r gifts of vege­ Givlosee athen mopportunit an opportunity to ytal fok r tserviceo your. building, and the new Jersey City Fall Conference N. J. Matthias Doty, of South street, New- tables and flowers have been sent to will find the 125 workers well on their J building- which is now being opened Providence. Another, Rachel, married Some vocations tend to remove men way to success, I the sick through the Comforts Com- and women from civic affairs, which The Magic Past at a cost or $800,000. Westficld, our Federation of Clubs Philemon Bonncl; a third, Phoebe, mittcffrH^ii preserving time it is hoped neighbor, organized a board of direct­ married Amos Morehouse; a fourth, should not be. Get your boys and girls that the subject of the hospital com­ Once upon a time there was a wood: ors and called a full time secretary The fall conference of the New Jer­ David, married Huldah Bonncl, widow to study the curriculum of their sey Stato Federation of Women's forts will not be forgotten school, and advise with them as to Americanization burled dec]) deep among the trees was with tho intention of raising lunds to of Timothy D. Pettit; and a fifth, Ground on Overlook near the hospi­ erect a building during th" coming Clubs to be held October 8th at the Sarah, married Israel Doty. what particular course of study they a dear little ted house in which lived New Jersey College for Women, New tal has been acquired for a nurses' 'should pursue," happily three bears If you chuueed year. David ahd Huldah Bonnel Noe had homo and bids are being obtained on Brunswick, offers a program of un­ Mr. Dougall told of the Vocational Class to Open to meet them strolling, you saw a big, These figures show as well as sta­ a number of children, only two of the building of it. Meanwhile, a house usual interest. Guidance Department that was es­ patient father, a busy mother and a tistics can the work that th's Rival whom I knew well. These were on Morris a\enue, opposite the hospi­ Tho chief speaker of the day will tablished in tho High School ftt Bridge­ As in previous years, the Board of organization is carrying out for Ihe Joseph Crane Noe and Jane Bonne! tal, has been rented and the seventeen very lively little daughter bear who be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and the Education will this year provide free 1 /O promotion, of Christian principles in Noe. Neither of them ever married. port. Under this plan cards were might have been studying in any program includes also entertainment pupil nurses now in training lodge instruction in English, civics and I this jState.i,; They lived Tor many years on Spring­ there under the efficient care of Mrs. (Continued on Page Five) Summit school. Nothing-marred the by the Music Clubs of the College, arithmetic for the foieign-born peo- field avenue in the place which is now .Clapp. quiet joy ot their lives until Goldi­ addresses by W. W. Drulcker,* chief occupied by Mr. Silverman, and were " |ple in our midst and the opening ^ ^ When the new homo for all the locks peered through "the window. engineer of the Port Authority of New devoted members of the Presbyterian I Rotarians Hear Talk nurses ot Overlook is built the entire | meeting will be held in the auditoi ium j An(, th^n tliinK3 happened, York, Mrs. Harriman Simmons, presi- Church'.' -MW Noe, ' whom - we all wing in which they now dwell In Ihe Man's Leg Broken- of Lincoln School at 8 p.m. on, the I u vou nad travelled farther to the on Rotary Education i dent oT the League of Women Voters, familiarly called "Josey," or else main hospital will lie given up fully evening of October 14. 'edge of this wood, once upon a time. — '—• land Miss Virginia Ohctwood of the' "Squire,".was"for many years Justice to maternity cases which are more This is to be a "get-together meot-|you would have found another home Charles T. Walkley, or the Orange[State Nurses Association, chairman bt of the Peace' In New Providence, beiug Autofei Speeds On and more turning to the hospital for ing" for the making of acquaintance I with a cow stable for Milky White, Rotary Club spoke yesterday at the Departments"and Special Committees re-elected, term after term, because of care. and the arrangement of classes and | Here lived Jack and his poor mother, weekly luncheon meeting of the Suni- will outline their plans aa usual the universal confidence in his Integ­ Thomas Hanlon, of Morris avenue, mit-Rotary Club on Rotary Education. The next meeting of the Woman's it is desired that all former members. Here grew the beanstalk and here the Luncheon will be served In Cooper rity and his shrewd common sense. sustained a broken leg when, struck Auxiliary will be held on the third as well as all prospective ones and | Great Giant bit the dust, He spoke, particularly of the school Hall, College dicing room at $1.00 per Another branch of the family is established by the Orange club JOT- the Monday in November at the Y. M. C. by an automobile last Sunday night others who are interested be present. | And now the same wood is growing plate. Heseryations should bo made descended from Lewis Noe, a brother A. In the meantime do not forget the on River road. The motorist failed to The Americanization Committee of j once again on the stage of the Play- training of new members of that cluh not later than October 4th. Members of John Noe, of Woodbridge. Lewis in Rotary principles. I card party date, November 7th. stop and no one was in the vicinity to the Daughters of the American Revo-'house, next Saturday, October 4th. G. and their friends wishing to attend Noe had a son, Lewis Noe, Jr., who see the accident or get the number of lution have charge of the social fea-1 W. Fulton is the artist who Is leading 1 . , The club voted a contribution of please notify Mrs. H. H. Luplnski, came to New Providence and married Federation Secretary. G Hawthorne tures of the evening and they are I us into this land of enchantment. For '-, Jttfry dollars to the T. M. C. A. cam- Maria Meeker, daughter" of Isaac A thousand rent receipts is a poor the car. place, phone Summit 1274, before that planning for games, dancing and re- some of ua it is a forward step, for tr V paten now in progress. Meeker. This couple had several substitute for a deed to your home. Hanlon was taken to Overlook date and she will make the necessary freshments. some a step into a magic past; but for , .-; • Eugene Plerson celebrated his forth- eons, one of whom was the late Lewis Subscribe to tho new series now open Hospital in the ambulance whore it 1 .; coming birthday, by treating the dim arrangements. at the Hill City Building and Loan was found that not only was his left Do you know anydno to whom this i all it is a promise of delight. Love- l Jtf. Noe, founder of the extensive /I , ,;^to;cigara at yesterday's'luncheon. Mr. Nelson, one of tho leading Association. (8% Interest) Adr. leg broken below the knee, but the notice applies? If so, please pass the ly scenery, humor, music, clover florist plant and also the great dairy word along. dialogue are all woven Into Mr. Ful­ ^aSS"'' * '-- patrons of the school will entertain farm, between Chatham and Hickory back of Ms head was cut necessitating The L, M. Bingham house, 32 Beek- ton's puppet plays. For. us Amerl- ^i-^Jtift-CltF.'Auirdlng^^nd Loan"Asso- the, ladies at tea from four till sis Tree. three stitches. n*rttnflf mfln road, has been rentedainfunilshed Humus—^whila _lt_Iasts, _$lHD0__jp(irlcanfl, -they, deevolp a new art which- The- Doty -family, with which:- -the l0#. T Jtf^sfi .writs' -,All' Jfortnjgliily "tjrub.-meHibers ar

V, ^ V. PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. SEPTEMBER 30. 1A24

Mr. and Mis. Francis II. Bergen, ol "Syeiikiiiff of telephones," says the miiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMn miiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiitii COKS€R\/AT ISM" r= Rid;-,e road, arrived yesterday, from Albany Herald, "here's something else Europe on the S, S "Mitraetpnk.a.", to woiuler.about; Why arc the wrong numbers neier busy?"--Boston Tran- A Safe and Easy Way to do Your Banking Miss Marguerite Astralk, of Summit scilpt. 1 -i % r avenue, ha.s returned from Ipswich, The fact that you live out of town—or otherwise find it inconvenient to Mass, where t>ho has been visiting Gain a Whole Month's Interest Miss Amy Stanford, formerly of Sum­ The Jewish New Year 5.6S5, was come to this bank during banking hours—need not deprive you of the ad­ mit. celebrated yesterday. Yom Kippur, or by depositing your Savings „at The First Rational Bank vantages of an account here. the Feast of Atonements, begins to­ night at sundown continuing to­ during the first three days of the month. __ • Morse—Slrtice * You can bank with us by mail. Simply send us your deposit by check, morrow. — On Tuesday, Septomber 30th, 1921. Savings deposited here—in the ONL,Y NATIONAL money order or registered mail. An account will be opened in your name at the homo of Mrs. Joseph Zimmer­ and a pass book mailed to you with the proper entry upon it. man, 65 Hobart avenue. Summit, N. J , Vim 1M3SULT8 BANK IN SUMMIT—the first three, days of the month THY HEKUD WANT ADS by the Rev. S. B. Hilej, Marie Zimmer­ draw man McGee and Witliam Otis Morse. IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllimilHiIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII FOUR PER CENT. Sflss Schnlsclisi to lie, October Bride Invitations have been issued, for the interest from the 1st of that month. We are open every OFSyMMiT^NGWjIfenSeY j wedding ol Miss Hortense Schalseha, daughter ot Mr. and' Mrs. M. Seliab New ' morning at EIGHT O'CX-OCK, and between 7 and 9 every schar'and Richard Fallis Stolz, son ot SATURDAY EVENING. Opew Saturday Eveniirgnilr] s from 7 to 9 Mr and Mm. A. C. Stolz, of Dayton, Ohio. The marriage will take place Books on Saturday, Oetobcr 18th, at 10..45 u. m., in the Church of the Transfigu­ ration, "The Little Church Around = are constantly arriving hero gs the Corner," at 1-Eant 29th street, New 5 and QUX stock of' fiction Is 2 York City. The bridal party will in­ M F. Haldol ajjid, family, of Mill- Mr. and Mis. Arthur Gwynne and clude Miss Caroline Morse, of Sum­ =• kept strietly up-to-date. •= have moved to \i'S Shadyside five- burn, family have returned from Hay Head, mit, as maid of honor, Mrs. Rutus 5 If you doslro somnthing in- 5 Personal Mention nne. where they spent the summer, to their Jones and Mrs. Robert Stolz, of Day­ |5 terosting to read you- will' in- K home on Hobart avenue. ton, as j matrons of honor. Robert Mrs. Julia B. Riihhfll has returned Mr. and Mr,'-. Mcnitt T^ane have re­ 5 variably find it here. £ to her house on .the Boi(Le\ aid. Rtolz •wirr-bCnis brother's best man turned fiom Goose Neck Point on the Ex-Police Captain John l\ Sheridan, and tho ushers will include Walter s *^ Shiewsbiiry. of Springfield avenue, has returned Schalseha, brother of the bride, Jack 2 In our of books just past 5 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berry and Green and Rufus Jones, of Dayton; 5 tho popular stage you may find £ MIHH Berry have returned from Cape lrom his summer cottage at Ship Gi ovs,v L. Norrls and lamily, of 47 bottom, near Beach Haven, N. J. George Stone, of Columbus, ami Rich­ ~ many Interesting volumes whleh g~ Cod. ard Cowan, ol Erie, Pa. Linden place, Imve moved to the a you have not read and the — Parniley Apartments. Open Saturday Mrs, H. II. Wheeler, of Crescent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Beattie As the bride and groom are leaving U price is but 75c. £ and family, of J10 Mountain avenue, that atternoon for a trip abroad there ' avenue, has returned from Hopklntun, Charlotte Steubenraucli has moved § £ Evenings M. II. have returned to their home alter is to be no regular reception but a from Mountain avenue to her new spending a month in the Adirondacks. wedding breakfast is to bo served at hemic at ^1 Linden place. | Rogers' Pharmacy | 7 to 9 o'clock _ . 11. P. Beattlo and family, of Moun­ the Waldorl lor the bridal party and tain avenue, have returned from Long Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson, ot relatives. = Telephone 74 Summit £ Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Mitchell, who 'Bench, L. I. 15:18 Kprinefield avenue, are visiting iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiMiin have been in the Woodlmll house their son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Callahan—BM iiimiiiiijiiiiiiiuijiimiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiijt on Beacon road for the .summer, have Mrs. A. D. Lord and Mish Katharine John Qniney Thompson at their resi­ returned to New York City. Miss Mary E. Boyd, daughter of Mr. i Lord have returned to the Beechwood dence, Washington avenue, Dunellen, and .Mis. Hugh Boyd, of Western ave­ JpiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiii'iiiJiiiiiiiiimm^ for the winter. N. J. nue, Moriistown, and who is employed —• ' ' • m W. M. Corson, manager of Lindsley's in the Summit Commeieial Office of " Walter H, Ellis and family, oL 'J7 Hardware Store here, ha;-, moved from the New York Telephone Company, Philadelphia to :>0 Maple street. Mr. and Mis. Herbert G, Clopper re­ REMEMBER 1 Prospect street, are home from a sjum turned to the Beechwood on Sal in day became the bride of Albert B, Calla­ ' mer al Belmar. for the winter. Their son, Herbert, han, son of Mrs. C. C. Callahan, of Mr. and Mis. J. Clifford Woodhull is staying with them for a few days, Mt. Ketnble avenue, Morrislown, last 1 "THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Kev. J. B. Curpentei and family, of and family h:no returned to Summit but will leave, shortly for his school Thursday night. The ceremony was == THIS WEEK (2 to 4 p. m.) 31-Valley VIe'w avenue, have returned from their farm at Chester, N. J. at Lake Mohonlc. performed in tho rectory of the from Mojitrbue, Pa. Church of the Assumption by the Mr. and Mis. J. W. Conrow, who Rev. Father Edward J. Ellard. Mr. and Mrn. George Wo.Ik.er and have been spending the summer at Mrs. Perley Lowe and her daugh­ I - McGLAY'S DEFT. ter, Mrs. Charles L. Lake, who have The bride and groom were attend­ their son, T onsley, have returned to 15 Fernwood road, have returned to = Expert N. Y. Demonstrator will cook and bake oil, the new £ the Beechwood for the winter. New York City. been visiting for two weeks with Mrs. ed by Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kiely, of Lowe's niece, Mis. Fled W. Clift, of iMorristown. Irving H. Taylor and family, of 4S Mrs. Walker Gwynnc with her 152 Beekman road, left yesterday for Mr. Callahan during the World War Lenox road, are home from a Bummer daughter, Mrs. Reginald F. Peaison their home in Chicago. saw overseas service with the Morris I wELECTRIC KOOK-RITE Sf bVE I and her KOII, Lee fiwynne, spent the town Tn-iieh Mortar Battery and at at Basa Bocks, Gloucester, Mass. | This sto,ve costs less to install than a good gas range, and cooks at same, cost as i week-end at Shawnee. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison Curtis present is employed hj the New York Rev. Dr. Lester Bradnor and family', have issued invitations for an ex- Telephone Company. Mr. and Mis of Tulip street, have returned from Councilman and Mis. Cordon Bunk­ hlbltion of photographs by Clara E. Callahan will reside at 30 Mt. Kemble 1 ' GAS or OIL • 1 '. their summer homo at Saunderstown, er and family have taken possession Sipprell, at the Bandbox, 8 Fraiikiln avenue | This, and other appliances of the ROTAREX line (Electric Washer, Ironer,, Kook-Rite 1 place, on Friday and Saturday, Octo- R. L of the house ihey recently purchased | Stove, Rotarex Suction Cleaner, Apex Vacuum Cleaner> will all be on display. I at C3 Whitlredgc road. bed 3rd and 4lh fiom 10 In the morn­ l'RVIJilE KVEJJING Mrs. Clarence Martin and her youns ing to 7 in the evening. Miss Sip- • son, have rcturiied to the Beechwood, Irving Groves, of Hobait avenue, prell's exhibition will include her new- One star above the prairie's rim, I A. T. KOEHLE1 1 ' "er spending the summer at Buy has returned to Cornell for his junior portraits and character studies of the One ionoly star and I, ud. year and his brother Lester has en­ Moseow Art Players, and photo­ The undulating lieldE, are dim = OFFICES — Morristown, Madison, • . 1 graphs made by her during her recent Beneath a dimmer sky. | Summit, Maplewood. , Territorial Representative and Distributor. | tered his freshman year. trip through Jugo-slavia, Turkey, and - bfixa. Calvin A. Stedman and Miss Italy. Wide are the miles ot 'wh-a't and corn , Mary Stediuan, of BeForest Court, R. L. Jones and family, who came Here on the Western plain. illlllHIHIlllUHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Ill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HUH UIIIU1IIIIIIIII[|||I|IIIIIIIW1II|I(IIHIII1IIIIJIIIIIIIIIII

•have returned from a visit to Minne- to Summit last spring from Mountain They hold the shuttered town in ''•% -.apolis,!..-. - La,kes, have moved into tho Hinman Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks, who scorn, house at 78 Bellevue avenue. were at ono time residents of Sum­ And hold its tumult vain. ^Vtra. J. M, Long and her son, Horton mit, will introduce their second daugh­ ,J ' F. Long, of Summit avenue, have re- Mis. Edward Cosgrove (nee Miss ter, Miss Eleanor Sparks, to society Of I en, when rattling thousands pass , turned from a summer's stay at- Oak Esther Chastney) and son, Vincent, of in a novel maimer. Miss Sparks will On some gray rattling street, Bluff a, Mass. Stillwator, N. J., (,pent the week-end make her debut at a dance on board I shall remember bow the grass Of meadow lands Mas sweet. with relatives and friends in Summit, the Berengaria on November 22nd. Mrs, George Kinsolving, of Austin, Sho was graduated from the Speneo I shall remember bow the nig-ht Texas, is the guest of the Rev, and H. A. Klase and family, who have School in New York and alno attend­ Was priestly as a hymn, Mrs. W. O. Ktnsolving at the rectory been spending the summer in the W. ed Miss Porter's School at Farming- With but ono lonely star to light on Woodland avenue. T. Green house, 20 Rulhvon place, ton, Conn. She is identified with The piairie wide and dim, have returned to their homo in Brook­ hunting circles on Long Island where STANTON.A. COBLEISfTZT" Col. and Mrs. Edward B. T\yomhly lyn. the Sparks now make their home. In tho Sun. and family, who have been at New , London, EL-H., have returned to their Registered at the Beechwood last -homo on Fernwood road. week were Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Marvin JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllHUIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ind a party of friends who came to Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Ilamill, attend the golden wedding of the Rev. • wll03e wedding took place in Calvary and Mrs. Dwight Edwards Marvin, of ^Church recently, will make their Fernwood road. | The New Art Shop 1 " - home at 26 Beechwood road. William Amory Gardner, of Boston, £ McClay Building, Summit " £ e: •', Mrs. Curtis, who made her home In and Beverly, Mass., was the guest"on Summit pome years ago, hut has re- Saturday of Rev. Mr, Van Syckel at , cently lived In Texas, Is the guest of his home on Norwood avenue. Mr. | Interior Decorating = . her sister, Miss Kate Somors, on Edge- Gardner is professor of Greek at. the .-^frood road. Groton School, and is related to many £ Lamp Shades = prominent Boston families, the late reside the Kettner Gadehusch, who is a mem­ Mrs. Jack Gardner being tho widow ber of the Sophomore Class at Priilcc- of his uncle. | Novelties and Gifts | . toil, spent the week-end with his par­ ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gadehusch, Elmer Underwood, or Beekman Ter­ | . CATHERINE COOMEES MARY HUNT at their homo on Badeuu avenue. race, who has been in Dubois, Wyom­ ing, for the-summer, is returning to Judge Samuel H. Graham and Mrs. Summit in a day or two. Mrs. Under­ 5 Open October 4th Gratiamt formerly Mrs, Leila H. B. wood, with her brother, John R. Smith, who weiv in Summit for a Boardman, left Dubois yesterday and short time recently, have gone to is visiting two brothers and, Orland • IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliinMiiilMllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlT Washington, Di C.,- where they- will Underwood and family in 0|Iahoma make their Some at 2400 Sixteenth City for a few weeks, expecting to re­ ""uiiiii mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii .street. turn to Summit in about a month. Elks* Club In Elizabeth- jitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiinf.1 Money to Loan On Bond and Mortgage Friday Afternoon^ October 3rd This Company has ample funds for First i;\tf din Wjte PLAYHOUSE1 Mortgage Loans on improved property in Sum­ At 5 O'clock mit and neighboring communities. Summit, New Jersey Saturday, October 4, 1924 Th,ft service, rendered is prompt and courte­ BOBBY FULTON'S ous—the fees moderate.. PUPPETS Residents of Summit are Morning, 11 o'clock—"Jack and the Beanstalk" Afternoon,'3 o'clock'— "The Three Bears" Cordially Invited to Attend EvXffling; 8.30 o'clock —"The Three Bears" State Title & Mortgage CM Wren'under 15 - - . - - $1.00 5 Guaranty Company '0jt?&^'-•'".: -' -• * " ' ' " SI- ** ./ Ordered and paid, for by Edward Maxson «*... -«*. ^:qij $ife. at Rogers' Drug Store § 399 Springfield Avenue, Sununit, N. J. |

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SEPTEMBER' ^0, '1924 THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE -FT rnmtffef»innx*in«»MimAii2inM'TO bpwravwflMt Studebaker, Willys Knight Summit, N. J. RAOUL C OLLIN— Garage- and Overland Agency Day and Night Service AGENCY FOR TELEPHONE, SUMMIT 804 .,**; Gooflycnr Tires, lutes and Alemlfe Grease Snap on Wrenches Weed Tire Cliains, All Sizes A. D. C, Fan Dolts Accessories Alemlte Spring ^f'tjvers Rilling ami Spencer Wrenches Buro Spark Pings Green Link Fan Belts \-3Hehenii--*rtilH« -— 100 other makes of AecesBoiies Gabriel^ Simbbers A. C. Spark Plugs Gilmer Fan-Belts wlmkcii Holler FenrliiKs and Supplies, sueh ns— Champion Spark Plugs Hie Ifie Etui Belts Winter Fronts Ljon Bumpers "United Motors Service Hides ilumpi'is „ BoUilrljein Spark Plug^ Sponges Wilhird StoriiBe Butteries Hayo Skinner Automatic I)eIco-Remy Putts , Brgnptjramp H>au light Lens Stewart Bumpers Chamois Shins . Jiluxoii Horns LMMrfy 'Head f/igUt Lens * ' • Standard Gasoline Windshield Cleaners WM and iuoie other nccessoiles Mojce Motor-meters FHntex Head Lifflit Lens Trlcq Windshield Cleimera and supplies of (lie best hind rolarine Oils and Greases lise'o Mtoors ,' JJolto Auto Soup "; IVulUron 'Wpuelfi'S Gargoyle Muliilnils for jour car or prhnte guriige. AU'iuito Fittings See me Jor anything speciaIHxon'l thast Grapliityou mao Greasey wans t and you will have.it in jig time. 35S-35C SI'ltlNGFIEM) AVE. •o 12—10 BANK STBET1T A goodly assortment of guaranteed used ears on hand at all times, ArT03lOItll,K SALESROOM GENEBAL GABAGE BEPAIBING SERVICE More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. ACnSSOJtY .STORE OFFICII >t % EEGISTBI AND ELECTION NOTICE Mrs, A. L, Burnett, nf New Providence, instrumental. Commimitj Ser>iu« AsMx-iutioii, l'li-.thi The featuiP film for FK& CITY OF StlUMIX Sunda^ Evening Musical en Saturday, October ISth, at the hpme Refreshments "will be served and the dti) IheHutT, Oclohei SI<1 ! <1 iv c«niii», Oitobei Hi d, wlU'M.TThjt*- New Providence 1 Service Largely Attended of the bride. meeting will close with a social hour. The Community Hi^ite A -.I'cl.itmn hli.uif,c»," J. 'jOiteu version of Joh'jj NOTICE' IS HBREBT GIVEN. That Miss Billings will he remembered as At a meeting of the executive com­ gf New Providence h.is been Luivn; j fialsuoilhy'ii finat story, "The First the Bparda of Re«latry and Election In the well-beloved art and music teach­ standing 100m only audknee thuj I u uiieh district til the two wards of the A large congregation in the Metho­ Borough News mittee held last Friday afternoon, I ,ind Lasst.". City of Summit will meet on Tuesday, er in Lincoln School four years ago. October 14m, 1924, from 1 to f p. m n dist Episcopal Ghur£h last Sunday plans were made to add-to" the play­ polling places for the purpose of revising Mr. Burnett needs no introduction evening greatly enjoyed the eacred IHis Kntlierine Bernlmrt to be Bride ground equipment of the school and , MUWUJAM1W and correcting the original registers, of add to the people of Summit -and New ^:>KJ.„J,^..i^&Am:!X^WJiliXmKXWi ilVUXZ^ cantata, "The City o£ God," by H of Lester Facltlner "mg thereto the names of all persons entitled t Providence. He is a business man of also serve hot lunches for the school tu the right of suffrage in each election Alexander Mathews, rendered by a Mr. and Mrs. Bernimrt, of Passaic, children at the school, , , district at the next election who shall appear Eliz'abeth who has served his country in person before them or shall be shown chorus eholr of m twenty /voices with N. J., announce tlia coming wcddlns overseas and lias the Distinguished A business meeting was held at the by the written affidavit of some voter in Chauncey S, Hickok ae organiBt and of thtir dausltter, Katharine, to Lester school Monday afternoon and plans such election district to be a legal voter Service Cross for bravery. therein. choir master. The soloists were: G. Fackiner, of New Providince, N. J., -o—— were made for a successful year. Said Boards will 'also sit on Tuesday, which will be solemnized Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Surman have November 4th, 1924. between the hours ol Personal Mention Avenue to place of beginning, October 8th, In New York at the Lit- presented the eighth grade with a u a. m, and • 7 p. m, for the purpose of Con. FIRST WARD," FOURTH DISTRICT Edward Miller, of Academy street, oncerning ducting^ a Genera! Election for twn Council- tlss Church Around the Corner, beautiful zluc-lined window' flower Falling Plaee^Old City Hall, first Floor. has broken ground for a new house on men, Freeholder, Justices of the 1'ewe, four o—— box. Aisemhiymen, Congressman and the elector's Beginning at intersection of center hncj Springfield avenue. of a. President and Vice President of the of Springfield and Summit Avenues; thence Dilllng^—Burnett Wedding The teachers are making their room James Morgan, who was hurt In a 1 • United States. - northerly along center line of Summit Aye- Miss Minnie Clark Billings, daugh­ attractive) by sewing curtains to hang 1 • NOTICE-1 IS HIEREBY GlVFX 'That 'the nue to center line of- Badeau Avenuei thence motorcycle accldept and has been con­ westerly along center Ijne of Badeau Avenue and staining the wicker furniture," following places have been designated for ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Billings, Of fined to his bed for over two months, ur the\.meetings,1 , st,tjie, Bpards .and., fgr the to center line of Bellevue Avenue; thence New Albany, Pa., will be married .to hoM mg thiee FrPrimarn y and General Elec­ southwesterly along ^center line Bellevue A%e* expects soon to have thu uasts removed, If nue to center line of Wondland Avenue; Alonzo Ferine Burnett, son of Mr. and tion, together,..with the .brief description ,,of 1 3 sufficiently to allow him to sit up. . the boundary iirfes ' of each Election • 'rs»- thenee northerly aloig center liries of Wand . tnet. « land Avenue and Wallace Roid to City Line Miss Jones, Tvho has betn in Me­ in Morris and losses Turnpike; thence south­ Misi Margaret Northrup, soprano, and FIRST WAED, FIRST DISTRICT easterly along said City Line to center line Frederick S. Condit, tenor, and John morial Hospital, Morrihtnwn, for sev­ . Polling Place—Store in Van Cise Uldg., IX, I,* & W* right of way j thence south­ eral weeks, will come to the home of Springfield Avenue, Quine, baritone, of New York City, The Graylin westerly along center line of said right of her sister, Mrs, A, C. Demarcst, on ^ermaneni Beginning at intersection of cancer, Hues wiy to center line' af Springfield A-venue; This 1B the first of a series of musi­ of Woodland,4nd Springfield Avenues; ithc-nce aving tht-nte westerly along cqritgr line of Spring­ cal services to be given by this newly Springfield avenue. ID Euclid Ave. Telephone 1100 westerly along "centers line of Spnilt'llchl field Avenue to place of beginning, Avenue to center line of D,, L,, & W. CM. organized choir and not only was it a Mr. and Mrs, Champ Horton and In our PERMANENT WAVE • & E- Division) right of way; thence north SECOND WARD, FIRST DISTRICT daughter Florence, of New York, have westerly along center line of said right of Foiling Place—Uld Hook & Ladder Fire I diltinet success but the rendition of DINNERS SERVED 1 bten the week-end guests of Mr. and we exercise the greatest of care. 'way to center line of Mount Vernon Ave­ Ilouie, Fd.rk Ave. I this beautiful cantata gave every in- $7.00 a week nue; thence westerly along center line of Beginning at intersection of center linis idication of splendid musical services Mrs. Elmer High on Springfield ave­ Mount Vernon Avenue "to eity line in Fas- nf Murri& Avenue and FroEpeet Street; nue. We use a SPEqiAL OIL PROCESS saic River; thence northerly and easterly thence westerly along center line of Prospect ! to come during the season in this TWO MEALS DAILY along eity line in said river and in Morns Street to center line of Blackburn Read; Miss Florence High is spending and Essex Turnpike to center line Wallace thence westerly along center line of Black­ church, $10.00 a week that leaves the hair soft and does away road; thence southerly along- center lines ot burn Raad to City I,me in Division Avenue; some time with hur sister, Mrs. Will- thefiec" northerly along said City Line to lam McLaughlin, of Orange. THREE MEALS DAILY with the dryness found in ordinary Wallace .Road- and Woodland Avenue to HERALD Advertising Paya. place of heginning, center line of Mount Vermin Avenue; ihefl.ee The date for the annual fair and FIRST WARD, SECOND DISTRICT easterly along center line of Mount Verrton $12.00 a week «. permanent waving. Avenue to center line IX, I„ ^ W, Riglit upper of the Methodibt Church has Polling Place—Headquarters Union Hose Avenue to pktre nf beginning. Co. No. 1, Summit Ave. of Way (M. k F,. Divi&ion); thf-nce south se W SFCOND WARD, THIRD DISTRICT been arranged for Thursday, October In fact, it is a wave — not a kink or Heginning at tile intersection of center easterly along center line of saitl right of Polling Place—Thnmason Battery Service 23rd. lines of .Summit and Springfield AvenueH; way to a point 100 feet east of the east Station, 172 Park Ave, thence northerly along center line Summit side of Chi stnut Avenue; thence inutheHy A euchre has been arranged for at frizz. Heginning at intericetian nf Colter lines Avenue to center line Badeau Avenue; parallel to and 100 feet east of the east of Slorris Avenue arid Pny^ljlt Street; thence westerly along center line Badeau side of Chestnut Avenue io center line of the home of Mrs. Louis tfaldwin at thence easterly along ceiftep«"finc uf Morn's Give us a trial and be convinced. Avenue to center line Bcllevue Avenue; Morris Avenue; therjee southeasterly along Avenue to center line of Rjhway Valley Murray Hill. This is under the aus- thence south westerly along center line of center line of Morns Avenue to place of right of way| tlienec northerly along cente' Bellevue Avenue to center line of Wood beginning. pieces of the N. P. A. A. Bobbed Head $25.00, line of said right of way and spur to center land Avenue; thence southerly along center SECOND WARD, SECOND DISTRICT line B„ L. & W. right of way; thence north ———o—— Fred Erb .line of_ Woodland Avenue to center line of Polling Flace—Old Hook & ladder Fire westerly along center line of said right of Springfield Avenue, thence easterly along Uneoln' School Notes _ ' Ilouse^ Park Ave, way to a point 100 feet east of the east side .center line Springfield Avenue to plaie of Beginning at intersection of center line of of Chpatnut Avenue; thence southerly para! The first evening meeting of the beginning, Interior Decorating Morris Avenue and Prospect Street; thence icl to and 100 rect east of the east hide of FIRST WARD, THIRD DISTRICT New Providence Home and School As­ westerly along center line Prospect Street to Chestnut tAvcnre %n center line of Morris Polling Place—Old City Hall, center line of Blackburn Ro,id; therice west­ Avenue; thence along eehter line of Morris sociation will be held in the Lincoln Painting - Paper Hanging ,eaM . < ' Sefend Floor, erly along center line Blackburn Raad to Avenue to place of beginning. School, • Wednesday, October 1st, 1924, Beginning at the west intersection of City Line in Division Avenue; thence gauth SECOND WARD. FOURTH DISTRICT at 8 p. ffl. Estimates -Cheerfully..Qlven...... center line of Springfield Avenue and D., erly along said City Line to a point I JO Polling Plaee=Headquartcrs II«se Co, lair 1*93 101 103 1 5-7-11 13, grave was a thing of dread and hor­ TOWNSHIP OP SFBINGFIELD"' ror. The Norwalk Vault, of steel Linoleum reinforced, airtight and waterproof ce­ Notice ii hereby given tlmt the Jln^rr] nf ment, with its heavy lid scaled to the He^isliy and Klection fnr tUe Township of The sanitary, attractive and durable floor covering. Sprinnfiehi, will meet at the pnllint^ plaeej vault in your presence, has ended that Let us givf you, in estimate on having'a permanent floor namtrd helnw for the purpose ot registering dread. Solid as a granite boulder, the the legal 'vQtcf^ as fnllow^: Norwalk bars out forever damp and laid. - *• •/'• • • ' On Octnbcr 14, 1924, from 1 p.m. to" 9 p, fn. decay, and protects its previous trust The sajd Board will sit also on Tuesday, eternally against destruction- Made" November 4, 1924, hetween the hours of CARPET CLEANING 6 a. m, a«d 7 p, m, for _ the purpose nf by conducting a general election for the fol By our lamous shampoo process, which removes the dirt lowing offices: Electors of a President and a Viee and restores, the original colorings, President, The Norwalk Vault United Stntes Senator. Member of the House of Repre­ Company sentatives. Leisure Hours for Sale! Tour Members of the General As­ FLAINFIELD, H. J, , sembly, Assessor, _ EUREKA RUG COMPANY Collector, TElBPItONE NTJMDEBS 1080 Member of Township Committee. Justice' of the Peaee, For the small sum of $4,75 you $4.75—that's all it will cpst you to =j gS BEECHWOOD BD„ SUMMIT Si SOUTH ST., MOBBISTOWIr For or Against Bond Issue- The polling plaees and meeting plaees of the BoaTd of Registry and EleeffSIT are a^ have been doing without the leisure start a lifetime of freedom from = follows f ^^ District No. 1, Munieip^fsmuilding on "Say - - - hours which might be yours. Tfou cleaning drudgery, from long hours, E Westfield Avenue, ^"/ * District &e. 2, ^if€ iToi^se on Westfield ?* Avenue. have been wasting precious strength tired arms and aching back, 5 District No. 1 eomprises all that section of Springfield Township lying easterly and Get This Folks! southerly of the line running along the which "The Hoover will save.' center of Main Street to Morris Avenue* The few monthly payments which thence along the eenter of Morris Avenue Doing any Fall Repairing § to \W*tfield Ayenne, thenee along the center of WcUfield Avenue to end of township soon make The Hoover yours arc so c line. about the house these days? For your Hoover is *here now, I>irtrift No 7 romfjrisc's all that :,tction of Springfield Toxvnship lying westerly and Then, of course, you'll be small" that 17c laid by each day will northerly of '•aid line. waiting, for you to make the small HDWAKD C, TOWNLKV. needing Hardware supplies of Township Clerks down payment which will bring it to meet them. Don't put this off! Buy a. T99-101-10J-1 5741-13- one kind or another and, per­ S3 TOTCKSIIir OF NEW PROVIDEKC£ your door. 1 your Hoover NOW! chance a few extra tools. Notice is heteby given that the Board nf ^^,- Registry and flection for the Township of New l*ievidence will meet at the Columbia School in ^aid Township for the purpose of So better get in on the many Use While You Pay liegistering Voters a^„ follows: J On October 14, 1924, from 1 p. m. io values we're offering. 9 p, m. The said-' Board wilt sit at the said School The NEWPORT gives TWO on Tuesday, November 4, 1^24, between ther linnrs of 6 fi. m and 7 p. m. for the piu- po^c of conducting a general election for ranges in the place of ONE the following offices: "W*3RB3t|fVTX.Y CONTEKIENT" in# to perfection. In sum­ Klccfors o£ a President and Vice . Pre si dent- 'V- mer it becomes n Cool untl js the verdict of women who United States Senator. t yli- the Newport Combina- efficient pns range, ready at Member of the House of Kepre* * Vnn foul onrl Gns UinRe. the touch of a match. JSoth ientative^. In wiiiivr if. fin (.'CiniiMiiir.il co.il find gas enn be used at Four Members Ceneral Assembly,. B, B. Walling The Central Jersey Power §c Light Go. One Township Conunitteelnan. " - Ci>ul riinffr, baking niul cook tin- Mime lime. • tloUcctof of Taxes. \ Imsiit an lie yiuifarl CombiuMmn Kflnr* Sir your «*HB Ta*: Assessor. \\ . - 361 Sprhigfiejd Ave. ion* or virji ,*ffitting tdd rijtt>t!*t*J. , St' if J>»it— ^tjusludiin_GeTk, J JS.JBeechw,ood Road Telephones 1350 yl35l 1 : 7 ll p- II i I B#*»nUf And hlntion is v tin ' '•- V *;v '.>'OiTj-If X'O N-F UK NAiJ R COMPANY ] * nt i I i Co * I Phone 216 •1I5- cL.-.'i"., V V'^ftfrt^O'i.'f!-",.Jf- •!' -K-Smarquart t J retM'ttrj WM 1 M To^iishiji Llcrli MTiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiHiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiUiirtiiniiiirfijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiMiiin J */rJ-?r*Li ~-tt- ~ ^J_. */ -rir PAGE POUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. SEPTEMBER 30, 1924

primaries here. |cipalitics .lie to have a safe and fiim- zation of just such truths as these, her for the old. Kow Jerseyttcs may be glad to hear why the residents of , $1,000 In Cash Would this interest THE SUMMIT HERALD That more Republicans turned out! fcirtable loadbed on which to journey the application of the common intei realize how Europeans feel when Summit are so indifferent to their you! Five dollars each hioiuh will est between merchant and customer, ;their art treasures are purchased by surroundings. _ than' Democrats is logical, for there to and fro, mature to this in a surprising short and SUMMIT HE COED Moreover, sewer replacements and the. sense of responsibility on both rich Americans and removed from yourgl"iriiiy', was no contest local or state, to call time at the Hill City Building and Official Taper of City and Connty upon the Democratic cohorts; but other local road improvements, for sides, that has in recent time intro­ their continent! MAUD M, HYATT. Issued Kvcry that 1,(151 Republicans turned out Hindi the public are asking strenu­ duced more and more the moral cle­ THE CURIOUS REPORTER. Short Hills, N. J. Loan Association, {%% interest) Adv. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOON against 746 at last year's primary is ously, hinge on these repaiis, which ment into business transactions. Your from the Office, 357 Spiin^fitlil Avenue a notable siyn of Increased Interest the bankrupt Traction Company aie own business has „ been notably List of Dates To Telephone 1100 and action and it, indeed a signilleant legally bound to make. touched by the introduction of tins )^SB •swaMaaif trend in -the present campaign. What will be done further In tile , and it is one of the reasons Be Remembered CIRCULATION—2,300 It forlells that a gratifying increase matter should lie decided at the next for its prosperity. I am glad to say at the polls may be expected on No­ Council meeting. Whether the Federal throughout the entire stuicture of Tues., Sept 30 - S. A. R. meeting, THE SUMMIT HERALD PUBLISHING CO. vember 1 and the election then take Court will be invoked, or the situation business in this country, great and S.15 p. m., Y. M. C. A. Coal Prices JOHN W. CI.tl'T. Frciidciit on a fuller expression ol the people's brought before the Lcgislatuie at its small, there is evidence ol this new Fri. and Sat., Oct. 3 and 4—Ex­ l'RKD W. CLrFT, Kditor will. next session, it js plain that some­ conception. It marks a long step hibition of Photographs by Clara E. Entered it the Post Office, Summit, N. J., is thing will have to be done by the com­ toward higher and better social pui- Sipprell at "The Bandbox." Egg, Stove or Nut • $13.00 Sccond-Clais Matter. pany, the coupty, or, the state for tho poses and methods." Man., Oct, 5—Address. Cameron SUBSCRIPTIONS: •WATCH YOUR STEl' Pea -•-...-. One Year — _- ...*3.50 j relief of the municipalities affected by CALVIN COOLIDGE. Deck, personnel director N. Y. Stoelt $10,25 S'.A Montln „ 1.75 | tills highway neglect. Exchange, High School auditorium, S The test of the white trail!" stripes order now, while Coal Single Copies ... J,\ .;-,i>,i — - .05 I p. in. Place your a plentiful and of which have HO aroused the interest of Mon., Oct. G—Braytou Parent- jood quality. J the HERALD seem to have been satis- INSPECT FOR HEALTH'S SAKE Teacher Association meeting TUESDAY, STPTEMBEK 30, 1024 j factory, for we see these safe- Round About Sat., Oct. J1—Kent. Place program | guarding lines appearing now quite Tiie decision of our local Hi-iUh for benefit Mabie Memorial. "\ i generally where the traffic is heaviest. Board to double the inspection of Now that we are considering plaj - Mon , Oct 13—Boys' Rallv, Y. M. I We ace glad that Summit is putting dailies in order to insure proper milk grounds—on the right hand side of C A i :epnens-j Facts About in force what throughout the country conditions for Summit consumers is the train going djwn the line—the leit Tiles., Oct. 14 -Last Registration are being used ati a guide and a warn­ one to be noted with appreciation by hand side coming up- those who look Pay, 1 to !) p. m. Building Materials and Coal ing— tho white lines on the roadways. the local public. out the car window while passing Wed, Oct: 15—Fortnightly Club, 08 ItUSSELL TLACE TKl.EI'HONH Summit i In touring, many of our readers But the consuming public may not —J'OrULAIION— through Harrison will see a new little I opening meeting. Speaker: Burgess 1910—7,500 , must have noticed tile way these listen wilii as much appreciation to playground, pathetic in tiie dusty Johnson; topic, "The Literary Shop." 'white stripes lend the. dangers of the health otficei's view that "it the limitations of its unfeiiced lot, but joy­ Thur., Oct. 1G—First regular meet­ *m. A. 11., Assessed va1u.itIUII—$lf>,')lfi/,96 j ti r so that the rounding cars will keep it uiiebt result in curtailment of sup­ apparatus, and particularly rich in Y. \V. C. A. at 3 p. m. lEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii Uoiidc.l ilclil—$l,2M,(,n0 | within the boundaries of their own ply; tile dairymen might find it to children. Sat , Oct. IS—O. E. S. food sale Ta-t late—Cily, l.t)5; Silinul, 1.17 I half of the roadway and not swing their economic advantage to send We craned our neck to look at it, Collins' showroom, Springfield avenue County .incl Stjtc. ,HU I Into fhe territory of cars rounding their ploiluct to other cities rather and so did the men in the seats be Tliurs, Oct. 23— Lecture, Angelo B.ink resnuiici,—%7,\,7?\.W •also from Ihe other bidden direction. than comply with any stringent lemu­ I'atri, Lincoln School, 8 15 p. in. IJiiMiicJ. and jMufcbsioiial mt.ii—.1~.: hind us, and we heard them .say "Good Locally thcsc-'cui ving stripes could lation laid down by the local board." tiling for the children. Keeps them otf Fri . Oct. 24—D. A. R. Card Party i lie holpfuVry'usod where cars round at City of Summit, oil the I.jicK.iWi.nn.1 Of course, cleanliness costs; sani­ the streets and out of danger." Masonic Hall, 2 SO p. m. U.K., at 540 feet .iliovc tide water, uilh i Uniiyr'likice and Maple street and at tation and modem appliances come We thought so ourselves, recalling Wed., Oct. 29- Fortnightly Club 90 tr.iui5 d.nly. Tiollcy connections VMtli bewail*. TCli7,ilietli. MouistuiMi. .'tiui Lake Uxfon place and Summit avenue. high; milk dealers have been known how wc would have gloried in those meeting Topic: "The Religious lIojuctniiK, .Citttyy w.ucr tionfioni aitesian / At all events, the directing lines at \ery logically to l.Use their prices be­ new-fangled swings, part morry-go- Education of Children." uclls. Llectric light .ind ^as; tide u.itci'j tile crossings do give a sense of cause of expensive equipment and Fri , Oct 111—Hallowe'en pai ty, -seiveirigr; hee in.uiii.nl dehvciy; excellent jIY>; round and part shrp-at-sea (which lice and fne puitectinii. ThreThr e I security to the pedestrian and do changes demanded in the name of would make anyone but a child sick Y. M. C. A. foui lhiilding ,md l.u.m AssociAs a show whore a signaled car must stopi three hotelb. ' ,J* health. in no time) of winch this particular Tues., Nov. 4—General Election, G as well as indicating to parkiiig cars Comniunicatf' * with Summi;imit .Jiiiiinc11* But if the laws passedhy the Heat Hi playground boasts three, all in great a. m. to 7 p. m. Men b Association I what constitutes the crossing upon Board are essentiantt&Jiealth, is there demand! Wed., Nov. 5- -Current History TIME: Mntiuer, S.OO; IVuliiro, «.::(». Eiciiiiitf, T.I'.O; Feature, S.30. = -/ -^ I which their wheels must not infringe any choice in their enforcement? Tf We have sine e heard that this dusty Department, KWlnightly Club. Jl. V. Silt, and llullilujs—TIKI Show-, in the Lieniiig, 7.!!U and il.1.1 o'clock. f~ — I All Summit should welcome tilt they are so stringent as to be unen­ little corner lot swarming w'ith chil­ Kallenhorn, speaker. white traffic lines and observe them ADMISSION*—Matinee: ( hildren I.'ic; Adults ,">0c. Veiling, Iir.c. = Statement of OTviwrslils. n ami Manage­ forceable, of what practical value are dren is an endowed playground, es- Tues., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 11, 12, 13 virtuously. They safeguard. ment of TJhc Summit Herald they? | talilished by the lac-lory owners of —Exhibit, nnd sale of Children's books JIONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT, 2!>, 30— anil Summit Re'cor/I The public bus had to li.-ten to a i that part of TIariison, to take tare of under direction of Child Study De­ 2 DAYS | partment of Fortnightly Club Tin: i'.-T. A's lot ot talk on law enfort enient that 11K- children of this hard-working and ATJOLPHE MEN.IOU, AKJfA Q, MLSMOX, CARM EL MET Required by Act of Congress «t Wed., Nov. 12 -0. E. S. card party, MS, 1 August 21, 1922, for October 1, 1!)2-1. | " does not bold together very rr-.ull>. crowded seel Inn EDWARD lUHNS It will listen to it les, quiescently Then- is a supervisor employed at Masonic Hall, alternooli and evening. Publisher: The Summit Herald' A continence of Hie nnronls and Wed , Nov. 19—President's Day, Publishing Co., Editor, Fred W. Clift; j Hiirh School leachers was held m the when it touches a sanitaiy Inspection a yearly sal.uy, who gives all her time -IN THE BIO NEW YORK SUCCESS- throughout the summer and for most | Fortnightly Club. Speaker, Mrs Managing Editor, John W. Cliff : HUHI- I Central avenue school. Chatham, last to protect public health. Tn the public mind it works down I of the winler lo (he children'!, inter- Mlchitaro Ougawa; topic, "The J a pan- 6(5 nfiss Managers, John W. Clift and | season simultaneously with similar ese Woman and her Day." Fred W. Clift. Tho owners, are: The I meetings in the other schools in Ihe to this: If the measures commanded ests. When winter sels in she takes by the law.J are essential to health them to the shelter ol a community Thur., Nov. 20—Oakes Memorial roaaway Summit Heiald Publishing Co. The i Borough. Among the questions cli-3- Fair and Supper Stockholders owning" lft or more of i fussed were the following: and safely, enforce them. That's house I hey have down there and goes COMEDY—Al. St. John in "His Hitter Hair' | on with the work. Fri., Nov. 21—Oakes Memorial Fair the total amount of stock; John W. | 1- Why arc not all holidays ob- what health boards are lor. If tbej I — Screen Snapshots Other Weekly SiibjectH 1 are not of this necessary prolective Summit need not at all feel that a and supper. Clift, Fred W. Clift, Norman S. Garis. | served with vacations? Fri. and Sat, Nov. 2R29—Summit = JMortgagees, The Summit Trust Co, 2. Why must pupils do fron I wo character, withdraw them. Ttu-v are great deal is being asked of her in the a dead letter, burdening alike dealer project to establish a permanent play­ Community Players in "Kempy," High E: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I One Day Only s Summit, N. J,; R. lloe & Co., New-to three hours of home study daily? School auditorium. I ^ York City; Mergenthaler Linotype '.'.. Why is the nooning only one and consumer. ground here. It's Ihe thing every self- Let us get down to brass tacks, not respecting city is doing nowadays, and Wed., Dec. 3—Current History De ! = 6&m 9 9 Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bondholders and hour this year? partmenl, Fortnightly Club. 11 only in politics but in administration. if we do not put it through here we other security holders, none. 4. When can pupils make up back Kaltcnborn, speaker. work ? will be going back on our traditions. Fred W. Clift Thurs, Dec. 4-0. E. S. Christinas, _= SINCLAIR LEWIS' POPULAR AMERICAN NOVEL = Sworn to and subscribed before me 5. Why must pupils "stay in" for Let the little new playground down BUSINESS IS SERVICE the line be an example to us of how sale and supper, Masonic Hall, this 29th day of September, 1924. tardiness? Fri., Dee. 5--Christmas sale. and E —WITH— S John W. Clift, Notary Public. 6. How is a pupil's mark made up? practical business men—not senti­ "It has seemed to me that in the mental philanthropists. - see the play­ dunce, Masonic Hall, evening. E WILLARI) LOUIS, CAUMEL MYERS, MARY ALDEN, 1 7. jDo the teachers help t-hoW conduct of business, and on its de­ Tues., Dec. U—Child Study Depart­ pupils after classes? ground as something fundamental In = RAYMOND MeKEE, CISSY FITZGERALD 3 velopment in recent ,years, may lie the social upbuilding. ment, Fortnightly Club. r There is no better ballast for 8. How long assignments are- found an, object lesson for those of us Wed., Dec. 17-Children's Day, ^ A zippy, peppy picture about boosters, business and boobs. Wherein 5 j usually given? keeping the mind steady on its who are/marged with the responsibili­ That was an interesting find the Fori nightly Club. Speaker, Ren^e E it is shown that romance, drama and comedy are found in unoxpeetod fffS These are questions' the ans.weis. to 1 keel, and saving It from all risk ties of governmental administration. Metropolitan TvIUseuu*;;of Art made in Brown; topic, "Kiddies of Many =_ places, S of crankiness, than business. i which cannot' fail to bring about a In recont decades it has come to be an Climes." better understanding and appreciation Jersey, over at Allen'town. In tho old 15 COMEDY^-Moiity Iluiiks in 'Wcddiiijf: Bolls" , jg t| J. R. LOWELL. axiom of successful business that Imlay mansion there the Original Tues., Dec 23—Annual Xma; party, = _..-••, i between parents and ' teachers. The Otuer Weekly Subjects 1 profit is not the sole end lo bo sought. Colonial wall paper* was discovered Y, M. C. A. \ — Iuterniitiuiiiil News P.-T. A's are one r-f the greatest mod­ Business success, in whatever field, is ern factors in public education. They on the walls, dating from 1794, and more and more the result of policies the Museum was able to purchase it gj THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OCT, 2, DAI'S = WISING BUSINESS VALUES work both ways. »— which look to giving service to the on the walls for $1,500, have it steam­ piihlic. The business which on the Letters From Tho sale last woelt of improved real ed off an will use it in the Colonial DEMOCRATIC HEADLINES whole is likely to prosper most is that Room in (he new American Wing of | The First Motion Picture to Combine jjj f-sAto Involving' one of tiie most business which aims to give the cus­ prominent corners In the business the Metropolitan. We must go round Herald Readers The job of being a pessimist, under tomer something more than the com­ about that way when it is opened. | Natural Colors and Under-Sea Photography = section of Summit must give rise to the force of political expediency, is a modity which he comes to buy. If lie long thoughts touching the advancing Captain Imlay, you know, was a difficult one these days. Our Demo­ comes with a somewhat indefinite idea wealthy sea captain who built his WHY A Hitc of the tank. I should With the reconvening of the Glee the affairs of any financial institution is it in ;ff)ite Club the season in which we really Full Time;" "More Activity iniReady- live together In town socialbility may to-Woar,'" the index of its stability. No bank be said to begin. The headlines Indicate the nature 3= One by one tho local organizations of the news published in more detail. director should ever Y'iolate accepted are falling in line on our community From day to day the Democratic press principles of business integrity. We calendar, and from now on the HER­ repudiates in Its .news colmns the Iris! and Peonies stories of depression which the cam­ - TECHNICOLOR BEAUTY AS THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN = ALD'S "Dates to Remember" may be direct your especial attention to the IRIS—FinW/Jerman. 12 for $]. helpfully watched. paign managers dole out for political E —FEATURING - jjj effect. PEONIES--ffloraeoiis.; 3 to fi eyes; Summer brings a cessation of personnel of the Board of Directors of E MARY MaeLAIJEN, MAI RICE FLY\N, JEAN TOLLEY = activities and a separation for pur­ all colors:/ bloom first year, this Institution. These men merit your 3 for 51; 12 for $3. = and LOUIS HOLDLIH. = i: poses of rest and recreation: October THOSE TRACTION CO. REPAIRS ' gathers us again for a fresh start. confidence and esteem. 3 You'll lo\ e it! A thiilling loniance of love and peril, Iilmed in — -The church societies inustcr first. The nursery Story of the old woman Dutch Bulbs E natuial colois Pi the tiopics, with remarkable undeisea photonivpbi- = The Parent-Teacher Associations' and her pig is being repeated in the E SPOT FAMILY COMEDY- "ISottle Dallies" E meetings follow the reassembling of case of the sadly-needed road repairs DIRECTORS TULIPS—Giant Darwin. Mixed or tho schools. . The second Tuesday in long neglected by the Morris County in separate colors. 40 ior §1; AV'ni. llallt, Jr., Chairman of Board = Hodge Podge-"Jumping Jacks" Educational Reel-"Mi Pal" = October seesUhe first .regular meeting Traction Company, brtween (and two 100 for ?2. 5 of our TowW Improvement Associ­ feet either side) its track ;. J. Fi anRIin Haas Chat;. D, lu-iry TULIPS—Single or double; early. E SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1- TIic Peerless Star =: ation, uttd on Octohev 15 the Fort- Who will "make the pig go under John JS3. May Win. C. Kcuwiek •10 for 51; 100 for ?2. nii'btiy Club begins its winter course. tile stile so that we can get home to - *, lecture by Angelo Patri is Daniel Rtirlcc Tluitnas M. Dehc\oihc HYACINTHS—Bedding;' all colors. supper tonight," or, in other words, 20 for ?1; 100 ior ?1. scheduled at Lincoln School on the can net us the satisfaction of a re­ Walter C. TTcath Frank K. Kalcy DOUGLAS MacLEAN Mrd Fairs begin. Sales are an­ paired and linrutted pavement? HYACINTHS —Giant ' size;, all E • T-IN- nounced. Plays are bulletined. Sports The condition exists all along the colors. 12 for ft; 100 for ?7. are "on." Two "drives" come hurrying , , , , , tracks up to Morristown, and disap- CROCUS—In mixture. 100 for $1. 99 iowa.d us, which can legiUmatelyipoilltment ,it the f n of SummIt.s The Summit Trust Co. , , 0 r tSet nierest NARCISSUS—Single or double. 30 |. "The Yankee Consul * !! , n T ! , „„. appeal to the Public Utilities Com- for ?1; 100 for ?3. An.t October is but typical of all the mission ,a that ,vlde ad SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY flfltllH fill RTiriTltr! „T. .. ,, „. ~ Popular r-creen star appears in hilarious side-splitting story sng- c months till spring T FREESAIA—Purity. 100 for Jl. Indeed and indeed, wo face the No money; • the Traction Company E gested by the famous Blossom-RObyn comedy ol laughing memory ~ opening season. has answered: "get us the money and ANEMONE—50 for 51. , E Comic and hair-raising adionturcr, to make the w«rld laugh while E Capital, Surplus and Profits $ 'ftf5;000.00 1 we will'gladly repair." Send for Catalogue. E rescuing a beautiful prisoner. E 7 "No "jurisdiction" is the reply of the Resources Over 4,600,000.00 Mail Orders Post Paid. VOTE CALLTBEAteD LOCALLY E COMEDY—Sid .Sniitli In "Unlit on a Bluff" = | Public. Utilities Board, and the old C. O. D. if desired. it v-nmayr .iiii.ini o.JJf . thune storsiory is advisedaovisea, tlo go E ,-Esnp's l'uMes Vntlie'H News E The htartlinR flKWntft thai are being mi to the Federal Court and make her Oldest and Largest Banking Institution S'MVf^drtfwn Irtim the IfwI/qrftMdeutKH vote,• ictiuest. ' in Summit. ^tuf.elHB th<> Kpitn-TEMgOiUoufHci In the Now, lhat pig has got to go under E COMING—ONE SOLID WKUIy: "THE COVERED WAtiOV E navc R. J. Gibbins ^J*$tjeVned onr local,the stll'—those repairs will have to BPM jiMt,Holly ,. _Xew Jersey 'tin.'^^^^&trs^&T, nlncg^ Uunimlt pollot].[ bo maclti—-It jwa at$,to get home to miiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin w$f: *I\L_ >ii".'L>".. • •-;" '" • [>•£ §is&^- ' • • - ' i ;&£=,:" * * ^^•'^ii^^fe.^. ^& r' t <7 I * S

SEPTEMBER 30, 192* >, THE SUMMIT H^E^ALD AND SUMMIT RECORD,, SUMMIT. -JN.,:J.' PAGE FIVE;

and had a good chat. The men, after CLA11A E. SIPPBEI.L EXHIBITS llilburn. Her babies were the third joke. an auto had expelled from under its IS SOrJIIT News Notes About City pair of twins to be born at Overlook "Well?" Methodists Picnic g»cata three sets of quoits, selected Hospital this Bummer, but the others "Here is where the sad part comes partners and proceeded to find out were all boys." in. Ho never knows when ho is ao- Lutan & Coa Mr-, and Mrs. John M. Curtis are The committee is working out plans —— O——-i ' • ' • ' - who would compose the championship iiig to write another.''—Exchange."'" on Baltusrol Mt throwing open their houje at S Frank, for "liable" day at-.Keni place, Oeto- There was an exciting race to the duo. This is even yet in doubt for the Iln place next Friday and Saturday Always The Best bertlthr-L3etaiis will appear in Fri­ • • x ••••••, team of Louis Day and W. H. Bache- Hospital recently between the stork from 10 a. m, to 7 P. m loi'tTpubllc day's issue of the HERALD. and a big business truck, hut the Under Auspices of Msn's ler held the fort against all comers exhibition of Miss Clara E. Sip- imtil S. W. Borden and N. S. Garis truck boat the stork by about twenty Club Families Have Enjoy= prell's pictorial photography. limp. I.uilmilla V. Wetche, pianist minutes. ©r. GRAHAM'S formed a combination that took their Miss Sipprell has exhibited in Sum­ rnd mtoipretcr of Czeeho-Slovakian measure. However, Borden and Garis able 0ut=Door Party Last mit before, but this time brings an folk raiisii', will a>ve a reeital in Wash­ The hospital has boon gladdened by Fresh can hardly lay claim to the honors for entirely new collection of subjects. ington School on Tuesday, October the loan of beautiful baskets of dahlias Saturday Garis and Waterhouso were previously Last spring Miss Bipprell's work lith. as part of the Parent-Teacher from the Short Hills flower show, iJSafe Wm/to Menace beaten by Bay and Bachelsr and the ysters, Clams won three of the five gold medals Ascofiutitm welfare work. some of which came from California team of Borden and Garis did not have This HariHles's Remedy of_ a Well- Various Games Played by airplane, we understand. ' ' a chance to bea+nny other team, with awarded=by the International Society _—_ —i Known Physician which Reflucei and Fish the exception of Collins and Keller, of Pictorial Photogiuphers ' at th-ir. The Ne,vark" Clcrleus Club, corn- Wat and Eliminates its Cause, caa Some fifty men, women, and chil- New York City exhibit.' Spending the il „r the Episcopal clergy of the Little Eleanor Aekeriilan'has so far be secured at dien of the Methodist Episcopal whom they trimmed to the tune of 21 p0SP to Ifl after being 14 to 1 down, before summer abroad, Miss Sipprell won jjesvark Diocese, met yesterday'at the recovered from liar acclddh't that she Church, under the guidance of Eugene notable recdsiiltioa in Rome., in TIoi-. f R . Dr. Walker- Gwynne, was able to go home on Saturday, 381 SPH1NQFIBLD ATM, C. Pierson in his "Jed Buiclt, went to ; sujjper was called. nomo u HY Reese Davis enee and Flesole; in Constantinople, rrctoi- emeritus of Calvary Church, , ty-. o—— :-•'•- •. Phono 101 Summit, N, 3k the "Flat Hock" overlooking Spring­ I The younger members, of the party Springfield AVe, and Maple St. and in'Paris. |There «ere thirty-six,-memliers pres- During one montli this summer, the field on ,tlie Ealtusrol Mountain, last | disported themselves in the woods, i under the watchful oyes of mother or Prof. Fairbanks, head of 'the Art|ont Luncheon Was. served "at Canoe Hospital Nursery averaged two new Saturday (fternoon,-st-the=tn¥itatioH of Department of the American Academy', Brook Country Club. Bishop Edwin S. babies every three days, which is a:' the Meri'p Club_of the church, for an i father, and some of the girls tried in Ropie, asked Mias 3ipprell_ to ex-' Lines jrave an ad dress on the fifty quoits: ' pretty good record for Summit, , outin rn feast and .general soci- hibit 'there:' Sig'nora Agnetti, the! years ot tile Newark Diocese. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r It wai even observed that E. B translator of Papini's "Life at Christ,", North, the, teacher of the class, could A .great basket of golden tomatoes ablAriivinie tim'e;j at the rock, after a short gave a private exhibition and tea in *fhe S pfemher number of "Charm" donated to the hospital by a good tour of 'investigation, the party pro-] not refrain from his wonted procllvi- her honor: Bareness d'Astre and I contains' an interesting urticle on friend made a delightful addition tp ceedod to enjoy themselves in.various I ties for he had two or Hire; scholars Pierre Lanux held a similar halnnj Little Theaters, in New Jersey, by the supper menu of the staff. Use ways. The women, or a vast majority | off on one side showing thtm how to for her in Paris: in Constantinople | Olive Remington, which gives first of them, spread blankets on the rocks putt a golf ball not only in the American and English, place tfl the Playhouse Association of colonies but among the native people, i Summit Then- are excellent IIIUH- During the aster season, many "Dick" Corby, the president of tha kindheartod people remembered us; club, forgot his political fence build­ in Scutari, Stamboul and F^ra-Qalata, tratiumi, a scene irnm "Everyman," her art waa viewed with deep interest j and one irum "The Old- Lady Shows and kept the various sitting rooms full ing (or was he adding thereto?) for of the lovely flowers. Other blossoms Walter B. Jackson he was as busy as the proverbial hee Miss Sipprell is the one Exponent til Her Medals," undoubtedly the two straight photography in this country, most finished productions put on by were contributed also and greatly,en­ atherins" firewood and putting the joyed by both patients and staff. kettlee on to boil for the corn and and that means that -she USES no arti­ our Playhouse players. Practical Landscape coffee and seeing that everyone was ficial lights or accessories in making j Theodoro Hook, the noted wit, was enjoying himself or herself. her portraits or pictures, but catches j The Fir=>t National Dank moved in • Gardener once asked why professional humor­ Somewhere about half past five the the natural values of the subject in to the newly completed portit n tif its j ists are BO solemn-looking, He pro­ Natural Planting corn was cooked and the coffee giving a rejnarkable way. [remode'ed bankinp hou^e last Satur­ ceeded to unfold his theory. SEABOARD off an appetizing odor and a general Her collection in this exhihit will day and work is In progress on the Rockeries a Specialty "Being a humorist is a serious busi- call to feed the inner man was issued contain all the Moscow Art Players, 'quarteis formerly in use by this in- 1 nosB," ho expialned. "It Is true ones From hampers, boxes and other re­ ,both portraits and character studies. ptitution The part now heina, used SPBINGFIELD AYE; in a while one of them writes a good ceptacles came bread, sandwiches, Mescovlc, the newly-renowned sculp­ ! by the bank was formerly Hiehert's Summit 1S5-H New ProTldence, N, 3. cheese, tomatoes, lettuce, cake, etc.; tor, who is coming to America this I store. When the work is completed and with *he corn an excellent outdoor winter to exhibit, gave her a sitting ' and the entire lower floor of the huilil- supper w'as enjoyed. and there is a portrait oMhe man and , inp is m use by the bank the quarteis The party broke up about seven pictures of his work. Mrs. r.oolidjje will be very commodious and give o'clock and all returned home happy and Mrs. Roosevelt both are shown In i mare than, twice tlie amount of noik- General Clarke, Oakes & and with pleasant remembrances of eiiaraeteristlc portraits taken at their I ina space than was Usui liefmc. Auto Repair Work the day. j'pq.uest. Indeed, an entirely new and rare number of pictures are to be on Members of the outing committee OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 'NOTES Clarke were L. D. Bay, W. H. Collins, E. C. view this time, Piorson, S. W. Borden, C. B. Chrystal Mr, and Mrs. Curtis are making The fall work of the i lasses In the Dodge Car Specialisi Accountants and Auditors and E. H. Spargo, their invitation general to all who Training School for Nurses at Over­ Summit and would be interested in seeing this ex­ look Hospital is now well started Day nnd Night Servles ceptional art in Summit. Tea will lie adison ice " washes it away,*' Nancy Elizabeth Shop « . , —From e College Professor, STANDARD -V 28 BeechwQod Road

GASOLINE 4& -^3-J*^ — MAKE IT THE CMLbl'EN'S-.'n^^C^. . —._••._ -._•. . ^ m -•-t-pth.-lu.. .-• ^MS^S^^J^^^li-^^A •* I SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 THE SUMMIT HERALD' AND SUMMIT- RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J PAGE SIX

To Ibis day tho w,a dilubs lor the A new college for women-.is clothes or Normandy are just as they established at Ueiynfkgton,-Vt. In its were Ix-fort the ("online ,t—Ilie run­ organization an attempt will he made, W. T. Thomson Wins West End Country Club ning streams, or little slab-lined to i conomize "*time and expenses of pools .it I heir edges. The women kneel students. By eliminating long vaca­ Championship Defeating Johnson 10=8,6=2,7=5 on lowh ol stoma laid just in the cur- tions both at rhrlhlmas and during rent of Hie stream, or around the I the summer the loundeis hopo to help bul at this pplnt .Thomson, started pools The washing is done by heal-1 Htiub-iits in three yi-ars to meet all Sunday afternoon W. T. Tliomron nig tlie ilothes vigorously upon locks. I the renuireiiu-nts for a regular col- won the championship ot" the West feeding high lobs to his opponent, whoso greatest weakness is overhead, —Kansas City Star. | lege degree. End Country f'Iul> by virtue ot bin and by this method drew- level at four defeat of J. K Johnson in three bitter­ all. But Johnson was not yqt through, &S3SZ ' Vulcanizing-';^ ' bill the linlniiic; v,uu intensely close to Thomson once more draw level at live All Work Guaranteed. the final stroke. all and, winning the eleventh game, to Twenty >eurs' experience. Johnson won the tops and elected lead at 6-H. In the decisive twelfth New and I seil Tires bought to serve. He quickly went into n lead same Thomson led at 15 love but ho Cifc^ and sold. of 2-0, huldlnr. bis own dell-very and erred and a placement i by Johnson | breaking tluoui;h that or his ojipencnl made the score 1H-30. At thirty all a only to have Thomson even the score bat khaiid placement down the line Tire Specials at two all. Johnson a-_fairt led, 3-2, brought match point but Johnson J'"or This Mojitli Only but Thomson taking the next two Imade a trjjiv great cross-court drive Woaio s Wet-Tcawfiet-vi 80\3'/£ Oversi/e ('ord, $».«0. which ndniltrcd~oi~Tirr—return, for WITH "Soe Lewis. 1 juimes was -1-3 and with lite own serv­ CWPieO PlOe- ) Tim TANS THINK Mici(ty Other sizes at J0',» off Hst. ice to follow seemed to he In com­ deuce. Johnson then dlove out and ONE. OF HIS i?ARRINtr •Wll L. IS NOCK TM F_ CAGOFP missing the ne^t service the game set mand of the set, but ins opponent THE. rSoTC*-.' broke through bis delivery to again and match were Thomson's by scores of 10-8, G-2,. 7-fi. Boy den & Brown ' Tire Co. even the score at tour ,ill, after which 484 Springfield Ave, Tel. 1867-J Summit, N.J. Karnes followed gcrvieu to ei^ht nil. Tn summing tip-wo would say that Johnson was twice within two points the breaks were, as is generally the of hroakin;: through Tor the sc,t but case, with the winner both the first each time Thomson was able to draw and third sets being won by the very, out of danger and at eUht all broke slimmest of marglna either of which through *o leail at !)-S. At set point might have been lost by the difference h'irht Scholastic he double limited t \vice hut pained of a single utiyilse. , _ Glen Ridge Falls Football Scores f Roselle Swanips Railway . f. Plainfield 0 another advantage by Johnson's er­ Service was a big" asset to both Orange 27 Glen Ridge rors-only to again double fault cve'itu- Johnson and Thomson, -to the latter ally winning the same and the first Union High Before East Side . . .14 Englewoud .... 0 despite the tendency he had to double gei Robelli: SI set after the hardest kind of a strug­ J Union „....-.... 0 pecii faiilt at critical' Stages, a number of Rutherford 18 E. Uutherlordp.0 rice's = gle. Union High representatives fell be­ As expected, the Orange Tormdoe-s, aces nullifying these faults. In other St. Benedicts 78 St. Mary At the opening of Uic second ret strokes Jhe players were about even, fore the Roselle football team by the overwhelmingly defeated Glen Ridge High School's pigskin chasers by die Uulgel'ld Park 13 Dickinson tlicre was a cnr-s'ldfrable !'et down on .lohnsori, iav'plin;:. hia forehand and score of 31-0. The game was played 20 score 27-0. last Friday at Orange The Monti-lair Morristown ... on tho part of'jfoth players -;ames follow­ Thomson the backhand and it was at Roselle last Friday and produced j score 27-0, last Friday at Orange Central .(',2 Bat tin ...... ing service to two all and Thomson only by his greater consistency that another heavy team for the Summit Orange representatives out-weighed Bloomfield . 7 Man. Train'g... thon taking four straight for ibe sec lie latter'vfrtn: " High aggregation to buck up against their opponents by a good many West Orange . 0 Alumni ...... £f€ Chilton-.Paint ond set i't Q-l>. Jiihii'.on at this stigi In winning tho championship Thom- later in the season. - pounds. The other factors in Orange's I-Iaekeiisack . 7 Tati rson ...... - .J'.ftd fallen down badly making man; on is the seventh player to have his At no time in the contest did Union victoiy were Captain He Vincenlis, Cv \ Ulair 20 Barringer errors. lame on the club cup which has heeii threaten to score. In fact, Hoselle's Dillon and Bill Read. It was tin:'.' Gariield .25 Butler ...... Regular Colors, $lS0 gallon. In tho third f,et Johnson uc,ain re. u competition for nine years. It was linc-np was made up of substitutes in trio that time and time again punc- Belleville . 0 Newlon ....!..... covered the splendid form which lie first offered for play by the club In ihe last half and still the Union team tured the opposing lino lor great Lambcrlville . 7 N. Plainfield . Inside and Outside White, $3,75 gallon. could not cross the goal line. Of gains, had shown eaiiy in the match and ifllfi, in which-year Ralph C. Porter Lawrenceville . 29 Fran.-Marshttll Smaller sizes, both colors and white, at minimum price. breaking through Thomson in tho sec­ was the winner. In 1917 E. \V. Rossig course, Union does not have a wonder The Llno-np: Boonton .. . 40 Roclcaw ay ond game and holdln-j hi.1, own service won, and in l!)iS Lloyd S. King. Jerry team. They have never had one in ORANOE GLEN HIDGE inviolable he quickly forged, into a Kent was the tlr'st to place two wins that part of the county but still the Cusack . McKnight lead ol 3-0 and then 4-1. At this r.t.iRr to his credit in 1319 and J 920, to be decisive victory means that Summit L. E the match seemed certain to go into followed by Edward B. Twombly's will buck up against a good eleven Cutallo . . D. Dicovies Dr. Steele Plays Wilh Hardware g extra sets for Johnson was drivins reign for two successive years in 1921 when they meet Roselle. L. T. Sarazen at Briarcliff with deadly accuracy on the forehand akd 1922 and last year it was won by Roselle and Railway will mix in a Moore Lane Housewares 1 and bringing off mpny pretty volleys contest next Friday at Roselle. We L. C. K. J. McKay. 1'laying in a four-b;;ll match at will be able to judge Roselle better Potter . . Jacobus Briarcliff Lodge, Sunday, Gene Sara­ | 431 Springfield Ave, Telephone 1121.W | by her work in that clash. zen came home in 28, after a 38 out­ The Line-up: Dietrich . Laiinsborry ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cornog Gives Talk H S. Eleven Sees R. C going, tor a new couise leconl of Gfi e ROSELLE UNION Sarazen was paired with Dr. F. A Bennett .. Rinker Coombs .... IS. Dicovies U T. Steele, Jr. of Canoe RiooU, against uiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii mimiiiimjji R. E. Jess W. Sv/eetf.er, loii-ier national to H. S. Eleven Plainfield=Rahway .... Smith Federici Seymour Bol'te amateur champion, and Richard A. ,.!k F. - Owirlg to the rain yesterday, Coach Last Friday, afternoon) the local Jl. T. Jores, Jr, metiopolitan junior title Conover Williams Dillon Forshay Cornog gave the local High School High School football team did not O B. holder. The foiiner couple won bv 1 R. G, and :;. Sai azen's 2R was made against I\ eleven a blackboard talk.. Plays that have any practice duo -to the fact that Mulford Mylcs Sroville Anderson ' a pai of 3.r> Jleiuy Cmci set the had not been clear were presented by almost the entire squad went to Plain- ,R. H. tho roach m such a manner that all field to see the Rahway-Plalnfleld Briarcliff lecoid at G7 about two Bashiord i Read . William: questions and doubts were cleared up. clash. Grlswohl, Finney, Gilchrist and Wilson ... . nionlhs ago. L. G. ,L. II. The players diagramed their positions Fuller were the only members of the De Vinceiitis Sykec and the positions of their teammates squad that did not see the conte&l. Capt. Platkin . Litirnoff ft a. m. Finals in championship L. T. F. B. before a very critical audience con­ The result of the contest eaino as a match Finals in all divisions. Score »>J sisting of tho coach and other mem­ surprise. The wiseacres of football Delaney . Burwirlh Periods: 1 p m. Good-bye luncheon Prices Orange . . G 0 7 14 27 bers of the squud. had loudly shouted that Plalnficld was L. E. for the season will be awareded. Cohen . Peacock Ulen Ridge . 0 0 0- 0 After putting the squad through a to be the victor over lior somewhat 2 p. m Driving contest Irom tOlh Storage and Repairing Touchdowns—l>c Vincentis, 2; Head thorough qui/,, Coacll Cornog then out­ heavier opponents. However, the dope R. 11. tee. Putting anil approaching on 9th and Dillon Goah, after touchdown— lined his plan of attack against Plain- was upset to a great extent. Railway fiuinec . Gerstone green. Denyes, 3. Umpire Lawcs, Syracuse; on all makes ol Cars, field, showing the players how to won by the score of 7-0. L. H. Come, and if you do noL wish to Referee—Wittpen. Rutgerf smash up their plays and albo how to Plainfield delayed some good ioot- Scott Capt. Hill Length play in any ot the evi nts create en­ get through Plainlield's defense. ball players but as a team they lacked F. II. of periods—10 minutes thusiasm by being galleiy. This afternoon the local team will something; not fight but rather the Friedlander . . Glynn The joke about the Saturday night Car space $5.00' per month \ he put through a regular game against confidence that is'not generally sbown B: the scrubs. This will be the hardest in tho opening contest of the season. Score Periods: Mrs/Bird Wins Ijalh isn't any lolce at all Jt is a scrimmage the team will have before Fumbles were numerous, and when Roselle 6 19 0 6—31 fact according to statistic, which have Have your car Simonized by experienced men. Friday's game: On Wednesday the Plainfield fumbled and the heap of Union 0 0 0 0-- 0 been compiled by the PennsyU ania squad will have but a light, scrimmage players was pulled apart, a Railway Touchdowns Friedlander, 3; Cohen, at Canoe Brook Public Service Infoi matioil Commit­ While on Thursday, practice will con­ man always had possession of the lj Guinee, ]. Try for goals—Fried- tee. A bath takes on the average of Prices Reasonable, sist of lining up for the kick off, run­ eluslvo pigskin. On the offense, the lander, 2. Goal after touchdown— The medal round tournament last iirieeii gallons of hot water, and mil­ ning through signals and limbering up, team* had ,a great star in their quarter- Friedlandtjr, 1. Referee-Wilbur Thursday of women golfers at Canoe lions of gallons more are used on Willi the return of "i'ctc" Tflojo. the hack. He went through the Railway Clark, Annapolis. Umpire—Hairy Brook Country club was won by Mrs. Saturday nights than any other night See us before going elsewhere, injured list becomes obsolete , "Pete" line, .'on a fake pass tjmc and time Hayes, Rutgers. P. G. Bird, wilh a net of 107. in the week, the smvcv shows. The bad borne trouble with bis legs but he- agaijif-W.subbtantlaf gains. October 2nd will be the date of the survey also shows hotel baths are All work guaranteed—called for and delivered. I* wlll be out on the Hold ioilhy'.-trying , Ralfts&y scored on the far-famed qualifying round for the club cham­ used twice as often by transient "H"Aft>rtniittoii lit' th.o firtit quarter, af­ guests as by pomiancnt guests, and, to pull off some».plays- nnd'.iwfsO 1 pionship. There will be a place for cracks. ter reaching -1ho teh-yard lino on a Mickey Walker Leaves every player who enters Willi prizes while office employee< wash legularly long aiiii .wcH'dtre/cttjd forward pass. lor each division. at lunch time, they are not so regu­ Sell your old car and buy a now via for Tonight's Fight Program for Tlunsday October 9th, lar at the end of the day. 1 331 MORRIS AVE. TELEPHONE 1925: ]| tho Classified Ads. Read tho HERALD 'twice a week. Mlcke'y Walker, welterweight chain jflllllllllllllUIIIIIIMIIIIllllHllllllllillUIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlUIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllIUIIIHllIT pioji of the world, wound up his train­ ing" at Johnny Collins' training camp Supday. Ho Is to meet Bobby Barrett We solicit your electrical business on the basis of tonight In defense of his crown at good workmanship and service. Philadelphia. Mickey left Long Hill yesterday and went direct to Philadel Our electricians are courteous and efficient. Let plila. us take care of your electrical needs and you will be The champion appeared In splendid satisfied. Phone 1207 By Appointment CJKTl condition In his workout on Sunday, He displayed much of his humor and cheerfulness that has always charac toriz'od Mickey and his work. Before Laird & Crane YVYVyVTKVYYyYYYY starting his sparring. Walker was Permanent Waving heard Hlriging, laughlrig' and talking TEL. 1800 16 BEECIIWOOD ROAD us though he was sure-of presenting Barrett with a sure cure for insomnia. Steamoil Process In the "morning Mickey ran for four miles, while in the afternoon he punch­ ed' the bag for three rounds and then As Performed By mixed it up with his sparring part­ i ners, Ru3y> Martens, Job Le'wis and 1 r— - —*• i -i Frankie 'Monroe. ." • OU .know ho?w sat8,!ove a .warm .J** Yhouse. Life has heen one purr after Monroe swapped Jilows, for three When hard at the other since fhy' family took out rounds. These three rounds were /•* their old boiler and put in a (Thatcher nothing ro^Tre'or loss'than nine min­ The Rose Parlmr Round Boiler. It's so snug and cozy I utes ot ssWiethihg that closely resem­

\ h *3 : : h M :m^-:fsm ^ -

SEPTEMBER M, 1924 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. -gAQE SEVEN; I MHIII ••IIIWIII lilllllWIIIIHiH !!•

Dr. and Mrs. Clurlest L. Austin and;Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hunter lived w the unusual and exQuisite. spectacle,. remained until they began to droop Short Bills News family will occupy the house df Mr. :last winter. : New Filter for "Y Old Families of Scoroa of us flocked to the 'house and and wilt! You gee, that was boforo and Mrs. 0. Krancklyn Lawrence on Krard A. Mattliiessen i". jn-ndmg spent a delightful evening. Very few we had daylight saving time! And tho Highland avenue this winter. Mrs. the week-end at the home of his of us had evaf leen a Ceroua in bloom Coreuses wore not the only flo.wera! Notes of Interest Austin was before, her marriage, Miss fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Carey, daugh­ Swimming Pool New Providence before, and,,though, I have seen per­ Margery Stout, daughter of Mr. and ter or Mr. and Mis. George Carey, of haps thouaanda aince, I have never Mr. and MM, W. K, Kerry are spend­ Mrs. Newton R Stout. the Old Short Hilly road. The new filter for the swimmin seen larger or finer than those at the miiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiM ing a fortnight at the hoine of Mias Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Gherardl re­ Austin ]):ivif„ of Princeton, was tbe pool nl the Y. M. C. A, arrived Satin- I (Continued from .page Qne). Doty home. Pardon me for adding the i ora Hartshorn on Crescent avenue. turned home from a three 'months' guest of Miss Isabel lievaus, daugh­ day morning. It was delivered to the' confeaiion tllpt J wont there early | Belle Holmes Kunz | Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montgomery trip abroad on the S, S. Mumewaska ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Peyton Bevans, association building and pjacod in INoe s intermarried, was founded here enough to see the great buds just as and their daughters, have returned to over the week-end. by Joseph Doty, who came—like they were beginning to open, and I on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gherardi position by the Summit Express Com­ S Teacher of 3; their home after spending a month Jii spent a great part of this time liavel- Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen W. Linnlng- pany. The firm of Alexander Thom­ many of the settlers In this valley— Chelsea, N. J. Mng in Norway .and Sweden. __ ton have completed the alterations on son 6i Son will haw charge of mak­ from Long Island, and settled on a 'mi" ii»" !iiimillil!!liiil 5 . Piano and Theory 1 Mia. G. Martin of So. Carolina, JH Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Purdy have their home on Knollwood road and ex­ ing the connections under the super­ large tract of land In the valley be­ visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. I£dear elosed their home on Taylor road, and pect to be settled shortly. vision til Mr. Reynolds til the, Wm. B tween First and Second Mountains, MRS. H. W, BUiTIN Leavltt, for a week at her homo. are now occupying the houso in which Much interest is felt in the wedding Scaife & Sons Company. The filter close by the Badgleys and Wllcoxes. 5. Endorsed by Harold Bauer g of Miss Elizabeth Tileelter Carey, is manufactured by tbe above firm lie married Sarah Badgley, siBter of Teacher of Violin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ccorge Carey who have furnished filters to associa­ the pioneers James and John IJadgley, 1 25 OAKLET AVENUE S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1III1IIIIIII11IIIIIII11IIIIIHIIMIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIHIIIII1IIIIIH of Old Short Hills road, I<> Eriiril and had, two sons who settled in New \ Special Attention to Beginners tions throughout the country, which §§ Plione 457-M Summit, N, J. S _ Artolph Matthicssen, son of Mr. and makes the inslalkd/on no experiment. Piovidenee, One of these, Ueorge. - 823 Morris Ave, Summit =! Mrs. Conrad Matthicen, East 10th built or at least owned the mill on | Empty Coal Bins Iiii!fliiiii!ii1itlitlllilliiiiilililllilili!il!!lli!!i!i!!iilinilll 'lllllIlIIIlllIIIIHIIIIlHHHIHHllHIIIIIIIUIl s'trect, New York City, on Saturday, South street wlyeji In latt*r years was< 2 Filling them Now wilk insure The water in the pool will change :J October 8th, at Christ Church. Short entirely once in about every twenty operated by the"father of,Lyman B 5 PROMPT SERVICE and BEST-QUALITY. •5 lHUu. The Rev. Malcolm Douglas, hours. Tt will flow through the filter Coddington, but which has long since llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllHllllllllllllllirilllllllllllllM = COAL IS PLENTIFUL — 1'ItEI'AItATION G00I> Ei who liat> just, returned from abroad, pabsing ilrst through coarse gravel, vanished. = Today's Priceii = will perform the ceremony and the then fine gravel, and, then fine sand. The other son, John, married Sarah ^.Rev. Nelson Coe Caley, of Ueverly Thirty )>a",s ci gravel and i;and ar­ Potter, and had two sons with whom' j~ 1 Egg, Stove and Nut $13.00 ton Farms, Mass., a cousin of Mr. Carey's rived with tha filter. There are also we may concern ourselves. One of j= Pea 10.25 ton will assist. The maid of honor will be devices conectcd With the' liltei tor them, James Doty, had three children • [iss Hood's School ,.,.'. 1 \ 2 YOUR ORDERS ARE APPRECIATED, Miss Josephine Dodge of New York, fending hypochloride and coagulanL Sarah, who married William, son of and the bridesmaids are Miss Eliza- into the water and cause it to become, Captain Nathaniel Honnel; Phoebe, hoth Price, Miss Elizabeth Cushman as pure as tbe water we drink. who married Kdward, son of Gilbert \ wFfar; Girls >aud Ifeys 1 1 Hill City Coal and Lumber Co. | and Miss Mary Doming of New YAdt, The pump which will pump the Hedges; and Israel, whose first wife (lie Misses Helen und Marii n Ffmi{] water to and from the filter ia a two- was Sarah Noe, and whose second § Building Materlnls—"Cellar to Attic" | of Princeton mid Miss Mabel Geer £ horse power, fiO cycle, 220 volt pump, was Eliza, TVIundy., widow of Joseph Primary and Intermediate Grades | f 155 Park Avenue Tel. Summit 525 | Short Hills. Conrad Majjtliicsscn, $., with a stnrtur run by ;£ Wagner motor Snuier. Israel Doty, who owned an MMIIIIIIIllllIiUlUIUIIIIHlUIlllUlllllIlllllllHlIllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlliri will be his brother's best man. The with "l,7at> i evolutions per minute. extensive tract of land, on both sides ushers will he announced later. Miss This is being furnished by the Buffalo of South street, comprising the' pres­ Carey, after her graduation from the Steam Pump Company. ent Doty homestead, hart a son named Reopens September 22, 1924 | bJthel Walker School at Simsbmy, The results effected by the instal­ Matthias, whom I knew well. Mat­ thias Doty niarriod his cousin, Rachel Conn., spent two years as secretary to lation of this filter arc two-fold: first, Noe, and was tho father of Arthur. Miss Walker. Mr. Matthloss.cn is « the water will be absolutely clean Ijllzu and Sarah Doty, who are still, 49 Hobart Avenue graduate of the Yale She)field Scienti­ and pure; second, tho economies will living In the old house on South fic School and of Hotebkiss. They be real. The pool will be emptied Public Service 'street. Another brother, James, whom will reside on the family estate nl mice every eight or ton weeks instead Irvlngton on the Hudson. I knew years ago, removed to South IIIIIIlIUHlIlHlllllHllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIlllllllUlllllllllllllllII of every week, resulting in the saving Orange. [Jr. Wellington Campbell has an­ of .1 large amount of water. The nounced the engagement of his daugh­ heating required will bo diminished The other son of John Doty was ter, Katherine Wade Campbell, to Ed­ iiccoidingly. It is estimated that the Dnnlel, who went West, landing at nitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiKiiiiiuuiiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii)^ ward Hill, a former resident uf Short initial cost of the filter, about ¥1,500, what Is now the city of Cincinnati in Hills, .now in Roxhoro, N. C. The will be saved in water and coal over 1700. At that time there were only wedding will take place In November u period of three years. two log cabins there, one of which Among the fall brides will be Miss The firm of A. A. Slryker is making was occupied by Major Benjamin (/harlot te Frances Re vans, daughter fine headway in the .swimming pool Stites, from Scotch Plains. Daniel of Mr. and Mrs. D. Peyton Bevans. room, tearing out the old plaster and Doty then returned bo Now Providence Summit, New Jersey whose marriage to William Lie Mc- refmisbln;; the walls with water proof and mairied Elizabeth Potter. After Kim, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. her d-ath he married Elizabeth Crane, cement. A fan is boin^ installed in A. MeKim will take place on Wednes­ and returned to Ohio, settling at Mid- A SCHOOL OF GIRLS olio corner of the room which will day, October lSth. The wedding will dlelown and raising a family of twelve cause a continual flow of warm air ROUNDED 1894 be u small one as only the two children. His great-granddaughter, through the room. - j families and a few friends will be Hannah, married Abulia Daughorty, present. The ceremony will be per­ When these repairs -;re completed j and I have heard it suggested that Re-opens THURSDAY, SEPT. 2Stb formed at Christ Church, the Rev and the filter is in operation, the swim- |fro m the couple is descended Harry mins pool ol the Summit Y. \i. c. A. • Malcolm Douglas officiating and I he M. Daugherty, lately Attorney-General Entrance »>—Norwood Avenue and Kent Place Grounds Gas Range maid of honor will bo Miss Isabel will be .second to none. of the United States; but I can find no llovans. Anthony McKim will be his ground for the suggestion brother's best man. Miss Bevans for- I cannot close this brief account of Opportunity High School Activities the Doty family without recalling Upper School Middle School a particularly vivid and delightful Now is the time to get At the meeting of the Dramatic So­ personal experience at the home of College Preparatory Primary for Thrifty Folk your cord ciety, held fop the purpose on KYiday Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Doty, now afternoon, David Knowles, prominent nearly fifty years ago. They weie Irene, In order to keep our gas range stock up-to-date member of (he Junior Class, was defi­ greatly given to cultivating choice as the most modern cooking equipment, we are con­ ed president of the society. Knowles flowers, and one summer day they stantly replacing certain stoves with newer models. WOOD was active in th« interests ol the so­ sent out word to all their friends that ciety last year, and participated in the tw'o Night Blooming Cereus plants Mrs, Sarah Woodman Paul playlet produced. With his excellent were evidently ready to unfold their This spells real money-saving for you, for these and kindling. Excellent Principals discontinued models are all first class ranges. They cabinet to back him, Kliowles, we feel marvellous flowers that night, and Miss Anna1 Sophia Woodman give splendid cooking results; they're made of finest quality. Low price. sure, will have an excellent year. Miss they Invited us all to come and see materials; Hhe-y'rC Public Service tested; each one Laura Spence as vice-president, with i^ > Miss Lillian Bird us secretary and dorfoot Scout, Richard Brour was ac­ Harriet Lamed Hunt, Principal-Elect built in careful accordance with the specifications of treasurer comprise the remaining of cepted to the troop from Liberty, N. the American Gas Association. S. B. Gambino fleers. The actual year's program Y. A hike was planned for Saturday, ROAKT> OV THITSTKKS Telephone 182-J. will be worked out at the next meet­ at 9 00 a. in. S. M. Keller read a story All enamel, half enamel and enamel trimmed; ing, but it will in all probability be called, "A Twilight. Adventure," by Frank. L. Crawford, President Arthur Ciwynne, Treasurer oven heat regulator equipped ranges represented. an elaboration of Inst year's, that of Post. Tho meeting then adjourned Samuel S. Chiids, Vice-Pies. Clement K. Corbin, Secretary producing a few one-act plays and with the Law, Scoutmaster benedic Buy now, while prices are HICKS BROS. perhaps including one larger produc­ tion and slogan. Carroll P. Bassett Richard D. Rickard tion. HERMANN BIELEFELD, Philetus II. Holt William G. Van Scbmus $5 to $20 lower Real Estate and Insurance Friday morning, when the students Assistant Scribe. Rufus Keisler, Jr. Philip V. R. Van Wyck - entered the auditorium, they were Helen ft. Mabie Benjamin V. White Established 1868 confronted by an imposing Jury, seat Sarah Woodman Paul Anna S. Woodman ed on the platform, who outlined the Lodge News A record of over half a century fato of tho school for the coming Tank Water Heaters year. The members of the jury, none iiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin of honorable dealing with the other than the Studenl Council, each I. 0 .0. 1\ insuring public in Summit and outlined his club's prospectus. The vicinity. various interests, past and future, were The Initiatory degree will be con­ Are $3 Cheaper ferred on Thursday evening. C. E. "ASK THE MAN WHO HAS thus presented to tile school, giving $2 down the students a chance to see the pur Patterson, Past Grand, will leave for HAD A FIRE." poses of the clubs before they entered Trenton on Tuesday, October 7th, puts one of these sturdy little heat­ one. when the Grand Lodge of the state will convene. ers to work for you, a year to pay The Musical Club presented a feat­ g&£ The election of a grand treasurer ure which v/e feel sure will prove one balance in small monthly install­ from the floor will take place to suc­ of the outstanding successes of the ments. ceed Bro. R. S. Deacon, deseased, who school year. After the success of the Ambrose Powell "Nautical Knot." last year, the cl*b held the office for many years. If you live in a bungalow or the plans to present "Pinafore." cozy intimate type of house, one of *. lieai Estate / The Athletic Association Is plan­ IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllH these tank heaters attached to the ning a big "rally" to open the foot­ boiler in your kitchen will give you Insurance ball season this Friday with the Plain- excellent hofr-water service. Five minutes after you field game. A mass meeting in the | Margaret >Northrup | light the hea^erjyou'll have plenty of hot water for "gym" will be featured before the 5 Soprano Soloist Summit S dishes. 'lVentwTSi mutes for a bath. Convenient march to Drayton Field. Speeches by 67 UNION PLACE E Methodist Episcopal Church = Service on a fewjtrents' worth of gas. Captain Bebout and Coach Cornog will Phono 869 be the order of the day. Tho other Only the best makes are sold by Public Service. clubs each presented their field of = Teacher of Singing = ^Nearly Everybody Reads the work, showing purposes and past ac Choose your heater today. Enamelled or plain E Studio: = jacket. Double copper coils. Quick heating burn­ tlvities of the organizations. Telephone Directory" = Apt. 8, Parmley Apartments S ers. Prices include connection from gas outlet in merly attended Miss Ely's School ut kitchen. Greenwich, Conn., and has attended | Phone 1664-J | *— Or fact worth remembering when you Plain jackets, special $25 up, cash. classes at the Art Students League in plan your next advertising campaign! Robt. J. Murphy New York for a few years. Mr. Mc­iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitT Plain jackets, special $26.50 up, credit. Kim graduated from Yale in 1918, HE telephone directory is a quick, and served overseas In the chemical miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Enamelled tank, special $25.50 up, cash. Warfare service. He is a member of effective and inexpensive means for ad­ " Meal Estate and the Iialtusrol, Short Hills and Yale T Enamelled tank, special $27 up, credit. Clubs. | ESTHER WHITE | vertising-.your bcisiness name, address and Fire Insurance Liability The approaching marriage of Miss = Teacher of Singing E telephone number* to the telephone users. $2 down a year to pay Amelia Harding, daughter of Mrs E Studio 3 11 UNION MACE SUMMIT, N. J.| Louis Branch Harding of Chestnut The directory is a dependable index of Hill, Mass., to Fraser Mulr Moffat, E 3 Beechwood Road = Telephone 433 "where to buy" and through its daily service Jr., on Saturday, October 4th, has been E Stadlo Telephone. 372-W 5 About Heaters— announced. Mr. Moffat and his bride of information to hundreds of people it n will live in South Orange on their re­ E Residence Tulenhono 1018 ~ the portable type and Mm turn from, their honeymoon. s Pupil of Oscar Seafile E assures teal effectiveness to the advertise­ those for the fireplace— 3 Retrfhold Hernari S ments it carries. Recent arriyals in our Troo^ % Boy Scout News = Mine. Garrigue-Mott S stock of high grade ra­ R C Holrines S Arthur D.. \vWiJ-iuT ~ When a directory advertising salesman pre­ -. The E&gular weekly council was diant heaters make our iTiHiifiimiiiiwiiiiiiiiimiii'iiiimiiiiiiiitJ sents his card, it will be worth your time to assortment the most held in the scout room ' of the • Junior Agency High School. Senior 'Patrol Leader listen to his story. complete in the state. opened the ineoting with the Lord's miiiiuituuiiuuiiiuiiiuiiimiHiiiiiHiii^ Prayer, Vltdge. to the Flag, and Scout There is proof of the statement- A new heater in the Oath. Records of the last council | Summit | "Every Inch a Salesman*" Call or fireplace, or a movable type, is a convenient addi­ Real Estate were read and approved. Six scouts tion to even, the best heated home. were then Initiated to the troop-: 1 Academy 1 write our Business Office NOW IA Robert CadRt4n was Invested a Ten- neu) issue of the directory closes saon Rooms heated by gas- mean cheap, clean, and Loans | Preparatory School | Speedy warmth. Electrify Your Home | for Boys | New York Telephone Company Tell us your heating problem, we will help you Insurance Am* home of 5 rooms wired select the heater best suited to your need. Complete, including fixtutes, / ^J j= 40th Year Begihs' = ,; Fireplace heaters can be purchased on easy request terms. ., 29 Maple Street C^sh or Time P^ym^nts, E September 29th., =j II ROYAL -ELECTRIC CO. E JLAME» HEAJtD, JUL,.PrInclB»l =§ > Small sum down, small* snm monthly. Opposite Union Place ? ,*.' i2u^'SFfci&fir.t$pX>' .AV& • iTllUlHimUIllimimHIIIiUHHHIHUIHIIU Smnmit, N. /. —IrviagtaMii^ - -~"E~-, I'bone-}T|I»g«Iow^S736 ,

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PAGE EIGHT TljK SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. V SliPTEWuKR 30. 1921 I 111 I l'l| l.lIUraV.l„,„ Li n Short Hills Dahlia Show ' ' Arrne For true as you .stand there, mi ni.ni Iiish F.ilUer (lo pioniihini' SOD) — lteno _ __ :.San Fraiifit-Lo G.JO a. in. 1'. K SO a in. 1'. T ever won Be a Rood boy and study hard, Denis, S.-lo a. in. P, Klko (Continued fr«*n Page One) i EH"" 11J5 a. in P. T By HIanding t() dream lill tlie hd of and borne day you may be piesident 11.30 a, in. p. Halt Lake City l.^B p in. 11 the i.iin. of the Iiish iL-puhlic and hcue every­ EVERYBODY READS wi-ro the dahlia variabJif,, thi tirst'^" Lake City :;.oo p. m. M. Rock Spring", 1.13 p m. 11 GEO M„1\(?LE. body in Iieland rebpectin;; jour mem- plant discovered in Mexico in 1375, Rock SprliiBS 3.00 p. in. .M. T. Cheyenne 7.45 p. in. 11 Summit, New Jersey ur>.—Taller (London). the dahlia cocchinwa, di&coverod a Cheyenne . S.00 p. in. M T. North I'l.ittc 10.:!0 n. in. M lew years later and the dahlia pinata North I'lalte 11.40 p. m. C T. Omaha 2..?r/a. m C Classified Advertisements discovered .soon after, the seeds of Omaha '1 GO a in. i'. T. Iowa City 5.15 al.. m. T 'f which wcro sent to the Abb*1 Cavanil- Iowa City 5.3f) a. in ('. T. Chlengo 7.35 i. m. Ten Cents a Line les, wlio was curator of ihe Botanical Chicago 7.50 a. in. c T Bryan !) 30 i. in. if! 'J.C0 a m. {' T Cleveland Garden.-) hi Madrid This dahlia naaiBiyaii 1 2.15 p. m. T ' 22nd Series Minimum" Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. tho ancestor of our modern hyhrldo. Cleveland 12.30 p. HI. K. T. Bellefort 2.15 p. in. T.i OF 50% additional if charged. Mont interesting of all was the dahlia Bellefort 2;!5 p in New York !i 05 p. in T.j Merckii, sometimes -culled dahlia SI hours, 35 minute's The Herald endeavors to print only ti uthful classified tida, Gracilis Tina was discovered less The old days of the Pony Express decoration by children were won by Hill City Building & Loan Ass'n, and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise­ than 100 yearn ago, a delicate little seem Very dim and far away when this Pepgy Portusky and Aileen Ilercstord ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. lavender flower with purple centre age of wonders is considered The and Class "9 was won by Mrs. JDIHI A NOW OPEN and a foliage like maiden hair fern. dahlias were still fresh and in good Stewart, Jr., president of (be Short \f < It JH probably'the imceHtor of the new Hills Garden Club Other prize win­ »t-4"^|H^lJ^-'r'*"f--*^*4"«-«Hf.S-«Hf-t~|^-t.4^.tHf4^M|.,^,VH4.aMVllt><4H^l^-4i.«n|.|M«ht..tligH| condition when exhibited in Short linenioiie i lowered tyt>e of dahlias "If I only had $1,000. 1 have the chance of a lifetime.' Hills. ners for artihtic decoration-, were Mrs. | which are no popular In France. .Charles H Stout with her Rose Ashe,'| Did you say that or did you hear it? The prize winners of tile various E31I'LOT3IE.\T TVANTKI) Attention was ,at once aroused by Mrs. Banerult Gherardi in a most I sectionn were as follows: ehaiming decorntioa without flowers, | FIRST-CLASS l.iinifliy work at IUMIIU ; the exhibition of the dahlias "brought as S£= r.-i-«y^g titan all' flolnfi". f.rinily washing "I" liy Demolition of Kuiulnj Srlinol In Section 1-Miss Walton oi H^l tin- doyen. IS!) Ttrnnit stift'l. j'linnu JJulldliiCH by the airmail service from Curtis II. William A. Starrett and Miss Bcd.i \ ______^ 191-vV. J3ulfl aie ileuhcil on or before Redfern, San Francisco, f"al„ to Mrs. Llewellyn Park, won the prize Johnson, and Ridley Waltn noli the, " ~ ; =—"T™ ' Oi tober Dili by the Tmntroi of donated by Mrs. Charles II. Stout for Churlos II. Stout at the 71st Regiment prii-c lor the bcM pci ennial grown ' 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllll WANTJSf) — L.111111I1 j win k. Iti'asop.ilili' Hie Celiti.il PniUytelhin Cliinrli the best exhiiiil in this section, Tlie • outdoors. 1 = Flionu Snutli Or-iu^i* 17b,I It IK .\I:II>IA tin- tlin it.iilnii itinvn nml removing Armory, New York, In approximately avenue, Vaux Hall. of two frame Suiulay Mi hool hullrt- :iC hmivi, poHtaee $18 2t>. The flowers, prize for Section 2. donated by Mis.l Space'is lack in p. to name those who' = Inftii situated on the east side of CATUNIi. FOR FHTtNACKK by etpeii- Maple Strict. Fur pai tlc-nlais ,ip- which were packed In iced cotton, William A. Meikleham was won by | wo„ the second, thiid and honorable iS •TK'I'II man; exi client BIMVICB nl a re.i- plv to Ollioi- B Moirlll, acciel:iiy hermetically sealed in wax and placed Mrs. O. II. Cutler, of Sul'forn, Newl-mentions, ricagnated by the red, I = sunablo price, Ali.n fti'iii^ral hnusewoi k oi the lliiniil ol' Trustees, ,11 Tulip In u corrugated box arrived iii beauti­ York, Mrs. A. A. Styvers; ol' Caldwell, | ljn)W11 |11)(1 wlute nobonil. Among the unit outdooi wmk. Julin Sanfullec Si led, Summit, NL'W Jvitivy i" ' W'e Have for Rent Phono ]135-lt, T(-tf ful condition at the dahlia show of won the prize donated by Mrs. \o,- iexbibils and winners of ribbons were Ihe American Dahlia Society of Xew mail C MePheison in Sectltm 3. 1II;MI\ Flemer, Mrs. A. F. Weekes, WHEN IN NKISD OF TI1EEH, hluubi. lilants: lawnH nsieihsl. gradrd; puiii- York on September' 21th, at ~7~Q5 p. in., Section 4. Miss Walton won tlie pi Ize , Ml.,_ A Josoph R;(dler. MIMS Anna c IIIK : trlnunlnt; ilone bv one ivlio ANTTQUF! booked nif.es, for Hale fit un- eastern standard time, havIng'TIe'en" given by Mrs. William wilshire for |cromwell John L Sheiwoiul. Pfeni a charming home available far immediate known liow. fall .1. H, Nlduilov. usiiallv low inloeu. Also other antiques the best exhibit in tills section and J'linrio ISrt-J T77-tf Ifia. Win F.' neMott. I'lmuc. 17-F-4 mailed on September 23rd at G.:i0 IPedange, Miss Anlln del-'lore^, Mrs I'" MIMIntjtoii. T-S-!i a. m , Pacific time, and having linen slso the Grand Prlzo for Sections 1, •Smith PerKUson, Mrs. William K occupancy for a tt-rm of our year or eight­ carried by fourteen airplanes in tran- 2, 3 and 4, which was th JIKI.P VVANTTIT) WE CARRY complete IIIIOH HlnimonB silver j Wallbildfte, Mrs. S. Bryan Kneass lidds. ainlnfc'H, mattfe-ifieH, baby eilbn, hit. Aii airplane time table which has medal of the American Dahlia Society William A Starrett, Ernest II. Wilson een mouths. Large living room ivith i:.VI>P.niI2N<,13n Kenorul limim-wmld r, trunks, floor llinileuniii, eoii^olenni not been shown by any other paper iimall liimlly, t,loii)i In. I'hone ItD2. l U(;H. rerrlp.uratori. (halm. table'i. In Seitlon 5, the winner of C1;IBH 2D,'Mrs 10 (5 Lttyng, Mrs Arthur Turn jrlft*ifiware, enameled ware. Money than tliti SUMMIT HERALD will per­ 27 and 28 was Mrs. Charles H. Stout, | ,,„,,_ Alrs. A. A KtVvl,rs, JI,.,, rvsillo splendid kitchen, pantry and fine porch. CK.MRItAL TintiaKWOHKHR w.inti-il. navliiR pi Ices. Fi e« ilelJvetv every- haps Interest our readers. who in addllion to prizes for tbe jThomas, Mrs. Walton, Mrs Otis II must have knowled^ uf * ooklnf;, Tul wheru. ,T ALnnril At atm.s 1 lepat ttinmt Hiiimnit 347. HUtfe, 12 Maple iitrect. T91-tf classes donated by Mrs. Frederick L <-,itler, Arthur 11. Pratt, Mrs. C. W Four bedrooms and bath on second floor, to the snld moitKu^fd picmiscs. Rhodes, and Mrs Van Winkle Todd., KinScy, Mrs. James Cox, Mis. Frank oiiti.fl ivA"VTni> HA BY CARIUAtSU KTiR SALi: — Good D.itell. August HII. 1!)24 mi Hinder sowing marhlms; expcrlcnci'il ciiuilltlon, ^l(Mll) C:tll at ;M (ilf-nwoiiil ARTHUR S ColtHIN, recuived the silver medal nt the Short |A Jcwelt Mrs Olio Lane, llriiee' — two rooms and bath on the third. A one- unit lcmueis. You ran male** muliey U' place- I'hone 1^:11-^1 TI03-U' Solicitor uf Complain.nit, Hills Garden Club. i >ini'.ire willing to work. We have flti'.tily' P. O. AddicSH, (",2il Main Aw-uiie, Rvan, Robert Mcpherson, Miss Huntv'=: wink all year. Inqnirfi J. C Manufai tut'- WK CARRY eiiniplctc lin*e< Kliiimiimi Passaic, N. J. n Heel Ion (i which was for those | Leavilt, Miss Svlvi.i Ilenlage, Mivl = car garage is located under the porch. The Inn Co, Summit Factory, Summit avfiiup bcdH. Hpilnirsi. mat tre'.'te.H, baby crlb.-i, Tl-':-."i- wlio have never exhibited before in Leonie Ilighlinan, IC. \" Brook mill Franklin jiliico: Kprlm'fU'lil. Factory, ti'unkfi, floor lluoleutn, i oni^oleuni ruf;M, Mrs | = Morris anil Floninier avenues. TH-fi VefrlEer.'iloiii. chairs, t.iblcs, Kla.snw.iii-, any show the first prize and the bronze M W. F:iitouto, Mrs F. C. Flovd, Miss = lot is large and deep. Flowers, shrubs and enameled waie. Money saving pilees medal of the American Dahlia Society "WAXTFD—Tilling man oi youruj wum- l^ffi- delneiy evei yiyhere J. Mantel & Renter, Mrs. Nelson, John L. Shcr- = :i n lnteri"jttd in newspaper work, hnlh SIIIIH llept. Slum, 13 Al.iplu htuiit. was won by Mrs. Arthur Tnrnbull and wood. Mis W. S. Cotkian, Miss Helen =S the delightful shade trees make the proper­ office and reportoi lal. Answer by let­ Public Sale the second piize by Miss Decker, T103-tf ter only, atntlntf (inallfli'atfous, i'X- Muli|iieeii, Miss Kate Sinner."., Mis Zjj jieilfiirp, «te, ti> Killtor, SUMMIT \y. A. llV.JiM Aucfloiippr while Miss Walton carried oil' the Porker Page, Mrs H. W. Harmon and ~ ty a real little estate. Are you interested? HI'jnAIJ"). TlOl-tf AiiTtniOBiLUN rmi SAia: On account of movinc away, the un- blonde horticultural medal of the many others from MadiHon, Chatham ~ a dorsicned will sell at public auction Garden Club of America for the most l-'OJi HALF—Hudson tnuilni; cai"; fjnod Morristown, Rir Hills, Sul'i'ern EE We suggest immediate action! TO I,ET condition. Apply A. r>. Welch, 87 all his farming implements, stock, meritorious dahlia exhibit in tbe Wyoming, Irvlnglnii, Springfield. \~ lieeehwooil i oad. etc., at public auction show, three blooms of Islam Patrol. TO LIST—-Attractively furnlMiud room; Millluirn, Mendh.un, llajilewood,'ES5: pilvatii family, Phone 11«3-M. STKAftNH ICnlebt bedan, in excellent con­ nt Ills l'nrm on White Onfc Jtidpo Tlie gold medal of the Dahlia So­ Llewellyn Dark, Caldwell, Irvluirtoii, ~ dition In every particular. Sell cheap known as the MILLBURN TOWN­ ciety of California went to Mis. R O. and Summit. Among the commercial \~ UOUaiii TO RKNT (Duplex j, six loouiB. to cjulch t:i:ili buyei. Iicmonstiatlon. Lloyd for her Ambassador tttirt Mrs. bath, 'itc.itn hrat. * lectin' HAlit, t.is; 11. T. Hounds, lit Wlllttredae l oail. SHIP POOR FARM, hack or the Oak exhiliitors were Dr Frank Waite, Jr.. s I'hone Its:!. ?C0 per month. .Ili'l Munis ;i\eniic. Ridge School House, on Charles II. Stout won the silver medal John W. Roberts of Muplcvtootl, of the Dahlia Society of New Jersey FURNISHED ROOM — Phone 293-W. I V27ri—IJuyf, linwi-rful, stieeily, fl\e-pas- Kelley lioin lilizalioth, Crockett and T.i-7 , neni;er turn Irw Hupniolillc , first hand, Tuesday, Oct. 7 with her new seedling, the host dahlia other well known growers. JOBS~BECJ£-SCHMIDT (§, enfilnc, pIstiiiiB, Wlllard batterv. ton ami of New Jersey origin, an orange color­ FURNISUHli HOOMS-Two or three for jialnt. appl'iixhiiatelj- one year old ; 4 at 10.30 a, m. The dahlia "show closed Qt 0 p. ni ed hybrid decorative which was sub­ lnniiinkefiiiliie;, select nelirliborhood. Stewait Wiiiiici shock ,ib.sorbi;i.s, three The above consists of 17 head of on Saturday, and cnrloadB of the ex­ poichm, nan or i;i5: near ntatlon. Ad- months old; 7 tftmtl cord tlics, tools nil sequently named Prince Firesliine. In uooil jih-nic. P-tinin.'itiatlim. Oill'flth very fine, Dairy Cows, each and every hibits were sent to the Overlook Hos­ Realtors ilre.sa liox 2[i. care IIEUAT.D. The name was selected by Oscar Mac-' • Iurate. Phone 993. eow tested tills month. A number are pital, tlie Congregational Church at j K HFATKt>, funilMlud room for icnl nt H iMillan, Professor of Oriental Theo-;pil:,niain Itoulevai il. CHEVROLET rori'E-A 1>. Baldwin, Fresh, some Springers and balance are the Memorial Hospital ati = r 51 Union Place Opposite Station S 1H HeKary plnoe. Phone i:t. i2. T.l-G Milking (iood. One two year-old Heiter, logy at Drew Seminal v, Madison.! Morristown and the Homo for the Sick KTX-ROOM APARTMENT and bath. :!53 Princo Firoshine, as the legend goes, Caldwell. N. J, Tho earnest work- aprliiBflelrt avumni. All Iinprovonicnts 3 good farm Ilbrses, 12 tons very at Phone 17,18 m;AT, rsTATi: ion SAI^I; good quality Timothy and Clover Hay, was an ancestor of the present Mikado P,.H 0f u,e short Hills Club are to be mixed, two stacks of Rye in Straw, 2 of Japan over 3,000 years ago and was i conpiratiilntod on .their diligent efforts TO IjET^Tliree unfurnished rooms fur CHOICE liiilldlnff-lot In fine residential iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiK iiiniii* light houBokeepliiK". 71 Kim mrtet. section, north side of railroad; six mln- Pigs, Mowing Machine, Disc Harrow, himself a deseendenl of the original I which have made once move n sue- ntcsT walk from station. A-ddicss Uox Sun-God of Japan. The beautiful color. r0ssfnl event of the Short Hills Dahlia 50 Milk. Boxen, Hay Tedder. Hny Fork •*««-4*.t * .i-*-*, -4i4..t..«.i»tii « , FOUR and five mom apartments In U. ea«o HERALD. T6-11 of this dahlia suits well with the! show. H HV 4 M H •'•»-i'i--i»i»ii.«uc»t^g^»i!9,t4„Kii#.>ii!i„i!,#,tg^e,4lM modern aparimerit limine,in Summit. ]{. and Ropes. Cultivator, one horse Plow, „»iifc»#si»„i«iiii„s„eM#„4„t„,iii„,«i!, ^ C lillson, Reeel\ei. LtLkawnniid Sla- FOR. KAI.l"—A home on one of tbe bei»l Corn Sholler, Spring WaRon. name. ., j Tlie numbers of exhibitors in the tlon, Summit, N. .1. lOKldentlal sti cuts, ahout nti aeic^ of 1'od, *riir"ire bai'ii. clilcl-'en bolide For Three horse (lasollne Engine on The seodj!n.g, of 1!)24 with which | ,hihlia show numbered nearly 3n0. 01 HHiHT-ROOM house, 2 baths, 2-car irar- full particulars anil photon write to Trucks with Wood Saw, Potato Plow, Mrs. stout wop ihe Short Hills Gar- | those 100 exhibited in classes of artis- a»r«, .I inlnutcs1 walk to utatlon ; In one il. S. II.', care HERALD. den Club med/il is an iinusti.il copper, Jc decorarlon, 15'children exhibited, of the best reaiclctitltil sectlonn of Htun- lot unndl Tools, tome Harness, Jot usiness jJirectory u mlt, II. C. tillMiii. Auditor, Laek.iw.in. DUNITALOW—All liioili'i'ii linprovemnntH, Chains, Sled, lot small Tools and a colored decorative with a trace of hy-1 (J gardeners and there were over 200 n,i Station, Summit, N. J. flvu luif^e rooms, bath, eiicloMfd [lorch, hi id cactus. The silver cup donated I ( the dahlia- competition showing a narden, earasii, chicken house, fine con­ great many articles not listed. n .*#.^!.i..f.i#»f„Stii»*«s.iiii*»i!»i,i| TWO-ROOM, and hath apartment, fur­ dition, easy terms, lenllnc conslder-d. Tho above Cowa are all oi' a very by Miss Josephine B. Hall as, a prize marked advance oil provioiiH years, Addiesa "Owner," earn HERALD. T'J-5 nished for hoii.sckeeiidie,. Murphy KIs- Fine dulry typo; 14 are Holateins, bal­ for Section 7, was not awarded as tera, iSl SpilnGl'leld avenue. T5-IT some of those who had entered failed Pall Means BUNGALOW—Larse riioni.-i; all lniiixivo- ance, grade all In good condition and A Safe investment. A return qfs.8% FOR RENT—Three |l|fht i noma and bath, meiit.s, llnu condition; caiMifs, chicken good milkers. to present their exhibits. elertilc ll;;ht, coal I.IUKO, in cat.ice, houfte, niiidni ; re.iHonable ; tornir. Ad- on vour money. A groat ABiistaneo to Planting Time Section fi for gardeners only was for, )iom„ ,ml)(HnK ,n your QWn e|ty_ OOKS finace for car. G!) Piospnct street, Pliotn' die.'.i "Owpei," cut 6 HERALD. Every cow and implement will posi­ Hill a. vase of flqwer.s, grown oxelusively , iing and Loan Association ORDER YOUR BULBS •(62. TO-tf Tl03-tf tively be sold to thn highest bidder. ( R miih HERBERT S, FISH by exhibitor and was won by Bdward a TWO or three rooms and kltelmiii unfur- Terms Cash. Sale Positively. Adv. 424 SPRINtSFIELDAV. nlHlled or furnished ; In private borne. FOR SALP, OR HF.XT E. Lyons, gardener tor Mrs. True L. | Summit Landscape Service Attractlvo and convenient location; By Order of GEO. W. TROWBRIDGE. Rose. Classes 37 and 33 for artistic! ______IUMMIT, N, J. 38*1 Hnrlngiic'lil Ave. rjiouo 1430 HPUOIOUH mounds. liur.iun If desiidl. m'NOAbOW—All iniprovement.s, it laige Phoiiu 1M20-W. looms, batb, enclosed poich, itarape, fine III] UP A>']> AT IT cimdltloii , lent option to buy; easy termi. Addless Lawrence, 27 tliove uttcct, Rloomfleld. T5-7 F|.4..|..|..|..|llt..t.4..|H|,4,l|ntl.t.l|.4„, i..«*»a"»-i«*-«-,*-.*-,i >«»•»•.. m»*'*fm>**>.*.-*..*.i*.^..t -t-m-t"*--* , • Oh where there's n will there's a way, Chrropractic LARGE, SUNNY", FITRNISHI-JD ROOM— , •«-*et..p.,t..f..|..f..«..|„ „ * .«..«..*.^ t t 4< ».••«. * yn)| know. Kultnhle for two adults. I.tghi bou.se- Health Service ' Ueeplng if desli-ed. Vicinity of lllfjh Though lides may heat and tbo winds Frank Brenn Hchool. Telepbono 2-3IJ-.I-. • Tu-lt" MINt'ELLA^KOIlM may blow, WA.NTKP — Younrf man deiUe» instruc­ ' 4 And stone walls stand, for heads will Auto Top Builder M, M. Palazzii D.C. Ph. cr UAriACJE FOR RENT- -10 Prospect .slieet. tion In -*"«»4'-*"««fe»*»aHai C.ARAGH FOR RENT—17 Aiihland plnoe. I '•••••l"l-»«4m.nHi«i.k(.^(„t..*t.t«i "•*-• * to do. T3-5 SUMMIT. N. j. IIIIO Sprliigflcltl Ave, Riiniiiilt, N, J. ni'«s TMonoctJin.Y <'LEANEI> Then be up and lie at.it whatever the FOR RENT—Individual ciutcloie cararjes, eentially located, nh>cli Ic llcht. Phone fulled for Hurt Upturned Sumo Day. dream, 2u1. T103-tf Tlie Summit I]\preB3 ^oM Tlie. The Summit House Schertzer's if it be of complexion to win thy WTO, 0. Mltehall F, L. IliclcB 60-70 Itfillrmul Aie. Tel. Summit ill; Chaa. II. Wulff, Prop. esteem, FHRNISHWD ROOM TO I.ET — Three T7-v boeahse j on have oi ;ippe.n to have an Foreign Exchange ' C. F. Mullen 4 loci ••«•!>. iilin Inifcc d.i\i niiort, with Ililfluhite l-icht of dovver in and to the Community Press FRED L. ALSTON ( Rairl nloituaited piemlses, and vou, Harry 176 Park Avenue 2LVU,C in ,lLit*!i Mivit'i, ii \u recovering, p HUlCren, are inadu defendanl. because Mnlllnf,', Lists a Specialty Steamship Agents AUTOMOBILE TOPS Jeweler and Optician oilirju'l'v Ifi rood iiinilltlim— Tttleijlionc yfilT^W* lsr'-aviieaii-ta^hji, »,Uo .ojarner. of y and Curtains rMlurt, lllll>. 365 .* ^ liart or the mortpanea premises, and yem, Suromft and $\ , aurrounding townn Real Estate ~ and Insurance - _ Phone ,1165 Mra. Hurry .O.^'HIllKrcn. arcs made, -do- SI:\T rurr.its JWAHI: TO onnnit 375 SPRINGFIELD AVE. T»lHlHHt—I>i>L'ft.iii)e yon liitva "nr Rppaar to ; fitttllTK-15iST.Mit;E fr T hiLVo un lutho.wlo right of uowar In and Ki^H^^:^,^,, fii, Suawilt lCIT l Vhonu Summit 1130 414.Sprlneiicl4 A^ts.^ Surainlt, A". J. iTeluphone 42-J Summit, IT. j.

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