The Public Are Invited

1.4. * ,1'J-. ^.;

^'k liltl iR »>J %> ^: > ^/ V * ^ ^ -' N # I P J-

-b£;3iSSi*££3&=S»=: VOL. XXXIII SUMMIT. N, J.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I 9 I ts NO. 47

j-rivrt eded Tuesday nigh". 5 Xaniara hud paid the lawyer ijiLi, ;t!-;i PROAOHNCE' BOTE GUILTI ly the intention of thoK? expected Kerrigan and Leslie to r% - the charges to impress on fiUtd half that sum. CouneiIui;;,r the idea that Leslie was? reiownsibU Phraner tangled him some on a sta.t-- OUNCIL EXPELS TWO FIREMAN FOR for the false alarm. KemgailMold o.. nient rhat he had gone right homo a- Leslie leaving the rcoiii as,p of not ter returning from the alarm wldr1. FALSE ALARM CHARGE, returning before the aluriu sounded, failed to jibe with his story that hn and later DuUin and McNnmara with had llrst heard that it was a fills" Charlos Dukin ami Andrew McNamara considerable detail corroborated this alarm from Chief Wilson at the Hot i. story, Kerrigan's cool admission of and-Ladder building that same nigl ;. Are Given Formal Trial and it De perjury amaaed the council, ai. i he City Clerk Kentz before whom Ker was subjected to a gruelling examin velops Some Amazing Testimony — rigan and Leslie made their origin;; 1 ation. He at first declared that he did affidavits, testified to administonuy- One Witness Called Dy the Council not remember any oath when he made the oath, aml—iljOrbert Long told ::•!; the statement embodied in the affi Caimiv Repudiates on Affidavit He Kerrigan's statement to him lhat cc;- davit. Ho admitted that, he had sign roborated the affidavit, admitting thît Made in the Presecne of Mayor ed it that when he was before the he sent in the alarm, Chlaf Wilscjn Fire Committee and Mayer Franklin Franklin and the Fire and Police testified to his inquiry that snowed thr; he had read it aloud at the Mayor's source of the alarm, Committee—Says it Was Untrue suggestion before signing it and that While His Story Tuesday Night Fa he had assured all of them at that time Thomas McGowan, a young man Irv it was true, but that this wan because ing near the Hook and Ladder build vorable to the Men Charged Was Ab of the urging of Leslie. ing and who hurried to that hotiMv solutely True-All Three Declare when the alarm sounded, appeared ;IM At one point in the exaiiiinatlon of a witness for the two men iuuH: That Though They Had Been Togeth the witness Councilman Pringle ob charges, and in the course of his m - er Tuesday Night Just Before the served cenceruing a question by Law tijnony one part of his evidence spir ed the beans completely, McNama: .1 Hearing the case Was Not Even Men- yer "Walsh that this Is gpttiiig about as farcical as anything I ever noticed, and.Dukln had both testified that a> tioned—A Witness Called in Behai but a perjury charge may not look so far as they knew the telephone had i;< i much like a joke. Asked by Mr. Pringle been used that night; that neitiu:". of the Two Under Charges "Spins of them had been near it, nor ha-l if he had talked with Lawyer "Walsh, they seen Kerrigan near it. Korr"- the Beans". McNamara or Dukiri since- tiling the gan's original statement was that v,\ic.i fiffidavit Kerrigan declarer, that he had. Andrew McNamara and Charles he went to turn in the alarm he w r't not and that the subject had never Dukir, were removed from membership so.nervous that ho dropped the re been mentioned to him. It developed in the local fire department by unani ceiver, McGowan recounted all tliiv;, from Lawyer Williams' quesuons; that mous vote of the Common Council on he saw when he entered the buildiii". Kerrigan, Dukin and McNnmora had Tuesday night after a hearing that and It coincided pretty closely witli must have sorely tried the patience of left the City Hall together just prior the general story of all about whn: the members of that body. They were to Tuesday night's hearing to go for followed in the nuittor of hitching' c bilged to listen for almost four hours a glass of soda, and though they were horses, etc. But in rf-ply to close quj;'- to stories that were so much at vari together many minutes the subject of tlons as to what he first saw on eii- ance that it was clear somebody was the hearing to occur so soon was never tering the building, he declared tlu;t committing perjury, and to that te even mentioned. Later Dukin and Mc McNamara was just hanging the tele dious, tiresome and long-drawn exam Namara admitted this same trip for a phone receiver 011 the hook. ination which these who have had any glass of soda, hut positively denied there had been a single reference to Lawyer Walsh realized thi seriou'? experience in local court room affairs nature of this admission so far as tli.^ inow is so characteristic of Lawyer j the case in which they were involved. I Russell Leslie prcved. n Tartar for case of his clients was concerned, and ; Walsh's examination of witnesses. I put McNamara, Dukin and Kerrigu?' I Lawyer Walsh,, and a vast mr.iority of i Each separate witness .under Walsh's | on in rebuttal. McNamara. then tost- ' those in the room listened with nlea.?- I questioning was obliged to recount, tied that just before McGowan'g ar We are showing a most complete line of in-e to lils very emphatic "come-back" each trifling detail of the response to i rival ha had started to call Polie*- at the lawyer when he tried by shout room furniture, in almost every period, wood the false alarm of fire—how fast those, Headquurlera to learn the. box fror.i ing or by his attitude to frighten the horses travelled, what particular which the call came, but it was ren finish. This week we are featuring SOLID witness. But the witness refused to streets were gone over, the course fol dered unnecessary by McGowaii teL- be frightened and before the examin Tfi»3li MAH HOGANY PIECES at unusually low prices lowed returning, at what points the ing him It was Box *:'2, and he return horses walked or trotted and just what ation was concluded the lawyer was ed the receiver to the hook. Altar the. 69.50 Dresser at 57.30; 47 inches with 30x36 ions occurred at each street corner on the more uncomfortable than the witness;" "Ease had b?en. closed the council took GEORGE C. BAKER French plate mirror, loute, \ Leslie declared' that en the night of a*"short recess, and on reassembling October Oth ho, Kerrigan, Dukin and adopted, without discussion, a motion 57.50 Dresser at 45.00; 43 inches ,-ith 24x30 | All of this the council permitted pre- ions 1 McNamara were ill the Hook and Lad finding Dukln and McNamara guilty of Says Bumably on the theory that it was in-de' r building playing pool and that Mc French plate mirror, tended to give Walsh, who was defend the charges, and expslllng them fron? Namara suggested to Kerrigan that PU the department. All of the council Why not say "Good-bye" to your old 57,50 Chiffomvier at 45,00; 34 inches with ing Dukln and McNamara the widestj alarm be sent in so that vliey might members, except Mr. summer suit—-and spruce, up in that latitude possible In presenting a case i have some excitement. When Kerri iger, w pre? 18x24 French plate^mirror. cut at thy meeting. ROYAL TAILORED LOOK; tor Fall? to relieve his clients from the charge gan expressed some fear about doing it, f The ROYAL tape line 1B waiting lor : .45.00 Chiffonnier at 37.50; 34 inches oug, with of complicity in turning in a false Dukln, according to Leslie, urged him you—hungry to caress your body line. alarm of fire On October 6th. This was wood gallery hack. to go ahead as nobody would find it DEATH OF MRS. J. S. PALMEFT, Prices to meet any size pocket-book. ! clearly the Idea of the. council, out the cut, Be convinced by 52.50 Dressing Table 39.50; 35 inches lniu ! josult must have bj|t n provoking to its ( j meiubus as it was tne.omt tt tho.e in Th( 'torus told 1>\ IMiii. ..JJJ V< with triplicate mirror. To in. 1 Well IT, AJ M'-n'eni \ H 1< r GEORGE C. , the audience The hearing wa, giv< n Nnmaia "^leed e\t ling details Thev denx d 1 m » uie ,uu id Mitu Ae,( idrrl an inquiry into tin1 turning "1 the thing about .1 lal .0 .Ian. uoil.iied MEMBER OF THE AUTOMOBILE BAMBERGER'S- FIFTH FLOOR T they rt'pondi'd to the t, . 1.5 Ocfob'i Sua 1 t -, 1 lele [11 its -iiif1 tan CONTEST. false tire alarm, and so tar i, the < M dencc on ibis M'OK was concerned it 5th without knov ing it wa ai e had ihes .' ho liL1. e nt'en IH re nttt ui u sr< n no 1 ne ut,o the photu in tin Hoi k twente , e 11 a u, v, ill Phone, 410-J. 10 Beeeliwood Koad. wa-. presented in shoit. dear terms more learn witn and the c~oss <_\.amm.itton by Mr Will and Larid >r building 1I1. 1 ii-f-ht, and regret -umetiun I'tm to 1 personal loss, ot rt f d aaT iams and the questions bv the conn on 1 ross examination -in k 1 lo'-e to Tl in 'Vnrihouv Poin , Coii'l-'c.i ut, L An auction sale advertised In this cil members were nisi as bnel as it their dneel evidence < on'lljjm' ihtur ie vo iVMckh ago ot Mi Joseph ? 1* isaiie to be held at the rooms of the was possible1 to nialto them The licai- plieir howe^tr when it w.' possible, c ôrtufrh a icaidem 1 T Summit Express Company on Railroad ing developed some icmarkable situa simply to "Yes, sir," and No. sir" her; . ohi'i -1 lometliing ol a sad. It iil'i.u avenue next "fhursday, offers excellent tions not the least important ot v.Inch McNamara was uski d i\ 1 <\ m ilman Ginmentirs uii th" opportunity for those In search of L. B BERGER & CO. I'ringle vhv he Si\0 1-UKIJI In.'l 1 • rDiiin]"' vas the revelation ot iust what little ',» •" Summit' pnpuk- household furniture of every descrip tion . '- NEWARK, N. J, lespcet exists toi .in oath tod«n am' tunwd a hnvjcr to file >.nl tin nun L 'e'jpardtivel-" ,,lioi tion to supply their needs at prices pei iOd h low little it ai the tliocghf ol a per- cil an aftuhuit aveiti'.t iiuir 111.10 had been sue 1 certain; to be reasonable. an ai r- inry charge ar m- u <( me b( lote an> < barge h, < 1 • < 11 nuuh i T. anetv of rtirc( against tluin lie d< el. ' C lhi .'Hi I tinn -, . M ii-l s jwa^ and th Tuesday's was ,-. spei ial < ouneil m< <'t l.J-C t h' -), 1 davit tiny thought aic^t mt.tu-ie ot In the it ,v btd ing, but "it was inipo nhlc 10 g •! it tin aitxle m the suinini" IlKCOHI), rema" ' 1 we-t cltifiel staited ho tore °> '»> The room had and ihnt oiimiully Li n- . "d K< rn identr 1 Palnier and th been transform'1 in!) a t.'nm narv sple 1> 1 ran agreed to join "Vv 1 111 h> . "d Dili 111 1 ai an v, omen who 1 court room, a tiolc being an.uiged her il 1 in the aifida\it to be hlt-d 1 in aitith 1 v. di eti so mut h < • crd . " v outsidt the i.uiiii-, iOi ne\. pap" rep to which he leierrtd .1 K Oin h w; C-M1 -. Palmer wa ; til resentative, ,o mat inside th' i ajl published about tour tia> prior to the witloi, ,1 II) pll . '""jlnier and wit The Public are Invited could be u^'i exilu-uely 1< r th< conn , t ouneil meeting at whnh tin' allula'. it their Holkiu 0 ilmer, they r. til member i an I 'wo l.>v\ers. Im-< was lileii contained absolntt h no mm sidosl '1 [i uir»ri. iirTlif handaom pljc t mediately on the opening tlie nailing' tnui of a name in connnt t>< n Mth th' h • BDUI ird now ot t upie bv Mr 1 to Atfceqd the b\ City* Clerk Kert' ot the ionnal j alarm It merely Kdd .n t- Mil th' 1 v I - (.barges, I.M\s\er Walsh objected to tur 1 farls about the sourrt of ' n< < l.irm ah, 11'enl ii 1 , ith the \arioii ; ther procedure bnansp be claimed no 1 as discovered b> ini , iiûtim knmgh which th" 1 Mcrris Ti action 1 ue-. rn 1 oboiated 1 promptlj overruled bv I'resiii' ))! Top phila.1 '1 ( ),j ti ,4, T.irait woiiiQn wa 4 McNamara's LUMJ Ih \, a gu < 11 t. ping, who evylained that it \.as not a . aidi-. (i11!! instrated Sh- ^lui b\ Coun- so ,hh . WOOLWORTH CO.I trial but a heaung, and that the foun decidedly unpleasant st =;rrfn ;i 'he biu'i oi managers id* cilman Pringle in his c re xaniina- j I cil members proposed to get at the | the Hei . t tor ,f'."rn vt a'B and alses 1 tion. j truth concerning this false alarm ri acfptl J-. u= enrreaponding secretary. Dukin corroborated the T gardless of technical objections sto"j ot Abouf e n • fars a^T Her s0;i, Holkiui 1 McNamara and K°rrig.- 11 with refer- j - 5 and 10 Cent Store John Kerrigan \âs called as tin Palm r v,hn bad he-»n cashier of tin * ence to all the resident , at the,Hook first witness and In.- tostimonv as First N tional Bank IIPT. had an op- and Ladder building and of the run to tonished the council ineinheis at, his portunif* 10 -stablum an excellent respond to the false alanr He de attitude amazed a considerable num business connection at Warehout" clared that when they went out with ber, of those in the room. He was one Point and moved tnere. Soon after- FRIDAY, NOVEHBER 3rd the apparatus they nafir.'lr b dieved of the four present in the Hook and ward .Mr,, Palmer lorated in the gam" they were answering a genuine call ladder building when the lal.ê alarm town and has suue -esided there. On cross-examination, Mr. Williams was turned in and when the Fire and About t.w> wee'es ago. 111 the Ian asked him if he. or the others made 3 to S P. M, and 7 to 9 P. M. Police Committee made its investiga afternoo", as Mr.s Palmer âs eros-- any effort to locate the tre v hen th^v ing the street diret rly in fiont oi he- tion he made one of the affidavits on drove up Summit avenue. With a which the charges against Dukln and home she -was strurst bv an automc- very noticeable smile he answered that blle. Details of the accident are not Music by Orchestra McNamara were based. On Tuesday he did not look for any. This sup night he wat, averse at first to taking available, but so lar is it is poîbh* plied the basif. for the questioning bv to learn the accident was one tha, the oath required of witnesses, but Mr. Pringle when Mr. Williams had finally did so. In hth testimony he re could not be a\oid»d and the drne,- completed his rross-exammpiion He of the machine ûiooed immediatel/ pudiated completely his affidavit or asked the witness what amused hlni in and rendered ..nth assistance as h" Iglnally made; declared that he was giving that answer, or win he smiled could, hut Mrs "M.mer was uneot- In the Hook and Ladder building on aa he did. He replied rather offensive sclous and nBU'a*Ue<>'» la-julry. A* the c*B» f tfeW but that he and Me-.thing attractive tiierj. ; tpwr W K*;\ .>• -^'1J;.^'^ &•.';, p3f|S|^piSil^î|^: A&~\k *>* K \ tetfr: :*• !•-- 9. SUMMIT RECORD NOVEMBER 3. 19 JC ^ft££^*^>&»ere5R?n£SaW » CAMPMGH'S CLOSiKG DAYS. HEALTH OFFICER EXONERATED. ANTI SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. iJuanJiii5s; c/jju.. Question of Exceeding His Authority Summit Women Arranging to Attend 1 >ERT CLAinC MILSOIS DISTINGUISHED pQDY OF DEMO H 11 t X Cleared Up. In December. OOT;XHELLOR AT LAV/ a CRATS VISIT SUMMIT, izeiei eii While the special meeting of the A convention made up of represen- LriTKLi,Bi,un,,()HUNION I'l,, SUMMIT, N. ."J. tatlvc Board or Health last Saturday night woman is being arranged for TEI.HPIHWE!-;: ]>AY -llll-lt SUil M IT. Practically All Candidates Except disposed of the business before" it jw B° National Association opposed t0 NICHT: 87-w snuirn President Visit Hero Last, Friday and without any open manifestation of Woman Suffrage. It will be held bitterness, those familiar with the sit-;---•—-ln Washington• , D- Ci necembor 7th 2I]0 Wj\smN«iToN ST.. JICHSHV CITY Deliver Short Addresses from Autos ana uation knew that this particular sub-' 8 th. .SENTIMENT IS PJ-1E FOl'NDATlf )N OF THE in Square Near the station-Mar- jeet had been the cause of some ac-' The program will hs as follows: >ftR, N. F. FRAUD tlno. Wittpenn and Tuttle Get, Cor= rlmouy between some of the members Thursday—An afternoon session at JEWELRY BUSINESS. and Health Officer Duffield. The tne Now National Theatre, which the dial Reception--Apathy Shown In special meeting was called as a result President of the United States has DENTIST be EVENTS of endearing moment in the life of the family Both Parties bv Failure to Attend In- of Mr. Duffield'a action in settling the ™ invited to address. A popular i 7 pitFoHKST AVKXIJ].;, details of the money to be asked by ! Prlcetl banquet in the evening with i are almost invariably commemorated by some memento. doof-Meetings - Newcorn Takes stops the Board from the Common Council distinguished speakers. Friday—Open SUMMIT, N. J. to Protect, interests of Republican for expenses incurred in fighting the , morning session of National Assoeia- OI'PICH HOURS:-*; to U a. in.—1 to 5 ii.-iu. IT IS a wise policy to elect the jeweler worthy to be infantile paralysis situation, At the tion with reports from every State. Gubernatorial Candidate. Board's regular meeting some weeks Session in afternoon for election of considered your "family" jeweler, and j. Wis< & Sons are ago a resolution' was adopted fixing officers; open only to delegates. T7» L, McKIRGAN It was a distinguished list of Demo the amount needed from ,the Council This will bo the first National Con entitled to this eoii,t*ti"e^;ce, cratic candidates and men prominent at $3,700. A formal resolution stipu vention held in America by women COUNSELLOR AT LAW in the councils of the party in Union lating this sum was adopted, A few who believe that progress for their Repi esentive &f Fidelity Title Dejosit and a A s THIS OPENS wide avenue of service to you. To lisCountt ofy -toDDinthat includee olaeeds lalst/FridaSummit inv afit-s i â later when the Council meeting °x lies outside of politics. Tha c on- (iiianinteL' Company of Newark. N, J, list ol stopping places ia=t *riuay at resolution as mwented vent on- will not be devoted entirely OFFICE: LETT ELI, BUILDING, cite just one instance : The Exelu.sivcness of our stock renders tcrnoon. Tney were engaged m an ; ^^f DuSSld r? S tor^^$1^ ; however, to Anti-suffrage propaganda, Maple Street - . - Summit, N J. auto tour of this section of New Jer- °> ml- wunicia uum o omy .âou. . , reauestod to brine yon : of individuality m your selections wine' „„ i ,„ infprpofa f the nartv nom- 0nlv ono or two oi tno members lne =Pt-aKer are icquc=tqu to uriiii, i service eii- *cjv{ in tlthe interests nof the party nom ' ! out constructiva e and practical "ideals f u reaaons for thla hanee your gift. iuees, and their plans called for a Y aware oi me reason, lor uiis . ot f1t,morrfl(,v eitizenshin natriotism EILER & KENTZ brief ston and a few sneech.es here change and among thosa who had not \an democracy, ciuzensmp, patriotism, uriei îop anu a lew sptecnet, net. consulted there was i manifest d preparedness, with special regard S BrjCCISSS&RS TO CARL j, SKILKR DC The speeches were to be necessarily Jf con.vutea tner„ wa3 a manliest, *\ Wurifinns and achievements Civil, ENC.INFKKB AN!) tillRYKYURB brief and the principal object of the; t0 Ine ir trio was to give the various candi-ihtk. 1' halicveevidencde toof birritatioe a policn ovey orf whaexceaaing,t they,' a.sp 'Uiun& anu auncvcnici-to LANDSCAPE WISS <& SON-S dates an opportunity to come in per- IuB authority by tho Health Officer ' of women. AND TOPOG'tAPUICAL iiNCINKKRS The immediate object of the Assccia- e TELEVHONE CONNltCTIOE JEWELERS" '' sona! ccmtact"wftlV'tho"voSr8 and'ai-, ? explained the matter in a reason-, tlon the defeat of— ' Buffrage low the latter the chance to form £ "^ way but this did not entirely. which with its^^^^"^ 2.3 MAPI.E ST. :-: SUMMIT, N. j. close range estimate of the men ap^ allay the feeling. It seems that after and faoeuilistic tendencies, Anti-sunra- Silversmiths and Cutlers, pealing to them for -votes. The tour lsts the Board meeting, at which the reso- « consider inimical Jo the best m- ~\R. H W- RYMAN ing party included about twelve autos lutlon for $3,700 was adopted, Mr. terests of womanhood, will also he 665-667 Broad St. Newark, N. J. accompanied by a brass band, and Duffield went all over the bills filed brought Out at the convention. DK' R. C. VRBELAND DENTIST WOLFF BUILDING SUMMIT. N, J. OFFICE HOURS; 8 30 to 12 A, M. 1 P. M, to 5.30 P. M

e iQ pportumty in" the vicinity of the railroad station f" ? consultation by Mr. Duffield members to TPet thpm Hud it waq « enrdini re- betore the Council meeting, and to Mr. It ib urged that i= many menu er, T 3 :i '°^captiofn %l?'*^that wa s *,™give n %^°to i^JtSenato r Gilchrist he explained his discovery. of the Summit branch as can possib y lor most wialiing sin atfraeiive !ioni( in ;i delightful Mr. Gilchrist assumed the position attend will do so. Applications should Mortlne, Mr. Wittpenn and Mr, Tuttle. at th Boar<1 onl restrictions safe Martine is so well-known to ^ a y desired from the be sent in as soon as possible. residential comnivinity when, careful Senator Democrats generally that It ôuncil the exact amount_ of expense, Summit Democrats generally „„„„ ... , _ ,, , , ,,, guard your future environment Exceptionally ANNUAL WEST END MEETING. watriflse naturamore l enthuBlmstlhis receptico thanshouln thadt bgive a thiincurreds at ,th ean dsmalles wouldt bsuo mglad't that o woultiavd \ WHY 'WONDER? meet its needs. He authorized Mr. beautiful plots with line old trees may now be pur en to others Mr. Martina has been Dllffie campaigninCi g through all this terri- W to make the change in the H_ Q m chosen President and Many 01 and nm chased by those appreciative of suburban accessibility." tory for almost half a century, and is Jf "" health Officer altered „1IhWt. nkf)l„„, Why wonder whether this th We will build to suit your requirements. Ask us the known by almost every man, woman m« nt^SMT&B s accordingly. At Saturday, Subjects Disoussofl. and child on the D9mocratic aide in S meeting Commissioner Burton or that trouble with Baby is The West End Association held its questions you wish answered. Let us -show you the the city. His style of speech-making L, Boyo contended that the aubstitu- annua is also one that appeals to a consid- tlof waa unwarranted, because it "had i meeting last Friday night and caused by the milk '? convincing advantages of this investment. erable local branch of the party, and no^ t bee"av%^Tn acted ,ûpoUn"^" by U1thWe f""entir^ e deiit 'llmssS^nroiSam ôf ^S, In.this respect his brief address on board- The bealta officer explained ^r1^18?^ d Pro^ram ol Plan" tor tlw seas011 that BUY THE BEST and stop!! CS0aaESKSEBE!2SE&" E^ssa Priclay showed that he still retains the his discoverv of the error and how he promises to bo had notified David D. Gilchrist:, a mem- fruitful of much good to that par- worrying nnd wondering. flow of oratory that has pleased Sum Ucular mit audiences so often in past years. ber of the finance committee, who ap- section. Mr. May is an active, th .„ „_„-—._„ „w „„«,„ «„ r„_v rf„„._. , .. ,,,„ , Prdeidpnt n f enterprising and thoroughly informed Order to=dny from ro v 6 1061 sitMr th. Tuttle spoke before the arrival ?T . 7 „«,!,« y " " "• *" resident of that section and one who HIM ueve oomeni w „-_aa4=aa_hD ntiice waT s™flw,v. to keeQt.=p th«fe tv,spectatora «^^*ws Haigli, Dr. Cadwell B. Konney and Mr, 't^'ueiu oi nut hecuon, dim one wuo interested until the main body of the B 15 Bcechwood Road Summit, N, J- e other members of the party, GUccombedemanhr'dl6 t odsupportecf Mur . •JJJ.J.l Mr. DuJ |lel««£d an*d wilS&Sg^X,l leave no measure,'aj?s uncare"KTdS fo&|THr E NO,E FARM INC. tourists arrived his address was of i fleers was as follows: President.-, Harry more length than the others. He paid the minutes. 18 East 41st Street, New York City tribute to Mr. Capsîck's record as a 9 JaqmoA.o1\; pssoio oq 0. May; first vice-president, Walter T. pinoo BiBiiiuaBti 'einu'sjui JOj'tBijdsoH Smith; second vice-president, Samuel "el 33=j* Madison business man but riddled his career ,M. Sherman; secretary-treasurer, H. in Congress, and his attitude on very notveiosi oqt niSnoqi pjBog; aqj, •tea fgajffg^jsi^^fsBii&ai^BssvxfsmKD^sscssxs^sssnsDSSfiSiSts^si^^ i "HiJii-iiM.r • -., i' - many questions'that came up during ! Donald Holmes; executive committee, MADISON, N. J. his term. He paid particular atten SUNDAYS MEMORrtL SERVICE. j Burton L. Boye, tho retiring president, tion to his record on some of the ! and George H. Williams, measures referring to foreign affaire M1'! f 11 Fl LHJ f 1 jiffl tH (n t Fl i f ^& - i William H. King advanced a plea for V ! 5 "^ bu tata fcW pty bi fe,y/ tÊa WJ toW til z^^_ JL and to his failure to vote on some im Y. M, „ . „ „ , . ^ united action that would ultimately ra- I -^ -^? *s*f -,^* T| •%^ -npf i>r ^r ^-v [Di portant questions. Mr. Wittpenn C, A. Pays TrlDute to Memory i ion of a councilman spoke on state Issues generally, but Bult ln t]ie se ect confined himself to a brief outline of of Arthur Sherwood ! from the West End, declaring that It was a handsome but well-deserv- I securonly eb yth auce improvementh means couls d anthde muiiicisection- what he hoped to accomplish if elected tribute to the memory of a young pal service to which it is entitled. He "711 ed, and of the offenses against good man who made a lasting impression on said that some months ago he had „,...;jj state, government, that he charged up those with whom he came in contact brought up the question of represen- tp Republicans. • that was paid in the memorial service tation in the council, and while his 'One of the most pronounced features to Arthur Sherwood at the Y. M. C. A, opinions were received favorably at IK of the present campaign all through last Sunday afternoon. Young Shsr- j that time, later his ideas were reject- New Jersey has been the apparent un- wood bad been" active in boya' work'ed because It was contended he waa lit willingness of. the voters to go out to and in Association affairs generally injecting politics into the association. political mass meetings. Nearly every and his untimely death aroused deep j Mr. May declared the organisation big meeting planned has turned out regret In all eiroles. Fully 100 per- would make a mistake if it backed any it! to be disappointing as far as attend- sons were present at the memorial man politically. While there was a M^" anea goes, and 800 has been the high service at which James B. Gallagher general discussion, no action was TELEPHONE 209 SUMMIT water mark for the big indoor meet- presided. Mr. and Mrs. M. 3, Sher- taken. ings in the large cities. The assump- wood, parents of the young man to, The question of reviewing the agita tion by the political leaders is that whom the unusual honor was paid tion for a school in the West End pro- many of the voters have already made were present. j voked a discussion, and It was gen- Take this attractive low-cost route di » up their minds on the coming elec- The principal address was by Pros- erally agreed that the taking away rect without change from titta. jltlent Charles D. Ferry of the Associ- of the former, school had worked an i0 \ET-_ : ation, Mr. Perry spoka of the faith injury to the neighborhood. The West NewYork Jacksonville Flowers Chairman William N. Newcorn, of and character of Mr. Sherwood and re- End School waa abandoned bv the and '31 (Calling at Charleston, S. C.) the Republican County Committee, ferred to him as one of the few men Board of Education about a year ago BOUQUETS and DECORATIONS took steps Saturday noon to ensure who had striven to do the work of because there were only eleven pupils One $ | fl Wad.$1| A 80 Round that Walter E. Edge, Republican can- Christ. Other speakers praised him as and the cost of maintenance was A SPECIALTY didate for Governor, would -get;,-all loyal, dependable and devoted to pub- about $1,000 a year. The Board of Way* JL J Sat, %$M ~ Trip the votes coming to him. Formal de- lie service. Young Sherwood, who Education will ba asked to re-establish Including mmh and stateroom berth mand was made by Mr. Newcorn that died of tuberculosis July 13, had' bean the school. This time the West End- Direct connection-, for all FloriJiB East and West the designation "local option" be tak- prominent in Y.'M. C. A. and church org probably will ask for a four-room Coast Points. Tuesday andoFriday steamers en from, the space on the sample bal- work here. He was chairman of the building. afford extra appomtmcists and conveniences at I lot opposite the name of Dr. Arthur Boys' Cabinet in the former organi-i Mr. Holmee complained of the ron- clightly higher rates. Vaughan, candidate for Governor on zation. | dition of Division avenue. Inasmuch 383 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT tho Prohibition ticket. j Others who spoke were Win, Darl- as there is a dispute as to whether the CLYDE MALLORY L\NES ^ Through certiorari proceedings tha ing, superintendent of the Presbyter-, street Is in Summit or New Provldencl case was reviewed and the Secretary Ian Sunday school; C. S, Marsh, prln-'the secretary was directed to write to Pier 36 North River, N.Y. of State was ordered to leave off the cipal of the Summit High School; Rev. the council and learn if the boundary additional designation. Saturday's M. C. Morgan, C. R. Scott, 'J. D. Mor-! lines had been settled. demand at the Courthouse here was gan and R. F. Tuttle. Letters of com-1 The report of the secretary showed made according to form, as will be mendation,from, his teachers and his'a membership of seventy-six, a falling yuyyyjyyywyHg done in all the counties throughout the employer also were read. off of five in the year, ^ This was ex A. Beck State, The election ballots will be phained by removals from the city. printed with only the title "National 1 MUST RELY ON COUNTRY, Many of the streets in the West End * NEW YORK STORE * Prohibition" opposite Dr. "Vaufhan's were referred to as deplorable and the Visit our new Infants department. Everything for the baby, including name. • j i "~—~* alleged lack of school facilities was Jewelry Store hand-painted novelties, carriage straps, hand-crochet carriage robes, caps, When thi protest was made to That tho salvation of the nation lay pointed out, ' i sacques, etc., etc., at New York prlcss. County Cerk Morris he had already, ln the country districts waa the dec- Also a complete new and up-to-date line of shirt waists. In crepe de cheiie. sent out the sample ballots to the var- laration Friday night of Captain L. Georgette crepe, chiffoii, lacs, taffeta, etc, etc., at popular prices. ions municipal clerks with the oh-' Rogers Lytton of the infantry oom- UNITARIAN FORUM LECTURES. 8 naple Street A visit to our new Art Department will pay you. A complete new line of êcttonable designation aiongsideypailv of the National Defense Organ- "Royal Society" art goods, also Tapestry and Cretonne novelties. Vauehans name. It w¥ too late to Nation, speaking before the Summit A large, new line of ladles' neck wear, including broad cloth novelties. A make a change on the sample bal Y, M."C. A. Athletic Atysocjailon, Cap Speaker There Sunday Declares Work- Watch Inspector for D, L, & Vv lots, Morris pointed visit to this department we know would please you. tain Lytton said he spoke from ob ing Woman Needs Ballot. We also* carry Auto Caps and Veils in all tiie leading shades and styles. servation, having traveled from one J J. Frank Hanly and Ira Landrith, also the following:- end o' the country to the other. The Miss Leonora O'Reilley, member of Silk Nets, in all the evening shades. *-., Prohibitionist candidates for Presl- big cities, he declared, did not taka: the Woman's Trade Union League and ESTABLISHED 1880 . , Gold and Silver Lacss. - dent and Vice President, respectively, the. same Interest in the country's wel of the industrial section of tli? suf spoke from their special train at the fare as tho small municipalities frage party, in the second of the For- Ribbons, Plain Taffeta, Roman, Plaid Stripe, Dresden, etc., in all shades. Lcckawanna station early yesterday Hosehud trimming, fur trimniiiif, nurses' uniforms, maids' uniforms, forenoon. . To-illustrate this, the speaker saldiWn lectures in the Unitarian Church, that following the big preparedness J Sunday afternoon, jsaid working wom- house dresses, ;, We have .added Model -Brassieres, -American Lady Corsets, Hi & 0., Nemo,, parade in New York several .mouths en had been forced to realize organ-< 4 Thompson's Glove Fitting! Ferris Waists and Corsets, ago, when 100,000 were in line, ten per-|ization alone will not help them g?t- a OlflAQT* T?PQ1 T^CH"5M-P NEW MAIL TRAFFIC AGENT, Large assortment of Blankets and .Comfortables,'Hosiery and Underwear, sons joined the National Guard, square deal in the industrial struggle. jWiU.CDu JACftl iJOLcXwC cur specialties. , J ; whereas eighty persona joined,-the Na She Baid they needed the protection of s tional Defense Organization as the re the ballot, as well ; In order ,to handle the U. S. mails sult pf the preparedness parade in this Mias O'Reilley declared working and Minder the new system known as flt« city I when 1)000, marched. women first realized the need of the j JOHN McGLAY space basis adopted by Act of Con ballot during the shirt" waist strike in gress on July 28, 1916, which becomes BASKET BALL CLUB REORGAIZED. ,Ne w York several years ago, when »-," effective November 1, 1916, the Lack they were arrested for" picketing and Insurance Agency awanna Railroad has established a herded into the night court along with new Bureau, known as the Mail Trat> The Tlmmus Girls''basketball team drunks 'and other offenders. flc Department. has organized .with ttie following, line Rev. Dr. Frank C. Doan, pastor of in Summit, DAVrS-NIXON The Lackawanna has secured as up: Right forward and captain, Mtes the church, turned the meeting over tc Mail Traflfib Agent, Mr. Henry Foulkeg, Kuth Adele WrlghtV ieft forward Kath- the Summit Equal Franchise League, now Chief Clerk to Division Supettn- erine Merighi; right guard and man- At the close of the lecture Miss May TWO-PIANO RECITAL tendentB.M.:Nqrrte.ottheU. S-Rall-: ager, Miss ESdith Praed;.ieft guard, DeGroot sang a solo. way Mall Service. New York City. Mri Ml»s L*»a Slglar. It is expected the FbttHtea bAShad 18 yeara' experietrce team will play its .first gameôf the lOtNE L.PIERSON Monday Evening, November f3ih at Jt;15 •with the Qoyermneot and is eQuitojae^ season the early part of hext iponth, Tulip St. BraucK Library SK to handle mall traffic to the •*«*- wlGi the North Summit Neighborhood OPPOSITE DEPOT Ration.ot t)\e Gorerninent audi in U»e quintet. The team last year mhtte a Tickets $1.00 will be mailed on receipt of check payable to Ellen \wy&&t* »w«e«tk«n of the luteTGsts off»Yor»bl* , shewing, winning moat fit HEAD THE RECORD. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY H* gwiw*j./ ••,. Gorton Davis at above address, PHOME 1034-M.

a <*»rf i«* &K0-,-:v'H<'-fl, :«*"•*• •ti«:' * •* t. liesc-'ai^; fci± t'-v', =. "V. t^k •Sjtk'.™"™* X SUMMIT RECORD, NOVEMBER 3. !9!8

F »*IC!»I.-SM™JI

lilL MILSCKli HON lOKChRIi?. ti - =„J fi £ p 'jiHllt I\l< ts ^fojt IhliYCdl S F\ttll NOTICE—Public Service street cars entering the new Terminal station, at Park Place, cnl E'lociinn Newark, bring you close to this big Htore, which is n Broad, New and J falsuy streets, Why Ijliiould 1 JL ^5,=^ u It v ,1 pjnhilil, i'i .1 thoiwlitl .Newark, diagonally across Military Park from the Terminal station. liunniit (lilt .i filutn nl Summit ii'fl V The musical ttitic ot the Run, last h a-* —> JS © offlokssfiiviiinio- Sundd>, ôin ludt'tl a flatt *ring rrvii'V" l< ot Albt rt Spalding''", In st recital ot lli i LLI-L* In* i^ IMIL of the mowt faithful rcprescn- Sale of the -.eahon with thp comment "Th" tums Ntv lei i} lias had in the upper house of mens audients* «a, ul ôod MW, a tat t C 11 n ^ 11 -t •ft UILII should 1JP gniomaping to lover:, —The trarnpled flax fields of Europe mean a —These prices, impressively low, in all prop ot mi'itil lii.autv, tor Mr Rpauldms l>ei uisi tht ' oiiL-ressional Jiccord shows tliat greater linen . scarcity as the weeks go ability will not soon again be possible— lias -w un hib way to tin* tront rank t tnattH Maitiiii iiL\cr missed a roll call. $ by! • perhaps never again! In unflasjgmg deyntion to hijsh ideals " j I it i iu i while Congress is in session, Senator Even with our tremendous buying power such Earlier in the veek Maud Powell's ap- •emarkably low linen prices a,*- the Mutme may jlw,i\^ he found at his post of duty, t: could only result from the early placing of orders before linens reached the hi-jh water mark pciiaiitL eia-ve tlm mtu, an opptu j t.iMtv to lank hei ti i mid mih to | t\ei ieadj tw "ect i\e a delegation from, his home k they are today. Krt i ,lt*r arnoiiR all tin* violinists .State, In ye tit mall, rich or poor, all look alike Wherever there is real need for new, dependable linens there should pla.ns be laid to It is surh musicians that the pom In him attend this sale. ; , imttê auanginfe the subscription ij Because his Republican opponent, Joseph S; t And housekeepers who anticipate future linen needs in buying linens now will buv concert programs secures each year wisely, ; - and introduces to Summit audiences } Frelinghuysen, according to the regular Republican at the popular pries of $1.50 for the organization, whieli supported former .Governor ih re a concerts of the season. How 85 Odd Pattern Table Cloths at Reduced Franklin Murpliy at the .p'rinianes, declared without . 3 Choice of pure linen damask, 64 inches wide, they do It is a financial mysterj to Prices or L'nion Linen Damask; 72 inches wide. those who know what prices the top contradiction, that Candidate Frelinghuysen was a PI envy grades, will wash out white iu a few notch artists command. It is a pity resident of New York and not of New jersey. * 1 hese cloths are odd, having no napkins to that the opportunity presented by match, being the "left overs" of our recent sale, washings; will outwear a bleached damask at Because that organization said to Candidate U those concerts should bo limited by which we have greatly reduced to clean out. $1.50 yd,; in'this sale, yard...... ,..'„...34c the city's lack of an adequate concert Frelinghuysen, in a paid advertisement: hall. The lot comprises cloths of the famous makes Exquisite Madeira Linens ''Do you think that because you, like other of Wm. Piddle & Co,, Ireland Bros,, "Geo, Hand-Embroidered Madeira Luncheon Sets, But that this fins quality of music millionaire New Yorkers, can maintain a- sum is appreciated here is clearly estab MaeCuteheoirs Old Bleach", and Robert Mc- Special at $3.96 Set—Guaranteed hand-em mer home in this State you have greater priv lished. Not only Is it seen in the wait Dade, who produce the finest linens in the broidered and'hand-scalloped. Set consists of ing list of applicants for the few seats ileges than a poor man whose work caused him world, one centerpiece, six plate doilies and six tum made available each by the removal of temporarily to live in New York and who bler doilies. Made of tine quality round thread old subscribers but on more than one would lose his vote in New Jersey?" . 13 Cloths, size 2x2 yards, value $6 to $8.50, occasion the Summit audlenca has at ...... "..."„...... :.. ,.!...... , ...... $4.29 to $5,39 Irish linen. Special, per set ...... $3.96 been ahead of the metropolitan centres Because the New York Social Register, the in recognizing distinctive artists. This 33 Cloths, size 2x2]4 yards; values $8 to Also exquisite showing of real fine madeira official directory of'New York's social set, contains was notably the case in its acceptance 89.50, at'.... --.-..' ....-.$5.39 to $6.50 doilies, tray cloths, centerpieces, tea and lunch ?•* of Oscar Seagle, the baritone, three or the name of Joseph S. Frelinghuysen as a resident S I 39 Cloths, ske'2x3 yards ; values $9 to $10.95, cloths and scarfs at moderate prices. four years before the elated critics of of New York City. * ' ' Hand-Scalloped and Hand-Embroidered Tea the country went into rhapsodies over at ...... /...... "...... S5.95 to $7.98 his unequalled tone production and Because the New York City telephone directory g> Napkins at $6J0 to $7.98 Dozen—Some plain hailed, him as easily the master in thj gives his residence as 45 E. 6Bth Street, New York - 1 Heavy Irish Linen Pattern Cloths hand-scalloped,. others with pretty hand-em manipulation of the human voice. City, Size 2x2 yards, special at, each .,...$2,89 broidered designs with hand scallops, « The program arranged for this yean Size 2x2PS yards, special at. $3,69 A VOTE FOR JAMES E. MARTINE ON LINENS FROM FRANCE maintains the usual standard of- ex Size 2x*3 yards, special at...... $4,39 cellence. Ensemble music of a unique NOVEMBER 7th IS A VOTE FOR A TRUE | Hand-made Cluny decorative linens from Size -22x22 in. Napkins to match, spe character has hash arranged for ths BLUE JERSEYMAN, WHOSE DOMICILE HAS France. The hand work was done by the first concert. For the second, Percy NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. cial at, dozen ..."...... $3.79 peasants of France on finest grade of pure Irish Grainger has been engaged to give one Grass bleached, double quality of pure Irish of his folk song recitftla which have linen. Ordered and paid for by the Democratic State Committee, linen damask,"in new circular designs. roused the.musical "world. The artists Hand Made French Cluny Lace Luncheon tor the third ooncart have not yet Pure Linen Pattern Cloths been announced, but It may be as Sets at $8.50 sumed that they will be up to the or , (No Napkins to Match.) The set comprises one 24-inch centerpiece, ganization's standard which has never Size 2x2 yards, special at. 2,69 been lowered during its seven com six 12 inch plate doilies and six 6 inch tumbler pleted s3asona. Size 2x2PS yards, special at $3,09 doilies; most beautiful design. It may undoubtedly be said with per Made of strong Irish linen yarns—very serv Asbestos Table Pads and Leaves iceable ; snow white bleach—various desirable fect safety that no American city of Absolutely sîaranteed heat and moisture the size of Summit is offered such an patterns. opportunity to hsar the best music proof, niadeyexpressly for Hahne & Co.: a line there is to be had and It Is very doubt Exquisite Scotch Linen Pattern Cloths we have bc/en selling successfully for the past ful that any corresponding city can Size 2x2 yards : value $8,00, at ...$5.50 12 years show an equal appreciation, of the best Size 2x2PS yards, value $9,50, at $6,98 In muclc. It is easy to imagine this Fine Quklity Irish Linen Damask, $1,59 Yd. city, as it goes on, becoming one of Size 2x3 yards, value $10.25, at $7.98 —Two yards wide ; grass bleached ; select linen such marked musical taste, that the Napkins to Match yarn ; very strong and closely woven. best musicians will have a vary whole Size 25x25 in,; value $11.50, at, doz ...$8.95 Napkins to match ; size 24x24 in., dozen....$5.25 some and practical respect for Its The World's Best Photo-Plays Changed Daily opinions of their performances. Those Bleached by the sun on the grass—made by Hand Made French Cluny Scarfs who recall thirty years or more of the EVERY SATUKIUY -' 'The Secret of the Submarine' '--Other Big Features Andrew Reid & Co., Dunfermline, Scotland; Size 20x36 inches, at $2.50 to $7.95 city's history appreciate that this taste imported direct to Hahne & Co.; special mel and appreciation is a substantial Size 20x45 inches, at $4.19 to $8.95 growth with roots that run clear back Monday, Nov, 6th Daniel Frohrnan presents low finish ; soft, lustrous grade, in the newest Size 20x54 inches, at $4.95 to $12.50 to the city's beginning. It is to be HAZEL DAWN exquisite circular designs. Size 20x72 inches, at $6,95 to $9.50 hoped that ths time will come when Hand Made French Cluny Center Pieces the concerts can be made available to in Edith Bernard Delano's appealing drama Beautiful Round Scalloped Damask Cloths a much larger audience. —72 inches diameter; grass bleached, soft, Sisc 20 inches round— 85c, to $2.50 each "THE HEART OF JENNIFER" lustrous finish. Handsome circular designs. Size 24 inches round—$1.25 to $3.95 each Parainou nt- Bra y Cartoon Other Features Regular Pries Finest grade of pure linen. Daintily scalloped Size 28 inches round—$1.75 to $5.50 each HAPGOOD TO LECTURE HERE, all around, special at $6.94. Hand Made French Cluny Tea and Lunch Tues, Nov, 7 SPEC!Alt HOLIDAY PROGRAM Real Moravian Linen Pattern Cloths Cloths Size 36 inches round, at $3.75 to $6,50 * Will SneaK In Unitarian Church Here Cloths, size 2x2 yds., value $8.50, at... $5.98 S Size 45 inches round, at $4.75 to $18.00 on Sunday. Election Returns by Special W, U, Service Cloths, size 2x2J4 yds., value $.9.75 at...... J7.35 Size 54 inches round, at $6.95 to $18.50 Performance Continuous from 7'30 to 12 Mid-night Cloths, size 2x3 yds,, value $10.75, at...... $8.25 To understand a thief you must put Size 72 inches round, at $18.50 to $25.00 yourself in the thief's boots. This is All Seats Reserved—Now on Sale Napkins to match; size 22x22 inches Size 90 inches round, at $19.50 to $35.00 the conviction which has guided EDITH STOREY value $9.50, at, dozen...... $6.98 Hutchins Hapgood, the friend of the SPECIAL ! underworld, in all his remarkable in siipimrted by Antonio Moreno, L, Rogers Lytton and All-Star cant in Beautiful soft finish, pure white bleach, fine vestigations of the woild's outcasts. ly woven of'pur.e flax; numerous exclusive de Handsome Lace Trimmed Buffet Scarfs Like the settlement workers who go "THE TARANTULA" signs. ' with squares to match. Pure Irish linen cen down into the slums to live, he in his An Intense, Gripping Drama in Six Parts - Other Big Features ters. Scarfs size 18x54 inches; squares to turn ,has actually lived ariioqg ttic $4.96 Heavy Irish Linen Dinner Napkins- Ilu'ihey Mack in—-'-Loot and Love"—Paramount Pictograph match, size 30x30 inches. Exquisite wide tramps and thieves and outcasfp'he Size 24x24 inches; soft, sturdy grade of pure talks about. Mr. Hapgood is a man of Special Prices Matinee loo and 25c (Children 10c) white and ecrue color lace edges on fine quality Evening All Seats Beserved 25c Irish linen damask; exceptionally good quality - gentle birth and independent resourc ,_ Jl Jl! 1 U.lljb Irish linen. Several pretty designs; each...,98c snow white bleach, pretty patterns; doz....$3.98 es; yet from the day of his gradua Table Pads—sizes 42 and 45 in,, round, tion from Harvard he hats given almost Wednesday, Nov. 8 Attraction Extraordinary Heavy Linen Napkins—Size 20x20 inches; .$3.49 his entire life to this first-hand study strong quality of pure linen damask ; very serv RICHARD TRAVERS Table Pads—sizes 48 in,, round, at.... .$3.96 of tlie world's unfortunates— on the iceable ; neat patterns ; per dozen .,.$2,89 docks of New York City, in the city in Henry Oven's powerful story Table Pads—sizes 54 in,, round, at....' .$4.49 parks sleeping out with the unemploy EXTRA SPECIAL! Table Pads—sizes 60 in., round, at... .$5.39 ed, in the haunts of thieves, tramp- THE MAN TRAIL" 840 Yards of Silver Bleached Damask, Leaves, any size, each ...,98c * ing the open road with hoboes. In fact AU-Htar Supporting Oast—0 Great Parts—Regular Prices his, wanderings have taken him at Special at, yard...... •- ...84c Odd sizes made to order on short notice. least once all around the world. Few men have lived a more romantic life Friday, Nov. 10th Jesse L. Lasky presents Or can speak so fascinatingly of these outcasts whom he befriends and be CHARLOTTE WALKER lieves in. It is indeed a far cry from in the stirring play by Hector Turnbn.ll his own beautiful home at Hastings- on-the-Hud3o:i to those haunts wljere "OUT OF DARKNESS" he has learnad to understand the Burton Holmes Travel Pictures—Others—Regular Prices * HAHNE & CO, Newark, N. J, 'other-, half." His "Biography of a Thief," his "Spirit of the Ghetto," his "An Anarchist Woman," are perhaps Mte^moflt valuable human documents ever written. Since early summer the lecture com THE PICTURE AND ART SHOP mittee of All Souls' Church has been r endeavoring to secure Mr. Hapgood as, Kishiro Kanzaki FIRST NATIONAL BANK one of its speakers for the coming MORRISTOWN N.J. •', season. For some time this arrange- Frames and Pictures ©-.- nient seemed impossible because of a trip Mr. Hapgood was planning to — Caterer, Baker --- Water Colors BXOUTOR, TRUSTEE, ADMINISTRATOR make back to the war-zone in Europe. Nature Prints Letters of Credit and Travelers* Checks , He has recently written however, that Telephone 230 .-. 399 Springfield \ve. Artists' Supplies P'^tMa trip has b*en postponed, and that Books and Stationery PAYS LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST - J&e can accept a speaking engagement Kouaks .Photo Supplies w in Summit. Ho will lecture ne*t Sun- On Household, Individual and Business Account ^••-'^tay afternoon at 3.80 in AH Souls' Summit, N. J. Waterman Fountain Pens s&2>.3$' and open to the public. A col- Jl-getion will be taken to help defray ' r^Xpenaea ttfttes^ruin. After Mr- W. H. HOFFMAN ^ Our Motto OFPIOERS> j&OQ-i has spoken there wttl be op- Successor toW. SCHULTZ, H. Ward Ford, FresidecJ ltrrt^rÔae»«§aa and jaiie-jv Rudolph K. Kt»»el, Vice-President Jerfpprtl. '•• Borea, Casatff % m& "QVdLhTX and CLEAXLLATESS': 333 Sprlof Held AY*. Summit, N. I*. Gi'j Watoa, Viv-c rre*idet>t . ttearr Cory, Ant. Cashier rzL m

IMM1T RECORD NOVEMBER 8, 1916

11 1 Pi lipiX t( C FORor J t.I t P IO RFTII , 111 titoN RETURN / i r,nt L 1 1 111 11 t 1 — I Iht in ui i„i mi in ot li \ ii llu it li i t outi iiitl 1 ii p il i i n i in Ui mi,- h ii j IvLiiiLOi in N«\ \mh Husliu r inks with mi \\ t I it I i l ii tt mpim \ 1 11 >\ tin ti In t 11 tin a ill 1 ( I i jinn tii IflllMll tl tilt ])() )lll It till 111 \ii uiuniidi it (1 it pml i h it l m j i ( ] ,n in Ui m Mr 1 HI inn t nn nl mi llittion \iUif -i li elllLlklilOll 111 Nl % Yfllt n t nitilt '1 li itnn pin_i m hi li ii in ui-, 0 iEfLrni at I j t UHILL 11 N J -) ( li I i it in lit ii ui wcnld -will mtt it t Summit lolk t — ]> • foi in in \ ill tut it Ui u u il I jsi' l!i i Mailer \ » 11 hie ui It (Oil u n nut % bo r I 1 il in ii linn mil imitiiiin until nutlriiu bl lllLt 111 ll.l 1) 111 111011 Ol ll l lfl 1\ RESOURCES i lj tilt J n 11 i id i ii )i i -ii it mil ( t lire (1 In i 1\ mi it tin identified -v\it'„ i iln . U,n lumm is ti) |IK off it r 1 in \ltifiujh Llut Kib THE SUMMIT RECOUP < hi i i nl ii |)i li 1 fi i 111 ciltit Gioipi j (ji i mini„it , , ,i , , , i ni tht biHinr c ,, , bun itatui llu 1 11 in ul i w it l til i t L ii 1 til >1 ( "U ui this Limnti\ 1 , T* . , , ., , i-ii, H , , , ,, , T,T i i noli t ii 1 tilth TIOI^ upp uttil b-v - in J rut i i i f mi j til hi m in «• l f i Pi i T r \ about to i Ni vnnbi I lull tin i ti tt 1 l CONSERVATIVE- MANAGEMENT, JU«I»!.H raources und II l ill ril i Til I 1 1 i Til I | ' dn A. lo such a chant, li ufilu' Hi 1 Da% n in iht llrut 1 , t 1 ,, the kl Till II (111 I R L I tl s H 1 itr ni it 11 at nun ltttntion nei i ift-Ct upon hie t o incLtion %vith the il Icninttr i thai imn dimn pi J ii dt\sireit o aid yrpvy iegitiuuite business enter lli ii t I tn tlm llu In ra rmtif ., ( i i\ Liu tttJ ( tj ot wliifh Mi 'It ii i prises, liii'ins :i _t)jusis upun which this bunk VK ti mil li ul 1 1 t 1 i iH 1> th dnrtd In tin. Famou 11 \ t i 1 lhn I o pMluunmc- thml ](li_nt u^ aui ^r (rl t , wlii n i in h l Innir if il v \ lv . it \ bu in in in emitiiiui t tit icLin h( il ot tin invites new business. t , , t U i ilKi il i 1 i i I lion ti ,ui,f mm ,, .If rttltittt C t) i liLlfttilori If you lmve ihe iie^d for n Checkiii^r I Cli kl \h rt n r I-HILII i tti' i PiiirU n .ttt-tln ttn nt h n.uilloll h wliu1.L nlm i li a lhit n iX jmally d Ujh M ui rln11t tild a ft iJmtuiinpb K i St1b ,u Jd 1 i tn i fii i at tin iteh the^ rn\tin% vcmlnd d idiiuratiom ii th n rololi . aI ni naim-t ot \ ouo tt lu^'1 ' " ' f ^ Aeccinnt, ^ve have the iiu'Iluies; and desire to \1 1 I I li T IU i pi -.tin ii Ii \ n tit leqislatiuii SMIO.it qn Imi bt inu inr - . Mt ni lxt-« C H-â, be. .4 n ri/sthi n " I'U' lt< 11m ua . ta. i t prodw hulm lti nn.l, i u o' f Tu1n1 KLlth Ul!1 luuidle ir II A •Kill 1 ouimuil 101 mm vtns till ^ Miupim Mm 1 i i 1 i c I i m I'm r St l iteir Mi run In hid OIIP tnim % U, li a^^ r al L tite int-ii-t lit it T1 UT » til ^llv 1,u1 ntl ' Ul j HAEFLf i:i the upper branch of Congress, Like, and really regards Summit as his home , - „-,r . . ..- j A Few EletBion Thoughts thousands or others in New Jersev we'1 m°u^ he has resided In New York for several years. Friends ol Ins in tins ALL SOULS' CHURCH. ' Wo are within three or four days liai'n at tin qiieationed his judgment. city know that he has been anxious to (Corner of Springfield and Waidron j 1 j •••' 'Rloftinn pnd nresumablv all of and doubted ihe wisdom of some of hia i '•).-.cure rolijt' from some of hi, s busi- Usual servic, , e „nex. . t_ Sunday.. . mornin_ „.g P 4-._ îLttiun ,.iiu ijiL-ui-.... . -- .1105s cares for several years, because tit 11 o clqeit. Dr. Lkau will preach. j •pi.-'sn who intend to vote have decided ants, but he hud the distinct merit of'. he found the burdeji a trifle too heavv, Subieet; "Men or Principles?-—a Pre-i h nP tHe-direction their ballots will bo'convinces the country in .gensml' *}* «« Intendorl S(tna.years ago to re; Election Seinjoh." In the course or j JL fe *-"4 --"-«' : tira ii'Orn the Priestley concern but Lie sermon. Dr. Doan will give a le- j v%nt. For weeks .the frothlngs and that he followed absolutely th; die- (finally yielded £o the persuasion of the port of Professor Hugo Munstorherg's | viiporings of scores o'f snePblnders ori'tates of his consciance and tried to bo "'m to remain in ah advisory ea- estimate of the presidontial eandi= j " | Ipacity. dates. In a book entitled Tomorrow | sxT^vcavCZT. 3sr. cr btrth sides have assailed the ears of a ; of some assistance to his state. f r[ ile iias now carried out his plan which appeared Just last Tuesday; this j —•—— ! there, are hundreds of folks in Sum- distinguished Harvard professor tells j \-earv public. The insult to the in-] Perjur»ffl.,s.»^»y„ I%T,.»«»» , DeemeIra-—,™....d* a^ JOKi«i,Ett 'I niit .wh ,o wil, l wis-.h for. lilm. _ tha, t rest Siovr our presidentia, _._.,.l . timber looks to Ij 1 aiigenca of men on both Bides con- i and relief taat he has so richly earn- a German psychologist. , J i.slued in soma of the pleas and argu- The exhibition given last Tuesday ed. Paw have labored mors devoted- The congregation is invited to re-j night at the ('nminon Council hearing , , and , energeticall., ... y .,in, the. busines s main after , th._ e. servic„,.. e to ,discus,.,.,,,,,s . th,-„e ij, and il T \ents .dvanced by speakers ""' — - , interests ot those with whom they general suojeci; "Men and Issuer m • in behalf o , lis one that calls for prompt and em- affiliated, and while his material re- the Coming Bloetltin," f journalcandidats e mthe behaly favof ro t offer-the s particularevidence,! '',.' 'turns were handsome, he possessed Free lecture in the afternoon at 8.30.1 INOs ORGASM & VOICE CifLTORE MJhatiby.thce actiocountn yb yofficer the locas entrustel officiald s witanhd t]l3ing "Ihappt himselfy tam]ty, but».oot f noaddint on]g y substancnJoy. - HutchinUnderworlds Hapgood, Subject, the: Frien"Thd e ofSocia the!l Under Masters "lough that politics and politicians tlallv to the measMro of comfort that Value of the Outcast," , . ., L i tlie auir.niistraiion ot law to impress , ', , "' ,. ,, ,, ...... , . ., ., WM- A. JONES, L. S. S. M, and A. R. C, O. .ave not changed much in tne pastj - -' hundreds ot others derived in their Organist and Director of Central Presbyterian Church irty or forty years- , .... j..,, „ • on this elrv in particular that the dailv existeiice. The business world -that it is still a: • - .„„.,,will• ../.„miss, -,..•„him. , ,„.buit ,.,.his, ;•„-;„„.,.friends , „.;,will, ,,b„e TUITION: PIANOFORTE and ORGAN inie oi perjury cannot 1)3 committed 1 game of trying to find just how gull-, glad of the opportunity of being abb W& with impunity. Conditions have reach- to enjoy the advantage of his com- jj£ RUBBER GOODS 3i a Master Specialist in ij>le the voter is and then going to the al onshl moro tlmn !t was TECHNIQUE AND INTERPRETATION whm-e the serious mdULrmatter P « P possible & WTTHnTTT F4TTT T? 1 list possible extreme in playing on his ett a stage .vu.ic me .cuouo ]whe:i burdened with the enormous in- « WIIHUUI i'AULib 1 for the Voice of an oath or an affidavit is now treat- tsresto he has m:;i:aged for years. -edulitv. iiicldential details and O The increasing tlevnand'we are ®\ ;® JIULIO MALATESTA • , ., , -»,f ri\ ,, , r ,i jiiathods change with each campaign | LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL 9 Ti int out iust wh,ch ot thc g to u"s tthat t +thi e publiw c appreciate- Jni«i«-s jy^ i runner .. tunl and Assistant to Moeoe'iiu. 1 cnor. iTead of the hut the , basic principles on which' P° witnesses, Ep thi en superioa Mint rth qualite nunliy po fimnreciatc our goodss, &Js - "l- Rt.yal School of Bell Canto, Naples-----. Italy- --" at thls ll3 ril 11 l^llticlans proceed remain ever the' « W -™« B" ^ ^ perjury,; Funeral for Winchester B, l| When you need |4 Voice Production Guaranteed I but the character of the Individual and mie. Smith, who died Monday at his home,' S j]0i Waf.i'r Boil lex % Phone 232-R the diametrically different testimony 29 Oak Ridge avenus, were hold there 5? Sick Room Goods A And to those of us who refuse to Studio: 45 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT that was given makes it certain that at 3.30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, q Nursery SuppUcfs become exciter; tiia "most potent fact Syringes, ctr. somebody was swearing falsely. Per-- Rsv< Mlnot C. Morgan, pastor of Can- « "txtttm^ #A1 '-.i^.-îj^^ggiggg^f m $EEBWKEB^m^SS& accompanymr jh campaign is that tral Presbyterian Church, of which Mr,' || come here for them. You'll find M j^ jury has jeerae su common prac- i ...gardleBa o: party or candidate Smith was a member, officiated. Bur- sS our piiecs no higher than you b , - , _ , .,;• jticticas in rerec.;:ic t years not conl y in erim- m Grtaeriwood Cemetery, I ^'ould haJc}°_ W .e.1;?,Wil°r8„a"'1 QRRISTOWM UST CO. who wins c. . individual and busi-, / ial wa? fj you arc insured faultless goods. ^ ,, ! Irial but in civil ltrlals th it the entire Brooklyn. Mr, Smith long had been MORRISTOWN, N. J. i '>ss affair go along in much the, 61 a .,, j framework of administration of law is ill. Mr. Smith, who was sixty years j¥ inf' .,.-- - -,... Incorporate,! In 1892 ;ei;:ie strai >•' •«« ««. W. wHlj cminta ^ iooitafl ^ M-old| „, , roll„„ comnlissioll n„,..|g IMgOI-'N PlllirillHOJ kj.v oeea::_.nal hard times and per-, 'chant. Besides his wife, ho leaves Q Spring leltl Ave, Summit a I, lis of IT usual properity just as we farce. 10]1i3 (laughter and three sons, Bliss ffl Telephone Ti g CAPITAL Sie€3»O»,O«0€» 1 A few object lessons by the County ' Ha-zel. Smith, and Norman, Arthur and ffl have ha;t always whether the occu-|_ " • Kenne)tii Smith, all at home. I mmmwmm mm® ®mm P^W wmmo SURPLUS AWD PROFITS i Prosecutors office to convince the, }i,--?:t of the Presidential office is a j OVER _ I careless or vicious that psrjurv car-1 ti Hauublican or a Democrat. To! PvQ-tg rarr.iMaAi.mrri.-mm ;B:MgBMi!TO-gs l-ries with it pretty severe punishment. tt c,:>fi,Tgo the blame for the one or claim; OPL-N SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. fVl. NE MILLION DOL AR ! would have a wholesome effect, A , i.'.;e credit for the other to the oecti-:, ; Deposits Received Daily at the , . ! good opportunity is offered in this, pv.ul, of that office is too silly for men - j . . , , . I Summit case, we hope It will be tak^n. ' RATE OF 3/f INTEREST c: ordinary comnioii sense to indulge I ARM CLOTHES FO' •. r ",... „ , 'advantage of. Information Furnished to Customers n«d Depositors on all l.i. '. E.3';..iomlc conditions torra tne. Investment Securities and Orders Executed basis lor either though legislation may j Sunr"5t r ident ' ouhl do veil tr "COLDlVEAtHER ~ for the same %vithout charge J some slight eften To charge SiSS^^S i ini ei itil on nli ia ion to th details i jiili.nl V tl-on wit1 it ponsihihrv i ith i n LO the ~"ii of Sub Those who recognise the potential OFFICERS t the short bu IUH«- Jtp c ssion tin' trlptmn < infill" ti ' i gi\tli ht-rc profit which correct cloths offer in S»A/VIUEL FREEMAN, Presrdent 1 vVd liij t let tion i ~ to clai n tai terms of self respect and prestige Wrr.LARi) W. CuTi.HK, \/iee-Pres, JOHN If. CAPHTICK, Vice-Pres tli'a 1 V * dnulit it aiTV tuni JNO 17, H, CoRi/CLt,. 8.-creinrv. ^M. VAN OrtnER, Treasurer ' i, snk i/r-ii* ft r o„ p esc it in secure their clothing here in perfect iiunlit\ in b Stiit ha." enjoyed "urh RAU'H'K. STKRKT™, Assistant StS"otnn, ,uid Treasiirfcr 1 millet p-o=Tse-ity ^ n t aJ ff ~ 11111 It c i, it win Id »c tn at us Prc=i ed upon actual definite service to huti ui tli fit-1 thiotigh tht tflcIt•, ] DIRECTORS u nt Ho i Qvelt ot hung sol Jlv ti men who know, v SAMUKI, FRnUMAN'^. TOTIN H, CArSTICK WILLIAM V, S. THORN"]! of th hi hi, i i n Îti Iil> de . IVcsiik-tit ,.,.) nro-.::i.v.-r of Concress, 5Ui Oirector, Uninn Patiiic Sys twn, N. Y, I i mc io- the panic ol 1007 with all LARD W, CtTTLI\R Disc N. .1, 1 SUITS $12 to $45,-OVERCOATS-$12 to $40 S 1 ntc 1 t t l , " i p "! indin? tl e I?.X-I,.'IH' Tiulfre. Morris TAMES N. WALLACiO ' "AKOLD FREEMAV i , "*l nd «"t •"iiftenug-i.autl flua itial Cnilllfv, N. .T- Prîildiit' Ceniral Trust Morns.-wn, A', J. t il HI lilt o «cm BOYS SUITS $5 to $15 L 's_i£h,iUL \ f t'lth nd poor ahl t G. G. I.-KlCLTN'r.nfVSICN Companv. N. Y. NICHOLAS I'. BRADY LULIU^CILU" UL LDW, N. \, President, New York iCiiijon 1 id j in n r T i mg th -= r airs BOY'S MACKINAWS 5,00 to 12.00. A, R, WHITNEY, JR. Co., N. Y. timed (.). 11. KAI1N i'bij Whitney Ctirnpauy, Lu- f it t i*" rt m i" Kulir., L..'t,.j i< cu., fianl J, W. OGDEN gineers, N, Y, MorriRtown, N, J, Tne TtLC CRD u ttie-,nig ujti' Complete lines of Men's Furnishings of the >;. v. nd thjL r hi li tn nlfrfalH ue . C1IAPLTJS II. SA1IIN i in ble i istai t e as imse cnlum i WALl'Hk• G. OAlvMAN JAMES B. Dt'lCE Latest Styles % I'it.ictn;, Uutlsoii I'I'UHUB'O • SQiticrville, N, J. IVesidcnt, Guaranty T^rust - c ful Lit a'-fi n It a if earn ah,i •>• :Corrij>&ny c£ N. Y. tin "iv to tht »ppp t o£ President CompimiM, N. V. (DANVILLE M. WHITE FHPDKRTrK «TR; CISS loi „OHK .-caib is LLL Lost cvidea.c I1I-NRY T. TAYLOR Yicc-Prt.. The Mutual Life j. & w 3cll».nan & Co "î'lbi^n lor re-election becaiiBS we be-j 1 1 that couk . he offeret .. In contract with Dwuiy, 1-omroy & Compauy, in,ul.ance Gompany-of " llanlceri. New Yorh" " 1. _vv it will nieau protection and| J~aU'U!" H' "' „,„,„„ ,„ ,„.... ROBERT Ii. McCURDV 1 the calibre of the artists who have LOUTS A. TIIUnAUD HA RRIL 1. IILLL MeCtiHj-, Ilendcrson & Co ;:.il'?ty for this country in the present Morriitown, N, J. MoiTistown, N. J. Bankers, New York hzcfi secured each year for the Summit f' ightful condition oi world affairs.' win 3tfjfeaaaB:^Baaaagaajii « o . © > ifiT before faced and wo deem If' ato recognition that could be offeree* of :..iiV-r' to follow the officer, who has appreciation by Summit folks-for all ; U '•îonatiMted this ability than to that those managing the concerts have 1 For The Latest 1 t- to experinunting. Any argu- M • C» 'liooo frr tl'-.ru woulfl lie by a prompt 5 HighCoJirure, u few pairs OL nirls or a Well Wur:-h»»(l | r -r.t cr pica that Mr. Hughes if elect- No Individual Executor ]i':ti'.'o of inientinn to ;t ui the suc*- s| Switch v*iM build up u Graceful • and Fashionubly | % i-f) >_r:ld 'iot try just ar conscientious- is free frojn tli^ danger of death >or bf becoming incapacitated. ol i le ''encert a so that those v.-ho 0 11 • 1 Q !y v.s V- rJdent WIIST/ to safeguard \ In either event, unless a trust company has been appointed co- ti llairdi'esfs. ^ have :i:t'i::n d :he fhia^cial burden vvill ! H • o f 'JI::!?.I'S affairs *\ve would consider executor, the estate n:ay suffer, know iu.-t VIUTC Ihe;, mil. Q O r:i : ITrc.-i. to the inteLigsnco of our This orgjinizatioii is not affected by an individual's death. e ED. a !.:Ci~iz, I„, :.- juat r,' sincere, up-, Its specialized work, goes on in the , way that experience 432 Spr5ngHeld Avenue, Summit, N.J. « has proven to be the best. Safeguard the interests, of your V i -.3IU r.-id patriotic an American oil.1- ( TfJE A]ET,;onrsT Er;scOPATv Telephone 131 Summit heirs by appointing this company your executor, © r - c.3 P-"-idciit "WTler.n but at bes:. * c\flTRC±i. , - © •hji election would be au cxperirasnt., ^^ BouIevard) Norwoou and De "; "> ;:Now th5 success that haa attend-, rcrcat nvcmies. Rev. Wilbur V. Malla- THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY t_~l Pvc-idoiit Y,ril3o:i'3 management oS Lieu, D- D., paistcr. CAPITAL • - \ $100,0007 i-iionij. affairs and have every rati-! Sunday rervK-os: H.4S a, m., Sundiy SURPLUS - \$IO0.Q0/f/ ' hi ratirse will .SchoDl; 10 a- m.. Men'r, Bible Study SEASONABLE GOODS n-*n to îuine that biRs cDtirs. ,.,_... KESOURCLS - -' $l>Oa,O<)0. l" - class; 11 a. m., Mc-Tiing VoKhip. ror- OIL HEATERS CAST HEATING STOVES contlnua the same if rc-elect-d vrhlle, ^^ «CoKlpal,iollsMp in Heroism;" EVERY GOOD BANKINC^ FACILITY also a General Line ot tn hc3: v/o can only" gtrcss at-the ôly Coratnunion and reception of •' t "' DiRPXTORS (,y Hardware and Housefurnishing Goods j, jH t~j Caa* Mr. Hujs'n^s v*ould Intror' members. 7.15 p. ni., Young People's C , WM. HALLS, IR., Chairman dneo'lt elected. W*™ Hour; AMrbas by Mr. S. J- Rob- J. FRANKLIN* HAAS, President FUAXCIS S. PHRANKU, Vict-Prcs. *., UkoA3 ^ bolted that th, auc- bjh, secretary of Y MO. A. - P • «.. MANSER'S i.c «.«.«««- Evening Service: tiixth cr rcrtcs of JOHN N. MAY W\;. C. REXWICK ?3a 0f W R TUt Je aS & candidatC : •ft- ?£§> *' ' * sermons en ' The Letters to the Seven CHARLES D. FERRY DANIEL BURKE { Tel. 1121-R 431 Springfield Ave, Sunmir, N- J. ->: !&*?•'> tor l'ong:t'33 and Jakes'E. Martiaa churches,""—'Philad.glphla. -the Churoh SL^"'*or. TJalUrt Statoa" Sesatpr, Vyoolcl' bs ar t-ittio- S*-r<»netb." Thp T»nhii«r"ctr-|| WW. S. PORTBK, Srcretnrv and Treasure; "S. & H. Oreep Tra i'w* BStamps with Facli Cash Fa"f " .13-' 0 acriug .:.-, .j\,'i.::'i to ail iefvJc^sL ^^wjinîSrf t*« Â*5st?iavs, |i'oad Wednesday, from a ten days' i —A concert that promises to bo very formed by Hev, Rolla E, Hunt, pastor were:. nitl tnnduitni to in d m\thin, ail I visit to Buck Hill Falls, Perm. | enjoyable will be -riven in the Y M of the First Baptist church. The Ball Sweepstakes—J k AIIUIKK about him on th it ,_e oi He h is lit \LI -Mr. II. A. Snyder of Ontario, Can- ! _Tho flrst faU mnot]ni, ()f tho' C. A, next Friday evening by the bride wore a gown of cream ehar- 84-.15—G9; H. R, Rlsmg 9 j-J £ ill* rl to m-rpire md h Id the lilt re I utla spout the week here as the guest Athenaeum will bo held next Thursday" ^lmm Boach lor the bGlieflt of the meuso with pearl trimmings that were 70 inti t nihil turn ot nei\ aicnib i m will be held next Thursday, W-. E. F, Moore, 32—7 -7, T 1 or Lev, J, \\, Knapp. , ThDr, . RSimo|mn„n WFlexneifivt,n„r „<-o•f o,th„e -D„„I,„*AII.RockefelleI r Murray Hill Children's Home, it will on her mother's wedding gown. Her The i horal bOrirr\ ia not l m JIII Tha re —Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Hassenger, of Institute will be the speaker. be elocutionary and vocal. veil was of rosepoint lace, and she is 18-hole medal pi n tin m rking or*, miration Tim at tivc mt m carried a shower bouquet of lilies of Summit nvenue, have gone to Atlantic. „, . , • —The regular monthly business .),,.,. ,,„ i , ,, 1»HI mm t ts t o^ J- tin it ual runn iif, the valley and roses, The maid of hon M ,-,ii c - ' -i r >'-•*,- • — ino arrivals at the Beorhwnnrt meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Liiotfu who have not umi i prizt tin . ,. , r ,,, .. . J or was Miss Ethel Brouwer, a sister, Citv for a two weeks stay. , .. . , " -- * <-ceiivoou the Baptist church will be held Wed <- txpense til tlif club Ml that is t\ who was dressed In orchid satin and , I this week were Mrs, R, B, SprouII, nesday, November 8th, at three o'clock, season, ana ttie score-, urn J R PLtttd ot the a ocnte members i net. The bridesmaid was Miss Boat- jit n —Raoul HI. Collin has bought from Mrs. G, T, Boyd, Mr. T. Beaglln, Mrs.' instead, of Tuesday, at the home of MonroeIn th,e S4—15—69semi-final;s H loIi i Ri mg 1 — Ul lt Ultlorl tiS1l]jn ,t t inirr„ptoti H Ittnu l \r ith eniud ex i rice Smith, of Belleville, and the ma tht October i pt,} th tl the nurabe r or icti^L nitl th———————.—•———e Summit Development_ Compan'--•-•- y a I F. —ThM, Farquhare Sodalit, y anodf Mrthe. AChildre F Lopen ozf Mrs. George V. Muchmoro on Sprlng- 23—70trophy ; H,,.AH. ,A LyalTmalnl clefâtrn 01d - Gin L " iOe d lfl tron of honor, Mrs, Harriot B, Post, of '!ot—Mr. in El. anm dstreet Mrs,. 75x208Thoma.s Praed gave Mary of St. Teresa's Church is rehears- field avenue, di s I up; E. c. Treat drinttd n is ociatt liiimbpi, % ill aoon re th tin Brooklyn. They wore dressed n. mirk wan - tcvj loi both i m be IH i euchre party to thirty-five friends at lag for "Rabecea's Triumph," a thre m Merrill 3 up and 2 to pi n 1 Ellon Murray and John maize taffeta with silver thread due i d Ilieir home, 9 John street, Hallowe'en act drama. About forty girls will take . {i e ni The flmilc in the C. F Bi sett Cup nigh part. You'iigsm , both of Summit, were married, broider:y . Their bouquets were laven- I resulted in F, A, Steoln tlttoatiim J 1 Iht tict th t artn n, nitit i , t omt ! wikh lit>m New \ork Mllliimton —Mr, and -Mi" P, C. n Wi ivt1,.. „.. , . _. . nn St, Teresa's church by Rev, Father dor chrysanthemums. Lldie Fvelyn i Monroe 4 up and K to ola-i i\n ^, T "-. • * ,?01^fr, " . ^lltllU;r"ry,Cer' SOn or 'Mr- A' A. Schotthoefer last night. Miss Annie \ Seeor, of Rrooklvn. was the flower now holds two ltc" nTth, , t haih-im ShtntFIiIIs b,< \\ ProMtlencp asf week for f and Milfburu to attt-nd reht-irs'l i/tnp to HeWas on b ryker ot Franklin placerhas leased, Murray and Michael Youngs, of Park ' girl. She wore white no arnf ,S thwn still « °0 ! , "fJ" whica thoy will be absent abbut three ttiough Urn Murphy ageag an apart- avenue, sister and brother of bride and a leghorn hat filled with smthuS win before b'o^S" re" ?%. \% pio-vic thai the club i^ ippret lat d an! UOckb- . | rn,t1"11 tb0 ^^rose to which he mov- groom, were their attendants. I roses, ' The bridegroom was attendee ' "Tli" e second roun'"d in the weeken"P d enjoM d In people throughout tli -—Mr. II, K. Fowler and, family have 2 d~7- \ -Through the agencv of. Ambrose '".v his brother, Leslie W, Lown. The trophy ended with J. T, Bryson de \it imty returned to their homo on Summit îho Vv omen's Alhaneo of All Powell the house on Van Dvke place ushers were Dr. S. J, Post and Will feating' F, A, Steele 7 up and 6 to There are people in Summit who do ivonue from a trip of one month in Souls Church will give a supper next owned by John Carlson has boon'leased iam V, Kevins, of Brooklyn, Mr, and play; L. A, Noe defeated J. Pi. Monro a not realtee how much they are- indi Mrs, Lown will live with tho brida's rectly benefitted by this organizatlov. the West, Wednesday evening in the church. to Carl Petersen'; of New Providence, 5 and 4; R. Hinnion defaulted to C, p per wi! bogln to lje served par-ants. Downey; H. A, Triislow defeated F, of well-trained singers,'. It. has been -Mrs. W. F, Peacock, of Beekman ' 5" ^ ^ 6-80, and"on*e Vf'the" Petcra apartment on noticed, that whore voices are needed road, has been in the West for the pas' t hut any who may come later will bo Summi~ t avenue to Louis Koerper, who E. Hurst 5 and 4. served. for special chorus work the women are lew weeks and plans to remain there recently, purchased the Franks delica TlreT.fall prises will bo distributed generally members of the Choral" So for about another weak. tessen store. DE GliOODT-THOMSON. on Election day. —The nintl semi' eting of ciety, the New Jersaj State Nur. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman —Mr. George W, Chamberlin return Associa- Mrs. Martha R. Severance, who J. De Groodt, on Ruthvon place, pre _Howard R. Townsend won the Irving The two concerts which the socleir ed to. Summit on Saturday from a tion will be held at the No ral School has been living with her son, William gives annually are unique and of in in Tteuton next Tuesday. sented a picture on Wednesday even- K. Taylor Cup in the filial match on four months stay in the Pocono Moun 'he report, N. Severance, on the Boulevard ana ing such as it would he possible to the Baltusrol Golf Club links Satur terest to all. The programs rendered tains and in Pennsylvania, of the secretary will be are noted for the variety and contrast , Miss Praetorius, R N sented by her sister, Mr Carrie L, Evans, havo prepare only at this season of beau- day, Townsend defeated Howard Summit. of their nurnbars. —The Misses Tiffany moved Wed-] . purchased the house at 41,'Mountain | tifuj flowers" and foliage. The decking Hasbrouck in the final match by a avenue, owned by the Truskrtv estate,! in preparation for the wedding of their score of 2 up and' 1 to play.. Through Mr. Woodruff's Influence uesday from Valley View avenue to j — Patrick J, Kelly, son of Mr, and artists are always procured. At the one of the Winter houses in Black-j Mrs. Peter J. Kelly, of Morris ava and will occupy it after it has been re- daughter was as charming as it was In the seinl-fmals for the Baltus uue, novatec first concert of this season, Summit 'burn road, near Division avenue. will have the privilege of enjoying —Mr. A. F. R. Martin returned late Metropolitan Opera talent, Madame last week to his home on Badsau ave Florence Mulford-Hunt, ineMo con* nue after a stay of several months at tralto, who has recently appeared in "Die Walkuro," Wagner, and "The his summer home in Asbury Park. '! —Rev, Larimoro C. Denise, who had Madison Ice Company April, will close Saturday. The ceremony was one that at- Mnglc Flue," Mozart, will assist the | been visiting at the home of his moth- This competition is for the John J. j tracted much attention in local music club. —Mrs, Jessie B, Orr of Springfield cr, Mrs, Diary Denise, of 20 Walnut MEMORIAL PORCH DEDICATED, al and social circles, the bride, Miss Miller Trophy, Max R, Marston is The officers and members of the so avenue, after a two-weeks' Illness, re- ' street, started for Pittsburgh yester-1 _____ May Estelle Do Groodt, having bean loading with a 50, with Dr. A, S, Mor ciety cordially invito all music lovers sumed her position as teacher of the j day, where lie Is Assistant Sup^rin- - '' prominent and active in both,, and! the row and Howard Hasbrouck tied for third grade in the Washington School, l tendent of the National Reform Asso- ^csPtion Held at Neighborhood House second with 38, to become either active or associate guests comprised one of the most nu members. For active membership ap ciation, !, f Last Nioht The annual meeting of the club will merous gatherings assembled here in plication should be made to Mrs, Walt- —A playlet, "Two Thousand Miles ^ | Last, wiyiit,. many months for such an event. The be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow aftar- from Home," will be given the latter \ — Judga arid Mrs. Eugene-GfHay, of A rnception last night in tho Neigh- groom, Kingsley Grey Thomson, is noon, when six governors for three ^ Sampson, SO Oak Ridge avenue. part of next month In the parish house Hobart avenue, have gone'to New York borhood House in North Summit mark-', also a Summit young man with a wide years will be elected. associate membership, apply to. by the senior Sunday school class of circl( Mrs Frank N. Waterman. whoro they will remain a few weeks, od tll0 CO;npietion of cm improvement' ? °' Mends, and he has been for, .._._____ the First Methodist Church. They will spend the winter in Califor- some time engaged in business with nia Their im?-nf> i«« Vimn i^ ,i #-_'that was designed as a tribute to the , ,_.,., . . „, _ \ —Mr, and Mrs, Brenton Tomkins non v The JKlndergarten Class arranged by Mi" s Davto announces in regard' toi Biid Miss Beatiica Morrison, a nlocQ ma. iiif.ii nome nas ooan leased for, , his father Ales. Thomson oxt Beeeh- Mrs. Ellsworth Dwlght will oi^n the the i.vc ,jiauo recital which she and' of Mrs, Tomkins, sailed on Thursday Pth. eKslloy perio,d ofo fMilllngton their absenc. e to Mr, F, ; memorable aiyd ofi non prosecutine who had g beethne ofwor invaluk of- j wood road. first Monday in November, sft Miss Misc Nixon are to give November 10th, ; for Nassau, in the Bahamas, whore j thoao tr Jn to Besides the chrysanthemums that Potwln's School, on Larch p/ace, be that two-thirds of the tickets are-al —The Summit Isolation Hospital y s better that section and supplied such a splendid feature of ths they will spend-the;winter months. | - wii^n ther re- who had endeared herself to all eie- ,. . , , .. .. tweon Calvary Church and the High- ready out V/I11 b a closaa Monclay lrdecorationsf , the house had a profusion hind Club. A ,. .. , , . --— So these wishing to attend l0 Applications for member- this recital will do well to send for. —Miss Ida E. Shaefer has been par-1 gaining four infantile paralysis pa- ments identified with the aims cf the ' jor ' smilax. The par was decked in pink and green, the .. hip should _.b e addressed to Mrs. thej„..„.r. ticket.. a a£ once Q8 thc nunibGJ. u. nianently engaged by the National • tieats will be discharged, A niove-' ic,oi the-e ment Miss Louise Lyon bad ! former being a pretty variety of chrys- Dwiglit, 123 Hphart avenue, or to Miss limited "pecial Aid Society as a social service' is on foot to retain the building ~ "'''" " T3 , , 1 f th nurse to co-operate with the Board of which is the property of Carroll P been in charge of the Neighborhood j anthemums; the living room was in :! '; ' ._"_ "_ "ehoob __;_ Health and tho Co-Opdrativa Charities,' Bassett, as a permanent isolation hos- House for seven years and young and yellow chTysanthantums, while the dining room was arranged with pink . . " ' • , pital for tho city. old alike derived benefit from her uu- —Stanley Baldwya, nine years old, snap dragon. Halls and stairways .son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bald-1 Mr., and Mrs, Gordon Bunker, v/ho elfish work and charming personality. were artistically arranged with smilax Home Furnishings That Make "Home Sw^t Home' win, was struck by an automobile Sun- have such a wide circle of friends in For some time the construction of r and ferns. The ceremony was per- l'bj'med in the living room and here a .dijiy afternoon in Stanley, He suffered Summit and New York society, are re- glass enclosed porch to the cast end of ntt-iaturo altar had been arranged un -mlnor hurts. The name "of the auto- ! colving an unusual volume of e&ngrnt- the Neighborhood. House has been in mobilist was not obtained, . j ulatiens on the.arrlval at their home of der a bower of green leaves. The -n- »„• , ,n i ,• AH r, , , a charming stranger—a babv Firl progress. Private subscriptions had wedding was solemnized by Rev, Rolla —Tae Mens Club oi All Souls nit, n , nT? ^* T- , E. Hunt, of the Baptist Church, and ,u , , i I, i ,, •(. r- i- « ,"-n-i- , Mrs, Bunker was Miss McFarlan prior arrangod to defray the cost and it was C'huifh will hold its regular monthly L_ ,,_„_,„„... ,. .. , ,"~ , •- c K,. Rev, F, C, Doan. iimefin^ next Monday evening in the j^her marriage and a daughter of Mr, Intended as a memorial to Miss Lyon, Henry Halsey, The gown of the bride was of white A'l-ll ; room. Mr. B 'njemin Butael will It. was completed some days ago and gi ve pussy willow taffeta, Georgette crape a talk on "The History of Ir.sur- In ..memory of her brother,''the formally dedicated last night. aiice embroidered with chrysanthemums, late Jonathan Bonnel, Miss Emelino Rev, M. C, Morgan gave a brief out- and she wore a tulle veil caught with —Major Thomas Grubb, former pres Bonnel of Morris avenue, is having llnfi of Mi, Lyou's work here and. Mr, lliios-of-tho-valloy, . Her only orna built a fire-place In tho main room of -- - - ident of tha Y. M. C. A, of Limerick, the Summit Y, M. C. A. It is of tapes- H' Bl Twombly-also reviewed her set- ment, was a lavaller of pearls and dia monds, the gift of the groom, and she Ii eland, will address tho boys' meet try brick, and will be surmounted by tloment work, Fred Cond.it, of the ing Sunday afternoon on "With the carried a. bouquet of lilies-of-tha-val- a mantel. Mr, Bonnel was particular- Presbyterian church choir and Miss Hoys of the Royal Naval Division and ley and ..white roses. She had as at brocks Canadian Troops in English Camps," ly interested in the local association, ,, , „ tendants two matrons cf honor, Mrs, auciiui oi ar Bensm mn anfl and in his will he left $2,600 to it ^^« ^ f « & Pcrtion Ernest Ousted of Montclair, and Mrs. At the twenty-first annual flower ct tho Summit Band supplied music, Roscoo Wood of Summit, Tho form , . %r ,. 9on ,las t. „. ., . . , —Mrs. Frances J. Diefenderfer de- One of the most unicuie and enjoyajtre er was attired in yellow net and satin, Ul ltI the singing of nat rice « iibothawt •Atraftm Madisos thne lasattentiot Friday—an Of horticun evenl t dli,-,-„_e r,i ... „,,„•" "",;;, -* >>- - -•> •> ^v and her bouquet was of white chrysan I ut-ists throughout the state, Lager & ! Presbyterhm Church Sunday after- Bongs by a company of Armenian enfl ,t ,, , ,., liveredm awhn adres8ns o on voMormonism ' at icaturcs was themums. Mrs, Wood's gown was of I lurrell of Summit, exhibited a table, ^°\ "* p ^ history of faynan women. About 200 persons 16 0 011 a1 pink net and satin, and her bouquet of full of orchids which have "received!" M ™ ^""h' ^ showed its were present. pink chrysanthemums, Robert Hallaii much praise. , , teachings and practices of polygamy. ______of Summit was best mam Mrs. Do She urged the passage of the Antl- SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETING. Groodt, mother of the bride, was at —Mr, and Mrs. M. Hainan have re- i polygamy Amendment to the Constl- On Thursday of last week the mem tired in lavender pan velvet and crepo The Store of Pergonal Service—It's So Hourly turned to their winter residence in'' tution, which is now pending in Con- bers of tho Equal Suffrage League wore do chine, wliila Mrs, Thomson, mother 'I'lie JU-sortment is so comprehensive that yiou will New York, aftar a summer spent at \ Sr08S- guests at the home of Mrs. Charles of the groom, was in black satin jet. the Beoeli\yond—a season that gave be able to rind a frock for an3-" occasion. J.ons;' or —On Tuesday night the Summit fire Bard on Summit avenue. After ,a Music was supplied by Claudor of high waistline, in fabric of crepe tie chine, Georgette them th'> distinction of being among East Grange, with 'cello, violin and the most 'ovular visitors to Sunimit companies were called to fight a blase short business meeting, Mrs, Robert crepe, channelise and satin, fur and embroidery' at tno rear of the home of Michael Huse, of Elizabeth, spoke ably and eld' piano, and the catering was attended I'iifli season OUT a period of twenty to by English cf East Orange, Guests trim : shades are emerald and burgundy, rubber years or mare. Garafano on Sayra street, A caickan fluently on the particular desirability house had become ignited, presumably of a federal amendment to the nation, were present at the reception from gray, plum, Java, copen and black; women's and through being allowed to burn un- ^ constitution, for equal franchise, Summit, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Scran- misses' sizes, 25,00. —A reception in honor of hor birth -- day was givan Saturday to Mrs, Frank guarded, and spreading "to the versus the granting of suffrage to ton, Moriches, Long Island; St, Louis,, small building.-' It was, dangerous women by the individual states. She Morristown, r.oseville, East Orange,' G. Boyo, at nor homo in Mountain ave becauSQ in a nue About twenty attended. The"ai-! thickly settled neighbor- also gave a brief account of the fed- and Brooklyn, After their wedding. trip, they will resido in Summit,' but NEWEST ARRIVAL, BROADCLOTH SUITS, fair was arranged by Mrs, Boye's hood. The firemen succeedeaTh pr«- cral amendment celebration held in venting it from spreading, but tho Elizabeth, Saturday, October 21. do not expoct to bo pannanently set daughter, Miss Irene Boye, Sunday ] 35.00 afternoon the Boyes had a Hallowe'en small structure was entirely da- Mies Mary White gave a short talk tled here until about December first. Btroyed. j on the need of publicity and made a party in Fish's cabin on the Passaic A plain tailored suit that will appeal to the woman •:. ' number of happy suggestions as to River. To introduca S. & H. Green Trading of refinement; no fur trimming, hut quality-and' —The Men's Club of the Methodist how it might be effected. Stamps we will give double stamps workmanship; slightly fitted to waistline with » — Mrs, Vi'.nrlerpool. of Hobart ave Episcopal Chureli will meet Friday, > At tha conclusion cf the regular with each cash sale on Saturday, No nue, left on fuesday for New York* November 10. Messrs, Alexander Beck, business meeting, tea was served, Mrs, vember 4th, Manser's, 481 Springfield semi-flare skirt has velvet collar which can be worn Ewhere she uili"spbud a few weeks and and CD..Bailey, of Summit, and Mr, j, j. Allen, and Mrs, MaeNeillo. poured, avenue. high or low ; half round button trim to match ; an then start South for the winter, W. L, T, Van Vochten, of South Miss Helen Maybie, Miss Lesley Craw- effect s.kirtrshirred back and belt; shades are garnet,, E. F. Moore will occupy her house dur Orange, members of the Morgan, Har»- forfi. Miss Edna Chamberlain, Miss plum and burgundy; sixes to 42. 35,00. ing her absence vh.il j Mrs, Hadra joa Ambulance Corp, will relate ex- Mildrcn Hadra, and Mrs, Harrv Bowie? bar. leased the Moore house, both rent- parlances on the Western, Front. Mr, assiBted. The rooms were attraetivo- 'r4^- Ma rice S 0 m th ly .* a Is being negotiated "tiiroughThe Pow-^ . ? ^, f' J^4 J™^. ' l? ^ _ * !i decorated with yellow asters and ell agency. United States to joltfthe French Army, ofirreautliemums, Th"re wer fifty ST¥I ISH STOUT SUITS AT 45.00. was in the battle "of the Marne, and • ^1JC';-tK p'-rseui. r —Tho Until niasV and civic ball bv was wounded thare, will also iigivc aj J-.~_ A: ustirtmcnt of suits in '-hies 42ia to 48 ., da; m Owrapokonram Tribe of Red Men will re'vlaw of the situation there that j ' DAVIS-NIXON PECITAL. dc!m long hues st> much bought for in these sizes be given Thanksgiving Eve In tho should prove both interesting and "in-1 Beerhwood Music Hall. On the com struolive. The meeting will be an I Thoire who havo u-ver heard fwo- tltcy ire Cushioned in splendid qualitj' broadcloth lllf aiKt nirct twill gabardine, effectively trimmed in mittee ari: Conrad B. Bain, chairman: | °rjnu,"l gathorin ipiano recital, should certainly avail an rf John H. Crater, secretary; Harry J, I themselves of the ooportunity of brar harmonise; skirts are all realty cleverly designed : in Summii's list of able lawyers re B«utfv. treasurer; Charles Hardcnburg, ing thc one bv Miss Ellon Grrton Davb- < olot-s of plum, brown, green, tinvy and black. 45.00. J. O'Brien. Clinton W. Baldwin, J. J. ceived an unexpected and desirable aii'1. Miss Mabel Nixon, on Monday jjjto-jlra-nt. R. Hoffman, E. L. Adams. Jean acquisition during the past two weeks J evening. November i;ith, in the Tulip "atiri Ralph Gentile aitd William TI. When Herbert Clark Gilson who hasUtrert Branch library build'ng. It "BOLIVIA" COATS AT 45X0. <*g. Ahlgrim. 'i here will be put-ats pr:s- lived hero for some tim 3 decided to! will bo a very happy program of pleas- - *.-isM f^r. S"t from Irvlngton. N»waik. Or.-Jiige, locate an office in this city to care for j ing compositiors that all can enjoy ij ''3WorrIstow:>. .BernardsvHlc and Madi- the'Interests of clients who may ne:d | whether they rre musicians or not. Y\ e announce a splendid coat at 45.03; made of i-J •i _r.Vso;.» *\ . his professional services. Mr. Gilson I One procf that this program was nice soft fabric that is warm io touch; a model that has bem engaged in tho practice of j thoroughly enjoyed when it was given (lares from the shoulder with a very liberal fullness; —Mr. anil Mrs, Andrew Maybarry law in Jcrsp.7 City for soma time and | last mrnth, was the fact that no one all silk lined and interlined; has deep collar, fastens |v-;*3lGbrated their eighteoith wedding has acquired an enviable Dnsition In left before or even at tho end of it gnieefulty at. neck; colors are rulyy, balsam, J.iva jiuniverpary Saturday night at their the profession.. Mrs. G Icon is a until the last number was repeated. JfcJIibaH}, 12 Gates avenue. Nort'i Summit. daughter of former Senator Gebhardt, | and burgundy. Miss Davis always has these two I %1&*. Mavberry. v/ho was Mian 3'inh of Hunterdon County, oao of tha laad- j Stein way grand pianos in her studio S^JSOB, the dauphtftr of ChW of Polica mg public men of the Slate in the las she considers it absolutely 'heT.bs- ^Crt-3 Mra. Enoch Nolson' of Mmchester, past ten ycaz-3. She was also a law- j sary to have pupils do some ensemble phfSSteKr,,' was. man led to Mr. MavbarT? In POWDER yer and' soon after their marriage Mr.! playing as s'bmi as they arc suffiefentlv *:M> jgg«$§9. in M«nuhFm. R»v. Raplh B. v _r.d Mrs. Gil30n locatod- In Summit, advanced. She has them play' music " \f, at that tlni' a na3tor of tlis 13 bi UC ff]c la th3 LittoU Balld Absdlutefy Pure s*f4«îai pniai.,.Mi m *. ... i. ^ «,? " - written for four bands on two ptnnoe. Q U Kg Sl Sn ^ taore,. taK, Mr OUBOH will be conveniently | and also fcr eight hands on two pinnos .Li* s; PLAUT-;&;§& ^K'XAl^TfL^ d«cn-ocat$d to care for the legal ajtalrs of jit is not only most interesting and Made from CreamofTartar | *'• *KlS" * mmr*ZXrz ..d^da.n«ao, cSrygan- trnro Bv^silt folks who may require' ftsrlnating but also very broad-nine Mil M lltl^_-it«i atiin^ AUti*i (S^ff^sK^^^Wi^-1?^^ to tfeelrgenei-ai muBidttn^Wp. • - HP— ' "S£>,j-A-j#r-a ...... 6 SUMMIT RECORD NOVEMBERS, 1916. -t>

~~The Hughes Jlllimi €U Oi us,~~

~~a. C What /~~

~~e Asked Several Independent Democrats Why Jfhey Favcr Mr0 Hugheo s T7t~~

President, GEN, BIRD W, SPENCER, Passaic HUGHES'ALLIANCE OF .NEW JERSEY Secretary, RUFORD FRANKLIN, Summit Treasurer, WILLIAM G. GREGG, Hackensack Vice-President, BORDEN D, WHITING, Newark Essex Building, Newark, New jersey Asa istant'Secretary. W. F. JEFFREYS, Newark Trenton J. Boyd Avis, Woodbury Austen Colgate, Orange Clarence E. F. Hetrlck, Asbury Park Charles M. Lum, Chatham Edward C. Stokes, Garret A. Hobart, Paterson Acrian Lyon, Irving K, Taylor, Orange C. D. Backus, Montelair Walter E. Edge, Atlantic City Perth Ambo;, Passaic Ulysses B. Brewster, Frank B, Jess, Camden Hamilton W. Mablo, H. H, Thompson, , Newark Charles W. Ennls, Morristown Summit B. A. Vail, Elizabeth Newton A. K. Bugbee , Trenton Willis Fletcher Johnson, New Providence •Geo. Phelps Mellick, Plainfleld John W. Ferguson, Paterson Willard V. King, Morristown Franklin Murphy, Albert C. Wall, West Orange y. L. Urigham, Upper Montelalr Harwood Fish, Resells Parle Newark Schuyler S. Wheeler, Bernardavllle James li Brodhead, Edgar A. Knapp, Elizabeth Gen. S. V, S. Musiiiy, Flemlngton Toseoh S. FreliiighLiyseii, Sotnerville Paterson Arthur Whitney, Mendharn Gtarge B. Case, Englewood Thomas W. Lament, Englewood J. Crazier Reeves, William F. Gaston, Passaic Trenton Farnhanl Yardley, West Orange Everett Colby, West Orange A. B, Leach, South Orange James M. Seymour, Dougal Herr, Kcboken Harrison P, Lindabury, Newark Newark THE NATIONAL HUGHES ALLIANCE Asst, Treas. J. H. ISELIN, New York Preside it, W. CAMERON FORBES, Mass, 511 Fifth Avenue, New York City Secretary, A, F. COSBY, New York Vice-F: sident, PHILIP J. MeOOOK, New York r Asst. See. WM, J. NORTON, Illinois 11 Trea re-, A. W. SHAW, Illinois NATIONAL COUNCIL 'Herbert S, Hadky, Mo, Kohert T. Lincoln. 111. Raymond Robins, II Her.ry L. Stimsnii, N. Y. i- * ire Roosevelt, N. Y, Albert J, IJevcridge, lud. •Charles A, Coffin, N, V. licorge von I„ Meyur, .Mas 1 fie or ec F. Edmunds, Cal. Herbert VI laKernian, N. M. Franklin MeVeugli. 111. liiiliii Knot, N. V. !!: im II. 'iaft, Conn, Theodore ffi. Burton, Ohio Julius Rosjcnwuhl, I! Augus'.i'.s ]',. VVillsnn, Ky, < i1,, iM'anci'j Adams, Mass, Wm, Hamlin Cliilds, N, Y. Mrs, H. Clav Evans, Tetin. Frederick R. Hazard, N. Y. 'I'luman 11. Nuw.K-rry. M J * ,ii ,' W, Anderson, Va, Joseph H. Choate, N. Y. , Mrs. Wm, D. Foulke, Ind. Henry I,. llig'ginson, Mass. llora'je l'jiter, N". V,

~~Paid for by Hnglies Alii? nee of Now Jersey, Win. 0. C4rt*gg, Treas.~~

BATTERIES •'i or ••"_". . ' :'. ;::i,- ;;t any in- E MY BLOOD RUN COLD," they "hart and nil;" they "luff," liella, Push Buttons, tncandeseeii CAMERA MEN ALOFT. .la::1 cnt,-r n :<•'; (";r.h r om and fo^ "tack." "come, about" nod "square Lights and all things perlainlng to Elcc ho p'atc -, i^' ,t ,1 ,cs notliii!'^ worse. iiway" on any and all occasions. :^t^ J How Cattle Field Viow3 Are Taken "With the e :.ciii ]h ; K-ai'hs before A Common Expression That States a. tricity. We can supply you with From an Aeroplane. him the nr>,.o:n c<:iii!::aii(Ior may be Physical SmposBibility, Before engaging in any venture they The '.'iimcra man iu the aeroplane, said 1J loo'; directly down upon the "My blood runs cold at ihe very first "see if the coast t« clear." then aa ELECTRICAL GOODS they proceed they "keep the weather ill order lo get his torn.-,, mn-,1 usually battielield. An alta"k or a defensive thought" is not u novel expression. of all sorts, Take contract^ for wiring' eye peeled" and always "look out for work within range of the t'rAwi lines. movement may be planned like a same You often/either hear some one else your home or office building, 'Est in; a es say it or aver it yourself. squalls." Then lliey "sound it out" un Few precautious are ins -J1 >l \ The bot of chess, where every square of tbo cheerfully furnished, tom of the aeroplane :r.:iy 1 <> covered board is beneath (he eyes.—"The Cam Your blood cannot "run cold" as long til they "fathom" If. If tliey don't with welai sheds, when if is said io era ^.lan," by Francis A. Collins. us you are alive and well. If the blood like the "lay of the land" they "give it really becomes colder than "blood n wide berth," Vreeland & Vought m* - he armored, but the j.-iha must de pend upon his ileelne: s and elevation Climbing a Coooanut Tree. heat" s:irnetblng serious happens to All this Is acording to "The Nan BkECTRIC CONTRACTORS to dodge the enemies* tire. There is l>e- Cocoanuts when ripe fall to the your health. tucket Scrap Basket," a book compiled TELEPHONE 2/VJ sidivi the ch:iiK'0 of eiicornteriug an ground and when necessary are pluck When you feet cold it is a sensation, and edited by William I>\ Jlacy and other aerial eruft, i)rohal)ly armed for ed by men who climb up. It sometimes not necessarily the temperature of the Roland B. Otrssey, ill) attack with a machine sun. Calm- makes one's blood run cold to see tissues. Often with the blood feverish The authors tell the story of a certaii I\- Civ Ing sueh dangers the camera man them run up the trees like monkeys. or away above its normal warmth you Quaker mother of Xniitucket. who once feel chilly. So much of the superheat imî coolly adjust hia camera, calcu- Two ways are practiced for mounting denied that she ever used; any of the l.ilc the value of light and shadow, the ed blood Is then at the surface of the nautical expressions so common there. *•- the trunk. In the case of a small tree Hpccd of his craft and altitude and skin that an extra normal amount of !nnd told hei"children to remind her i or at an odd moment the man walks heat leaves too quickly. iiiul.1' his exposures at just the ri^ht up the trunk, keeping his feet flat they ever caught her doing it. The very , liistimt. The photbgiapher who loads against it and throwing his weight On the other hand, men and women next morning she gave then* some eggs his plate holders and, camera in hand, back from it as_ much as possible, re who drink beer, gin, whisky and simi to leave at the home of n relative oa lar alcoholic beverages "feel the glow ttikcs his place on a scouting aeroplane taining his position at the same time the way to school with the words: of warmth" and believe they are hot fnccns of heat 4lio jJi'OUaC glass of a camera beneath vent any considerable quautity of tin* ';Ulc (oeuding cloth knows «.">w the Speaking of force of habit, some and eold nr« locateu renec't* the out- '. acid being spilled u specially constrnei- -worlfl suddenly appears in mniiatuce. years ago there was an iron railing side HUi'i'o-onfiings. aw.-ot'diug- to the pre> ! ed bottle Is employed. The stopper, of vtous experience Mud habits of each in As oae looks through the telephoto around the capltol grounds at Wasli- I this Is madfr,<)f glass and contains a m ton Tho dividual's skin. cnu:e;a the IrxaTCve suddenly leaps S - appropriation hill provided I long pointert glass rod which passes If ft stoker and »D employee of a re ae-i'D<;*...•*-r. likiT:-e„ th+-1;e„ stag„^"„e ol„- >!,"the^heate^ n™+„,r- for a watchman to close and lock the down the center of the l>ott!e. Wliei' frigeration-plant ate put ID a cold Jliro'.igu one's opeâ glatsej. ®* gates every nteht at a certain hour and draft or before an open grate Are an article ol" jewelry Is to be tested ,v"' ^'."V'hia caîe~a excellent photo- open them ot a certain, hour every the stopper is simply removed, ami -< raoruing. In the course of time the each rcrilt feel chilly or bot according ,' .io^.e: ~-7 bo^flsppn at a height of to his previous experience and habits. the article V* touched with the point ol ISfw&IWD JB»tci% W- rather more thaw two ralllnft or fence was removed but th* Ihe.ftfass rod. to which a very slight ffiSn&î^tt' && altitudes the lens gates swung between then- Egyptian The stoker will "eaten a cold'' in the "draft." which will have no effect quantity *>f acid II.-IH adhered. Gold Is fSs&3t/v.-*W. *' WxadHxpanse cf country, pillars for a long time, and all that ; whatsoever upon the mac nscd to cold i not affecfed by the aehl. but Imitation Mit t!i&»>bQfoeraplw TOaf!e frpm a point time the watchman came and went metal turns green. 'i&tânotfrnpthedeiaU regularly, . dosing and opening the ^tonjg^ tem^m.nre.-San .Francisco £#i&'Et^v^b^. A fort or''gates according to law .and drawing Chronicle. Young Men "Horse Shy." gPH^«totrilvte cloztly ite J Ms salary. The discovery is being made that tyfiliffa ordinary camera I What Won't Th*? Say? , TALK AT NANTUCKET. many young men who h»ve reached *^g^^|^j3^fV^^^r--"Old-hd'teU, you that you arcth* manhood In the last ten years do not ^M*;t»fe*e» H nJ^B' flitf- ocly'glrt he has ever loved?" Wh«r« Old Salt Sea Phrases Come as know bow to harness and attach the !fe&&&'M'^:ju^rted' n»d ,. ."Yes. nnd he went further than that." Natural as Eating. horse to rhe buggy, crank the beast, I^li^fcia tfce , "He did? What else did lie *».vV' There* has always been a i-barm step on the horse starter, eng-age the %^^V; ^V- I "H* fUilcl< tl*at - 1 wan al«o the only about XanttwkM for outslrters because clutch and get across the country ua- TKr.Et»HOXK 1013 W' SUM.MIT i|tfekorK>'ltt "-Tit' •"• jrtrl be eVei- tntwided to love."—De- nf the Hleepy qualntnesx »»r the place der one horsepower.—Minneapolis Jour Mili^ /tTOlt.Ktw I'rVw, nal. and the 'Wanders' i»dd *»ut phrases BO E.'E. Schroder • Mt»r» Imports"*. generously Interlarded In. their'conver Known by Thair Fruits. *What? A stratttre man walfeed off sations.' These phvawn are so much a A small boy was discussing the dif 32 Walnut Street, Summit, N. J ..Halcyon Hotel.. {8«r'»rabrenai tVhy. I h»r« my part of tb**r t^lk that their use Is «n ferences in members of the -vegetable piq;it,» -- • -. ;• . '_:•,;•., ,> . t-uufH-tonsi. ..-,', ; world. Artistic State, Tile.... FRANK GRIFFIN, Prop. ifi- î.om&be. but tUe «ih»»r r*m>w Thf>y never |>ull. they always "huwl how did people tirst know an apple 21 Union Place, „,lilttjiMmw if-Rwton Tniuwrlpt. the^j- ear tree?" be asked. "By ....and Gravel Roofing Old^Shlngle Roots Covered with Telephone 3S3 Summit, N. J, iB^riMia: tftey'"rfg ir.or '-No/* replWhl*Mother=gravely, "by * Slate a Specialty Wttffi#&£W&i th* hlte/'-rhdadelphla Ledger. ALL: WORK QUARANTEEft, i'dWIM'IT RECOHf" ';«iOVhlViBEr. 3. 1016

*Z~~£ ST•—] p--* t» rî ti *=£ ET7 W f]fH ir- ^TEHHHEnPSl nit I 'S is i h hey lii't Highly Important v-roti' Alice In IdtBteiieJiaittd. a Commercial Viewpoint was in„c: ted •—;» cheery "Number, pleoser was HIS WORK IS ALL FOR TRADE, spoken into the trans mitter—.there was a Ho IVhict Guard Zealously the lnt2."V2Gt= slight pmise and then the of Our Land In Shipping Matters and telephone girl, alter re In All Linon of Business, and Must No 4 OF A SLRIÊ peating a number, picked Dc Ever Aluft and Tactful, IN WHICH AL.ICE FINDS OUT up the plug at the other HOV THE SWITC+ BOAPD If | lu> I iiitt-d Hi.iii-s ttciv w> yiva'l WUR *E end 01 the same cord, ilial it i-oulil lit' fiilm-h intleiA'ii-li'iil ,)/ and inserted it in another 'HIS, "aaicltlie tele the re 4 uf the \w>il«l it ^ "iijij vu'vl n i "['ut an- ing the ooard with in so 'snort a time that that. -•" ~ ,a sweep of^her arm, "is The diplomatic i-epre eiilai'ue iun-1 Alice was surprised when the lilib of the itelephone i-oiii ern hiiiisell % ery ku'êly \rit,k po- she was told that the system, 'Am m'seting ,Iitii al mutters, iiiu>t l.c .n <• mutant conTieetion liad bee-i (JlUlilUliieatinn Willi tllf li ailiji-A i.tiitijs point of all the Imes oi completed, men auJ with tile cinul-al there i< teleplione subscribers in LiiH'—in the 1 uuiitry t«i vrhirli lie is :u- rreditetl, he uiuM v,\\ e dinner: ami tliis Qistrict, When any ' les, .said the tele I allien and jiiiir-'le 111 w lial JL-- ctille I •one -.of these isubscnbers phone girl,''we can com j "society," bur he is u-uk .-.s 11' uijly wishes to speak to any plete connections quick nrimiueiitMl. The L-niiMil ii; e-qieited In ui-> Ujiv ©ther one, we sirnply tie ly/'but that doesn t mean hiuiSL'lt" wiih all common ial luattei:;, the lines together by that the calling party L(i fiuai'd jealously the slnppiim inlet' means of one of the plug- begins to lalf^ m GO short i:Ms of his < wiutri' aiu,l to reiioit ev- liitustnelj to liif, u'o\ emuieiu 011 con- tiipped'cords that you see a time. You see, the ilitioiw of trade- a,^ far -ILK they al'L'eer here,." The telephone party at the other end !he interests nf lii.-4 1 .iimti'), lie due', girl pointed to a signal of the line may not be not have to spend HO ami h money lur Kin ial eiifertainU'eiitb :••* In- 1 ol'eaulles that at that moment ap able to answer his tele hi Hie diplomatic lvn'vhv; <->i •worry MO peared at the base 01 the phone quickly, and, she l wouldn't take a chance of upset much about the iri» ;on e delails es lad uo to cmii't. inserted a plug in the "sometimes, though not The eonsr.lar M'rvi.e of 1Le L'miel little hole underneath, •often,, the subscriber hit-or-miss gasoline. Besides, State; is y,ro\\hiif in lmpTimi'-e aul " Watcla what happens, thinks that the telephona ollie.eiii y mei'y year, Commercial knew this last half-inch would questions Iwv. rt! 11 nrtJon, are 1 Si" she said to toe wonder operator is responsible \ bring me through as neatly as a -causes very often -nf 'bill -n lies that ing Alice, The plug for the delay. 1 (lie diplnniatte r"prcsenluliVL'iLimut try tankful.' to settle?, lut the foundation of 1 he Next week Alice finds nut what Iiappam pro.'tie-sil S'do -of onr dii'l'111:1:y rest- when the operator says "Busy' For there's as much power in the on the consuls. On fhe'r exi'erience aud alertness depeu.1 •onr IVMIH oppor last drop of Standard Motor Gasoli?ie tunities. "& NEW YORK TELEPHONE'CO. as in the first. Every drop feeds The eonaiil deals in 11 business way BSi. with business people, and lie must ^.-r -Ti- 3- into the carburetor the same. It learn their methods of nmsiagiiiw af fairs. There are young men who look is absolutely pure and dependable. on experience In American censulates It keeps your power steady. as the best passiMe preparation for SE5ttP eg_gyg gpgp gy iggiiârî R? q?i gasg gr? q?-q? qp_gg RP gmgS'J active business at home. But. as n. 4 rule, those who enter the public serv 'just gas'" as often as not is a i^mtwwma^mi&tiMmmi&swmsmmsms ice in foreign countries ought to mate? mixture or blend—the source oi it their life work, especially as our government has taken the wise covtr.se half the cylinder carbon that comes of making it a cyireer ami not ••& re to the repair man. Gasoline mix ward for political loyalty. v A consul may live as quietly as lie And get the best of everything tures don t stay mixed—-the light pleases; he is not expected to outo'taiia fraction goes eff iirst, leaving a either 'visiting Acce: leans or the people In our line at popular prices at of tlie country in whlcli hl-s post is. heavy, inert carbon-carrying resi The reports that he must make often »-jj"3j interest him greatly: bis advancement due which chokes up the carburetor now depends 011 Ms efficiency. He and fouls cylinders, must ha^c tact, and lm must be nulo to adapt himself to new caiiditksns. He BMotikl not overlook any chance to The Reliable Grocer Wherever you see the Standard fui'tiiei* the interests of his renmtry, Motor Gasoline sign, it means motor but air government ..does.,.not expect TELEPHONE iOSl.1082 its reiwesejitatives to be utterly selfish, fuel absolutely pure, powerful and and usually the consul finds that ho 405 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N, J does best when lie helps toward the uniform. progress of.both omintiies, The'examluatloiis for consulships are Use Polarine, the Standard Oil for held at certain intervals in the state department tit Washington. A.candi all motors, obtainable wherever date can obtain examples of examina- you seethe Standard Motor Gaso tion questions -which will show him very plainly the subjects that he must line Service Sign, master. If, while at school or college, he determines to enter the consular service he can acquire the necessary STANDARD OIL COMPANY information from the state department (Neiv Jersey) . and mold his studies in accordance with the object 111 view. Newark New jersey The state department is always in need of serious minded men for serv- • ice abroad, and, in spite of the seem

ing necessity of political influence, a r man of merit and perseverance is sure ir r T' ?r?$ to get his opportunity to enter the ictions L>^ f y „ •) ijv .- v -1 Mf 'I H£ *• ' 1- - • "»JUT service.. He may have to begin, to be f sure, in some desolate place in Arabia or in some unwholesome spat in China, but when he has proved his efficiency MURPHY SISTERS the department of state will give him the proper promotion, Robert J, Murphy A man who enters the foreign service 487 Springfield avenue •must reconcile himself to leaving -his. REAL ESTATE American surroundings. He is entitled ito.a leave of absence, with permission to'Visit the United States, probably ev i and ery second year. But of course the M.M.R.UTAN trip homo means expense. He must FIRE - INSURANCE - LIABILITY .adapt himself to the ways of a new INSURANCE EXPBRTS TELEPHONE 472 country and show himself sympathetic, Poultry, Game & Produce ifltm, alert and tolerant, and he must , (Often learn a new language. The sal 39 UNION PLACE, '.,' :=: SUMMIT, N. J. aries in the consular service begin at 'Always the Best,' ,$3^000 and end a? $12,000. New Jersey Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 356=j The .usual objection that the positions ,of neither secretaries of legation iior 388 Springfield Avenue. consuls are permanent does not hold wrmm under the law as it is now. Since the RECORD BUILDING TEL. 101, (reorganization of 1000 no man has A COMPLETE STOCK ibeeu dropped from either service for If anyone in your employ, dotnestio, choreman etc , ^political reasons., , ..* la injured you are liable under the New Liability Law, of all, Mason and Empire Fruit Jars inl-2 pt, 1 pt, 1 The foreign service of the United and may be obliged to pay them their wages for 8 years, . qt, rind 1-3 gal. sizes, iBtates offers great opportunities' to' the 6, 8,nu oz Jelly Glasses and Jar Kubbers. i'lgUt man and atao maiiy chances for We can protect you by insurance patriotic self, sacriflos. As in all other Also a line line of Preserving Kettles at y vocations or life, a man *ejgbt (to have against this new law. v M special inclination for, .It find ia-de* /• MANSER'S We do all Kinds of Insurance, %'oiirlng desire to make Mmaeif aa fit --?*' ' '"• - - - .' For Good Upholstering An possible for the work; There* Is no Hardware and Boutefurnwhing Store .doubt that It wUI oeconie, as the years Tel. T121.R 431 Springfield Ave, Summit, N. J. and Cabinet Work go by, moje and more worthy mt ttm •conBideration of earnest, energetic s.ad r In Summit and Vicinity well edjjeated Americana,—Honi IVIau- ^ce F. Mtott Ifl Youth's CompaniQii,. Tm^PHONl 123 J LET JOSEPH ZEIGNER He Knew th* Symptom*. l "Steward, bow long will it be before MEMORIAL/ ,..-. • * S Furnish Ycu With Estimates. r we reach port?" rot;original design, in Granite, ^ l% Cbas. Wagenseil's WAGENSDCS ! (•* Workmansnip and Satisfaction "About two nouns, ma'am. Marble; and t Bronze" "Oh, dear, -I shall die before tlien!" Write for. Illustrated Booklet ^ SUMMIT MODEL Guaranteed "Very likely, ma'am. But you'll be All right again when you've been BAKERY idSEPH ZEIGNER ^ ashore a little while,"—Boston., Tran- THE DAVIS GRANITE CO: • T •"<>•

~~r^,i&&fi!U&9B!6M»*&iS^, SUMMIT RECORD, NOVEMBER 3, 1916~~

JOIIPB at mice nlfercd to supply Mrs /'I r r- ^3Êrar::ti^7 i HEZTJJZU ^±U~J^ . Staule\ uitli all the tunds ^ln1 needed, ] M This was no ,a told him ili.it ;'>e inoiueiil ] L JOHN J. McCLUKb & SON, Prop. the ii a< hi d lionolulu h.- would i 'n i in 1 uob't qa 'it c 1 i a i 1 111 i .1 W ll OW i ib j I id hi "W'ulter "IHIIPS ^\ 1 stauduu "ii Hie lust li i li uid to ll i 1 df k nf ,i tL.imt'i dtsuut to "- ul lor The NO i i it i i ie l IIrjiiL,knnt, m(c nth « it< UI.M i lk> iu4 ml *u mi ii ' lb i i i i' in illl i ill., iii il i li i id i t i i i jic i n I>] i.iK Ufiatcil \o%.if.oi MIP ciluiw I II INI \,OU nidi 11 d till 111 1111 1H lit N 11 liisj then \ i-\ up tl c iKiiinw pa-â.^ b i k ill i mill oi t i!)l t< i i 1 in ' 1 H llTl-1 ll N,U'ltM 11 \i U MOUlil ll INC I 11 C ll ll ll-.mi t thuit •%, ho Mrrc ^DJiu liuie IN t 1 ( nf 1'Ul. Hi I'll' l om lit A 1 ) llll 1 H 1 1111 N Hi Hi IL ill JI ll lid llll llll Di 1 in olipdiniii c tu tin 1 all to do o Tmins to tin* siiiiant n 11 i i '• l i "in lit li 1 UNI VJi v\ it« limg ior E\eliii hmitlwjii when the\ tell a ho 11 11 ill. 11!„ i it imt, NNIIN not link tun toil o\ ii- 11 11 U'lU'J « ere lin ( n The frill j_i.i.riit n\> that the Hi htlnl'epua! mi lb % wn md pi in lin nidi) till ill " ' NUUlh i ! SllH -i NUll nt ll IN 111., till llll 1111)1 Idl 1 Id 1- jciHiiil tu thru union mi the hi« ndt'i 't milium,; wa 1 mi; il in,lit tubus s'" fta ti il'o lmHi.uitih1 Iiou e li<_ u.i-. "v\ ith m b-N st a n ' i s" Jone-. "SN 11 si file tie (U i UoiifAon ,' Hi' mid IT\ihn li.ul aliped dis in D! it' tlllllkin_ ol be! in teuloi I 201 Parh J-. .enue tu ;,o llieie to HLii'i' without then pai- hi^ Eu'hu On anutlui o < i mi when I SUMMIT, N. J Phone 47 M ciil1 know h (!_,(» or LOII cut 1>' m.u \Li^ Sst iiilcs, iftci --(i .14 IOIIP-I 'tioll I U< d on ^.lic st(> unci .'iiid iitii iio>. niA m^ ihmH the id( w 1 L'I the ^lnp till T.K I'll t lL(» !]J> lilt 11 lOSKlcill l' 111 NN a' lull Inn head the cij nt ' jr.m tlu oi it at oveiliivud'' "bo paled ttMim; that it , Tlic l.i t j) i •"Cii'-'oi li.nl Inuiiul down a, lit 1 e IniiL-. j r J \N hi ii the vessel itai bed Honolulu' th<» Killlf pl Jllk, ,111(1 IllCll 1\( li' JjIUU'r, •up on IM< Ii •~u\c to pull ii on to tile Tone divided that it •would be nc^leit doik Jones in ule a d ish to ,et ."-hoit», ui t di»t"[ nt t k -i -, Nîimn lo lone !u -. bat W.L, stopped In a itcw inl< - who i uilijj iiuoii •without sieii.^ her i om ' 'aid to him j-ultabH *-LIIIted on lei letiun |tiuiiie\ "Ai<> you (ho jrentli'maii -who "\\ns to Since bis ship Kporit but half a day fg=?=B^3^ Ji_Ji.i-.lg3 i.'ioct a lady on tin,- whip':" there, to do tbis he miist remain over ' "Yos. Wheru is slier'' and take aiiotboi: passage tu Hong-; The v.oinan led tin1 v.ny lo a stilte- koLig. In iiiiy event, Mrs, Stanley de- , romu, \vlicnj lie found a uiil in a lilgli teriHhied to wait the arrival of the ; PROSPECT HlfcL i>t:itc of I'xci'UMiionl. but sin- u ai not next steamer from America, which j IJvel.vn SniitbKoii. rriif two stood look1, would doubtless briiiAj her advices from • ini, at each oilier for a moment in a her husband and hoi' family. 111 such : VILLA PLOTS h, complicated case nothing euuld be , - * paralyzed condition. - i - - - , til ** •'%,-.. ¥w •'-*'. *" "This is not myliusliand,'-' said, the (lecided iijion cablegrams, : IN A girl TO the stewardess. When the next mail from San Fran- j "A'ot- my betrothed." ciseo came in it brought two letters for ' S, Because of his undoybted Americanism. There was a brief explanation. There Mrs. Stanley—the one from her bus-, NATURAL PARK wore two runaway mat< lies, and only band, the other from her parents, who ' 2. Because of his known business capacity. Jialf of each couple seemed to have got bad become aware of the contretemps. | aboard. The latter inclosed a draft for funds : 3. Because he can be relied upon to PROPERLY repfreseat his Jones run up the companion vniy and and advised her Immediate return, constituents. found the ship out in open water. To which was indeed what was to have get ashore would require a boat. He been expected. The former letter con- 4. Because of his Congressional record he is entitled to the con= eptfnt some time trying to get one, "but taiiujd a groat shock for the bride, th« officers were so busj tliat they . Joseph Stanley wrote bis newly made fidepce of the voters of his district. paid no attention to him. This gave wife that bis father, having suspected j him time to think. After all, wouldn't something was' in the wind, had em-1 5. Because of his tact and ability in the Sixty=secoed and Sixty* it be as.well for him to make a virtue ployed a detective to shadow him. I third Congresses he was selected to.represent the government at the of necessity and go to Clilnu? Perhaps Stanley had avoided the detective so | -M—-HM-. Evelyn had bucked out at. the last mo far as to bo married,-'but the dotec-1 Panama Exposition. ment. Periia[M her intended Higlit had tive had caught him just as he was been discovered.' In any event, the about to enter the dockhouse to board 6. Because he can be relied upon to stand by the goverKseiii in elopement had miscarried, and olie the steamer. This was by way of ex would doubtless be prevented train planation. The letter went on to say K. M. Powers protecting the lives of his fellow citizens upon land &M sea. _ seeing him'or communicating with him, tliatrbeing taken to his father, be had Paid for by Tuttle Campaign Committee. Better let the matter rest for a year been told that unless he' consented to i or two. So lie decided upon doli% an annulment of his marriage the for ^•aENERAL^' *vl:ut liecoul.l nol very well help doing. tune that would bo his—a million dol The lir.-it thing lie did after coming lars—would bo left to a cousin, Robert DRY GOODS STORE "•W*l*!"fO.'thiR derision was to go down into Stanley, whom Joseph hated. the cabin to make inquiries whether Since he had not been brought up to Full Line of Staple and Fancy the part;,- OL' l'ie first p-ut in the other earn his living, a due regard for his elopement had found her husband. bride as well as himself compelled him Goods for Men and Women -She.v, ;;s in a stute oV. terrible distress. to submit. His father hud held a will He was to have come aboard secretly he had made in his hands, ready to '/ as she had done— she had been veiled— destroy it, waiting for Ids son's deci 444 Spripgfield Avenue iind (iiey were to meet the moment sion, When it was given he was re ,;. , lbe ship left her moorings. It was quired to sign an application to, the SUMMIT. N J. Roaas o now v, e!l out in the bay, and he had courts for an annulment of his mar not aplH';ii-cd. * i riage, lic-'-e WP:L* two diss pointed persons Jonea received a similar shock in a Do You Write to Your„ Kuil'erZnur from a iike rau;-e. Naturally cablegram intended to Intercept his Now in :' " flu: vo"!i'T bride, having no one else to voyage* from Evelyn Smithson asking Customers? Ky.'c.fja'i'.ii.'i: with her, turned'to Jones, him to await advices at Honolulu. Road Building appears to have been done .*.- She jioured her story into bis ears, When the advices came they revealed without plan or system .-;»;.1 be listened to it as a fellow suf- a greater weakness on the part of Eve H you haven't tried this kind of f e: er. lyn than Joseph Stanley had shown. publicity, you should. It brings results. Do You Want This Condition to Continue? .'•Irs. Ktanley v*as twenty years old, The morning that Evelyn was to have Advertising letters a specialty, **^" She had n*> lortuae. but the man she sailed with Jones her unit her, seeing Millions of dollars have been spent and yet no one road for a greater distance ti lan hf.d luairted tin hour before the sbit> that she was agitated, pressed her to L, ETHEL STRYKER twenty-live miles is in really good repair. swi.led was rich. His parents were tell her what was on her mind. Eve- opposed lo hi*J marrying a poor girl I>n weakened and confessed what she Public Stenographer and h id forbidden the match. They How to Correct This Condition. was about to do Berln-Rlviere Building liu.l decided to be married clandestine Of course the confession was tanta ly and make a voyage to the Ila- mount to a backdown, Mrs. Smithson, 28 e Street, Room 21 wa.tan Islands. By'the time they re Vote for the So-called Egan Good Roads anxious to br> rid of a man whom she 'PHONE turned the groom's parents would like ly ha\e decided to forgive him. The did not wish her daughter to marry— Office 14S-M Residence 4I-W Bill on November pk •• bride's parents .were delig'ited with at least not then -refused to send word to the steamer that Kvelyn wonkl not — the match,,and from them no forgive- The Bill does not place one dollar of burden on the taxpayers of the State. sail. J1,'. iu*!8 vrns required, Mr. Stanley, Sr., By adopting this law the main stem highways will he taken from the control of the '/-_j inupf have got on his son'p track in Jones :tnd Mrs. Stanley having re- Counties and the State will be compelled to put them in proper repair. In this way the Counties •ceiied their letters by the same steam _tt* lime to iirevent bis sailing "with bis will have more money to spend on feeder or strictly county roads, and the moneys received in er read them in the hitter's private pal E.J.plowieg ^,F bride if not in time to prevent the lor at th*» hotel where she stopped Motor Vehicle fees will be used each year to defray the initial expenses of the establishment of a State system of public roads. M' ^'i's. Stanley's case was infinitely Jones finished reading his letter first gr* linrder to bear than Jonea*. He had and waited for his eempun'.on to do TELEPHONE 310 The question for the voter to answer is whether it is. cheaper to build a few miles of road Wi:^ not been married; be was going to the same. "When she did she banded a year out of the'current receipts of the State than it is to put the whole main highway sys K* <.'LI»a to assume a lucrative position her letter to him. He read it and look tem in proper repair once and for all, and pay the bill out of the receipts of the Motor Vehicle g&Titiia.'might be reunited in time with the ed up at her. Seeing something en Department derived from license fees and fines. PPgfe^Mgof his choice'. Mrs. Stanley was a couraging In her eye lie went to her " As long as automobiles are operated the State Department will receive money front j^,'bride separated from her husband im- and—kissed another man's wife. license fees. This amount increases at the rate of 25 per cent, a year. This year.it will amount UtedlRtely after her marriage, obliged Now, had Mrs. Stanley not be«iita Ail The Best Grades to over $1,450,000. By issuing $7,000,000 worth of bonds and retiring them in series each year, ^ t« jre to an island In the middle of the married woman Jones might have mar raeillc ocean where she bad' not a ried her and the two could have con the normal increase of the Motor Vehicle Department, by the time any of these bonds fall i"tfrli*nd or acquaintance. She bad very tinued this double intended wedding due, will be great enough to take care of the retirement of the bond^fflid need not in anywise ^little miiney with her, her'iiusbnnd be- journey condensed Into a'shigle one. reduce the amount of automobile funds that are now used for repaifpi/rposes. In other words, ilii^f eviieeted to provide the necessary But Mrs. Stanley was tied to another by the time the first of these serial bonds fall due, the receipt of thfe Motor Vehicle Depart- _ funds. man, and there was nothing for it but | Meat and - ment will have so greatly increased that there will be the same amount of money for road J..* There are mimerous • crossroads In to return to America,and procure an repair purposes from this fund that there is at the present time, while the repair bill be con ift doâh} Taia»ed.tp 'tng home #iey found that Stanley had Roads are necessary not alone for pleasure vehicles but for business vehicles, and much ;Hl^pBer tfqjf'one o£ the taken time, by the forelock, and it was of the short-haul freight of the country is now drawn over our roads.; If we are to encourage J no great interval between their arrival 462 SPRINGFIELD AVE. lfe$'%0re iiuex- and their marriage. manufacturers in New Jersey we must first have.good roads, When the Uiw permitted the union HOW TO VOTEFOR THE EGAN BILL:, If you are in favor of GOOD ROADS in New Jersey, make jn X mark m the square . after of Janes and Mrs. Stanley tbey con- SpiÊ- nyto&ft the matter of a 'wedding jour- WANTED opposite the word "Yes" as indicated" below, at the General Election, Tuesday, November ^" -- * .ney. But having had a courtshlp-jbttr- 7th, 1916. oey they concluded that "they did not Junljc Auto Tires in large and ânything more hi .that;line.. The small quantifies. I pay 5 cents Shall the act rntitled "An act creating a highway commission and to provide for the construction, recon feA- ' ;^bjfcl êen taken off,.; ana both per pound lot all standatd 1 •% that;ttjey iwouid prefer to,go YES struction "and improvement, of certain State Highways, t . makes Telephone calls will .X- providing for tho payment of the cost thereof, from tHiwJ$J % 'tbefc (hm ,htm& the proceeds of the sale of bends, to be-lssued bv the : ^6^.*^r-ap:'»Jo«te'-dg8elaredv It- jreciê prompt; attention. State to an amount of seven million-dollars, and pro J A >-'•• "'l-^|^;w^|^£fflF- Journey* JOHN GAKCHULO viding for the payment of the principal and interest lereht cott» NO of said bonds for the motor vehicle license fees, regis Kll^2f^® tration fees, Ones and penalties, to he adopted?" BIQftnt OTA -; Mountain Ave. tytnmit. ^ j.

~~#•• ^5/bjJ^"'' "! -i •?» i*«^«j?-•-' •' •-"=' - • I* >* (w, I *( HOVER') HfcK c A I L-~~

~~:: i/'f"iiu\' WT'\ '~~

,]','( HI, «i" iln lit«'!',I'llrj Hoard :IIIIL i it 'li, IV I t'Jl'CiKIIJ , \l'.() lUlllHll' ' I (HI iu .oil i- ., I'lir-liier :!'• t. I'M.'- (if HUH. • ( i 1 I ( I In i l.> j i< i » Hi II llu 1! i.ii il i'i i , | i>l I ,1'l't I li In 11 HI lull il 'mil ill I il 1 i I In I >i nl 1 tin ' '\ nl imiiiii ' ill lllli 1 11 I t llll 1 1 I ll I , ' *l ll li 1 1 f 1 I ill 1 il '* 1 HI 11| nihil,' | 1 I I , 1 n tin pin |ni I nt 1' \ i-i i|- ,ui 11 in i i i nil tlii HI i; in 11 11,1 til , nl m .iililni tin i i In tin it urn * nl ill ]ii mi . i n lilhil ti llu r i; 111 nl 'l'lt',1,'1 in i ii li iliitirin V| l l. I 1 111 Hi I I li i t nil llH ll '11 ll'] 1 11 HI i i | I , I 1 | till , till 111 . 1 1 ill ll' llnl 11 In tl ' \ , 11 1,11 .illli' U It lit 1 111. % nil 1 111 --111 ll 1 1LL li1-1 A< y lll 1 ill ' I H t tit ll! 1 1' ^ ll \ it' 1 t 111 1 1 HI i M ( „ II, i il 1 U . in ll mi 'in il i\ \'j\' nilii I • |„ ,1 .. ill 1,1 iq.Ul IT HI ll .1 I" I'' > I "1 illlli il Hi ... Ill lliiiil Ll Mill Hi' ' 111. I it'll . I In ll tl ll 11 tl I t .1 IH 111 I ll I j-j- j > 11 I niiiii ilm i l ii'i tliin .in , ( Minn ilm Hi Inr -'["• ,,III >,i ii tin 1 n t \\ n , .III>1 mi' l 'Miui.il I - r • ' in in 1 ii.ui tin "iii ml \\ ,11 it 1 tin i i M i I In , i mi nil i i nl t'li I,i in i il \ . mill', t • in., l,,i tin ti l'n ,il i,I" \ ' n ' i' " \ i 111111 I 11 i 1 -_ 1 .\ . I , i nni i -, i in I nil i v i dti in 1 tin !!'' ni'i, i ti r t iril t* rin ^ t ,ui i i inn * l'i I ' nil lit .Hill \ 1 ' l'l I '1' "t "I il" \I2 i ii 'i il ;-t iti - J i n ! U Int i t P i nli nl HI \ i | l'i' "I' »t i • til, 1 in,, <1 Si f - 1 lllti il ut 111 Si n ll"l M,.Ill,,1 lit till lliilf-i i't Ki l'l i illt.ltlw- imrr 1-itth i miiii L^ nni il III lint ' ^Mlni i. lniilii j'U^ti that tile iilluuni' lil.Ki Inn In i n .li nn.iti.il t n tin lllii-tlilj' ' tip II , n il i n I ii t iln r .1 in 1 tut l.i iiLi.il l.li tinl ' 1-= 11 us i \\ \i:n—i nisi' ins i un i S/" H ll i' 1 , lllli PI n I , I 111 t l i .111 i HIS * I) 1 , Hll.l t,i 'Inniiilal liiuliliiif.', Si'imnit Sunn, 'in its IH in i P ml Sti i i I If 1 IKS 1 \\ \1M) -SI,I DM) IH^'l I'll I 1 nlliii, PI i'i , "-tin in \ n tii I'linlilin', —the straight line style—which, just as much as the rope log shaj, , p. - S|.' lll.'ln III \villl'i % I I R 1 W \ K1) 1 11 IK 11 1) 1 I |.' 11 1 I Rents an artistic quaintness of lines nor found 'n anv other Fiirnifui Piilliii).' PI,in, till lit, li.lll lit il Imtr *-i in nut ^i i nne. Sviekley Dros. furnitun; is not more famous for its tiisfhicLivdy ph'.'-.r-i-.i ^ |P ~.\ i 11 MI \\ u;n -si i i MI in -1 un r tlmn for its exceptionally sturdy construction. You c;;n Ivo-dly wear it mu i I'.iilin, l'l ii L, JI ,ii' i nl I nl 1. i I'm il-ii';, | methods of joining, the merits of which are most convincinjilv established m t , mi Pul V t mil I HinMi \\ \K11 — si t i " JI i iii-1 i:ii r I manCTice of antique furniture, are found in the Stieklov make. Any of di 1 M ' i "nPllll' l'l HI, \\',lltllK KM.,111, 1', I . W. l K U -it Mi,in parts will bear inspection. We are" distributors of Stiekley I'lirtiioirc ' I , M i \\ Mill—I I lllli HT' I PH I' 1 nihil!, l'l in Hi",' iilil|iini \M - Pnil.l I ,,1L 1 .1' 11> 1 J' 111 l'l \ ll ' I'M.l \M 'Ml. In addition to Sifting Room Suites, v/e show Stiekley Bros, furniture aim Vi.tin l ,ip i In ii In I'l'in that tjn l.i in ill I 1, tn,il i ii 'I in il. • , V'n i ml | ' in \, I, in Dining and Library suites, also in novelties suitable for the Parlor. Sec , nl ll ii, " , i ML i I i I in ' I l li i% * in HI nni i 1 ' , ],! ,, . 1.1. tur tin i iiii,tuli linn tie row productions in Persian blue —the latest development of i'l-rniiure Iw.n'v. 1 i i nil t n til HI nni 1 111 pi i s 1 Pi i lit t i i It till S- It i Inspection will show the prices to be cxtremelv reasonable for this grade of roues iiii'liii ii , l -1111111111 fir tin pi un ill nl tli^ , ,i t tin i , ,,1 p urn iln | i HI i i il nt tli • li nt liiniil tn In I'Mitil In tin. bl iti tn .in .immin* nf 1 , 'i-iil mill.ill il..ll.n . mil Illinium lin tin ins z**™^ a T" r T~ * I nmi nt n* tin ii- in. t] nl .i'1'l nili ti t nl ml V V 1 ^ li.in-1, lin'ii tin m.ili.i I'ln.'i Iniini l'i , i" i ti.itiuit ins. Inn n.'1 |i. n iltn •-. ' l Tn la MIII null il tn tin Ml.i' t"i iln ii nliiplinii nl I he r.rt ofi Wiltoy bun Ruyg makinCostlg in thiys countrImportey has advanced Kugsd so closel y :o I ! jl 1 1 mil I .Itl.l Hit, .1.11 i 1"H perfection that the scarcity of imported specimens, and the prrhihivp/o i in limit i. i r.i -. i , l tty ' 1 Li!-,. prices at which they now have to be marked, may be viewed with complacence, There fir" Wiltons mode in America which, whether reparoled i'rnei the imucris! or iCue rrtistic standpoint, are indistinguishable from the costliest Orientals. Thev are vw:1, EST. 1872 TEL. 108-J of the same sturdy wools, they are in the same symbolic' desiptis, and they iY"-:;;i.i '..••- with amazing fidelity the same "atmosphere," the same subtle silky so ft in. ss aad :h _• 9 same exquisPe celor-blend in rare rich tones. Such rugs are now or, display i:i our jiffies L«f s Sons ranlit Rug section on the second flco:', wh ;rc colors may he judged in their tv.;uril •.•rpics. The 9 ft, x 12 ft, size we sell at 375. To buy an Oriental in these dnvs ir.i-

~~UPHOLSTERY r,ii'.s either extravagance or inexperience. Other good Wilton Rugs, 9 ft. x !2 ft, : ise,~~

• AND CABINET WORK t,j iwAVl as $4,00, Also reliable Axminster Rugs at very moderate pric. s. OF THE BETTER KIND rn •-> r p, MODERN and 1 I ANTIQUE FURNITURE -\\ /•' \ 'h' iw lh\ M V.TTRESSES MADE TO ORDI R li) mm^kj U'CLA AND RE-MADE GOOD FURWITUR:'!' 420 Spriiigfield Ave, ^CiliEQ^D ST. a CEMT5AL LVZ.t^Vi'iTIt^ Summit, N. J.' Convenient Charge Accounts

EDYv-APr CASPEiR aTOKER, forme:- "cpublican Governor, reconO ly expressed his admiration for WITTPBNN as a manly and independent public official and citizen. "1 first met: Mayor Wittpcnn." said Governor Automobile Pointing. StoliGB, "when I was Governor, and trusted hini in a day of corrupt politics to see that a public building in Hudson County was honestly Now is the Season to constructed. He had the courage to carry out his assurance to me In this respect, and my admiration i'cr the man has irrnwn i'rem that, day - Have Cars Painted, to this," Fall Style Now THE REJORD FOR EDGE 0 O A Bring your aiito before the shop 'is FiiANK BEROl-ON, General Counsel for the Public Service Corpora m Dtock tion, introduced Senator Edge to a Somerset County audience, October AT THE so crowded that you will be delayed 26lli, and urged that he bo elected Governor, in BOR.OT11 V DODD nvA GEORGE L, RECORD, now a candlc'ati' for elector on the Rupubll- CT :M, IMP other makes of Shoes, Best of Work Guaranteed, r-n ticket, had this to say of those who agreed open Air. Edge as a can \K\IT EXPRESS CO. WAREHOUSE didate for Governor: "It was a hand-picked, committee, carefully selected Also rhe EDUCATOR 72-76 Railroad Avenue, Summit, N. J. by ex-Senator Watalee, who is tho paid lobbyist and Trenton lawyer ' hdlOEK ' r„r the whok iettesiofi liragi of the Public Service Corporation." JOSEPH H. MARVEL, who was last week named by Republican j'aini] y, and Blacksmith Shop StntR Chairman Pugbee as chairman of the HARMONY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE for Atlantic County, says that Edge, when majority leader FrilURSDAY, NOV„ ®th ttrodj'ear Rubbers, H(!S!.ery PARK AVENUE t niKNTNlT AYE, on the floor of the' Legislature, successfully blocked the passage of an t act increasing the franchise taxes of public utility corporations to five At 11 P. M, RaEti or Shine per cent,, opposed the act taxing railroad property the Kame as that of ,0 EXTRA FINE LOT OF FLITINITURE FOR private citk.ens, opposed the extending ef the direct primary to the Q0A, M1LUQAN nominating of candidates for Ccngress- and Governor, and fought the ALL ROOMS IN THE HOUSE rate regulating clause of the public utility law..,. And Marvel declares uonsisiiiig; of Fnrlor, Dining Room, Bed Room and Kitchen that by the side of Edge, while he voieed'flus opposition, sat John J, P^30NO IPy-ML Burleigh, of Camden, vice-president of the Public. Service Corporation FiirniturM, Lots of Books, Brie Brno, Bni'fiirn/s, Chiffoniers, Brass and chief lobbyist at Trenton for that corporation. and White Enamel Beds, Springs, MadtresH, Tallies, Oluitis, 8 Maple St, Summit, M. j. Jr --% woirtt TITe next'Governor of New Jersey names a majority of the Public Rugs, Oaniets, Pictures, Etc, Etc, ww ^ JS Be

Jv'Rh not in. uli al- \u u UnJtM-s Vsy mail will vecicve protapt litiGnUoii waging a campaign Carpets called for and deJivcreu tjroinptH* against winter and your-;ass- Tl c MMFii COAL POCKETS HAVE YOUR BIN Circiihtrn and raies an LippIicuiiot53 istancc will make it uncom A, L BURNETT fortably hot tor this cold 0 blooded gentleman. We've -dj ftfefc^ Filled With CLEAN COAL got a lot of- faith in our cord •Tff|^P F^ and you will have too, after J, ii Nelson aod Son. you've tried some of it. Send in your order to-day, Our de m ORDER. TO PROTECT THE CONSUMING PUBLIC •m, u.ur- o-uate PAINTERS AND : : : livery is prompt, WE DESIRE TO SA,Y THAT ONLY THOSE WHO HANDLE Concrete Pockets • DECORATORS' THE D. L & W. COAL GO'S SCRANTON COAL'' Wall Fa\)fi\ Psiint?. Oils and Window Q-iass T, B. MILLER CO. ARE PERMilTTKD TO USE THE TRADEMARK WHICH Yard nnd Office APPEARS IN CONNECTION WITH THIS Bimm Telephone IS3-M Bank St., near Summit Avenue. Russell PI. Summit, N. J, - ADVERTISEMENT " Telephone Fioe 6 SUMMIT, N, -J, TKLli PHONE 21 PARK AVE PHONE 371 Ambrose Powe HEMSTITCHING- SUPPLIES Summit Building & Loan leorge..;V. Muchmore •" Associalion » Real Estate ... - %*> -. PHONE 179-W NEW SERIES OPEN Lehigh ;and^Scranton Coal NOV. 9ths 1916 and ^SILVER ANNIVERSARV,,.,. — DIRECTORS — Liurpber and J^asons' Materials mc's Heard, rrtsitkiH .inger Sewing Machine Co. joiiti X, May, Vice I'rtsicirnt Real Insurance J', Krniikliii HanH, 1-rea^nret- 6 HIGHLAND AVE. Atwooi] T*. IJeCc^Ler, Coiin^tl A;'S^|( "••• OFFICE Win. H. PoriL-r, seert-tary Joh n rsuriiBu, Clias. 8, Hardy, — 67 UNION PL.= Joh Park Ave., ®X. ^ W. R, R, 155 Park Ave Toll n N. Cady, Frederick H. Litteil RENTING REPAIRING n H.-Gallagher, Jus. (i, Ovens, Moriii Ave R V R. V Telephone S25 Siiffeno C- I'icrKOn Phono 369 SUMMIT, ^L—^—_ 7 W ,10 SUMMIT RECORD NOVEMBERS. 1916.

FUiTORE METiiO© tfl illl'.AVtL. IN I OCA! HOVVLINC CIKl l.LN Vw'IlAl OV 'ltl\Z hii'-J ih> ' BK; REOISTRV IN HIMMIT. THE MARKET PLAGEI Pomeranians At ' LI si, "SHOWS. .1 Tuidl 01 \tlYi V«ters in iportiiT i'i:ttnr> r{\i{Mi, this yaar iv.irn tbo raonuous total ul '.'.afiueiiMe till- >ome of] the tut tire, nloni' \V L, ing the nillitiu to Rather m the vuriou, 1,87(J ujiiii'.:, ji number tiiat will as- the lines ol architecture and limne-riaL- Y. M. C. A. . ."> mobilisation tiimph ut tiieir TL ^j>eetiv" 'WANTED. Wnrdoriul u* my*1 Liable1, J y.nir aid, tonibli lluw who hiivi- nut hi'pt uare int,, iljie aeroplane ^v. ill he the method Episcopal ,i States Within a week certain ol the wcip-hL 4 pouiui .. Tin- lM*^t irmu Mu. 1V.1 track of jui;\ hov. raj>i(lh the eitv nl travel tor luture generations, said East Summit . 4 better prepared troops wore nmsiercl .rudyo Bi own'? Knnn^ls in Lnndon. is Erowini;. Thit* year I le i*4ustr\ Crediric Stynietz Uunb ill .a meeting Methodist « « into Federal service uiidrr the mst Ftn\ ' "H UO. oliieers relume*] to tin old s"Meoi of Hay's Bill, patriotically, unreser\ cdly STE>(0«]{APilEKK WAIiVJJI). 1 of 1bx lÔTtiilKhtly at (he Women's Pi esbyterian 1 lions» to lions;. eanvass rujrl the r, sub taking the new uath which required ot '1 WO J'1" Institute on Wot'iicêny uiteniotin, No- New Providence "J Î'hin as *-itiUiuia]ihi IIOM:Y srMUtifijrr. iw.a jirelly ;n-cunite tc:;* o all those them three extra years in the service 1H OliLH Willi a t uiirei n nju Jinij. vrmher 1. \ecorilTjji;iy our houses Baptist 2 1 jiluiit ,it HrrUi lc % Hi i-bt- i — ontitltuJ.to vol" in 1>K fit* Laat yâ.* These proceLcled to the bolder; the miist be built to suit the arrival and j The howling in tb^' Chun h League f^lt.' pUMllbH lUilUU ,D11H DHL i (inb ôhd orange in America Just ihe lefti: try numbered ciu3,i 1,272. Tilts ofherb iolhraed as fast as possible piriiiuni in ufiitt, null, \\\ih yi , departure ol .gueifts -ad caller, in | developed a decided surprise laAt Fri , imparted troni England Fee, s2,3,UO, rofii* tint ion, an <")i»iiaiM d with last aeroplane,. I'T.n roots will h<- the j The quebtion on the minds of all was Lnnuli-il^* uf 3^n*;h h jniI utility year, r; as Jollon-v,: day evening, when ihe Baptist team What are we teinfi sent out for1' There lidiiclK tjicUitiiUi with tifihu rf.vTe ' the new entry in the league, capture V liginnti ut ifiua.st, ahh t.t t (;KXKKVL JIITK. 1916 mi .eenifd to be hvo answers: (1) The (In tatinn tiid fan ûbt* unictli i r The ;'P militia was in be placed at strategic i[U llif\ \M\ the *"LC *.illil jm'-ltltJll I raaltira; of Uie i'uUirv will be alone; to , East Summit Ave. 1 ne second Kami, I uluiiature Welt Sable Pom, out of Hseoml Dlst, First Warti 282 195 operative line-. We ncv call in a' points on the border, there lo oecouie Hith ^tboul ul*u amn ? ivtn JJI was a tie, but in the. rull-ott, the Bap ( i i ii£ e I the womb-rial mit • tamily. Weight ;". Third Di.-L. 1'irM Ward 317 217 cnUrer to prepare arid 'êrvc a dinner, acclimatized, fully ciiuipped and thor- f tist bowlers won. Tiie scores ot the \ppU a inn hy 1* tti rf *-t 11iii^ j pounds. Beat 4U0 doj.s at his lirst. First Difet'., .Second Ward !297 is:: when gnri-ts are especially invited. In oitBhly and IntensUely drilled in the jurit'itL jumitiuim hihl, Jê, Lai games for the week were: I nlinw in tais country ai Ifl months of Second Dial. Second Wand 371 2H2 tlie in tare we shall have some .,ort , art of war on a large scale so that v.iiiUiJ. »i t_ll it tin itftut nt tin EAST SUMMIT age as best dog ni show winning :i Third D)KU-SP< «nd Ward UH 230 ol community caterer who will i rve , (a) it war were declared they •.,-mid ( \\n u rrvi M \ ruonuc r Hii.on 11H 141 112 be fit and ready to enter Mexico as I cups. No other Pom having attained meals regularly in certain homes, and Matthews 1A1 lit Li'lt , Ihirb j tin.- distinction; ftv • judges nialcint* To Lai 187G 1272 \,111 bt ready to serw meals anywhere a fighting lorce, and (b) it »QT weiel D-an 127 123 not declared, they would have accom I the award. Fee ^LTJ 00. in un. n on a momnit's notice We H. Cain isi; 1U!I ir>i; I pliphcd what hitherto had Eeeii.ed im KEV.iROLLA C. HUNT RESIGNS. may also expect, lie said, a steady Allen 155 13G itii iiULl' W i % TED—JI ALE. TOUCH lit. iRElt. growth ol the "city pkriininK" moie < l.i. Sc:liru]ni»f 17a 179 i possible, via, they would have heconu •i\ antt tl— !%.£ li ihlf haiiily PIÎI, ( *\n Hiini' ment v.'bb h ha: alreadv made such , j M; | an elficicnt trained second line Tit d^ *FtUtllt >«JI ill m r, alsii wink -.LWII1MI„ IUL ul .Accepts a Call to Church im Richiônd hear* w it;, in England, Scotland nml j iitiJiiicihiU ,iinl i im imi|_ tit L inn ii iLjiwii I Or.nigr ssable , n.iniature Pom unit' r : Totals 707 7.',9 TSOjbn^c for uur ccuntry in case of fit- | i 3 pounds, (b:;nany Insterd eV lieine; built hel ', + uili riitniTs ami h it li II\LI \I ^ -i-,C, rtftitiirL The are luvt ly IL\ I I ure emergency; (2) The militia was •icqinli d \u\\i" kthalilt, idTi it \t\ i\th\) Hiiis. J | ter slteltf r, as at present, the homes naT. m puppies 1 C\\l\ ZWllle- ,Q7,- laS lGl'io go direct into Mexico to gain their BOY ÂNTH POMTMKW The announcement on Sunday by oi a jnven town or nvipjiborhood will I I»u,, Id yi-ai!,. bught, liuKt.t, s, illni^, wants BIB B01, E. Cain 1B0 149 [ intensive training by actual bitter c>- r r 1 Ruv. Rolla E. Hunt of hi!, intention to i built su as to linrmont;:e with each lu Irai n elLttiiii* cngniLt,nnf irack Vtlht^ , )P Bernard 77 1P.S 1S5 perience. H,.x JJ, tare ( f li[:c()RJJ retire from the pastorate uf the 1'Trbt other both as to size and style of Newton ir.4 140 17S ! The individual militia man was fired fa olid k. Hon .. Fe Baptist Churcd came as an unpleasant arehitwlnre,--this by voluntary co- .Blow n 153 153'with an intense desire to serve his M;AJ{M-:KS WAMTD ,15 00. aurprlHe, not only to the w&jnibers ot up(.ration ol the oecple of the'town or | 159 — | country to the best ot his ability, and 3 4 iu 1/ \ L.U'. in an i t ilihsr tvi-nt, ili,in » ti 1L,I II a j..md that congregation, hni to HioFe ol ail! noi&tfiburlioot* In general tlien \>illi Totals 739 S16 i to do his share towards constructing t l'aid Ail dog", have coat o rifjht ti stare uiiile learmnjj; Luint aid |.IVL it L! allL< denomination* in the city, lor in his i be SiicTcasinK fimplidty in the luture! G32 1 and grand plume^ y In the roll-off East Summit lost bv | a real tangible—not a hypothetical uid yuu uili Hat be buir> II J in ui, 1 i .in 'ilta jjiiaran lm JILIUL- and Summit .iviiin. teed. ^_ brief service there he had won a host, both hi architecture and in the entire i pK. -,eoro ot <>2 to XO. formerly—second line et defence. j 1/ ti of frionds Ivy hi.s uiiGClfiEh w-orlc and economy of home-making. —o— Upen n aching the border, it became j Yeterinaria't in aticdan III:LI* W \MII:D-KKJIALI:. by his conscientious efforts iw serve ] AS a part of the bu.-dnc -s transacted apparent Irom the orders directing the Iligh-eloss Point ranians \EW I'KOYIMEN'i'E. No deiFrs, lil." own church and the city generally. | by the Fortnightly at this meeting T\ son 155 ll'i 125 huilding of camps of the most per Ucv. Mr. Hunt had been pastor here- , f litlj dollars was votei1 to assist <>i;e:a.!)jlhc Civil War and in ordei that the probable that some time next week a , bis way home Saturday night;' John! Quliiby .141 144 KOMIH WASTE I». _'_" | troop' liiLnilt experience a campaign | 'J v i III thret- i oum^ wanted, t ltlu r {ttrm^lud church meeting will be held to name R. Brown, a gardener, of 51 Morrir. 1 ..-". under ernditions vt r> similar to tliose TI nnfuNiHit'd, with hnttî.1 LCIUIT^ tauhiHL, bj NOTICE TO VOTERS. Totals 74 3 Ii7.i a committee for the selection of his'pyemic, sulfered a deep gash in thr- " i of active war time. With this in view, ti ncntlt.niaii fin Ins t-hdnlTLur and v uc, iimii I head, which took four stitches to close I Q _ NtiveinbLi l^L for tJic umtir \tltlitss ]Ju* successor ill plans lor reguh.r olficers schools S, rjiL uf KICCORl) -.ii It a fracture of the right thigh, the fra<--1 Y. M. C. A I were abandoned. i XuTICK KS Ilenln tin en lh.it .120 iLAST NIGHTS CO OPERATIVE ture of three ribs on the left side and | Amirews 1,42 133 1 Hire was a tremendous opportunity, SITUATIONS WANTED. LIIC Jtnlê iif the O'urt uf Cnm- a possible fracture of the skull. lie Sudhouse 152 133 1( I to justify, ii prssib'.e. the Hay Bill, iium PIIUH of tlu Ctitintv uf was removed last night to Overlook Riviere 1 ii!J IfiG 151 ian d to show the country that there v.as , POSITION WANTED. Hospital. Cheney 135 157 1U2 I'uhiLti mil**, midd]t aK«^d man u . llld Ilk* 1 Union, will hit at the Court Iluiisc .Reports -of Olficers and Address in exist* nr< a bod> upon whith tin*' r 1 on 1S4 \ *irl. in ra mp foi j.'tntlc inaii% plaLt The accident occurred at Xorth , Vought if.l 1G5 gent rai scheme of luture preparcdues,- Is als.i 1 in the City nf EHzrilutn, un Mun- Child Welfare. street and Mo-ria avenu" in the Hunt-1 an v.\peiieiK etl tUnmt ami fj.1 denei I an fur- | tould be huKi, m to demonstrate the Miiih hunt uf rtUrtiiLt^ \ildrt-L C K , cut j clay, the Sixth tht} of Nu\ ember. 759 777 1 The quarterly meeting of the Co-< -> lev section. Tim driver of the ma-1 Total-, 7G1 utter iuadpqrVcy ol the regular arm'., uf KECURD. 4n It , CJ thine that struck Brown has not been1 MIsTHODIST 1 1C, between the In>urs nf eight crative'CharitieB was held at the Li- increased as it is in paper utrength, j (R) u'rluek in the ficenmm ainl 'brary last night .and the assembly, found. The police are making a thor Mcintosh T31 1G4 and ot the militia system. | Li UNDRESS DEMISES WORK, ough investigation. Brown is forty Garis "123 IBS 104 T- js-t-ne'irrd ]siun.dres^ utiuld like washni^ hve (5) u'eluck in ihi afternoon, though smull, was representative o' September came; permanent - amp- lui a ft\\ fanuliib to take Inrnt. \delre^^ Îrs ars ok 110 120 105 A •those engaged in the city's philan-; ^\\.21 ., \ Simons were built; close order drills and 1'ehre, I7l\ Îtuiij ,i\t,iiut, tiuifliint_ Z4\ foi the purpose uf ctfUHnsr mimes 117 109 117 tthropTc work. Mr. 0. B. Merrill pre Alfonso S. Lepore, a mason con King < amp detail;; had become mere loutine. . i >f \ uters tu the icf-istry list's, tractor, of 117 Morris avenue, was Powell .140 157 123 FURNISHED ROOMS TO sided, while Herman de Selding acted At the same time came news that all | where said \ nters are entitled to arraigned Monday before Polieo Jus plans for divisional manoeuvres had j RENT. as secretary. The treasurer reported ha\ e their names -u added; and a balance ot $532 and it was announced tice Arthur W. Hicks as the person Total-; .057 GO 7 or: been abandoned by the Administration i that in response to the last appeal sub- j who was driving the automobile which The next best thing in order was bri-1 Jt003IS—J34 SI'ItlAGFIELI) AVE. that the said Cuint will Mt mi scriptlons varying in amount from one i „n„„ f, .i.v,„- NEW PROVIDENCE. gade manoeuvres whereby each arm ^T^ u rtuiin-i tu !ri. Suitalde tti- ]iHiisrkti(-|i Tuescht}'^ , the Se\*-iiih day "f IT g. S.]\ impiuveiTiciit^. 1 laipt fttrnii.lHiJ , ^ Tyson 120 100 118 of the service might learn to act with ,„"„!, Thompson 147 159 139 tit SprniBhelil jvcni'i 'I 11. A'o. 430 R I NuVember, 1^16. Ut tilt SUltl LoUlt ov< ry other, and whereby Signal Corps. I tf c Stanton 12S 124 117 _^_^ _ _l! House in the City . ,f Elizabeth, S"^?SSS51Z% " "o,™ <««'* «**- t't ""S2 r™' 174 cavalry, infantry, artillery, and engin-1" U Parcells 175 1fi9 ecrs might learn team plav ; lor team; R003I A!VD TABLE KOABD. 'between the hours uf ei^ht (R) •tb,.store soon. The Case Committee Ikut cam. »lon£ Hhortly alter the ar-Burnett 152 170 15S Nicely f»r„,s!,td , u,nr± KOn,l table hoard 3J (,'cll,clc J„ tJlc f, ,rtll( „ „ , amI (.^ L11 announced 18 meetings since the last,cu e11 • play is more gravely important in the ; \\ ..linit -tieo &gam e of war than in a sport. ', - — — (7) o'clock in the ufternoun. of sodi^ty session and cordially praised 722 722 700 , :llcrnoon. Totals Rut week after week the routine of Miss Chetwood and Miss Schaefer for LOAN EXHIBITION AT LIBRARY. EPISCOPALIAN. FOR SALE— ihut d;i} , for the purpose of grant i camp lite, drill and latigue, tatigue and - - their efficient work as nurses. Later Parsell 134 145 128 ing tiansfeis to voters, and to Mrs. H. E. Snodgrass and Miss Annie 1GG I drill, and the moral suasion of large APPLES FOH S\LK. Ltthre TOG 134 , ,. _ , .i!,,,,,,,! AM elwuil I'ni.itli in, -Kit .mil ->0i_;n$L nil 1IHIM.HI!, id , perform such other duties as are "May 'were added to the Case Commit Prints from Boston Museum Exhtbllod Loane 119 127 ,H8 l.umbeis ol nun continued AH snotti- ,, - ,, • , , , ,, lequired by' law. tee membership. Hero. - I Boehmer .173 150 222 1,111111). •-i \ji .11,11 •-"" liin |),i\l', .lilt, [)1 11 t.*s (|tlulC(l .III till 1() l|ll.ll t i MiBS'Chetwood gave a detailed report Dummy 100 t'ered daily perfectly strange rules; iM,iut i),i,i,.,fs Tiit-day ..ml Satu-d.n- \T.R \.M T Mt "KRIS. •of the nurses' work for seven months, A loan exhibition of prints from the 175 12G | some .strapped to their thighs pistols, i F,utnntf Hum. Pueitiv Kmn 'Ul iol .!___ Long :r Clerk. •ahoWittg a total Of 1,800 visits. Mrs. W. Boston Museum of Fine Arts is at pres- j Llghlv burnished, unstained by powder. ! _ _ " ent being shown at the. Summit Public j T. Wiener, 2nd, outlined the plans of Totals G31 723 7C>9 .Some troops came home to be lempor- rPKI<,Iir |»IAN0 K0R SALFj. Dated Nuxcmbu • T'lt^. Library. The collection is especially I the After-Care Committee and an STANDING OF Till TEAMS arily mustered, out; some still remain j t |1M|,ht PM]]1I (,liJ(1 t,)lu ,„„,. „ Llt ,, ,t- interesting to children, as many of the J nounced that the committee had been W. i to drill and iatiguc. to latigue and|nii.i- \ii.h..-, s, .ait Khionn A^ : promised a special donation of $100 j prints arc illustrations to fairy talc L 1'C. Y. M. C. A. 1 .S33 'drill. What oi the Militia? I Model SOT WI^.TTiTTS (Jvi-rlaiid " Tn JI. i ft-rt m for tho work and children's stories, illustrated by. hmi East Rummit 1 2 .GGG !I .Muttered Out. '1LI\ nc« tncE ai.d bturdg SALfce . Iiiltt_iy NLWI^ ; Douglas P. Falconer was the speaker the following well-known artists: Max-j jpainttd. All in iiistchiLb ' o'lditinii. ln'juirt Baptist •> ST. JOHN'S Church. (Of the evening and he reviewed the Held Parrish, Arthur Rackham, Kate 1 .006 | O, care RECORD uffiL. Z'> tt New Providence 'Chili?. "Welfare Law of New Jersey, Oreenaway, Edmond Dulac, Jessie Wil 3 .500 i Ht. John's English Lutheran Chart Ii. j Students Admitted Episcopal !,,,w pointing out that this State's legisla cox Smith, Walter Crane and Randolph l •' ' cornecornerr BeeehwooBeeehwoodd anand I)De ForesK t ave NTOKAUE. I Presbyterian tion toward the reformation of chil- Caldecott. i ,.->ovi | IUU!> morning service at 11 a. Tlolland's 3 \.pit^s mid ru "The Girl From Brazil," which The occasion was favored by Mrs. Fred Erb, of Summit, who sang sev referenres. W T. COBB, 27, Elm street ins, 8 #. m. Messrs. Shubert will present at the Tel. 433. eral beautiful selections. | STORAGE. SEVENTH 5KASON Broad ^trêt Theatre, Newark, next Mrs. John D. Morgan, of Summit, Storage in new fireproof storehouse; sep FURNITURE REPAIRED. BAPTIST CHURCH. j week with matinees W«dnesday and arate roonia; household goods, piano, witROus, Mr. Frederick F. Dawes also Mrs. Newell H. Stewart, poured . ctr ; movinK, packiriK and shipping. Summit furniture repaired and put in first-class con At ttoss £ap,tis.t CJaurch,, - Sunday Saturday, and extra matinee Tuesday, Assistant Teaelier -vvitlj Mr. T. Ocoiee (or served tea). ' l£xpr^:,s Compatij, Railtoad avenue, Summit. dition at Joseph 7,?iRiier, I.'nholdterer and Cab morning, tjae Rev. Harold B. Drew, of election day, 'is provided with a very inctmaker, 472 Springfield avenue, ' Summit, Dodivorth N. J. Tel. 39-T. 5 tt Morrlutoira will conduct the Men's | unusual cast of principals. Whjen 1.' Ivast r-'or'y-nintli Strci-t.. JJcw York ^CIASS #t Uw wornlng service and will | this musical comedy was presented ;at H1CCSTO ANNUDNCKTU/VTin'. W1I.1'- also preaelh the sermon. "Toe lord's the 44th Street and Shuhert Theatres, < ICE CRFAM €0NES ce>.\Tri\YrE ins Filled t° the top and running over with our Supper will follow th«-Berraon. New York, It was generally pê-to** famous creamy cream, noted for its purity. CLASSES FOR J>ANCIXU " In the evening at * d*€lo«k th« f>as- that no mvelcal comedy which had v healthful delicacy for the children. Riyot's, I Tomorrow or the Next Day Springfield avenue, "phone 192-J, Summit, ot tor .will Bpe»iX on "IThe.Xiite and Work been presented in New York in years, and Polite Training 716-R, Chatham. 29-tf , *rf Joan' (*. 1?*ton.*' ^Sflr. Kea^ c *^V_IK'J-;^T--W«M,>*^J|^^ £ g5raoclc »ila «nJoyed many New ,York successes. ments, steam heat, hath, jras kitchen, tubs, hot and cold water. Rent reduced to $14 per t*yV*»«e^lB« of OM Sousa and hie Sana, together with Those discoveries are being*T»ade in other cases month. Inquire of Wm,. F. Ivdvvards, Kast ive -nvm jWWifeera Into seven selected features from the New Main street, Chatham, N. J. 47-lt NOTICE OF FIRST MUvTING <)!•" every week. Have YOUR title insured by the LREni'K^RS. #w.-,--,,;. • < York Hipnoorolive ôrganisation will T0 LET—46 RUSSELL PLACE. In the District Court of Uie United States, cent,«£ the Lord's Supper give two concepts at the Broad street Niiie-room house at 46 Kussell place. All for lhe District of NIK J«"-ey. I" Ilaiik- jjjtrter^d Qjake]«lnce this fainous musical organisa- * Title Department To the creditors of Stryker Motor Car Co.. Mk :-• • 'I tton has been heard In Newark. The HOUSE TO LET—48 RUSSELL PL. of Plainfield, Cinou Cui-.i.t- v'»d district afore JJIHSI***"Hew at spcclat features wWch will b»*soen, Six nice lir'nt rooms, gas and electric light said. , Large lot. Rent $16 per month. Address NOTICE is hereby tjivin tuil on the tweii- vw«tpr€mch en including Hat M, Wills, the well- Owner, care t»f RECORD. 46-tt ty-sixtH day of October, A. !>.. 1916, the tout own traaiu comedian with feis fa- Stryker Motor Car Co, âs duly adjudicate'! •*ar bankrupt, and that the first meeting of >t» ' s monologue and clever parodies; IKNTBAL OFFICES TO LET. creditors will be held at the Referee's Office, „, -^_ «eleI^tMt BoganBiy Troupe, iff in Fidelity Trust Company Single or connecting offices in Record Build in the Cory Building, 10'> Broad St., Elizabeth. ing. Most conveniently located sod best ; •X. J., on the T*eiUv-fir*t (Uy of November, w 5nniber; the. Jte>^feaM^ttt%^« equipped room* in the city for buitaeas pur- A. D., 1916, at ten o'clock m the forenoon, af Alt krure. li«bt »nd well ventilated. which time and place the raid creditors may •"" llwah, the tenor; the Apply at RECORD office. SuwmiL 12-tf tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, e*- Prudential Building:, Newark, N. J. ajnine the officers of said iutikrupt c. and transact such other uiisiues* as may pnip- NEW riKE PBOOF PARAGE. erly come before this meeting.* G«44hi N«w fir* Proof Garage. Cara Proofs of claims must be made in aecoid~ mg—ur •ace with form prâeiibett by the tj- S. Su wanted for storac*. Oarafo on«n all preme Cwwt and «i^d«rsed in the c*nefe> Uatoo County Agcncv, 6 W. Unm* Street, Eltaatetli night XkUed Oetobaf 31«L A. P.. 1916. »W^fe"^ SB** . AtWmgLU OEOICTIUL 1 : .urn *!*•» SSt^ J^MNXlt V• J» ^^^ SwtiSr