12 PAGES 2A \
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. NO.,48, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, "1920,
TNLVn IXHJAKS TOR THK 153 Added to County Population 1%. Severe Hectrfil jtrsT \i{ri< u; <>> TIIF JU: I- urc- Chance SliilJlxilts, U\ I 01' >AT10>>.. Gernes to An End__llli_VJ^tnl^Jl«U-L'Ci j mi TTntnn nnvrnty'a- i-and Aftei - popiil.itioii, obtained by the'EIilalieth In ouVi fh.it .m opportunity may" Daily Journal from Washington, Indi September 1st, 1920 lie gnen lo the public to express leather Has Been a Handi cate fl chance to place the fmnify in lhoni-.<]\< on ih< urn lion oi The Steeples on M, E, Churcfft — The Subscription Price of uw oi~\alniiis, ,i pn/e JidOiPoiT cap bqt Results Have Been the 200,000 class. rcoil i red ot tventj dolLus loi the Struck Twice—High Wind With 158 names added to the orig best essay either for or against the Satisfactory—'Prize Win= inal count of 199,832 so far, only fif The Summit Herald j Wilson League, and Heavy Rains Cause: teen more arev needed to attain the ners in Field Day Events Will Be $2,50 a Year %' The essay must not be more than goal. The Census Bureau has seven 2,000 words in length. Wash»outs, Gardens Suffer names which are in doubt. If these The names of those entering the Party .Held This 'Afternoon are found not to be duplications and contest must be handed In at the Lightning Unusually ' Vivid: are added it will bring the total to All subscribers who wish to renew their sub HERALD office by August 31st. 199,992, or only eight shy. The essays must be In typewritten This week marks the close of the A list of- more than 800 names, It is scriptions, irrespective o£ the date of expiration, may This summer has been marked by- Summit Playground at Park avenue do so at the present rate of, $2.00, if cash accom form and handed 40 the judges by claimed, was compiled recently by September 80th, " 4 many severe electrical storms,—far Courthouse' attaches, of persons supr and Maple street for the season. The panies the order before September 1st next. The judges will be the editors of more than the, average for many sea rainy weather has greatly handicap posed to have been overlooked by the This step is made necessary by the steadily census enumerators last January. A the HERALD and the Record and sons past—but no atorm in many a ped the efficiency of the playground preliminary check showed , some of mounting costs in all departments of newspaper Mr? B, M. Bagdoyan, of West Sum day has exceeded the amount of wind •this year, but the, children and the these names had been counted, but production^ particularly white paper stock. mit who offers the prize. and rainfall and the severity of the- supervisor. Miss Henrietta Hedrick, 228 were forwarded to Washington for The winning essay will be pub lished In the HERALD, thunder and lightning as this city ex of Brooklyn, an,d her, assistant, Miss, a further checking. Sixty-six are re perienced on Tuesday evening. ported from Washington as proved The judges will decide whether Christine Rehack, of JSIew JEoxk City, or not to eliminate all contestants Fortunately no great damage was 1 duplications; 158 haye been added to have made the best of the situation." the original returns and, the remain i if a Sufficient number do not par- done but several buildings and trees I ticlpate. '-' " The 'closing party is being held ing seven are being rechecked as were struck-by lightning and there this afternoon. Besldst- the folk doubtful. were several wash-outs,, - " dances, races and Ice cream coneSj Efforts are being continued to lo the, prizes for those .who made the cate any other persona who believe . LCtlfltf-fet;^ The ^storm seemed to break" right highest number of points In the var they were missed by the enumerators, Award Contract to over this mountain about seven ious field days were awarded as fol In order that their names can be hur- o'clock, with the black clouds gath lows: •** rled to Washington while the oppor ering there was a steadily increasing tunity is open to have them checked in-local fifties Stock J Girls- Gertrude Felbush, 36; Marie wind. When the rain began to fall Merlghi, 28,; Frances MacTernan, 27. and counted.' - ' ' *Stoauhteii Road For scoring, Anna Martin, Katharine the wind blew It in sheets, so that -it Blackert, Dorothy Banner, J.enny Co].. Grant -to. be Candidate Over $6.0,000 of $100,000 the long expected improvement by was Impossible to see a few* -feet, Congemi, Dorothy Maguire, and Ruth „ lor Councilman—Murphy ISSUe Taken MOIiey tO be the Freeholders in eliminating the away. The - lightning played all Fleming received honorable mention Estimate Boa p nrve he f00t v lae across the sky in every direction,, and Ice cream cones. and Maxson Not to Run—. "Used for Important Plarit-j J" ° ;V °l f/ some times in sheets and, then in vivid Boys: Mannix, S0;_ Sllverstem, 27; J -'-"«. ~ i JJ.J. - Hill, hpringfield, avenue, West Sum-- streaks,-while the thunder roared and, Stein, 18. Juniors: Cummlngs, 20; E, Kentz Petitions Out" ' and Service AuditiOriS ;mit, has been contracted lor and the escinds rumbled near and far. Williams, 15; S, Verdaraml, 11. — | work -must be started within three During the brief-dry weather, en The Methodist Episcopal ~Churcbs joyed on the playground Tuesday, the The Board of School Estimate" orT FreeholdersrWould Return Cooperation With Customers! weeks and completed by November was struck for the second time with 15. The road committee of which in a few days. On Tuesday night sev final field events were run off and re Monday night rescinded the resolu Politics in Summit this ,year will It was stated at the office of the sulted for the girls as follows: tion certifying to the-€ommon Coun Freeholders McMane is a member, eral hundred pieces of slate were- largely he devoted to the presidential Commonwealth Water and Light Coin- awarded ,the contracts for the work ripped off the steeple of the Parish, 50-yard dash: 1st, Gertrude Fel cil the raising of $80,000 for the pur bush; 2nd, Marie Merlghi; 3rd, Anna campaign although there are several pany to-day that about $80,000 of the; as' follows: Villa Bros, of Westfield, House. On Friday night of last week Martin, chase of the Mathews property "on local offices of. importance to be filled. 7 per cent, 2nd preferred stock has| grading, sidewalks and removal, of the steeple on the main church build ing was struck, also ripping off part: Running broad jump: 1st,'Frances Norwood avenue as a site for'the pro The Republicans are planning a been sold. This speaks well for the j trees, $6,121; roadway work, C. H. Mac Ternan; 2nd, Katharine Black posed new high school. The Com of the slate covering. Small pleceei thorough campaign for Harding and way in which this issue of stock has, Winans Co., $4,490. of the slate were scattered againsft ert; 3rd, Gertrude Feihush, mon Council meeting of Tuesday Hop, step and jump: 1st, Gertrude Coolldge. been received by the public, houses nearby. The members of the Felbush; 2nd, Frances McTernan; night was postponed on account of The terms of two members of the This stock is being Issued to the ex WAR TROPHIES FOR CITY, household of Mr. and Mrs. Van R. H, Greene on DeForest avenue were 3rd, Katharine Blackert. the stern? to next Tuesday when It is Common Council expire December tent of $100,000 and as explained by Running high: 1st, Frances Mc believed that the ordinance providing Iiiterestliig Articles Secured Through stunned by these flashes in both Ternan; 2nd, Dorothy Banner; Srd, 31st: Robert J. Murphy, Republican, one of the officers of the company CoL Charles H, Grant, storms, for the purchase win he withdrawn. from the first ward, and Edward Max- the money received from the sale of Gertrude Feibush, - Through Col. Charles H. Grant, the ^ The worst of the other damage m Standing broad: 1st,, Gertrude Fel This action was made necessary by son, Democrat, second ward.. Both of stock is to be used entirely for Im Summit was in washouts. Many, bush; 2nd, Marie Merlghi; 8pd, Dor the request from A. H. Mathews, own City of Summit has been presented driveways were damaged in this way, these men feel that they have com provements to the eIectrlo*and iwattfr with a number of French and German othy Banner. I er of the tract, that it be withdrawn N including that on the property of H. pleted their duty, each having served systems, .•.••••*•' "*»_=s. war religfi which were brought to this L. Long on the lower side of Moun Giant stride: 1st, Gertrude, Fel ^from consideration. bush; 2nd, Dorothy Maguire; v-3rji# a term of three years, and they have Thee Water Company la building a country for use In the Victory Loan tain avenue. Anna Martin Mayor Oliver B. Merrill, who re announced that they will not seek resevolr and pumping station to su-p- Drive. Col. Grant secured them from The brook-that runs down'througli; The senior boys* results were: turned home last, Friday from re-election. ply West Orange. A news three mill the Direction Generale Des Services West Summit was quite—a—roaring Rochester, Minn., where he was op stream and loosened a rustic bridge 100-yard dash- 1st, Mannix; 2nd, To succeed Mr."Murphy, petitions ion gallon pump Is to be installed at Francals, aux Etats Unis in New York erated upon, presided at the meeting City. The group Includes several across it on the property of George Sllverstein; 3rd, Stein..- Canoe Brook as well as new wells and Chinning- 1st, Mannix; 2nd, Stein; of the estimate hoard. The only were put In circulation this week for trench mortars used by the French H. Williams, 3rd, Sllverstein. ... . ' business transacted was the passing the-nomination of Col, Chas. H. Grant conduits. and six projectiles of various sizes, The roadway of Woodland avenue B, B. throw: 1st, Stein; 2nd, Man- of the rescinding resolution. After on. the Republican ticket. Col. Grant The Electric Company has ordered Including two German "duds." The was badly washed by the storm, • nlx; 3rd, Sllverstein. adjournment, the members talked was prominently Identified with the and will install an additional Turbo Considerable damage was done to city authorities have not, decided gardens-* much corn, tomatoes, etc, Running high; 1st, Mannix; 2nd, over the probabilities of putting the old National Guard in New York and Generator which will have a capacity where to place these but it is likely Stein; 3rd, Silverstem^^.^, of 2,000 horse-power antl will supply were laid flat by-the wind and rain. new school on the Maple street lot New Jersey, before entering federal that they will be placed in some per Several trees were struck and fell Running broad: TsVMaiinlx; 2nd, which was bought for this purpose current for (10,000 ligirts. A new. high J Sllverstein; 3rd, Stein.,., service in the late war. He was in manent way In Bonnel Park. . ed by the lightning including one in, five years ago. The Board of Edu voltage transmission line is to be Running broad: 1st,' Silvfrstein; service throughout the war and re the rear of Howell's place on Morris cation Is arranging to huy a small built out through the Passaic Valley Miss Hopsl I II(«TS Order oi' Jhmiini- avenue, and one on Pine Grove avemue- 2nd, Mannix; 3rd, Stem. ""* - ceived promotions and high endorse and will meet the demands for service Hop, step and jump: 1st, Mannix; strip, of land adjoining this tract to «',in Sisters. which took the electric light wires 2nd, Sllverstein; 3rd, Stein. straighten the lines of the property. ments jjf his services both "Th this from Stirling, MUlington, Warren- with it. " , ~" country and in France, He was very ville and other towns west of Sum On Mond.iv, Mi^s Frmrc- 'llaiia The house at 00 Mountain avenue, The junior boys: Hopst, dautjliVr ot ITcniy llopst, ol largely Instrumental in establishing mit, occupied by Edw, E. Black, was 50-yard dash: 1st, B^ Williams; 3rd, Alleged Bigamist Now in Custody of Beauvoir avenue, was formally enter S, yerdaranini; 2nd, Delaney. , the navy rifle range at Caldwell."' The company feels that the pur struck in both Tuesday's and Friday's Maryland Authorities, chase of this stock will give the cus ed as an enclosed nun In the Mon- storm* but the damage was slight. Chinning: 1st, Cummlngs;. 2nd, S. . It is not likely that Col. Great will cistery of the Dominican Sisters in Verdaralml; 3rd, Delaney_. ___ On Wednesday, Chief Brown re tomers an opportunity to buy one or A wash-out on the Passaic & Dela have any opposition as the first ward more shares, which in addition to be Newark, A young woman from Ken B. B. throwHlstr Williams; 2nd, ceived an order from Governor Ed ware Branch at Murray Hill caused , is very largely Republican. • ing ^an excellent, investment^ for those tucky, Miss Mary Victor Collins, en only a slight delay In traffic. Delaney; Srd, Ounlmlngs. wards to deliver Wilfred D, Carney to tered thtTordef' at the sumo timo;"TTie' Running high: 1st, Williams; 2nd, Several candidates have been talked having capital to put out at interest The wires of the Commonwealth the authorities of Maryland. Carney also provides a means of saving; Ar sermon was preached by Rev. P. P. Electric Co, and the N. Y, Telephone Delaney; 3rd, Geddis. of in the second ward, but so "far no McHugh, .former rector of St, Teresa's Running broad: 1st, Williams; 2nd, was arrested by the local police on petitions have appeared by either rangements niny lie made whereby Co, were put out of commission tem July 31st, In Hobokeii, on a charge, of the paymentH will bo us low as ten\Church,^ Summit. Miss Hopst was porarily m many sections. The Geddis; 3rd, Zottl. Republicans or Democrats, - ' dollars per month; thus making it pos-j dressed in, white, satin and attended Hop, step, and jump: 1st, Williams; bigamy made by his wife, who was City Clerk Frederick 0. Kentz's street lights in many places were out 2nd, S. Verdaralml; Srd, Zotti, sible for every customer to become a j by her little nephew, .Tames H, Ryan, for several hours. Linemen of both formerly Miss Isabel Mayberry, of term expires this year, and he is a stock holdSr in theMiqme company, 'as page. She was given the name of Standing broad: 1st,-Williams; 2nd, Summit, 3?he—marriage took place in candidate for re-election.„• His peti companies were busy most of Tuesday , The company and customers as j Sister—Mary of the Holy Eucharist, night and Wednesday repairing the Delaney; 3rd, Geddis. Elkton, Md., In July and therefore the tion has been in circulation all week. The closing party today consisted well as the community at large will j Miss Collins-rectived the name of Sis- damage.. local authorities did not have juris Freeholders fin, 1. McMane and of an entertainment given by . the Stephen R. Mullen are candidates for benefit by these closer relations for ter Mary Gabriel of the Eucharist. A A one-man trolley car of the Morris girls, races for all and the distribu diction in the case. Carney has been re-election in their respective wards, while the amount derived from the group of about thirty friends • from County Traction Company was struck sales of stock will of course only tion of prizes. One of the girls who held n In the Union County jail as a and there is not likely to be any Summit witnessed the ceremonies. in Main street, at Morris avenue, is known on the 'program only as fugitive from justice, and was immed opposition to them. partly cover the proposed improve Springfield Township. A large tree Grace, played two piano solos, "Field iately turned over by Chief Brown to • he Republican Club is planning for ments the company aims to secure the Bell of Oar Lady of Peace Church in front of the home of Frank E. interest and good will, of as large a of Daisies," "Mountain Belies," "WOver a sheriff from Maryland'. mass meetings during the campaign Blessed and Baptized, Meeker, a short distance east of Main the Summer Sea" was sung _j>V" all; with speakers of national, and state number of its oustomers as possible street, was split in two and thrown also "The Flower of Memory" by reputations to discuss the issues. to have them familiar with its-prob ' The" new bell, the gift of Mrs. across the trolley-track,-blocking tha Katharine Blackert, * Gertrude Fel- Council Adjourns for One Week, lems and conditions "and to express Roland DeV. Parker, of Berkeley roadway for a time. bush and Ruth Fleming, Grace also ~,.., , ,. , ,, themselves'^as voters at, its stock* Heights, in memory of her husband, "The motor of the trolley was burned accompanied the twelve girls wK6T- -Tw regular meeting of the Common ASSEMBLY SLATE COMPLETE, holders' meetings. the late Colonel Parker, was --blessed -out, A blaae.jvj.BHstar.ted, but-was ex* sang "The Sun Smiles Beauty," and Council was not held Tuesday night and baptized lust Sunday, The name tinguish,ed--by.members of the Spring played for the Minuet. owing, to the lack of a quorum, sev Eldridge Third Man to Announce Of the bell is ^'The Pax Vobis." — field Eire Tjepartment Several pass The dances included a Liberty Pole eral membVrs being out of the city. Humid Spell Broken. ' Rev, William j. McKeon, of Ber- engers in the car were frightened," He'll Run Again, nardsville, delivered the sermon on Dance, the Virginia Reel, a square President Topping and Councilman A welcome break in the long spell but Were quiete,d_when it was seen dance, the Norwegian Mountain Assemblyman" Sidney w. Eldridge, this occasion. Father Ellard, of Mor- Murphy, met and the session was de of humid weather came yesterday. that no serious damage was done. March, O Jolly is the Miller, the Chil of Elizabeth, has announced that he ristown, baptized the bell. Benedic The car was put out of commission clared adjourned for one week, Sev With clearing skies the mercury drop tion of the Blessed_"SnCTtrmeftt follow dren's Polka, and the, Shoemaker. The eral bidders on_the new centrifugal will seek re-election on the Republi and had to be put on a siding and last three were performed by the ped down into the 60's, after hovering ed the baptism of the bell. This was pumps ftaie present but the bids later attached to another car and very small girls. can ticket and that his petitions will in the SO's during the week of frequent the first time this benediction was taken to the Chatham car barns, could not be opened, so the matter is The costumes for these girls, who be in circulation soon. Mr. Eldridge, showers. given In this church. Father Dean The electrical equipment of the are the little fairies," flowers and spir deferred one week. who is seeking, a second term, is firm Lambert, of Madison,, officiated with Lyric Theatre was damaged so that its of Summit Playground, have been ly convinced that it takes one term Father Ellard as Deacon and Father Tuesday evening's performance was " Swick-XOTOtny, Spielman, sub Deacon, Rev. M. J. made by them during the many rainy Record., Class Going into Elhs Lodge. for an assemblyman to really become delayed in starting until nearly nine days of this season, Mrs. J. H,,jEi- Glennon, pastor of SC Teresa's, and o'clock. acquainted at Trenton and that if The marriage of Miss Katherlnejl. gers awarded the prizes, which are Twenty-seven proposals for memr Father J. Spielman, assistant pastor Swick, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Among other wash-outs reported as follows • bership" wire received by the local named for the second term |e feels and acting© pastor of the New Provi were on the hill of Overlook road and Swick, of 581 Morris avenue, this dence church, were also present, A Senior boys* prizes: 1st, National lodge of Elks on Wednesday night. sure he will be in a better position to on Beekman road. Street Superinten accomplish results for^the county city, and Fred A. Novotny, son. of numerous gathering was present.to League baseball; 2nd, podket knife; This is the largest class,in the history dent Swain has, been busy having the" 3rd, checker game. ^ juniorL Joys' than he was during his first year, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Novotny,1 Sr„ of witness this impressive ceremony arid damage repaired there and on many i^Ch'rto'3fria*hTI^^ -3Jhe-^nnouaioemont f other~stre"e"t~3~"~~*~ .,,•--- —------~-~— prizes: 1st, bat; arid, pocket knife; „,,_., , t. .,_ in an f Haiiolgen"'"wirr~Bff iernniied~iaait" Sa^lrtl^v^ e^^vidGTitl^^ail-^leysed' .-—3rd,—checker game, -—— - to-the Exposition sponsored by the or Eldridge completes the G._0._P. XJnion urday—morning—in—St-.—Teresa'~ s rec •y The lights at the —Blndkburn- were Girls' prizes: 1st, long, pink ribbon der in^May. The final report of the C6unly-A:ssembly-ticket, as Assembly^ tory, by Rev. Michael J. Glennon. Miss Hall Goes to Chlna-as Mission. out Tuesday night until 2 a. m. The Miss Florence Swick and R. W< Feder or sash; "2nd, Geographical Lotto Exposition Committee showed a, net men Arthur N. Pierson, of Westfield, nry__ for Five Tears, electric aparatua and lights In the game; 3rd, box of pretty handker balance of $310.40 which has been and Arthur E. Warner, of, Elizabeth, were the attendants. Aubrey Broad Silk Co. were put out chiefs, turned into the treasury of the lodge. have already announced themselves The bride wore a dress of white Miss Mabel Hall, daughter of Mrs. of commission for several hours. —0— as candidates, < satin, trimmed with shadow lace and Perry E. Hall, of- Springfieldy it-on a hat to match. The bridesriiald wore her" way to China to bteon^aajniss- Details of the North. Summit Play Mabel May BucK ground closing are found in another If you^are a new resident In Summit orchid color organdie, with a* hat to lonary under the Presbyterian Board *»^nJEuaMaft!oirtW»Jwe«kr^ theJHET?A.LD eatends-tesryou a ,he 'ntlnwerl at tfie MJCDjEfiigri^MM^ Ruck, daughter of the late Henry and welcome. Ton will want to get in Swick home, attended only by "the host of- friends in Summit,-having at touch with Summit and her people, so immediate relatives, of the couple. tended school here,—gmduating from If the HERALD is reaching your Eleanor Ruck, died at her home, 23S subscribe to the HERALD, Delivered They are on a•' tw6-week auto tour .the high school In 1912. She left Attention! Morris avenue, after an illness of sev Monday for Vancouver from which summer address whether you are to your home every Friday, $2,00 per through New York State, stopping If you wantio go on the sight away for one week or all summer, be eral months. Funeral services were year, for a week at Campbell Inn, Roscoe, port she -will--salt-Til company with Miss McCurdy, of Madison, on Aug seeing automobile ride to be held from her late home on Thursday N. Y. Mr. Novotny is employed as a given next Wednesday by the sure to notify the HERALD office di- chemist by the American Chemical' ust 26. Miss Hall will -spend the first rect on your return, otherwise you afternoon. Burial was in Fairmount Only ten days more to take advant a language school and will Elks Club, sign your name on Company—in-SpringfleldV^T-J, ""the-1 ine b¥I0Ut~hand"ln at tire" will miss some issues which will con cemetery, Chatham. Miss Ruck leaves age of the HERALD'S offer of sub- then take up her duties as an educa a sister, Miss Catheriner and two scriptions at the present price. On HERALD Office or the Elks tinue to go to the out-of-town address tional missionary. She expects to be brothers, Henry ajid Albert, all of September 1st, the price will be $2,50. Only ten days niore to take advant gone five^ years. Club, and be on band promptly until our mailing department receives Summit. age of the HERALD'S offer of suh- at 1 p. m. next Wednesday. All -hotice-of-the-chaegei—:',. •-, ' '-. —— — Meni-^omen!~JJav#—y©u—read—the- BCTipttonin'fft-fh"enJreswtpjrled7—Onj"- Summer Sale of Pictionr 95 cents.— "youngsters of Summit welcome. ' The HERALD is a community news special sale prices quoted by local September 1st, the price will be $2.50.! Popular fiction, light fiction and. good merchants in today's issue. Don't Sign here Only ten days more to take advant paper and as such the advertisers ______i fiction; adventure stories, mystery overlook a pnil buy? —-^—j-.™—_ „^ — .„„__. ,:,,_,,.., 4 stories, and "strong" stories, —Many age of the HERALD'S offer of sub present their weekly news for your In T C y Meet mot the *air. H- Mary B»of them at less than half prite. Tins scriptions- at .the present price. On form ntion. Never more Important Imp.OSSlble_-tdT|mt ail the ja-em cm Church,'Stojty__HjII, X, J., August 26.1-key Hill Book Shop. 10 JViaple street September 1st, the price will he ?2.50. he the advertisements this week, one p^ge,* Read ©Tery page. n and as. adv.' (up stairs). adv. -.-„- "V THE SUMMIT HERft'LIV'FRIDAY, AUGUST 2& 1920
LEGION BASrJJALL. MiiiiiiijiiiuiiiiiimitiiuiiiiiiiiniHim ^iimiintTitbt io l'laj 31orrIbto« n Post Here Tomorrow, gjSogsagMBfflSm-J None of the teams in the American News Notes- of the American. .Legion Lackawanna Baseball League iiiiiminiiiiniiiiiniiiMiiiimiiTfiiiiiHi played last Saturday on account of the rainy weather. Tliey make or mar your ap. Tomorrow afternoon Summit plays Some Things the American IM'al'ilHCO. Morrlstown in an exhibition game which does noj^jiount in the league. Legion Has Done, and It is not as generally known The game will be prayed in Summit •" *' plaHs~tcr^o^fofbelief- iP on CaSTton Field, as jL .should be, that detective The league games scheduled for of Ex=SoIdiers \Wrmr^Tr^^ match this space cy«*-f>ight makes people appear tomorrow?, are: Madison at New older than they are. This is Providence * Dover ~at"East Orange. \J\J JiLi^ii V£? o . nmrf tiwoh ' realised" -wh.cirnt'-i^-i'eni^wtwiv-id- Proposed Legislative Aciidh that the constant straining and LepdJliteH of New Providence to Hold Dance in Summit, squinting oflhp eyes causes those tiny -wrinkles ("craw- xne Robert E. Woodruff Post, No. 141, American Legion, of New Provi * Food for Thought. .Terfey State Department of the feet") as they are known to ap dence, will give Its second annual American' Legion, and of scores of K ; Those who have seen fit to criticise pear. * dance In Elks' Hall, Summit, on Fri the American Legion may find some fraternal and patriotic associations. The small Initial investment day evening, September S. Adelphi food for thought In the following A united etfort is being made for the Jazr Orchestra will furnish the music. passage by the legislature in Septem lor examination and for glasses, statement of accompllshments„„Ql this Indications are that this affair will be organization and some of the things ber of a new Soldiers'' Preference Act. If they are needed, is a. wise both ,a dinanclal and social success. Already many members of the present ^ - - it stands for... Ex-soldiers in Summit , step in the direction of good who are not members should, join at legislature have stated in .writing that Th® it©ral© . Wareltpug® ""Vrafira. which will never he .re once: they layorjiich an Act.. „.. H 1. The legion has, obtained from The August Soldiers' and Sailors' at gretted. '--- -_ _™™"""'' Bulletin contains the draft of a pro cores m Canoe Congress"'an increase ol base pay to disabled men from posed new preference law with a |80 to $80 per statement summarizing the progress P." J, HABERSTR0H month. . 180 Broad '-Street, Summit Brook *io!f Efeits 2. The legion through Its service of the movement. The Bulletin con Optometrist aricUOptleian gratulates veterans upon the decision formerly known as division at national headquarters and of the Supreme Court declaring the The sweepstakes at Canoe Brook war risk officers in every State, has POST OFFICE BUILDING Country Club last Saturday resulted Soldiers' Preference Act of 1910 inef co-operated with the War Risk Insur fective, for technical reasons. It adds Boom 3 Phone 1317 as follows: ance Bureau, thereby adjusting thous Class A: J. G.'Ralston, 89-10, ,79; A, "that act was known to be unsatisfac* •ANHJ'S STOEAC3E ands of claims for compensation for tory" and recalls the-'effort,' about a H. Gnswold, 92-8,84. dependents of men who,died in the Class B: 'C, ,F.. Downey, 110.-21,89; year ago to obtain a special session of .will be under new management, known service and the •claims of disabled the legislature to amend itt"1. This Elam Miller, 114-24,90; E. C. Esteps, men. 110-20,90. , •'-..". movement had 'enthusiastic support 8. The legion first disclosed the throughout the State as was evidenced MLA RGB • , On Sunday the scores were: . failure of the- Federal Board for Voca Class A: Fred Lapham, 95-13,82; by the ^fact that the largest petition tional education to do its duty toward ever submitted to any governor of A: H. Orlswold, 91-8, 83. disabled men. It brought about Con Your Class B: J. Geo,. Bishop, 103-22,81; New Jersey was taken to Governor itj Stoma gressional Investigation of the board E. C. Estep, 110-20,90. Riinyon urging the special session. and subsequent reforms. Through the That petition bore signatures, and Y7"^ a Fdvdrite national vocational" officer and at was accompanied by certified resolu OLYMPIC PARE headquarters" and State -vocational of tions which together directly repre ictureS" IRVINGTON ficers it has devised a plan of co sented over 107,000 individuals, In ABORN OPERA COMPANY operation with the board which should 185 civil and fraternal societies, dis speedily solve the vocational re tributed among 164 localities in .New- This Saturday and Sunday in habilitation problem, M NAUGHTY MARIETTAw- Jersey, ' (DPEMg 0EP1V 1st' 4. The legion helped obtain prefer This year the legislature will be In Week starting this coming Monday ence for ex-service men- and their session on September 8th, and in re Household effects, art work, statuary, etc., stored, moved night widows in civil service*appointments sponse to a much stronger demand, packed and shipped to all parts of city and country "THE. GIRL OF MX BREAMS *» Special preference for disabled men. will undoubtedly pass an effective Mat. Sat. and Sun , 50c and 75o 5. By co-operation with Federal, FREE OPE N- AIR VAUDEVILLE State and local employment services, bill. obtained work for thousands of/ex- Practical and.,effective results are Estimates Cheerfully Given those which came out un- thus assured. Many members of the DANCING EVERY NIGHT &. service %men just out of uniform usually well and of which 6. The legion on May 30, decorated coming legislature have stated in BAND CONCERTS SUNDAYS the graves of every soldier and sailor writing that they "favor such an Act. THOS. COLLINS, you ate particularly fond CHILDREN'S PLYGROUND FREE who lost his life during the war. Patriotic and fraternal societies In Telephone: 100 Summit Manager would make beautiful framed 7. The American Legion is the most every part of the state are vigorously powerful force for 100 per cent. aiding the movement. enlargements in your home Americanism In existence to-day. It To show the support which the and express your own individ has met every crista without flinching, movement has, the Soldiers' and Sail always on the side of law and order, ors' Bulletin has gathered a remark uality in a manner which no . NEW|BK In numerous Instances of disorder and able presentation of public opinion, "store pictures" can. disaster, such as fire or flood, it has in the form of signed statements sup Sunday and All Week always assisted the constituted au porting effective Soldiers' Preference, crp * Choose the negatives you like best— thorities, written by public- leaders in sixteen rui hring them to us—and we will tell CONSTApCE TALMABGE 8. The.legion is not. opposed to states, including Hon, Warren G. you frankly what kind of enlarge Harding, Governor Calvin Coolldge, L ments they will make. union labor. Samuel Gompers says —in— there Is no reason why a union man Hon, Boies Penrose, Hon. Philander •s, should Hot join the legion as thous C. Knox and many. other United "THE PERFECT WOMAN" ands of them have, . States Senators, members of Congress 0, GRANT MIKES and state and municipal officials. _i3ii£ 9. The legion does not attempt to Among them are the most Influential S A Sunburst of Humor interfere with the rights of a citizen. I NEW JERSEY'S SAFEST PLAYHOUSE M 403 Springfield Avenue men throughout New Jersey—Senator 10. The legion does not act-in the Walter E. Edge, Senator Joseph 5. —also— selfish interests of Its members. Frelinghuyeen, Congressman Isaac ^HEIiE QUALITY IS A JiEALITV, XOT A'PE031ISE ?r ,-'V Bacharach, Assemblyman Arthur N. A Stirring, Full-blooded Romance of Pierson, Governor William N. Run- Matinee Dully, 3.15 P. M, Evenings, 7.80 P. M. Preference In Office to Veterans. yon, and scores of others, • the Hills in the Great West The movement to extend preference It looks, accordingly, as though TODAY:iMTHE COriUGE OF MAMOE 0?DOONE,?? by James Oliver in public employment to New Jersey Veterans' Preference, were now likely Curwood. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE RINK." Others "THE STRANGER" war veterans is receiving a fresh to receive speedy,- effective and favor Impetus with the backing of the New able legislative action. £e Ja Mwldo'wney. SATURDAY, AUGVST 21st—CHARLES RAY in'"HAY FOOT, STRAW ^ FOOT," one of the "gol-darndest" best pictures ever. You'll enjoy 111 I IE11 III I Senator Edge Returning on the every moment. ;.Juanlta Hansen In "THE LOST CITY," Episode 6, Phone 310 Slightly Inconvenient. 5 Other Big Features - Geralfline—What do you advise for a "Olympic, ' ..'•.• GREAT BARGAIN headache? United States Se"nator""Edge sailed 'Gerald—Removing the cause*. Wednesday from England for New All the Best Grades of Silk Shirts at $5.00 each— Gerahllne-s-But I should think you York on the Olympic. Senator Edge 3 Days 1 would hate to lose "your head very delved Into the English and French B all sizes often. industrial and political situations and probably will use much of the infor , Value 110,00 to $12.00 mation so acquired for his speeches MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23rtl, 24tli, iind 25tli Caution. _ during the campaign. First Showing in this Section Capitalist—If I lend you money on Senator Edge informed his secre POULTRY Come bet ween, 5 and % ps m. this dirigible plan of yours what se tary, George Garner, that he was in The Cerent Paramount-Artcraft Speriat Production curity can you give me? Paris when Senator Harding deliver any day ed his acceptance speech and It was Aviator—My priceless balloon itself. 6 6 0> Capitalist—Excuse me, but I am not Mr. Edge's observation that it took SPIINGFIELD AVE, 'SUMMDT'SIILK EMLILS accepting any inflated securities. well with the public. •@pjpem«(Qi ^ilh Summit. N„ J, - The Reason, #> '"• STEVENS SCHOOL HIGHER SPOT CASH PRICES FOE "Well,'that fellow's got his nerve Sixth St., Hoboken, Jf. J. HMillMSIlllllIlIlMlMiMSJSMSlSJlIlISIiJli with him." B. F. CARTER, Head Master, HBEKTY BONDS "Did he stand the operation so Prepares boys for all colleges. WITH INTEREST. W. S. STAMPS well?" . Special preparation for the best scientific institutions. Reopens Sep Founded on the play of the same anymore.name by Augustus Thomas. Base d and all Standard Domestic and 'For '"No; he wouldnltletJJie dentist take eign Securities Bought, Sold, Quoted It out." tember 13th. Catalog on- request. on an original story by Frederick Landis. Directed by Cbarles Maigno nt Register now. LAST YEAR'S BIGUEST DRAilATiC HIT MADE INTO A STUPEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 W:S. Cleveland £v5t Hence the Holler, DOUS PICTURE „ Vaudeville, Minstrels, Circus, Fire "What Is your baby ipwfihg about?" A Picture You'll Never Forget works, Carnivals, Music for * Club, "1 guess he's protesting because na "REDSTONE" Legion, Church, Fraternity, Home, ture has denied free {speech to chll- Open AHTea-iT""'- T> 'he Story of a man who Jived for his Country also Specials for Political Organiza When Lionel Barrymore played "The Copperhead" on the stage, dren under eighteen months."—Home SHORT HILLS, N. J. Phone.465 tions. Sector. women and men alike wept Jikfi_ children—rose from their seats and Beautiful surroundings with three cheered. Now the patrons of the LYRIC will see this same great Suite 88, Proctor Theatre, NEWARK acres of gardens and lawn's;' Tennis drama—enacted'hy a cast of thousands—.with Barrjanore "in-rf-h© -title Eoonomleal Instinct, role. You BlEUST see It * "It is the economy of nature which and garage MICKIE SAXSs makes a dog chase his tail." Rooms with and without private hath To see "THE COPPERHEAD" is to bo bom agnln as an American ^*'Howrdo~you make that out?" LABEY SEMOir In "SOLID- CONCBETE," 2 Reels of "Solid Laushter PMrae 369 67 Union Place "Because he does It to make both • Other Special Features , ends meet." SPECIAL PRICES Mntinee, 20c and 80c| Olilldruii, 15e (Inc. U. S. Tax) Evening, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 80c and 85c Established 1880 THURSDAY^ AUGUST 20th A' Picture tha^is Different, Harry T. Morey "^^Ictesrtearestatriii^ in a spectacular feature oX a Fisherman's lite Insurance. Agency in
Summit _i : : If you like plenty of action, aSE stoij Aof tin 1 mmsea, ronutnee , adkeiilth'e- and domestic life—then juu will enjoy this one The HALL ROOM BOYS in "FLAP JACKS" (2-Reel Comedy). r -EUGENE-& -'PffiRgQft- Latest KINOGRAM : Other Features : Regular Prices' Depot .Suramt, N. J FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th Return Engagement by Popular Demand It , UVCJ T^O Noiae _ ?i It I both ,m • f i .J -nitar-/ No pip- §§ NEW PARK HOUSE b,nra\!>iiii :il iiLiii Lu-iiii'u; UMtti ougias rairbatiKs alv, ajs llub'its pencctlj. in his most successful picture WOqpnSRIJ'AVENUE Tho Treato™ Potteries Company
' liable" Unsurpassed "Do you intend to-movo this year 7* 1 Latest Big V. Comedy, "THE PARCEL POST HUSBAND." Breakfast "WfJlpwf 41d lnten4 to, but all of Others itinoiieeo ^ ©IJF neighbors moved, ip it saved ua Silent Closet Even if iti highly dazed surface should _ Coming, D. W. GRIFFIffH'S MASTERPIECB, "THE IDOL DANCER5' -JBinnir— ^ the trouble," b? delibi-ratelv ohiPiicii with a hararasrr~S' ft vould still be v-hite, and creaso amd = Sandfly tEveriing Supper Too Good Natured, acid? fould not enter or stam it. m He loves to listsrv to himself; -cGsnxfS' M. CHKYSrAL ^Reservations should be made ju* If he ware- not so generous a early as possible in order to insure* H.W- £?Av!t3 In, sharkii _the enjoymert. ._ Pnone S71 correct service -H^^Ai^-^.d^^rti^ing^Pay^
\ THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAfY, AUGUST 20, 1920
WAKNEK OL'T 10K ASSIDIJH.V. Yo Wc Co 1 Notes .Si-Hi-, He-ok'dioii ]{alh«'i- Than Try for Elizabeth Major. • About twenty-live pirls will leiive j j for ciimp at Butler on August 28th, Affi r giving consideration to rhi remaining (.hero until September 4th. suggestion that he-enter the Republi There is still room for a few more can primary as a candidate for Mayor girls. Inquire kt .the office, of Elizabeth, Asseinblynian Arthur $1 On Tuesday Mgiit, August 24th, the 3Varner ^as_a nnoun_eed that*hf_ has^de-. ^l^ri§ss_ji^.s^Jiiii)i-.. will hold their. l last meeting until October.,,,, There elded to try "again for :the assembly, will be no 'club meetings during the "~"lh setting"f0rTlr-Ms reasons for de month of September, clining to enter the "mSyofality con worThek . InAmerica "Japan n seventeeY W, nC . .yearsA- starte, '.agod, test, Tftfeln uiyman Warner said": Last Few Baff&: -dfr-:the -a-a4-&BW^h-as-*feHt v tea n "aeefetetrres—fte* *--^%t-^e'^reseHt*^m'e-T"atir^niTMrr - ** * sides the seventeen Japanese secre her of several State commissions, In taries, . The chief executive is Miss o — JVHrhii Kawal, a J-a^mnoao woman, ,— cluding the inter-staTe Canal eommis- Cable dispatches from Warsaw re sldn, and I believe it Is more Impor ceived at Y. W, 0. A. headquarters in- tant that I finish wprk already begun FUTUMM New York City during, the week, of than enter any other field, and there August 3rd, announced that all Y. W. 0, A secretaries in Warsaw were to fore I shall be a candidate for the be withdrawn unless the Armistice legislature and enter the primary In was signed. - September." Samngs §t td%.to 50% .That rthe Y. W, C. A. exchange Is fli-ting a need in the community, Is testified to by the growing numbers of Republican Women's Campaign For more than thirty years H ahne's annual sale has attracted fur- woman., who visit the exchange" School. Tliture buyers frorri aH over New. Je rsey, as well as from Brooklyn and daily. There is a fine assortment of ""The fall campaign of the women's linens, baskets and baby gifts on organization of the New Jersey Re New York. They come to this sale b ecause here they find just the furni- hand, and new consignments are com- publican party' will be opened with a ringin each week. two day campaign school for women turelhey want at prices cofisiderabl y under the market. workers and) speakers. The school will he held at the Hptel Brunswick, fhe saif is made up of, th«i'same good furniture which Before making a great outlay for furniture most people Timely Tips for "Ashury Park, September 15th and: its full pjJce^^b^uLlB^Jifliitha-^f^Jhe^ear. , prefer to shop arwflul;-^We^re^l^^b^ave"ihenr'dTTh1s7 16th. This school will be open, to all women who expect-to do active work Oply -twiae a year do we follow our long-established Furniture for one's home is a matter of individual selection. for the Republican patty, and tw.o of lltoffi of marking dowri prices. 1,0 to 30*per cent, and rnore And n© one store, can^hepe to satisfy all people. e iarieiirs the sessions .will be devoted to cam y^Ughout the entire stock, The 10 to 30 per cent, reduc- paign speakingr" Men and women But in value and* variety the store that has satisfied furni Last Cull for 1980 Outdoor Sowing.' speakers of national prominence will S|ls are on the standard grades of furniture; the larger ture buyers, for upwards^of thirty years is a safe store to talk on the principal issues of" the r^lJ^tiona are on the odds and ends, discontinued patterns That trustworthy little two-byrfour look for iurniture~NOW. space" In your «haok yard has served campaign giving facts and figures and arid siow-selling lines.". m. you. a pretty good turn this summer, there will be anumber of short model s'peeehes by trained campaigners. . but Its usefulness Is not yet overr Af ter the early beans, peas, cabbage, A'nioifg those who will speak will be For the Living. Eoom and other garden vegetables have the .State Chairman of the party, Ex- been pulled It is time. to think abdttt Govarnor E, C. Stokes, Senator Jo that fall garden.' Spade deeply and seph S, Frelinghuysen, and Mrs, Ar rake'the soil into a fine seedbed. In thur L. Livermore, of New York. Mrs. 'Hfiitec the case of peas'and beans, the vines Livermore Js the Eastern member jof !¥ia may be turned under, and will supply the National - Republican,, Executive This 8-piece suite consists of tefe, arm chair and high back organic matter *to the soil. As the Committee and during the past year wing chair in Louis XVI. motif with mahogany finished, frames majority of the garden crops will she has been organizing the Republi and Cane srdes"and backs. Upholstered with the highest quality need lime to produce best results, can women of that State. Her subject make an application of lime, using will be'"Practical Campaign Work." velour. One roll and two round pillows included, ^ at fflCYCLE Sal® Yfl iror-ttre-Baian-ee-of-Tliia-Montlir Ahii - - ItMiED-CROSS f L ." , j United States Citizens Far Away isiastio Members3£-th£~-| The American Rfcd Crbte, by its Congressional charter, is officially "Fourteenth" Division. designated: To furnish volunteer aid to the Among the most enthusiastic and sick and wounded- of-armies—in |-}T>ncrgotic—mernbers—tj£-tli«—A«terk'4in ^^^IMliAlMHajfl-H.I.HAIi I j time of war, in accordance with Red Cro?s are those citizens of the the conventions of Geneva. United States who live outside the To act in;matters of voluntary continental boundaries Of their country REDUCED $5 relief arid as a medium of com. —sons and daughters of the Stars, and TEMPTING BREAD and PASTRY IVEtt JOHNSON, POPE, and PRlNCEION munio'ation between the "American Stripes residing at the far corners of .... i If interested in a mCYCl-.rTthis is your opportunity to help the II. (_. U people and their Army and Navy. the earth. —-^—Kiisv Terms it' l»esiml — These people, compose the Insular, Some of our best customers—.good hduse= A. G. Spalding & Bros. Tennis and Baseball Supplies al Popular Priccf To continue and carry on a sys and Foreign Division of the parent or- tem of national and international keepei:!—, ••-•.-%/"" TKMTIS SPUCJAli ganlzatlon, generally known as the relief jn time of peace and to ap A Regular ?(i.50 Spalding Tennis Racket at "Fourteenth" Division, which has Order all their Bread and Pastry from us. ply the same in mitigating the suf Jurisdiction of all territory outside ferings caused by pestilence, famine, •4he country proper; that Is, Alaska, We bake things better and save you preci= fire, floods and other, great calam The Famous Abby & Inibric Fishing Supplies Porta Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, the ities. Philippines, Guam, and even the Is otis timjiior-othgr-ittterests^ ,1 ISIHW; SJ'ECIAIi To devise and carry on measures land of Tap, which came under our Let our skillM baking prove how well we A Regular .f 13.50 lladdnn Split Bamboo Bait Rod al for preventing these causes , of flag as a result of the world war. For suffering. fh(3 year 1020 this division reported know the art of making the most delicious HO.ROS paid up ni< mbers FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL lllKU-IH, REVOLVERS and AMMUNITION The main obje< t of this division is Broad, Rolls, Cakes and Pies served at any November 11-25, 1920. (o gno our cili/ens everjuheie the op MEMBERSHIP FEES: poiluuilj to participate in the work table. RRANK A. WAHL < of the organisation which stands foi < Bicycles and Sporting Goods. Annual ...... : ...... -$ 1-0° the best national ideals Americans Contributing .'.:.. 5-00 in far places intensely lojal and pa IMSIil •'. ' '.';' Cor. Springfield j&d Summit Avenues <*lione m7-.T. Life 50.00 .trnitic, lie.isiue then momneibhip in Home of everything good that's baked , Sustaining .....,.'.. 10.00 Ihc Red Cross as Hie' outward ex Patron '',..'.."-.. 100.00 jnession of then eiti/.enslup. It is an <•— -r""" „ ' Phofie 229-J . Send dues to your nearest local other lie to the homeland and to- 371 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT chapter. each oilier Theie are chapters of UMS8MG this diMsion in Aigeiitine, Bolivia, EAR. Brazil, Canal /one, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Kngland, .France, Uua.ni,- FIRST AID TRAIN Guatemala, Haiti, Hawaii, Uonduia'b, WE ARE JUST AS w Japan, Maiu'huna, Netherlands Nica PARTICULAE 1920 ragua, Paiaguay, Pom, Philippines, 1894 TO MEN AND 11! Pol to Uico, SilK'ti.i, Wp.nn, Sweden, 'A to get things just right as the Swilzi'ihiud, S.\n-i, Turkej, Uiuguay, Venezuela and Virgin Islands. sharpest eyed inspector in a 25 Union Place Summit, New Jersey American-Red Cross Is Tea During the war .these scattered large shoe factory. Every stitch Hundreds of Thousands Life members of the Red Cross contrib must' he perfect, every detail uted millions In money, and millions must be the same, We do shoe A WOOD UNDERSTANDING Saving Methods. qf dollars' worth of necessary articles repairing just as if we were for the men in service, and sent many making new shOTffpvvMch we 61' the way modern business Is con doctors and nurses to France. At the #:?.:• The purpose of Instruction in F^Irst ducted is what we want you to have, • same time they carried on an excel practically do. One trial of our Aid to the Injured offered by the Amer You will then realize that srrtall lent Home Service In' their respective shoe repair work will "divorce ican Red 'Cross. Is to train men .and profits and many sales is. What every communities for the families;©!1 those you from the old way forever, women to administer First Aid treat merchant strives lor. who had gone to war, and In some re- ment promptly and Intelligently when Occasionally you will find ono \vho gldns gave large sums of money and emergene^M demand It. First Aid will lose his nerve, profiteers and Immeasurable personal service to the ^pi'-iTtir treatment #s not intended to take the -falls by the wayside. relief of disaster and disease victims. place of aTjitsteian's service, A sur Maple treei Shoe Repairing Parlor •* — WNSTI /r^SK This firm has been in business for The division' is now establishing geon should always bo summoneed as 5 years, is now going strong and In service clubs in foreign ports for the a precautionary measure where there Tony LuprntB, Prop*- tends to go stronger a decade, hence. benefit of sailors in the American Mer r is an injury pi any consequence, but chant Marine, making plans to aid -, LAIRD $ CO. when one cannot be secured a few min Americans in trouble in foreign lands r utes* delay may mean a fatality. In Aj"n. Electrical Contractors and Dealers and completing arrangements for giv 7 such a case a person trained in First "i fft^<2ftT ra \ ' ing immeiHatu adequate relief in case Aid Is. Invaluable not only to the In of disaster. dividual, but through him to the eoai- niunlty in which he lives. It Is the Fourteenth Division's part 405 Springfield- Avenue Summit, r. N. J There is perhaps no way of ascer In the great Peace. Time program of taining the number of deaths or seri the American Rod Cross. Telephone 1081—1082 © n Cor^O ous disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt (Wi emergency treatment. It is safe to as "the ^W Reliable. Carreer ifflliWffiJilll sert they number thousands tolly. imim^ S&l© r There can be no doubt that the appli cation of First Aid methods to each case would immeasurably lighten the test (Eoedls country's toll of suffering and death. A, MILLieAN—' The dissemination of First Aid train Were are two main reasons—*one, the name ilsel£0 ing and information lias already pro le of Good Shoes Imi Pirkeg ^Hch certifies superfine value—the otherp. that time duced a'farreaching and beneficial in* (Jells the same storjr. fluence in.the prevention of accidents MAPLE STREET on'railroads, in mines and in great in test P?hus reputation and performance unit:© SiS gfvfag dustrial concerns. J£on all you expect—and.more. The, benefit of a widespread knowl edge of First Aid In the event of a BTet Bru4swicks cost no more 'tfian 'liEs-iyp© tires. great disaster, such as a train wreck, ©/TanVj motorists would pay; more readily, font the an explosion, an' earthquike, etc., Is obvious, Lhynaen who have had First •-Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost^ rather thasa Aid training can render efficient as fto GET? the utmost- And this has been true since 1845. sistance. Many lives may depend upon such .emergency care. Won. cam appreciate what Brunswick Standards meam Red Cross First Aid work Includes thy trying ONE Brunswick *Tire. It will be a_reve* (I) tlie formation and conduct, through Red Cross chapters, of classes for in flation. You'll agree that you could not buy, a betterp struction in accident prevention and Regardless of price* . First Aid to the injured among men SAncI, 'like other; motorists, you9® ctecufe $6 Save and women in all communities and In every Industry ; (2) the Introduction of AIM Bronswicks. tThen you'll know supreme satis courses of Instruction in high schools faction. Irom your tires •—. longes 'life^ minimum and colleges. dgouble, lower cost. ' The Red Cross is prepared to supply First Aid books and equipment at rea THE pRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. sonable prices. NcV York Headquarters, 29-35 West 32nd Street; Every person in this country able to do so should, in his own Interest, re ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction. Information about, the course and in struction classes may be had at the [ nearest chapter headquarters. RED'CROSS feXTENDS : l "RELIEF TO POLANP More than S5,000,000 has been spent by the American Red. Cross in aiding the stricken people of Poland. The ^mrmmy—21M miles per gallon of gasoline on aH kinds of roads organization haa; nursed the sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, shelter fr^New=York to San Francisco! 1721 rrules to each gallon of cd the homeless, schooled the children and cared for trie orpTians there. It has rid I Entire trip made on original tire equipment. conducted a relentless fight against Ijphus, cholera and other terrilHe dis oases. So today millions of men and mamina—The renArkable stamina of the car-was proved by hav women in - that resurrected nation ing 25 mens who Rad never before seen the car, drive it day and speak in grateful appieciation of "The Gieatest Mother in the World." gjg-hf- for seven and a half days at an average speed of over 19 Nearly '200 American Red Cross workers are now enir.iged in relief ac canes per hour, including all stops. * ;____'•-. tivities In Poland. Four large relief bases are In operation and elrven mo yow Overland will have this^ remarfable%Economy and Stamka bile units are in the field. During the last twelve montlfs this organisation of light weighty aHoy steels and Triplex Springs. was largely instrumental in the ro es tablisluneut of a million refugee at a V: east for general relief of more than $1,000,000. Lust winter one-half mil lion war orphans'were aided material S^c^f, C. b.T<^^Q,eaklsct"tociikn£awitls024 ly, and blnce then a scries of large or , T f phanages have .been established to give Bold On An Unlimited Mileage them permanent cfere. 1 But for American Red Cross aid, of Guarantee Basis ficials of Poland declared recently, mil lions of people in that pStfltry would ~30F~~ have perished of disease, exposure or MB Stetet : starvation the last eighteen months. —— —PARK-GARAGE^— And fh«Vorfe-there nrast be kept up for auotli©? year.__ .^ . _ Sa mmif Avenue'"~^r ~ ~~ Sumnity Nrtr THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY? AUGUST 20, 1920 f-~1^—*--1-~"-—-- —- • .Proposals for Boad Work* Summit JVearlqUL'ruiicrty-Sold at Sheriff Sale. % Scaled proposals will be received by the Com mittee on County Roads of the Union County j At Sheriff Sale last week, Enoch Board of Chosen l''rceholder3 at the Court Miller, of Mountainside, paid $1,000 House, Ivlij-abcth, N. T., at 2.30 p. m., day 0 1 the interest _o£. William A. Park-. light—»a\'i-niT-time,—on -Wednesday;- Aupust 18, Talk about—hot weather and—"hu- Another article—by the -late- Ben-I-^ - ' 1920, for the following described woik: mility" we find from the HERALD of Jamin S. Dean, was entitled "Sum- hurst in the homestead- property of (!) Grading and widening section of A , * -.r ioi,f *v, t o. ,4. *, J- -mit's Old Residents." In this story his father, Aaron M. Parkhurst, de Spring field avenue in the city of Summit about ceased. -The property includes a two- S00 feet in length at and near the properties August 15, 189G, that Summit had a prominently mentioned- the ^-=^^=^=^=^ By The of George II. Williams and Nicholas C. Ben- "hot wave" for four days that weekj Havre's Dean's; the eccentricities of acre estate about the homestead, a ziger. ,>, that paralyzed business and , social, Daniel l'ike, Elias Morgan, the first ten-acre farm nearby, ( and about (2) Paving and repaving work on same uec- thirty-six acres in Springfield town tion of roadway. _ - interests. "Only those -worked for Nation agent here; Daniel 11. and Jvuh of these works will be awarded Rep- ship. The foreclosed mortgage was TO whom duty made it necessary, and in joun Noe, Aaron Shipman, O. J. aialclv. . many cases even-her--mandates were Hayes;-and Baltus Roll who "was mur- given by William A. Parkhurst to Plans and specifications covering each work Alonzo DeCamp. The decree amount may be examined at the office of the County unheoded." Three deaths were re-. ,iorG,i in 1831 at his home on the raoun- JCngineer, 120 Broad street, Klizabcth, N. J. corded from the heat, . . tain'which now bears his name. ed to about $1,600. p)ach bidder must submit with the bid 'MandeIstam, the council several days ago. and it At 10 a. m. Rain or Shine Was Made for Women Too.'" jeweler; D. W. Day & Son, coal and was unanimously accepted. Not only In those days boating on the Pas-'lumber; Hand & Delany, blacksmiths; has Mra. Dodge agreed to buy the ma ADMINISTRATOR'S SKTTI,EMENT. Notice saic River was popular. We find the j Mrs. II. Rapelyea, women's wear; is hereby jiivcn, That the account of the sub chine, but she is willing to purchase scriber, administrator with the will annexed of "Riverside Retreat" conducted by the i Ely & Henry, bicycles; A. F. Kendall the officer's uniform and pay his sal Large Let St. John's Writings. j#S®% There is satisfactory evidence, that 20_miles per gallon of gasoline F.t. .lohn, the beloved brother of James and son of Zebedee, was the author of instead of the usual 10 leiiofiiMiti the Gtfspel, Epistles and Revelations, ascribed to him. The llevelations 12,500 miles per set of. tires were written during his exile on the island of Patmos; the Gospel^md Epis- insteadjof the usual 5,000 lies after his return under amnesty to v. THAT CONTENTED FEELING Ephesus, where he was superior of comes to every one after a good meal the churches. 50% slower depreciation In our V-.~ -~ " ~"*° H0ATE-UKE RESTAURANT. Horge That Keeps Hio Head. Why.not invite some of the friends ' When a horse suddenly^ finds a sleMS-jip the-oibeivtlH ,'.tb.g;g. scramble to bat'ety, he literally gal THE SUMMIT HOUSE FALL ANltygprGEingKT lops into everybody's heart That's i-hfit a horse did recently in a Massa UNION PLACE Chas. Wolff Excellent woolens for chusetts town,—Our Dumb Animals. Cor. Park and Morris Aves. - Summit, N. Fall Suitings'just arrived j ^ PIANOS AND _t Order your suits at Church's History. Telephone 1341 Summit PLAYER PIANOS BEECHWOOD TAILORING CO. "With much diversity of"opinion on «nd be assured; <£ the best workm§|>> minor points, there Is a general agree Tuning, Regulating and Repair gMpand a guaranteed fit ment In dividing the history of the ing. It always pays you to Four old .*uit may be renewed by our church into three great periods^ The breach Dry Cleaning, with remodel first, from the birth of Christ to the .;/ have your piano or player-piano ing, repairing and pressing time of Coustftutlne: the second frdm propetiy taken care of. j_ Perfect repairiBg of outs, burns, tears, that epoch to the Keformation, and BWCGlJOles Jto. «£€)&&)£. third, from the Reformation, to the W. H. KESSLKR present time. B0ftBI&* BBQS. Bsg9Ssilte.-ta $ufall the sews, on &&C30 £HK£ to ^MC&irwa HflftMaftTOfc--1*! ^n-, •dJ-±-r >-:-^ii~JW;i THE SUBMIT HERALI), FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. .. T--. PM*TJ operation. By-demonstrating this in terest, the community has shown an iiiuii8iBii8seii8BiiiuiiiBiiiiiiieiiU!iiiiiiiHiiii9iii8!si]guiiiiiiuisiuiiii8§ee9iiiiiiiiiiiiiseeBi _____ .MM appreciation of the—fact-that-the-edu- Over the Coffee Cut Official Paper of €Iry and County. cation of 1,880 Summit boys and girls is a most worthy and commanding en He v. .J. De Hart Bruen, iirst Uiistor Front Porch Campaigns. ,?OHN W. 01,1 FT, Managing Editor and terprise • seeking their support. The _o_f_thc Central Presbyterian ^EiirchJ Proprietor. ehihlren^mnst not" only Ife'fiTEellecF will occupy the pulpit in that church - Some arc for the extermination of ually alert, resourceful and efficient, Sunday morning. the mosquito. FRED. W. CLIFT, Editor. but. as Roosevelt has said "they must Some are to monopolize the best chairs. < 5Mf Entered it the Post Office. Summit, N. J., as be provided facilities for physical de ''Everyday Religion" will be the Second-Class Matter. velopment if we would have children suhjec'for the sermon Sunday morn Some are to get all the latest gos Ei-aucd Kvery FRIDAY AFTERNOON from strong and law-abiding." ing " in the Methodist Episcopal sip. the Office, 375 Springfield Avenue. Church by Rev. Harry Farmer, Secre- Some are to win the hearts of / Telephone 1100 iary_. for Latin America _of_ the Board maidens. Blew §af@Gy Cheer up! Think of all the tihie""you" Some are to win "the question" from SUBSCRIPTIONS: of Foreign Missions, His evening have saved this summer not haviiig subject will be "-Mexico—A. Tragedy." him. One Year _„. _ $2.00 Some are just to have a good time. 1.00 to sprinkle the lawn. Some are to keep cool. ___ Single Copies .OS —Itev;"'WaltcT^Ar-Mitr;h«rh-T\*ito---iTr-inrj chargo of Calvary Parish-during the Some are to keep 'thorn dark. E^UE-STI'TAN VOX* vacation period, will preach at the Some are, to kpep them light. 11 a. mrrservicc Sunday. Other -Berv Some of the above applies to all of N S3 w/JkgJfl 1PODSD To carry water on both shoulders— ices at the usual hours. us, hut —KaTO-l(£©ga Hnasfl&BM- £CSser|fgS£|J AS s w to ride two horses going in opposite Warren G. Harding's is to win the direction's—seems to be the plan and St. John's Lutheran Church. Morn Presidency of the United States, purpose of Candidate Cox of thine g service at 11 o'clock. No evening And we hope they all win. -Democratic party. He is absolutely service. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. Speaking of Harding ..winning, we TME SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY at one with Woodrow Wilson on the are going 'to vote for him, among League of Nations' covenant and yet Christian Science Services: First Church of Christ, Scientist, 28 Ruth- other reasons, for the^reason that we he has managed somehow to satisfy think he will get a Postmaster Gen SUMMIT; NEW JERSEY Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, who ven place, Summit. Sunday services DISAPPOINTMENT subdues the at 11 a. in. Subject: "Mind." Testi eral who will see to it that proper is unalterably opposed to the Wilson cards are put on the mail boxes in. small man," but to the man of cour League scheme. He proposes,;'"" if monial Meeting every Wednesday age it acts-as a spur.™The Silent evening at 8 o'clock. Reading Room Summit so we will know when col Resoums^over ..* $3,000,000.00 elected, to take an oath to serve the lections are supposed • to be made. Partner. United States and yet has given Ms open every week-day excepting Sat urday from 8 to 6 p, m„ same ad-: Wilson didn't do it, We hope Hard Summit js glad to welcome the re unqualified pledge to fulfill every ing will, . known and unknown promise Wood- dress, —....,.,.., - adv. turn of Mayor Oliver B. Merrill from row, Wilson may have made in his .Rochester, Minn., where he was op Sign in barber shop: "Try our olive negotiations and communications with AUTOMOBILE TAXATION. or — crude oil shampoo. Good for crated on a few weeks ago. The May tlio representatives of foreign coun Tor some time there-has been, .more dandruff." Ours- is .getting on well or. is looking-very well • considering tries, which promises, judging by enough without help! President Wilson's own statements, or less discussion, about increased au the physical strain ho has been under will require the United States* to make tomobile and motor truck fees. In • ' —T O—— - , ggii8i8i8iBiigiHiiiii8iiiiiBigiiimiiiiiii8iiiii8iiiii8iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii§igiiiiiiiiigiif •and says he is feeling better, every the "supreme sacrifice." Mr, Cox connection with this subject, ,lt has "BOONTON WELCOMES - YOU," day. Operations are serious matters would pose as the leader of the Demo been discovered that in some locali Reads a neat sign along the Lacka cratic party and yet almost his first ties automobiles are not taxed, while wanna as - you enter that, town from und we are happy to have the Mayor in others, a very good and proper sys New ¥ork, A similar sign for Sum restored to us and hope that he will act after his nomination was. to sub ! ordinate himself to President Wilson, tem is employed to tax the cars. New mit could be placed to advantage by enjoy the best of health for many York State ,has a_.go.od solution" of this our Business Men's Association, just the rejected leader of the party,, who south of tb.e arch bridge oyer the years to come. lusists upon being dictator in anyjrn- problem.. They'employ two factors In building fip their registration fee turnpike 6n the Lackawanna on'its dert'aking with which, he is oonnecled, way to to our city. . ' - Mr. Cox was nominated by the po basis, viz,, the horsepower and the THE MEW VOTERS. cost. The- former, they rate at 80 '. ' .—i-—p . litical enemies, of Woodrow Wilson ^ Any authors wanting material'for and has attempted to make the friends cents per h, p., and* the cost at 40 . While'' at no time in favor of the cents per hundred dollars with mini- a comic opera on a plain farce, kindly of Woodrow Wilson his, He was munis, Iso that the smaller oars are attend, a few meetings^ of the New, movement, the HERALD has in re nominated by the leaders of Tam 5 not taxed substantially more than un York City "Board of Estimate- when cent years indicated its belief that many Hall over the protests of Mr, der, the former schedule. This makes "Hlzzoner" is in the chair. Bryan but has managed somehow to .•suffrage for women was surely com -the- gross registration fee something ——Oy— placate Mr. Bryan and induce that more than the old schedule, or New We understand the Prohibition can ing. And now by the ratification of "peerless leader" to believe that he is 'Tennessee's Legislature the Constitu Jersey's present schedule, but ex didate is good at "wet" washing. an exponent of Bryaneaque policies. empts the automobile from local taxa - o—— tion of the United States has its nine If Mr. Cox can succeed in deceiving tion. The State returns to the taxing Personal Tliankfullims. teenth amendment, increasing the the advocates of principles that are district, where the owner of the car I don't have to believe all I hear. • electorate by many millions of votes. at direct opposites he will confirm the lives 25 per cent, of the total re TV? 9 assertion so frequently made by Dem ceipts which places all automobiles I don't have to read everything in Summit, and indeed, the State of ocratic politicians that he is a past owned in New York on a standard the newspapers. New Jersey, has been strongly ailTi" master in political cunning. and equable basis, and avoids the My name is not Oscar, and a bunch of others too, • suffrage. But now that the right\of very complicated process of assessing I can choose some of my friends, -women to vote is established in th and collecting the tax on automobiles as now imposed, I don't have to see all the movies 'Constitution, all controversy should WATCH ¥01111 L1BEETY BONDS, JThe plan has thus far proven a We don't have Presidential election '^^e ,and evep effort made for co- every year. We wish it was only Temporary Liberty Bonds Should success in New York State, and it is o .<_, eration on the part of botlftnermen believed would prove as ' successful every 6 or 8 years when Wilson isn't © Now He Excliangt'4 for Permanent in.^ o and women. .A new' and added re and popular in New Jersey, Automo- Bonds. bilists recognize the economic value We will probably have clear weath sponsibility is placed upon women. er again some day. •.,, Holders of six million temporary of good roads and appreciate that the o o Most-'of them are not ready for it but automobile, especially the commer We don't hear "Is it hot enough for o 4 per cent, and 4% per cent, coupon you?" more than 8 times a day, o o it is theirs and they must put forth Liberty bonds in this Federal Reserve cial truck, takes the most life out of mAh our roads; and on the other hand, —o—T-— •every effort to meet it. Men have, al District who have not exchanged We recently met a young lady, with so, a new responsibility in giving the it' temporary bonds for the per poor roads take the life out of a oar or a truck to a* perceptible degreej the initials B. V. Suppose she mar •avery assistance possible to the new manent bonds with all coupons at ries a man named Davis or Day, How tached are entitled to do so, under consequently It is evident that the voters, in helping them to understand will she mark her linen? regulations of the United States Trea automobilists as well as * the taxing We hope she doesn't see this, Telephone 2: the processes of elections, and in giv sury, by surrendering their tempor district and the commonwealth ——o ing them a clear idea of all issues in ary bonds to their own banks or to would each profit by a law of this __. "500 Hotel Guests Undisturbed By volved. the Federal Reserve Bank of New sort. * Fire.'" Headline, Evening Mall, , It York. The permanent bonds of all is It is possible that the commission We know there are many splendid was so hot anyhow they didn't notice^ sues are now ready for delivery ex recently appointed by Governor Ed the difference, -women who have opposed this move- cept the permanent First Liberty wards will propose a law of this — o Loan "Second Converted, and Fourth character and present it at the ad .ment, but as American citizens, they a The American Olympic Teamjs giv •should not hesitate, to exercise the 4 /is which will bo available on dates journed" session in September so that to be announced later. the 1921 licenses will be under the ing the sort of an account of itself right which, it is true, they cannot that was to be expected. Here's hop There is no way for the holders of new and very properly .increased but help feel has been forced on them. schedule.—Westfield Standard. ing they will continue. the temporary bonds to collect Inter . _o It will be difficult for these women, est due after the date of the last.cou We were down at the New York but their country cannot afford to pon on the temporaries unless £hey Another Town Turns Down Carnivals, Custom Ijouse the other day with a lilliiii have them refuso to face the issue. In exchange them, The exchange man while he was going through the niiiiiiiiiiiiii should, therefore, be made without (From the Morristown Jerseyman.)— these days as never before, the coun performance of getting a passport. delay. The new permanent bonds Despite /the fact that a Carnival One of the questions was; "What evi try needs the votes of the best' ele have all. coupons, to maturity and do Company would put up the jTeqlnWtp dence have you of your birth?" 1ST 1 ments of our electorate, both men and not have to be exchanged again, bond of $5,000 as required by, ordi ACDONALD nance giving permission to all out Looked to us as if he was living women. Undoubtedly the unscrupul These exchanges have been taking proof of the fact, which couldn't be —INCORPORATED place for several months and the side snows, to locate its exhibit in the denied. ous women and men will vote in great larger investors in Liberty bonds town limits of.-Boonton, as well as numbers and it is of prime import have promptly effected the exchange agreeing to give fifteen per cent, of | CHOICE CUT FLOWERS'AND POTTED PLANTS its gross receipts to any, organization Visitors to our city who for the ance that the men and women of in and obtained the new bonds. It is the past six months have encountered a small investors, composing the mass under whose auspices it will be held, 1 DECORATIONS telligence, patriotism and common the Boonton Board of Aldermen have queer looking animal on Maple** street of Liberty bond holders, not accus suggestive of the ROLL-YOUR-OWN sense should come out boldly and let tomed to cashing bond coupons, who instructed Clerk William R. Bailey to notify the representative of the- Com variety, may now behold the emblem | i SAYHI ST. Telephone SOS SUMMIT, N, J, .their voice be heard In the govern are urged to get the permanent bonds of the B. P. O. E. , ment. C to which they are entitled and thus pany who applied to the Board for a liilliiiiiiiiiiililiBiliiEiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiB permit, the none would be granted , o benefit by being able to clip their It is difficult to. understand how a This coming election, because of coupons and collect the interest when the new situation that confronts us The show which at present is ex perfectly respectable flag like .Old due. , hibiting at Singao is an unusual large Glory will continue to fly in a north is going to be most difficult to fore one,.using thirteen railroad cars for cast, at least for some weeks to come. The banks are ready to aecommo^ east breeze. fi •",.'"' lEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifliiiBiiiBeiiiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiBigaBM date their customers in effecting its transportation., Boonton has had ___ __— Women as a rule have not stopped to no outside shows of any character 0 these exchanges and the Federal Re Ladles, you haye the news. think whether they are Republicans serve Bank of New York as Fiscal during the past two years. or Democrats or of no party at all. ——-0—— Agent /of the United States urges Tennessee did it. Now they must choose. The. result bondholders ,-owning tempprarji,, cou \will be told in November. pon First Liberty Loan Converted 4s Stylish, L. L. .T. and 4JAs, Second 4s and 4%s and "I notice on the "bill of fare 'potatoes, Queer-Fact. Third 4%s to exchange them at onc¥ arla~ boycott," said the guest, "There Is a very paradoxical iprt THE SCHOOL SITUATION. through their own banking channels "Yep," replied the waiter, "That of pleasure in speeding." where possible and receive the new means we ain't serving spuds any "How do you make that out!" Now that the Board of School Esti permanent bonds. more." LHM j- mate has rescinded the resolution "It Is chiefly the sad dogs who go certifying to the Common Council the on joy rides." necessity of raising and providing the KELTGION AND PEISIDENOT. ' - Making Progress, sum of six,ty thousand dollars lor the Jackson—Ho.w,.,£ar along are you on purchase of the Mathews site for the The next President of the United that new home you're building! -new high school, this action apparent States will be a man of religious be Treston—My wife and I have gotten ly marks "the close of the succession lief such as has never before occupied to the point where we don't ipeak,— Miss Chidester left this week lor Tannersville, N. Y. Miss Bertha BroTvn, of' Franklin place, is spending some lime, at Bel- Last evening (he fut .1 of the sei- mar, N. J. to Notes About City ies of open-air band concerts was „MiFS Elizabeth McNamara is spend given by the .Summit Municipal Band NEW TEMPLE OF"THE GOBS Mrs. L. Ingham, of Leo, Muss., has ing her vacation in Aslmry Turk. been-viaitiits-ftTrs-. Wm.~ llr Rogers." '" under tlie^dire^Won-of—Wr-J- Wright" Miss Florence Kent, of 785 Spring The double house owned by Mrs. "Beautiful Spot in Southern Utah Thai Simpler on Beauvoir avenue has been Mrs. Roae. Ballentiiie has been George Dully has taken a position field -avenue, is spending a week at A large delegation of the members le Of% the Beaten Trail of with a newspaper in Newark. sold by R. j. Murphy to Peter O'Brien spending two weeks at As bury Park. Laurel, L. I. of Crystal Lodge, I. O. O. F„ will visit the Tourist. Seney Lodge at Bernardsville on The Summit Express Co. will hold Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stout returned' . Mr. Thomas Tlleston la seriously ill Tuesday next, when the third degree •i,10^ ordinary sense, no part of at his home On NewHEngland Bvemie, Rev, J, G, Merrill, who. has been Jiv an auction sale of household furniture ^jTjultea propefty yesteraay from Wallvlllel N7 Y," " ing in Brook-line, Mass., recently, Is will be conferred on a clair of candi states e(m be next Wednesday at the Summit Gar- dates. Automobiles will leave Crystal visiting his son, Mayor Oliver BLM©r^ ^ge_ Building, on Union—place;—at^iO called unexplored.- The new Temple Mrr-^Wifliam Darrow, Jr., leff^flis Mrs. B. Bohrmahn has moved from : Lodge at 7.15 p. ni, sharp. ^TVTirrr •ot the Gods, in southern- Utah, is a 220 Morris avenue to Glenwood place. rill, of Tulip street. - ,- a, ni. * ' week for Oak Bluffs, Mass, '•'.•- & recovery M far as the average tour^ Tne_Summer Festival of St.- > Tar* c Mr. 0. Andresen, of Sayre street, Is Mr. and Mysr Joflrr^JSrooirlahd Jte annual picnic.oilhercommunity ^!3Z°« ?™ea, though by^no^means- .Mrs. A:S,:jgtaudink„.T aBa^^hu-ph-wlH^be-Mld-fro^aHp. its ir uneMpie^g^py^tllPp, ^ffMffiirtis vacation at Keahsburgn" mi ly-^4li-4ea-v-s^e^»ewew-fla-a-fc?*~ 5^S^w-^ast^wnTfflt~MetTOalsT lOace, is visiting at West Chester, Pa, weeks' trip to Pennsylvania, temheFTCh t0 11th inclusive, and N. J; Jkpisoopal Church will He held August along similar lines of this annual A bare 17 miles to thf west runs the -8, at Osborne's Pine Grove Inn, Niw \ve^traveh|(^tateJU^wax_lM^ Jfc-JBttd^JMrj^SamaeUa^-^oii «tn». 3::!;z = -Mwy^ffmiam --Hc-^ndeiy-of-J3nirlr lHBJJJL^PMLxej,rB.__TJie„varioua:so. = = = MrsT^G@oTge WRC0i;aon, of Norwodtt' MlxHaa ni * 1, « »i ,_ • 11 1 . " J— —T 6alw==©rtr to Thi-GMMTalyTO^ and family will spendf ^August in As street, is home from a month's visit cieties 01 the church will be in charge bury Park. ^avenue, has returned from Edgartown, of events on different nights to be old trail branches off from tha road Mass. : to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. -The Hast Summit Playground which held In the school hall. between Pnnuitch and Tropico, in Ger- bas been in charge of Miss Gladys field county, ••--.--. Miss Oharlottie Butterworth is Mrs, Thomas B, Adams, of Hlilorest Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hubbard Van Dyke, and under the general di- spending her vacation at Baiting and family of Passaic avenue are The Daily-Vtrcatlon Bible School, In the distance is Table Cliff - Hollow, L. I. avenue, has gone to Pocono Summit, rection of Rev, J, Adams Oakes, will which has been conducted several Pa. home from a motor trip of several close next week for the season. plateau, sourcjk Of the Hscalflnte-i'iv— weeks In, New England states. weeks in Community Hall closes to Dr. C. B. Keeney expects to leave day, Commencement exercises will er * nearer, the broad amphitheater oi Mrs. R. G. Hecht, of Beechwood The Thomas Tlleston house at 96 be held tonight, when there will be the Parla valley; at his feet the New next Wednesday to join his family at Mr, and JMrs. Frank Harbison, of Waterville, N. H. road, is spending some time on Long New England avenue has been sold to an exhibition by the seventy children Temple itself, a veritable sunken gar Island. Lenox road, expect to go next week to Vv. A. D. Smith, manager of the Em who attended the school, together den, about one-by three miles, of-es- Westhampton, L, I., for a stay of twopir e Water Co. of New York City, by J. B. R. Smith, of New England ave with songs an recitations. Rev, J^iinisif. e daintiness and beauty. Within Mr. Parker W. Page, of Edgewood Weeks or more. Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Co, Mr Adams Oakes will make a,brief ad nue, spent the week-end with his bniith takes title on October 1st its tortuous: walls of"marl stand: ob« father at Branchville, road, is home from a fishing trip in dress, i ' . . 8 Canada. Mrs, Alice Brady, of New Rochelle, I eljlslis and towers, castles and fort- N. Y,, Is spending a week with her Overlook Council, Jr. O. U A M ' resses, impressionistic statuary and Miss Grace P.. Wells, of Walnut sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, of The weather during the past week giant sculptures, kaleidoscopic in their Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boehmer leave •t its meeting last week, received has been a factor in preventing the street, will return Sunday,from a va 15 Overlook road. tourteen,applications for membership coloring and framed by the tufted yel cation spent at Indian Lake, N. Y. tomorrow for Swartswood Lake, Sus completion of tennis tournaments on sex County. A class initiation will he held on Sep the- courts of the West End Country low pines and the red manzanita. Rev. and J. Adams Oakes and. fam tember 9, at which time about thirty 1 Mr., and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee', of Club. It is hoped that most of the Tho startling color changes, and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, wt Summit ily leave today to spend about ten candidates will be received The de matches in men's and women's Long Branch, are visiting Mr. and days at Asbury Park, and later will gree team of Irvington Council will ll|?h ling effects of this great geological Mrs. Charles B. Chrystal on Franklin avenue, has gone to visit her daugh single's handicap and the mixed stage nrt\ indeed, Its most extraordi v ter in Detroit, Mich. go to Bloomingburg, N. Y, ' uo the work; place. , • • doubles and women's doubles will be nary feature. In the shifting rays Of - played over the week-end. The . Mr. Frank A: WahJ, of Ruthven sun and cloud, the tall, slender shafts • Miss Elizabeth Behre and Miss Mrs. R W. Crane and the Misjies Crystal Lodge I. O. 0, F„ of Summit men's doubles tournament, drawings Crane of Ridge road returned home place, is progressitfg nicely from 41B will have as their guests to-morrow! will be posted and play start to and ornamental, turrets gleam white, Helen Soibert, of West Summit, have operation and expects^ to be able to been spending, a few days at Asbury yesterday "from Cape Cod, Mass'. about twenty children from theRidg^ morrow. glow suddenly to a "cherry heat and Park. return,;to*husines| next week, ley Home for Orphans of Newark for suddenly cool to purple black.—J. 0. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Daly, of | Picnic on the property of Burton L . THE HERALD'S special subscrip Alter In Popular Mechanics Magazine. Woodland avenue,- are' Spending sev Miss Anna Lytle, of New York, one woye on Mountain avenue They will Mrs. J. E. Lager, her daughter, 6t the secretaries in the office of May tion offer aa announced at the top of Allce, and son, Albert, have been eral weeks in Jefferson-, N. H. be brought to and frolttV, the Newark page one is open only until August t or Hylan, is visiting her aunt; Mrs. Mome in automobiles of the lodge 31st. For baseball and American Legion spending some time at Buckrow 6 Beach. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. OdeR and Robert Hugh MoFadden, of 7 Cedar street, - members. . . ~ 'news see page two. Chastney, of DeForest avenue, are on a motor trip through Pennsylvania, Mr. 0, Y. Baldwin, who has been in Mr. Phlletus H. Holt is spending Haiti, for most .of the year, returned The Rose Club of S,hort Hills gave BiBUII,,,m hia vacation with his family on Long Miss Virginia Roberts of Morris ave f" •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumDiBiniiiiiiiiniinnimiiniiiimmBiii Mr. Adrian Valter, of Beauvoir>ave- this week and joined Mrs. Baldwin Island where they have been • for the and family who came north in thenue , a surprise party last Friday eve season. nuo, will leave Saturday for Manas- ning m honor of her birthday The quan, N. J., until over Labor Day. spring and are now at the Blackburn, IS ^r Leiand Hall, of the First National „, ' m ~T~—7T~ . „ „ , The friends of Dr, Harry H. Bowies Bank, and Theodore Muohmore of Mr. A. W, Oris wold, of New Yort wln be glad to see him neM Wed- the , Summit Trust Co., left Saturday City, who is spending the summer in ™«~.inesda—y on his return from New to spend two weeks on a vacation trip the Speiden house, Brantwood, has Hampshire and Cape Cod, where he to Canada. mirentet avenued Mrs,. foMoe'r as yeahousr beginnine at 151g Sum-Sep | has been recuperating from his long tember 1st illness. Dr. Bowles will stay in Sum Miss Gladys Parker and Edwin mit only a short time going on to Mocheri, of Jersey City, who have Mrs. Ira A. Rader and her young Virginia for several weeks' stay be been visiting Mr, and Mrs. George fore returning to his practice. Rendall, of Division avenue, returned son arrived Monday from Dayton, to visit Mrs. Rader's parents, Mr. and,' Saturday to their homes. Mrs. Stephen W. Kent, of Hobart ave Telephone^809 nue. Col. Rader expects to join her The HERALD is a community news Miss Henrietta Brewster, who exhere- later. pected to sail on Wednesday for Con paper and as .such the advertisers stantinople, will not leave until next _^____ L-. present their weekly news for your Wednesday, owing to a delay in the Dr. Roger W. Moister, who hasinformation . Never more important sailing of the s. S. "Re d'ltalia." been . recuperating from his long ill are the advertisements this week. ness at Now London, N. H., in greatly 6E BIRTHDAY IS IN Miss Marjorio Thomas returned to improved in iiealth and hopes to be her home here Monday after com able to return to Summit and resume pleting her course in medicine at his practice in September. Cornell University., Miss Thomas will JoSnim T, Contfc enter a medical college-this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Muchmore 1920 AUGUST 1920 and son, of Ruthven place, returned out Mas [SUNllOfJlTlJiIJWE P Monday from Soabright, ,N. J. Mrs. ILSJ IK Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gaddis left Muchmore's mother, Mrs. George •er - - Hatter W2 4 on Tuesday on a motor trip to Maine. Rahmann, is remaining at the shore Tre On their return they will stop at for the rest of the season. MM 10 11 mm 14 Petersboro, N. H., and bring home Always th© Wewfst Jfiio with them their daughter who has \m been In a camp there. Arthur Rendall, of Division avenue, Styles in Men's Furnishings and Hats, MMMm m who is on the battleship Connecticut Expert Hat Cleaner and Re-modeier. m31 m mm m Only ten days more,to take advant 'W age of the HERALD'S offer of sub September 10. He has been through mm scriptions at the present price. On S.3nama CanaI- at Honolulu, San September 1st, the price will he $2.50. Francisco and Los Angeles and spent K} Union several days in the Yosemito Valley Pbone 596-H *«|»WM#^«»^*«*#*####w#w##wwi###Www^^ Cmsonthimums TOILET OOOBS I OF QUALXTX - '-••-•• ^re at the height of iauty NOW S We carry such a stock of On "her" birthday make^er gkd^Mth a Cleaning Dyeing Toilet Articles as you would ex pect to find at this store. AM. ex bouquet of these beautiful,^tately flowers, cellent variety of worthy quality 6» • and at the most' reasonable *%* Jt*s the remembering that means so much; *> MORE WEAR prices. it^s the fbwe^ that say it so eloquently* Our stock is kept up-to-date -"- - MORE STYfE -saUte quite aure"^to~ include" I everything in toilet articles Qt, =ymx •ft LOWER COST toilet preparations you may r&- quire. 7 If we ever lack what you want we shall be pleased to get" it for you. Brashes, Combs, Toilet Creams, lotions, Powders, and Soaps I MM MJbJb hHOP^ B03EBS* FHABHACT, m& 388 SprifijfieMsAim •' €»fl^? Spxfsgieli Avs-nse Summit jififSRfi New Jersey Summit N+J, -jtciomp, •**.m*~wat rtptfflT. A 1 1 \'*ji£& I^SS"T*'*A .«-- - *^"™'* a^s ** -^'^*:"-^! iiiHiJ *^i.i- .^yaji^SBEL, 2*JaJ3KJis« i* "^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, PSIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. •*SL-<. - SICKLY STREAMS. Jb'OB PUBLIC INFOEJIATHWT. PUOl -- KFSD "Rivers," said the American; "why, i! 511lil t m We give herewith a list of City Of SHEET DITEL, iimiil your rivers are nothing to ours. Com- ficials for the general information of -pared-with-our Hudson-and Mtaslssip- ^"^ufrnV laygiiiiii-Ctos^ Furnaces and Banges Cleanod and pi your Mersey, Severn and Thames./ Mayor„0liver B. Merrill Bepalred are sleepy, sickly streams." Common Council—Councilman-at- This summer many children on the Jobbing Promptly Attendefl To "Oh, come!" protested the English. Large, Wal/ar a. Topping.. playground have made various kinds man. "I think your rivers are just ae FIRST WARD. _. - - of reed and raffia baskets. They have sickly as ours," John 'H. Lager, Jacob S. Wiley and so thoroughly enjoyed this work that Estimates, Given "How do you make that out?" Robert J. Murphy, they have wished the—fe"ason were "Well, they ore all confined to their '•'SECOND-WARD; longer. They have brought a good beds," replied the visitor. Edward G. Prlngle, Edward Maxson many chairs with broken cane seats - K§MT mum -and -Herbert-0,-,G-ilson„ __„^_ Which-,they—h,ave-learned-to-cane,—In IeL-209-R SUMMIT. N. J. Jrgny<^Wttllfc; The^ouBcil-Qoaimitteefli----;--j-z - — fiweral^ajeSj^hen;^e^haiT^did^g| Bill—I'm going to start a new soci opping, hllVin noli"! TpflviQUBly Tbfirlu IoY" thS A MCE ABOUT COAL QUALITY, Streets and hand caning, the holes were measured C01OT18S, ety right nway. Sewers —JBoppingj to by no means a rare thing theie^ Prlngle, Murphy, and drilled. Then, the, chair wa_s_ re- tiniest—fiut'itTS a'tarn^wlQi uB,"T/e^ cleaFiMl^yUrlty "and wholefiomeiWBff —Phil-J For what purpose?-- ,,, ,.,. -""iiaw-and ordinance—Aaxson, Prin- pairea and was as saiisractory" as it cause we take caro to buy only the best art some of tha_ desirable qualities, ©* Bill—To induce motion-picture pro Water and Ligbt—LaiePr-Wiley^jnd had been before it was broken. The grades of Coal available, as we know -' ,. OIJB IOJE* ducers to use only big and difficult Gilson and Pringle, : '-'"""~"~~; children paid for all the cane they J our customers would not buy from UB words In picture subtitles, so that the Fire and Police—Murphy, Maxson, used and, had some of the large seats any Inferior qualities—not twice any- Ji you are paying out money tor Ice, ignoramuses who read them aloud will Wiley. .„ been caned in town they would have way. As It Is our policy to keep our you want the kind that you can use hi be foiled.—Film Fun,. Taxation—Gilson, Murphy jind cost between three and four dollars. eustomers, we could not Lirord to give J your drinking water without t'ear el gle. Topping. - -/.|--« So, they were justly proud of their them any but the best Coal, full danser; that's tho Ice we can give for Nothing, Lager. ".. •• work when the chairs were taken •weight, and as low price as possible, you. "What did the policeman bring you Public Utilities—Prlngle, Maxson, home. Their interest |s keen enough to want to order cane themselves and here for!" asked the Judge, Topping, ,,.."'. ; repair other chairs of their own and - "Nothing, .your honor," replied the Park and Public Market—Lager, \ SI1I8? 1 E3ADIS0EJ 161 Wiley and Gilson. '• ' those of friends. Beside, this, kind of mc prisoner, "Absolutely nothing 1** r Manufacturers and Dealers in HYGIENE ICE -rCity Clerks-Frederick C. Kentz, handwork, many of the girls have "All right," replied the judge. "I'll City Treasurer—Albert Leaohi knitted and crocheted. Also Dealers in COAL AND WOOD give" yoU sixty days and now youJcan't City Solicitor—Oorra N. Williams. Everyone has participated in the say you've never been given something City Engineer—John G; Brlgham. , games and all have' used the appara I JTHE LIVE WIRE Branch Office: Railroad Ave.. Madison, Nev? Jersey tus on the grounds. Many would stop for nothing." Receiver of Taxes—Wm. Sohultz. believes that the average man OHice and Factory: Park and Ashwood Aves., SumnJt; TeL 325 Board of Assessors—Alfred M. their work for a swing, a slide or a owes his wife more than would j Able to Pay. Jones, James G, Ovens, Clerk Norman game, returning later to. their work ever be shown on any ledger ac of their own initiative. The Lawyer—You £>ay you want to S. Claris, count or balanoe'sheet. You owe Police Justice—Walter C. Sampson. The larger boys have gone to the her every electrical help de- ask for five hundred a year separation Y. "M, 0. A. twice a week, for a swim. allowance. How much does your hus Chief of Police—George W. Brown. signd by the modern geniuses Street Commissioner—William H. They have also been, very much in who are trying to lighten her band make? SWain. , - . terested in baseball and other games, household burden". Our electric Fair Client—He's making about £300 :> Building Inspector—Geo. G, Falken- , The closing events, of the play accessories are priced for your at present, but I'm sure he could do burg. ' '' , ... • ground were held on .Tiiesday and approval. bettor if he hud to."—London An ' City Physician—Dr. Walter A the prizes awarded on Wednesday, swers. Belter, • when' the grounds werejeloaed for Over seer of the Poor—Dr. A. Kt, Mc- the seasonT, Intosh, • « '"'.'' •The field day, results .for the girls Dog Warden—John J. Cannon. Were as follows; 25-yd, dash: 1st, Board of Fire .Chiefs—Albert, 8, Bertha Kaohadoorian;, 2nd, Olga 7 PECHA1L Brewster, chief; Hubert. Long, first Behimi; 3rd, Mary Kalazi. W. A. VOUGHT assistant; Wm, McCu'e, second1 as • 50-yd, dash: 1st, Annie Basmagian; The sistant;, Fred Robertson, third as 2nd, Rose Balish; 3rd, Elsie Conroy. 8 BEECHWOOD RD. sistant; J. J. Kentz, fourth assistant, Running broad jump; 1st, Mary r SUMMIT, W. J. .; A RICHLY-FLAVORED, FULL-BODIED MALT AND HOPS - Board of Health—Burton L. Boye, Russell; 2nd, Minnie Kaehadoorian; k : BEVERAGE, BREWED IN THE FAMOUS KEUE0ER WAY. president; Dr. Cadwell B. Keeney, 3rd, "Annie Basni|jUahT_: G ebrge V. Muehmore, Herbert J. Lyall. Standing -broad' jump: 1st,- Minnie TRY A CASE OF If D. J. Kerns. • ~~'_\ Kaehadoorian;" "2nd, Rose Balish [3rd, Health Officer—Dr. H; P. Benglar. Elsie Conroy. • • " Board of Education—James" W. Running nigh'jump: 1st, Mary Rus Cromwell, president; Robert Nixon, sell; 2nd, Louise Brezina; 3rd, Min ON $ALE. EVERYWHERE nie Kaehadoorian. , AT THE AFTERNOON TEA. vice-president; Miss Caroline Hinman, • a secretary; Miles 5. Sehrwood, Na Bean bag throw; 1st, Elizabeth Order a Case Delivered from The Commission Man — Some thaniel B. Day, Harry L. Marsh, Sampson; 2nd, Mary Kalazi;' 3rd, *M"- ) fancy stock here, eh? Superintendent of Soheols—H, A, Louise Brezina, Tho Packer—Reminds me of the Sprague, • ' j. Potato race: 1st, Mary Russell; ipecialty market; Tongues active! Trusties Free PuBllc" Library— 2ncL_ Elizabeth Sampson; 3rd, Lucy Brains weak! President, Ernest Dressel North; Basmagian.—, Secretary, Philip V. R. Van Wyck; The field day results for the boys Of Course. Treasurer, Wm, Seofield Day; Wal were as follows: 28/7 Park Avenue, Summit, N, j. 'Phone Summit 47-R "When monsy. talks,™ ter C. Heath, Mayor Oliver B. Merrill, 25-yd. dash; 1st, John Basmagy; •-Z* i L >'>* .-T„ T Said Simeon Sparks, 2nd, Joseph Hamwee; 3rd, John "No doubt It makes Superintendent H. A. Sprague, Miss Some ricli remarks," Pamela Lyall. • • Smozanyk, Board of Excise Commissioners— 50-yd. dash: 1st, Calvin Borah; 2nd, President, Atwood L. DeCoster; Frank Fleming; 3rd, Saldi Behimi. j ; treasurer, Leroy A. Glbby, David D. Running broad jump: ist,r Frank Gilchrist, Fleming; 2nd, John*- Basmagy; 3rd, / Constables—Elmer Day, John J. John Smozanyk. | Gannon, Charles Fisher. Standing broad jump: 1st, Franks Your Freeholders—First .Ward, S. R. Fleming; 2ud, Joseph^ Hamwee; 3rd,i e.a.ter Mullen; Second Wardj William I. Mc- John Smozanyk, I You control a Bdynton Mane, Running, high jump' 1st, Frank j Square Pot Boiler or Fur 1 Justice of the Peace—Carl E, Ack- Fleming; 2nd, Dick 'Basmagian; 3rd,; nace, You needn't coax it, erman. Saldi Behimi, / \ ! for Square Pots are never V^?T,* Bean bag throw: 1st, Frank FIem- ing; 2nd, John Sniozanyk; 3rd, Dick balky, Basmagian. A few minutes in morn RED CROSS ASSISTS ' Potato racq; 1st, Frank Fleming; 2nd, John Smoaanyk; 3rd, Charles ing and again at night does DISABLED'VETERANS Dabog, i . • %- , the trick, unless the...cpld is unusually1^severe. Tfien 8* The Amerlcnijftttc'd Cross is carrying give one extra stoking. on a wide program of "service .for the If the HERALD la reaching' your disabled .World War veterans receiving slimmer address whether you ^crtr The square firepqt—-a treatment in' Tjniteil"",:States IMrhlic nway for one week or all sumiimer.yjm e j • patented feature—is built Health lH)sp:t:\!«, and those belnK tnrin- B'ire to .notify the HERALD office d like a locomotive firebox. e •• -SXIQ -f "1 ' -JJUB 'pBj ui ;: poqsjtUa.j &ajiniij}SH[~ -. 0} papna^y ^II md III 6 }S3g 9i|| 03|B^[ ,©AV Q!3JEIilffiJ0JSgJ01iMiaJiMfliajDiJSa „\>j;.us[ in pidoad aq| jo u<>i4i:.io(lo-oo jnoiiqia^d] aq4 JL SB iit»A\. sis uoisb'ojo.id/ ii:t)ipoiu oq4 jo 3nipuu4S.topim puu AqtudiuAs '4.ioddns ai[4 aAUq 4HUUI pm: 3ui)[ii.io,)j jo u3n;d -tnuo iuj->n^^ it ui d|oq o) .{pudj wpuiub' SSOJQ pna iniOT.ioiuv* .MIX •Xunqis '-uodso.i h)i o( pos'iio.m aq ppioqw A"4iuum •^ -uioD aq4 4i;q4 ii!j[3o[ si 4!„ 'Snis'.inu jo pwni^juilop vHU jo jojaaaip 'sv>A'ojvi •Q c.iuiQ KSIJ\J SA'BS ,,'os.mn ain jo I[.TOAV oq) Xq Rjyojd Xjnmnmio,) I; KV„ r III I I 111 1 I II (fin 1 llll 1 I II I mill I llli mill imfci IIIMIBB mini m •mi 11 ••• nil . .„„ 'ftr)Huoq, jooqDs ^iiiiiiiHWiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiuuiHigiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiEigiiiii^ A"4!Uiiniuioj pin: s[U)idsoq jo juouiqtiq -qisjsa ««D o^ ati4 )diiq UOAJS Hi:q sa.)i;id jsnanv UJUii A'IUO uodo KJ ouo OSBCI r ouios 11 j 411(1 qquoii oqqnd .IOJ uoijup ft D JO dot oi[) 41; po.mnonuu HB .IOJJO TIOI) -uiioj aqj pju[ Apio 40u suq uoipru|su[ 1 AH01EI1 i 'H - I -duaKqna pnoodH S.criVUETII SHIJ, Sp(X "itnunoD oqj rq A'jiunmnioo iSaoAa IIJ jpiH oq4 jo o.iuj pno onoiSA'q omoq 'dins.ioipnaui tq uoipn.i)i=ui i)in.m.)<)3 jo ^jinnjjoddo jjaq^ AUIIUU i>un soup (BRUUII .ij^i[) Xud ai[4 Ki.iiy "nnoA' pun .uaiuoAV 04 .IOJJO m U1AV S04114S pauu/i t*uj ^o n^iuo.w. pur. .04 onujuio,-) UTAV OOIA.IOH Suis.m\[ sqj, mMMmm UDIU on) poiaod win) Suunti 'ovisa^m; 's[tqidsoq uinpAi.) oq4 pun ,Tiga8iaagiiiiiiiiii8iiai8EiiiiiiiiiHiiiua8»iiiiiMiBiiiiniii»riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiinuiiiai»iiiaii: ' HOJ S3IA^3S MOM *026T '02 XSflOilV 'AVaiHA^ ^CITCVHaH JJHWnS 3HJ; r~~~ m TH.S oUiViiViH kitixir.L.iJ, M Rl Oi'iY, •>j \j u >z> •/.[), ' IBIE — —- IglglllliyiliiiPilHiiSlililllllfllSIlSillUllliilSiSIllHIEUillllSSMIlSeiniiHIEtlllinpiSilSgeSSIH •&•*. EB CROSS RELIEF Alt!CHlUftf t MLlS Will 1 <1l — . 5 IN CENTRAL EUROPE But for timely 'assistance or the i, EE33 American- Kefl—Gross—during—the last year, a large proportion of the 20,000,: «Bd?Q y'Q iia S O = Program for Public Health and 000 population of the Balkan Ktntes might have .starved or per,ishijd from - Community Welfare Is Now disease or exposure. Kit ""million dol Broad Street lars worth of food, clothing and medi Well Under Wav. cal supplies have been sent to the Bal- Store Hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.*m. kuns-Hmmiiinia, Bulgaria, Albania, "Itural conTTiraTiitieB ami towuK of IPKS Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Greece —since the beginning of Red Cross r?- S i STORE CLOSED EVERf SATURDAY Umn 8,0UO population benefit lu a very lurRt-*—part-hy—flie -public heulth. unci liefz. Operations In Central Kurope, -\\nTrhrTftfflitmr^(rrmM^ GiaililliBlIfillEllIlllIIBlllIIIIltaglSIIIlIieiiliSlBlIIIIBllllIBIIllllllIBBBDBBilBlllEIB = community welfare work of- the Ameri can Red Cross. Almost all of the alone has been sent to the. needy in _j3,0Q0__lted.. Crflss-cbiiyiers .bave^Komi;_ those states. ~ ~ rural sections in their territory. There The money expended by the *Hed fore the Red Cross Rural Kervlce. Cress in this stricken portion of Eu telly, the purpose of Rural Serv rope has been used to set up hospitals, IEW FALL ice Is to assist people to get out of life oiphanag^s, dispensaries, mobile medi more health, wealth and happiness. In cal units and to help in the general re this purpose public health instruction construction of devastatcdareas. Amer and general educational progress of ican tractors and other fanning imple both children and adults play u big ments have been sent to the agricul-' turul regions where aid has been giv part. en in plowing the land. Recreation is found to be one of the biggest needs In rural life. "There Is By,! the last of this year probably lack of suflicieut~play-li£e for the "chil all American Red Orns-a -agencies' ad^ dren- and social life for the adults. ministering relief in Central Europe will have withdrawn. ,By that time, it Picnics, pageants, debating clubs, Is believed, the people will have ap Stunning! That's what we said when we baseball leagues, community singing proached a normal state of living and and other* social events which bring will be able through their own agencies first saw these wonderful new fall models— the people'of surrounding communities which the Red Cross has helped n«t together have been organized and car up to provide for themselves. and, that's just what you will think, too, ried on' under the guidance of Red Cross rural workers to great advan SoapPowd A TAVII 01-' NATURAL ICE. Illuminated Traffic tCop. JOSEPH GAMBINO WALLPAPER Located-about leu imics -from-Lead, - With a-^-Iew to solving the difficul South Dakota, close to a little railroad ties that beset motorists and traffic . TOSSOlilAL EXPERT-" At Our Old Prices station called En^lcwood, is one of the, oilicers on Boston streets after night strangest phenomena in the world. It ABA™ ;EA WORKING AT HOOT fall the ollicers ' of the First motor Nothing Over ITJC per Itoll is a cave of natural ice—"natural "ice" tmt corps are conducting experiments SHAMPOOING AND SCALP because Ihc ice itself is a product of throughout the city to make a traffic e a A i H - -' - nature—not made by man. The cave, TREATMENT which is really a drift, was due by a American Red Cross Will Have Production of Sound American handler visible to drivers as well as to pedestrians. prospector in search of gold about Health Centers in All Parts WALL PAPER STOW twenty years aso. He did not find Citizenship the First Aim, An experiment demonstrated that ill Work Done at Tonr Residence by 27 Market Street =rold enough to pay him for the effort, of United States. Says Dr. Farrand. with tho help of three light bulbs, .JiQw.ev.ei:. . and... aba ndoncd _th_e_dr!££,__ .whieh-DUrn. continuously, -whjto-bands. Appointment Opp. Court House, Newark This drift runs back into the moun crossed on his breast and long white "T" tain for a distance of seventy-five or a _ The American He-rt Cross has laui^ch- On the badKC of every member of gauntlets, a traffic officer can be seen .hundred. feet,. is ^ixuor_!ieyiinIIce£ _wide. -ed—upon u nation wide campulgn-bf,. 4}ie JnntoT-j Red' Cross arc the words by motorists 'even at the" bufileslrftnd ,J?H0NE_JJ1-J, SUMMIT- and, in winter, about six feet high. fighting disease and physical defect ^'t^tecv^x That tells the story of the darkest of corners. The Cause a, Mystery. among the American people. A new All during the hot summer months school children's branch of the Ameri OnV of the lights is placed on the and unique health institution has come traffic guard's hat and tho other two this drift is filled with beautiful, clear, can Red Cross and its efforts to bring Cleaning by Practical Cleaners. solid ice, the ice on the walla bcin^ a into being as the result of several on his shoulders. They are fed by months' study by the Red Cross Health happiness to children throughout the foot ihick in some places, while on the world. batteries in the pocket of his over French Dry Cleaning a Specialty. floor of the drift it is from one foot to Service Department at National Head coat Loth red and white lights have Realizing that the time never was Special attention to ladies' gar three feet or more thiek^so that a man quarters. / been tried. ,s<> f the red lights seeru so propitious as right now for teach ar has to crawl on hands and knees to Officials In charge of the department, to be more satisfactory.—Boston ments. Work called for and delivered ing tho highest ideals of citizenship, .-•OSIEHTfll RU6S get into, .the cave. predict that before long this'new health Globe. Beautiful icicles,, , clear as crystal activity will be In actual operation all the entire present program of the Jun- •promptly. JBOTH SOLD & EXCHANGED and as long and as"thick as a man's oycr_thc country, and that the sign— lor Red Cross has been framed under Cleaned arin, ~h'ahg~rro"ih~lire"rbbT.~ "American Red Cross Health" Center"" the very Inclusive phrase, "Training - Portable "Town" Given'France. SUMMIT ClilfflffERS * uiER$ 1NC.- Just when the ice began to form is —will become as familiar to the peo for Citizenship Through Service" for Many an American tourist will bo Main Office & Works, 115 Morris Ave* While away during the Sum not known, but it was discovered soon ple everywhere as are now the. signs of' others. Since the Junior Red Cross is surprised this summer to lind just out mer months Save Storage by after the abandonment of the drift. the telegraph companies; the agency through which the Ameri side the wiir-torn city of Lens, France, Telephone 1233-W. Summit. The cause of its formation, too, is sending your nigs to be Repaired Busy Long Before War. can Red Cross reaches the schoolboys a quaint Dutch village. Tile stranger almost a mystery and (he only ex and the schoolgirls, all Its activities will learn that tho village is a gift and Cleaned where they will be The interest of the American Red plainable reason is that some chemical are designed to come within the regu from the people of Holland to the re stored free of charge. action takes place from the warm Cross in the tight against disease is outer air coming in contact with min not, however, of recent origin. l>ong lar school program, and without creat turning citizens of Lens. The houses, erals, or chemicals, in the drift, which before the war the organization began ing new courses or increasing the num all of wood and of an ingenious, knock A. BECK H.-M. G00MRKUAN freezes the water', ever present in this health service through its medLcal ber of studies to lend its aid in vitaliz down, construction, ftre now awaiting ing the work of the schools. shipment from the Netherlands, where 7 Maple Street Summit mines and mine drifts. - units in disaster relief work and its TJie Hotter Outside, the Colder Inside department of Town and County Nurs "The'thing that is needed," says Dr. the parts were sawed and fitted. As M The farmers and other residents liv ing. During the war and following Livingston Farrand, Chairman of the sembled, they will shelter in comfort A §§l© SiSil ing in the immediate vicinity of this the armistice thousands of American American Red Cross Central Commit 500 refugees. When all the dwellings wonderful cave appreciate its conven tee, "Is not a perpetuation of the Jun are occupied, the Dutch government NO. 4 MAPLE STREET] ience as an ice plant rather than as a Red Cross officials have been fighting disease In the war-stricken countries. ior lted Cross, but the training and will send landscape gardeners to lay curiosity, for they get their summer's out flower beds and shrubbery in har Watch Inspector D„ L. & W. R. H. supply of ice there, costing them noth At the same time tens of thousands of breeding of sound American citizenship local Red Cross officials have been en Inspired by the true, fundamental mony with the buildings.—Popular Of course you are going to take out ing but their time and labor- -rather Mechanics Magazine. SUMMIT, NEW ,TEBtSE¥ FIRE INSURANCE some day. Thoa n advantage in the days of the 11. C.gage d at home lighting disease, nota Ideals of sound democracy. One of the graveyard is full of men who "are go of L. bly during the influenza epidemics. great conceptions in making the Red ing to." Remember delays are dang The hotter the weather outside of The American Ped Cross has de Cross a contributor to better citizen / V erous. Take out a policy with us. Wo the drift the more solid is the ice in termined that all this valuable experi ship in our American democracy Is the prill treat you right. side of it, and when the thermometer realization that after all the sole hope Lesson in Dietetics. ®mm $a nm&m ence In health service abroad and at What bread needs to make it a per registers ninety-seven degrees above home shall not go to waste. So long of any nation is with the children of zero in the shade, you can sit within the country." fect food—o perfect food is that which i EHISKSBROS. ten feet of the mouth of the cave and as there are a half a million people contains protein, carbohydrates, and ^REAL ESTATE • Opposite Station, Summit, N. J, get stiff blue with cold in a few mo dying yearly in this country from pre The plan of organization of the Jun* fat In certain definite proportions—Is ments, I know, because I have tried ventable causes, and so long as more lOT Red Cross makes the school—pub something with fat in it. Hence bread Telephones Call 5-# than one-third of the American chil it, • ' • - lic, parochial and prlvate-p-the. unit, "and butter,** 'and bread "and drip dren'and' young people are victims of Real Estate - and Insurance In the winter this strange phenom not the individual pupils. Mutual serv ping," and bread "and cheese." Pork FIRE INSURANCE physical defects, the Bed Cross recog enon reverses itself: the io© disap ice, helpful community work such as and beans pair quite properly, because nizes the urgent need for continued pears entirely and green grass grows: clean-up campaigns,. care of the sick, the beans supply the absent protein. LIABILITY all around the opening, grass as Red Cross health service at home. promotions of health regulations, par When you eat beef and potatoes, or green as in May, or June"—-Harriet F. How Organization Works. ticipation in civic and patriotic move roast beef and yorkshlre pudding, the Dewey in "The Ladies' HHome Journal." ments—all these creativa agencies de The Red Cross Health Center is pairing makes a perfect food. The 19 Union Place, Summit, N. J» governed by business principles, ap signed to translate Into Ufa and action the regular school program are parts pairing of condiments is not a matter plies business methods, and, In Its o of taste alone. Cabbage is peppered Telephone 3S6-J •STY" TOO FAR more simple form, can be established of the machinery which the Junior Red Cross places at the disposal" of the because it was discovered that-, pepper and conducted by lay people. . discounted the excessive action of ted Clerk Rather Overdid It, and It proceeds upon the demonstrated school authorities. ' Lost the Confidence of His greenstuff on the bowels. Mustard fact that health is a commodity that Graded study courses giving prac goes with beef, but not with mutton, Employer. tical methods of civic training, supple can be bought and sold like brooms because mutton Is much more easily mented by pamphlets and helpful sug and soap. Therefore, it establishes it digested fhon beef, and mustard Is a Cash registers became an Institution gestions, are supplied to the iocai self in a * storeroom. in the principal nrst-class digester.—Montreal Herald, as a .means of« compelling honesty business section of the community. It schoolSjby the Junior Red Cross. An among employees handling money. displays its goods in the form of at elaborate plan for promoting an Inter rifs nil There was a tlmeswhen their Installa change of correspondehce between chil tractive health exhibits in its show Must Have Known What Was Coming. PRODUCE- ^ wew BATHTUB tion was taken as an affront by every windows. It advertises constantly and dren in different sections of the United clerk concerned, but a new generation v States at well as with children in for "You remember the real estate men extensively. And it uses every, busi who used to Badvertlsp ttat buying TIES ^?ACui-2il^ has accepted them as a matter of ness and* social'devlce to attract cus eign lands Is being devised and will course. That they still have their use take a prominent place In the estab your own home was better than paying ) ERE is a mighty ynod tomers. rent." In the original sense, however, spas The Red Cross' Health Center is of lished classroom program. "ALWAYS THE BEST." idea. You know how ""les." demonstrated recently by one employer service to the sick in that it gives out In promoting the general cause of you have been kick —a grocer—who was telling his story reliable and complete information child welfare, Red,dross courses in "Well, they certainly knew what ing about your bathroom over the counter the other evening to about existing clinics, hospitals, sana* home hygiene and care of the sick, thas were talking about, didn't they?" 331 .Springfield Avenue facilities. You know that a belated customer^ toria and other Institutions for the siqk first aid, and dieting may be estab you have been putting this "Last summer," the grocer said, "my and the defective ;r about available lished In all Junior Red Cross Aux iliaries. matter off long enough. -Lei family was living down at the beach nurses, b9th trained and practical; about when to consult a physician and The ideals and the objective of the us take a look at your house and I used" to leave early in order to get down there for a late dinner. 1 why to- shun the quack and his nos Junior Red Cross are embodied in tine and advise with you as to had a Jlerk that I trusted to lock up trums. •" pledge of service which the pupil takes w /7\' what you need in the'way of and put the money in the safe. Natu- TeachlriB Disease Prevention, when he signs the membership roll and pins on his coat the Junior's badge. a new tub or other plumb rally the cash register would show The Red Cross Health Center is, if * in the morning what he had rung up, The pledge which binds together serv ing. , •; however, of even greater service to the •//.' W' *^ "For a few days I thought it was well. It teaches people how to pre ice and citizenship reads: '- s. Quality working iine. He was a good clerk vent sickness' and disease. Thjs is done , "We will seek in all ways to live up 4 to the Ideals of the Junior Red Cross and 1 thought he was honest. Then, in many interesting, and attractive y j "' '• . jlENRY KLQCKSIN and devote oursslses to its service, when I got to thinking about it i de ways—first of all, by the distribution S Schoenwlesner 5 Union PI. Phone 283-M "We will strive never to bring dls- cided he" was too—honest. For ten of- popular health literature and \ \'—' through health lectures illustrated with Wedlt to this, our country, by any un Storaac Furrier and Designer days that register and the cash agreed I, 1*1 7/ to a penny. Now that's better than I lantern s|ldes or with health motion worthy act, ur um 485 Springfield Avenue could make it" do myself. It ain't nat picture films. Then special exhibits are "We will revere and obey our coun y d Air T BUILDING AN ural, given, one after the other, on various try's laws and do our best to inspire a Phone 1257 su health subjects. Practical demonstra like reverence and obedience In those ASSOCIATION "Then I, divided to try a little about us, scheme, Just before I left I ranp up tions are made • also health playlets by AUGUST SALE children to interest and instruct them "We will endeavor in all these ways, $2,75 on ^he register and put nothing selves and their elders. Glasses are as good citizens, to transmit America A positive saving on quality furs of 25 to 50% over Fall Prices in thrtttL Next morning the cash and organized In personal hygiene, home greater, better and more beautiful than * Li A ox C A .Li JU . . the register agrted as usual. That care *of the sick, first aid and in food she was transmitted to us," for SUMMER REPAIRS and REMODELIMG at SUMMER WENED was enough for mw, Any man who is selection and preparation. Health 'jAt the foundation of this school pro May 13th, 1920. so honest he will make up mistakes clubs, hoth for younger and older peo gram of tho Junior Red Cross is a RATES out of his pocket must have plenty ple, are formed; also Little Mothers' great love for America's children. For Particulars address of money to do It with. Leagues. Nutrition and growth clinics "No. he Isn't working for me now."— are conducted for children. WM. S. PORTER, Secretary. New York Evening Stiii. RED CROSS ACTIVE Already more than a hundred of ACCEilOfelES these Red Cross Health Centers are In IN DISASTER RELIEF MEN AWARDED GODLIKE RANK actual operation throughout the coun try. Many of them also conduct med When disaster,hits a community— Two Worshiped In China and Elabo ical clinics, but the one chief, out- fire, flood, earthquake, explosion, bad rate Temples Erected at the Standing feature of the American Red wreck or tornado—the American Red UHJ3-&- IlaellUJlRAl Birthplace of One. Cross Health Center is Its health edu Cross can be depended upon to. follow cation service-which teaches well peo right at Its heels with help for tho ple how to keep well. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. a SEL.LINO Man worship Is still practiced in stricken people. Bed Cross relief is China." according to Rev. IP. S. Burket, almost immediately forthcoming—food, Phone 1178-J .SUMMIT, N. J. i S-TOF?IM«3 a Baptist minister of Changning, who FRENCH PRAISE FOR clothing, shelter and funds; doctors, GEO. 'E-JUSLEY found two disciples of the Inte Liau, nurseg and special workers with long 87 tiALS^Y ST. NEWARK seated on thrones and receiving the D CROSS WORK experience In handling similar-trouble ® OPP.W.PABK ST obeisance of thousands of their fol a . elsewhere. FQRJRERLY WITH W.H U R.BUHMET? lowers, Lauding tJLe work accomplished by During the last year, ending June 30, Lla'u, who achieved local fame years American ^philanthropy for war- there was an average of four disasters Stricken France, Andre Tardleu, form- a month In the United States. One ago, because of bis reputed power of - jcRHUsa healing diseases" ami"l^llevlng""the^6"i> w -high-commissioner -from that" na •hundred ami- fifty-communities in Cornice and Sky light Making pressed In spirit, was executed by the tion to the_Un_ited_States, In a recent twenty-seven states suffered. The Blate, Tile, Asbestos Shingle and Com authorities, who feared an uprising. article wJdely^cOt&mented on through largest and most destructive of these out the. French press, says: were the tidal wave at Corpus Q&rlsti, position Roofing Two of Llau's disciples, Ling Shnk and Lai Sam Shuk, however, like their_ "The Anlerlcan Red Cross has ac- Texas, and tornadoes in Mississippi, Hot Air Heatics compllnhod a work - which calls for Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio, M - master, began to heal diseases In his" Corrugated Iron Work name, and gradually were raised by the heartfelt gratitude of every, true Indiana and Illinois. Frenchman. In 1918 this great relief K Tlnaing, Gutter and Leader Worn their 'followers to the same godllko In these events of horror 850 per rank accorded Liau. organization spent In behalf of France son^ were killed, L^OO were Injured, •oes*4y -"8r^)0,eeOrf r&ncsr -s^d-hr "101J> ~1S,©8§>Y werernrEdg-- homei«ss;-ab ^^•fcV ?>M%^^^^ &4 %- ^^tSSg^Hg ^&SS^BJ&^^^^^SSL-^X^ y^i- ;•. g^^St^^/j^agg^igahaH^^ saais^wfc; S2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. J-'OK SALli—_-Gravcnstein • good cooking and , Sheep-Raising Industry. '_ _ Professional Jealousy. j . e.iliutr apples; Windfalls, 75c. Hand-picked, Sheop' raisins; Is perhaps the oldest Pirst Artist—Omirratuluto mo, old ^*o-«<«-'e>,e"9*.ei"P'*a,^,*B«c«.o*'6.'o..fl..o«Q«e..B..e.."s»e«e^^ $1,^5 per lout. h.iiket. Also peaches and lassified Advertisli tomatoes. FaitouU- Hi ()<.., 1'iuil Jiid f'oul- of nil Industries, fnr It was practiced man. Tye just sold a picture to old ! \ trv Farm, Uallusrul mad. Tel. 5(JK-J. ev.irKiUti. Aojiii lias, ItaiiKC, hue condition, $25.00. Phuiie 10J2-M. I which closely resemble the wool bear-- stuck. advance. Minimum 50 cents ing sheep, Floyd W. Parsons, in tins Acir©ai$^ © f©F Bale FOR SALrJ—Medium Mzed ve.frigei.itor in Saturday Evening Post, says that with If charged. pc-ifcct condition. Apply 5 Brook C-ouit. 10ST AND fOTOfB. J'boue 4S3-VV. .V ! the discovery that cloth could bo made from wool came an effort to improve - - MQDliRN house for sale,, not too itnall, not LOST—" Kiiig-of alrout ~15 keys" on Summit too lnii-e; ') looms and 3. Jiaths; located at the fleece by selection and breeding. 20 ACRES in the HIGHEST SE^TION-of-—- streets, August 19. Reward if returned to •SH .Mountain avenue For pai titulars ad The early Romans wen; mo^t success 434 Springfield avenue. dicts Soiiiiekall), K Primrose place ful In this pursuit, and their endeav- SUMMIT lLOS[£ —Lady's pin of. J. anifllivsls set in .gold, F41R_S-AJvK—I'uce—CulmjiaI.-modf.-r, i «ii AugusflX TRewa'id"Tf i etui iieil to "Mrb. t^-^rOTVgH-Iri-3--l'I1ie-1*< SH-H*d -1 Jr-dwt*rop-~ 11. 11. Hurras, 4 Sunset drive. eoinplcUly ii novated, decorated, paintid ing a fleece of great fineness. After Large macadamed Road • frSh^age with water, elec tlnougliout. Ten looms, two baths, thru e e an l'X>UNJ)—'J'wo , sm.ill ki^'5.; duplicates,, mi lavatories, allai toilet. j\ew fhjois-,aiid lu-.it- the f-oiupiest i,f the Iberian peninsula tricity, telephone _s_ Ey^ d__ fire, protection. Woodland avenue, Saturday. Ownei may lng- 'tystcm. --Douhlo—irjragi- GiuMmls m j Uoma.ii sheet) "were Introduced into have upon identification and paying foi ,ul- vertising at IUvRALD Office. perfect condition Eocation high and cliox <•. Sjiain, where they so greatly improved SOUTHERN EXPOSJJ^E v — •—— Re-jti it-kd licnrhhoihoud. Very attiaiti^e. I LOST—Saturday afternoon going from Sum Owm-i on pi<'im'.es. Hayinuud, 0/7 Spiiiu-| ,? „,,,;,-„ f|nH,-c |tlnr ovon •ilnrinr' Ttn- Old Dwelling and. outbuildings that might remodel nut to Chatham, pair gold-i limned spectacles. iiel.l JVUIUI, SuniiiiU. I'hoiir- I 'I'l-R.^Si jjlle n.ltne HOCKS Hint I \ CI1 till I 111 S ltO- WORSE THAN CHICKENS. a prestige held for Reward foi return to Miu. J. Coryell, Sum —————old . ^- - V^wliaI world'n supremacs marketsy . SpnniNli wool led the mit avenue, Chatham, N. J. ieuii vdr- ;.*5 I'lmnc Summit iS'J-M •" ; advantageously FO1'R. OS-\LE. JWi- 1/5C.dal. . Will hu-d Swis.-, i;n.it I many centuries. "What did you raiso In. your garr den last year?" ITCS FOR SALK Ref;isterid lie: Inline so\\, INVESTIGATE the PROPERTY and the PRICE WANTED. 1 joar, iliir to i.iiKiw October la; l ( asonable PAINTKR'AND DECORATOR—Dqmesnc anr) "Nothing-. Some kids in the neigh Mis. Dodge. Cilli tie. N. J, nu i u-d wallpapeis. F. E. Woodruff, 25 WANTED—Congenial couple to share f in n- borhood raised Cain in it," ished house. Address Box iM, eare Herald. K.-.-ll place Phone 1129. 20tf AT ONCE MIR SA1.1C -Soll.l mahogany idehoaid, 'IjtrlltlV LIS* fl. Jas. FAMILY, four adults, want 5-8 rooms (tmfur- Long's Sons, 420 S IJiing- Geology and Finance. - - field- avenue. ..48-tL. ursiffESS oppoKTUNrrrRs. - •nishedVr'OcTOrici" -1st of ""sooilti j-ftiiniiiift or' "Some day the coal will :L11 Kive out. vicinity. Address "M," caic SUMMIT CONFECTIONERY, ice cream and tobacco HlxRALD. FOR . S \1,E—Stilling automobile tire and Yet,. a.5 we Oar-the worst, rim, -t<> ^ 5 O. D. Rklelcis ajiply to Chief of store. Old stand. Well-paying. Owner has We are i-on\in<-ed beyond a doubt, We also offer a splendid building plot 75x226 in Police ftiown. other business, 11 aigain for quick buyer. WANTED—Accommodations for 3 people. Nu experience ntces^aiy. Morrisonls, lOfi The cash will \:i-iit-'i fleet. highelt*section within twelve minutes walk of sta Permanent. Address "M. N." care HKR SCRH'PS ItOOTH model "C" i oadstei ; gooil Orchard street, Elizabeth. 46-47 AI,).). paint and top; good tnes; spaie tne Mheels,; Highly Educational. tion. All street improvements, fine shade. PRICE self-starter; har^ain; any fh monstratiou; WANTED—Two or three rooms and bath, fur EXECUTOR'S SETTLEMENT. Notice is "I SPU tlio jrirls oi" an eastern college time payments. Tel. Josi-ph Duvell, Moi - hufhv Given, That the account of tin" sub- $3,000 ' v ~ nishedor' unfurnished, for light housi keep nstown, 1651. flcclare that kissing Is ijoth safe aud ing. Communicate directly with Mis. T- M- ''-ciilu-i, execntoi of the last will and testament •^ane." Jirodnax, Summit, X. J. .• K-JO-tl GAS FIXTURES for sale cheap, •—• of I,ouise Hodge, deceased, will be audited and deliers, and one- and two-joiiif biacketstwo .ch.an - stated by the- Suirnjf.de, and rcpiuti-d foi f-et "Perlitips tjiere I? something in this Shown week days only by TEACHER desires a rofjm, cetltiallv located, Call Telephone 373-W. (lenient to the Orphan's Cotiil of the County liitfhor "education of women sifter all." with or without meals. Address "D. S. T.," of Union, on Friday, the twenty-fouitli day of tare HERAT,]"). —Life. 1 FOR SAI,FC—Cabinet gas range; veiy leason- September, next. • EUGENE JOBS-H; F. BECK CO.," aide for cash. Call moinings, .So Franklin Dated \ugtist 19th, 1'>-'0. WANTED—TWQ oi thu-c moms foi Ii(.dit place. Office in South.Wing Lackawanna Station, housekeeping. Address "h. M.," TII-JRALD. EEKOY A. GIUI'.Y. Need of a Backyard. K\e uitor. "We sinjply must have n house with FOR SALE--On account ot moving, 75 Une o a w.i w , Jliti—$5 20 • Summit, N. |, Phone: Summit .1022 WANTED—Antique mirror, 1R in. glass, ma- laying bens; $J.50 cacti. Mrs. Dodge, toi a backyard," , Jiogany frame, with gilt .eagle in frame. Ad lette, N. J. dress "N„" care SUMMIT IIERAl.L). "For the^cjiirdren to play in?" "No. We nave no children, but we've OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS WW* ,.i^i*^,fl™o»^^M§«g«g«g**ffl"&*t,,B,,e«<>*,&*g«gU£>*£^s^e«§»&»,6*»G*.t*^ WAINTED 10 BUY. ONCE simply got to" have :i place to throw Don't miss init on the following i>aij empty cans." WANTED—To buy, a house in Summit; have rains: 10?0 7-passenge'' Ste.nns- tluee clients. Happy Home Find;, -1* Knight, sacnfice; 1919 Willys Knight Hrnad street, Elizabeth. cou]*i To be sold at much less than Bred from Imported Stock Sharing Your Books. curient marked value- Franklin se dans and tourings at VcTy atli active- The world Is full of shut-ins, and WANTEW TO REKT. prices. F,li7aheth -Automobile Co., Several as low at $40 cor. Morris anel Park avenue, Sum rhere are those who are starving for WANTED — Twelve-room house, shady mit, Te le-phone 13-11 Summit, or nooks' and papers, but how many of grounds, two car garage for one or two Elizabeth 755 evenings. us make any effort to search them -years in Summit or Short Hills, jeferinces. MRS. H. L. MAPES Address Summit Herald, K, K. out? .-., FOR SALE—At Q, W. Farraw'i, \S96 SprinE- Oak Ridg0 Avenue, Summit A clever article on books whlqh I YOUNG couple, quiet and refined, desire fleld avenue, itcondJiand dining room, beo« rooms or small house with improvements; room and kitchen furniture, wardrobe*, dress- lately read annoyed me by explain SUMMER SALE will give excellent references to family de era and book-casta, ice boxes, mahogany bed. Phone 1204 ing how stupid is the custom of bor- siring to rent looms of private house. I'lionc 546-W, or address RO.K 242, Summit, P. O- SBCQNB-HAND dininf.room, bedroom and rowing books, and how vastly more kitchen furniture; large and small ice "boxes. desirable It Is for each man to .own Modern improvement on Laurel Avenue, near Brayton School; WANTED—Two rooms and good board for 456 Spring field avenue, Summit. 34-tf his own, I decided that the writer couple and well-behaved three-year-old girl, 6 small, attractive houses nearing 'completion; restricted resi „_ beginning October 1st. Phone Summit, 8!)-R. FOR SAI,E—Second-hand doori, taih, screemi was a rich man (although my better arTiK mantels. Jilson & Falkenburg, 43-tf judgment should tell me that writers dential section; take advantage now of low summer prices and WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms ' ' ' ^ ' for light housekeeping desired by young seldom are rich), and I decided also easy terms. married couple with seven months' ,old baby. miCILLAIlOUS. that he was missing a lot of good Phone 1324 Summit. OPERATORS—E«periensed. on Infants' white thlngl If he neither lends" nor borrows EMPLOYMENT WANTED. dresses^ steady work; highest wages and books. I believe that a book Is about THE SECURITY LAND CO., "UBSRAI," bonus; alio a few learners the pleasantest thing there is to share. taken; paid while learning. Call all week, A GOOD LAUNDRESS would like family B, Libman, 90 Franklin place, corner Sum It produces such a bond of sympathy 13 Beechwood Road Summit, N, J. washing to do at home. For particulars tele- mit avenue, Summit, N. J. 52-tf in any quantity If It Is enjoyed by a friend, .and It i- phone 503-J. 47^8 PIANO INSTRUCTION—Mrs, A. Newman, prpvldes at once something worth LADY wishes plain sewing and mending to 403 Springfield avenue, Summit, 39-51 While to. talk about. , take home. Inquire 47 Railroad avenue, Berkeley Brick .Works Summit. Phone S03-R. * MONEY to toan on Bond and_ Mortgage or And people do return books, espe improved Summit Real Estate in amounts to BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. cially U you put your name and WANTED—Family washing to do at home. suit borrower, Send in your application to "please retura" Inside and remember Tel. 935-W. • EUGENE C. PIERSON, -65 Union place, ' t •. Summit, N, J. . where your books are visiting.—Ella REFINED American woman desiies position Wtater Haines in Christian Herald. as companion; would be willing to assist FURNITURE repaired and put in first-class with light household duties; references. For condition at Joseph Zeigner's, Upholiterer further particulars telephone 203. and Cabinetttiiker, "472 Springfield avenue, WHEN you are particularly Summit, N. J. Tel. 39-J. 25-tf EXPERIENCED MAN will care for lawns, anxious for care and precision gardens, and general work about place; by WHITE and COLORED HELP furniihed by day or hour. N. C, P. 0. Box 236 or 17 day or month, Mitchell Employment in the filling of a Prescription Maple Street. 29-tf Agency, S6 Railroad avenue, Tel, 77-R. send it to Gardner's WANTED—All kinds of family sewing by day JPHTOLSTERY AND CABINET WORK— or week, at home or out. Mrs. Claia Davis, Fine Furniture, James Long's Soni^ 402 Murray Hill, Box 91. Springfield avenue. Summit,/ N, J. Phone ! 108-J. ".''*•• 46-tf WOMEN for day'd work and to help out; also men. Mrs, Schnyler'a Agency, 76 STORAGE AND MOVING—The lirgest and r Railroad avenue. Tel. 160-W. 21-tf best equipped warehouse and storage build .ardner s-Drag Store ing in Summit, Moving by our experienced HELP WANTED. service, in auto vans. Summit Express Co,, Springfield" Ave. and Maple St. ^WW/u^ Railroad avepue, 39-ti •4 WANTED—Saleslady, one who desires hteady SUMMIT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 98 "-,'' SUMMIT, N.'J. position, F. W. Woolworth Co., 417 Spiitig- Summit avenue, first-class" help, male or fe m field avenue. male, Mrs, J. J, Ratigan, Tel, 11I4-J, 274 PHiKffi 91 WANTED—White pirl for cook and down stairs work; must have good reference. Mrs. F. T. Eawrence, 32 iiadeau avenue, Summit, WANTED---Saleslady as extra on Saturdays. iA F. W. Woolworth Co., 417 Springfield ave nue. SALESLADY WANTED—Expei ience not necessary. Good salary to start. Apply J. Mantel & Sons, 12 Maple street. > WANTED—Help in general'housework for a few hours each morning. Telephone 31-M. CD WANTRD—Efficient wjiile, n-oman for CD laundry work. Phone 93-M, Summit. WANTED—Girl as cook, washer and irntier for four people. Wages, $50. Apply 30 r r Elm street. i s ^: ..••» "inr!rj WjSQ rwaa WM Wt ^HHiV '• WANTED—StcnoRraphcr in law office. Some We have just receiviid a large shipment of the cele c-cperiencc rcquircil. Rtyily by letter only. P. O. Box 94, Summit, N. J, brated Peninsular Gas Ranges, comprising many styles WANTED—Woman for plain cooking and to J and sizes from the small thjM-burner cooker to the elab take care oi first fluor; no laundry. Phone 902 Summit. • * *f" n *m ^s' m? *£** ^%-^^Sfe &t^ -' orate white enameled cabijiiet range." WANTED—-We have permanent pobition for man near his own home at good pay. If in The quality of these ranges,—with their heavy, terested, write Pe ¥OR SALE—A pair ai hrasa twin beds \eith Ten minutes' walk from D., L. & W. Station, in best resi good springs and hair mattress. 4S6 Spring dential section of City; 50 minutes by train from New Yorli. field avenue. Possession on short notice. FOR SALE—Fine steel engraving*, book-eases askd a quantity of dining room and kitchen -•" ' ~J A sacrifice s«&-'^fjui SLT",I'-., W-«iM•%. V