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*S IV .,<"•" ! New Heating System ior ers to iiuu.j \t>V \' - v-,,rf - their dogs .show any bigiio T'^'^ Brayto! n Will be Installed mad. The mayor says: This Summer "Within the last two weeks, two dogs have developed labies and it has been necessary to kill thorn. It Is Enrollment Largest on Record known that one of thetfe dogs bit a i List of .Questions Submitted I * number of other clogs in the eastern I The Board,,-of Education on Mon­ section of tlio city, Don't; misS" it! Several pio, i,,,,,. day night heard a delegation of three "It is therefore very imperative Attendance indications large. posed zoning praiiiuiicv. " , members frp'm' the Parent-Teachers' thiat every owner of a dog shall keep ; Date: Wednesday, February 15th. were received Tuesday night ^J' „>,. Association' of the Lincoln School, 1 it tied up and not allow it to run at Time: 7:15 o'clock, sharp. meeting of the Common Council. who are ,anxious to have the board large. It is also equally urgent that • Place: Oakes Memorial Church, Among the protestants were Mrs. buy the DIJ. .Charles S. Hardy lot .at if any one has or knows of a sick dog East Summit. Frederick H. Doremus, Mrs. James Beechwood,, road and DeForest ave­ or one acting in an unnatural manner Cost: $1.5 0s each. W. Cromwell, Mrs. KirkeL William nue to'be/used mainly as a play­ that he report the case Immediately Invited: Any citizen of Summit in­ "Halls, Jr., W. Oakley Raymond, Mrs. ground in (toimcclion with the school. to the Police Department, terested in its welfare. Ernest Dressel North, Walter C. In the delegation were Mrs. Clifford A genuine, old-fashioned. New Heath, and J. William Cromwell, Jr. "Tf further cases develop it will be H. IjCendali; Mrp- Frederick Scott and England, democratic Town Meeting | Only one of the protests was read necessary to issue a proclamation re- Mrs. Elmer Underhill. The school should interest every citizen who I and that was from J. William Crom- commissioner^, were powerless to of­ quiring the muzzling of "all dogs. The would like to express himself, or her­ voluntary co-operation of all* owners ! well, Jr. It was pointed out that the fer any liolp. H. Donald Holmes, self, upon some phase of our com­ I New England avenue section should ] chairman' Njff' the buildings and of dogs will, I hope, make unneces-.' munity life. ' be restricted. Announcement was j grounds committee, expressed the sary the issuing of such a proclama- If you are satisfied with Summit ! made by Chairman Topping that the' on sentiment o'f'j'his colleagues when he | " - ^_ as it is, say so, and why! ordinance would be introduced at 1 said that'the board was willing, but I ' If you are not satisfied with Sum­ I the meeting February 20. In the ; that there'were no available funds laluilff .PreCaUtlOIlS mit as it is, say so, and why! ] conference that preceded the regular When the color organ comes 'to ly introduces color." ' ' ' ' ' He went ott ' to say that the bond O If you approve of the Civic Club, meeting Orion O. Oaks, president of Summit to take part in. the Summit Mr. Wilfred will present four limit, so faj^Bi'schools are concerned, \ say so. and why! the Bast Summit Men's League Choral Society's first concert bf the had practically been reached, or j Against Mad Dogs If you disapprove of the Civic Club, color compositions in the middle sec­ talked against certain sections of> the ' season musicians will have no mon- tion of the concert, also an accom­ would be Mien the addition to the, s:iy so, and why! measure as affecting the interests of i oply of interest in its exhibition. It Washington^School in North Summit' This will be an oppbrtunity to paniment to IMacDowell's "To a Wild- ] his section of the city. ] is provoking much attention from- a return- to the first." is paid fori arid a complete new heat­ Board of Health Arranges criticize or suggest, without fear or j Former Councilman J. Truslow those who love scenic- effects and ing system) for the Brayton School Inoculation Periods for favor. From such an interchange of I acknowledged the gift of a floral i from artists, " 'The New Art of' Light' is what' installed. T^ese two necessities are ideas much good should result. I piece sent, by the Council out of re- | Norman Lee Bwartout, playwright Mr. Wilfred himself will .call, his in- expected to;" cost' something over Tuesdays and Fridays The committee on arrangements spect to his father, former Mayor ' and best known to Summit as direc- Rose," sung by the Choral Society. $50,000. ''"," has already received many important The song sections of the program 0 1 William Newton Adams who died I tor ot (he Playhouse, has this to say "It would',.' * a fine thing for the Case Develops in East Summit topics for consideration, among which a few days ago. ' " ' about it in a personal letter Mr. preceding and following the Clavilux pupils and' the city if we could see are: Jacob MiUitel was given permis-' James J. Allen, vice-president of the are as follows: our way clear to get the Hardy lot," Are Summit's taxes, to be re­ sion to shoot squirrels on the prop- i Summit Choral Society: A Kpniitf Symphony- ('aniat;i ti>r, three- continued !Miy Holmes, "but I cannot The head of a spaniel owned by duced or equalized? part chorus <}i>U. Cradle Song TsehaikowskiJ Then It was suggested by Mm, Health discussed tne precautions Direct representation for East nicipality to clear the snow from you are offering them." Kendall that perhaps the people of Summit in the Common Council. a. Spinning Sonp ..Old German Folksong that ought to be taken in the case of county bridges in its territory. Miss Bertha Saunders, artist and Arranged for women's volenti by the' norths/side might be generous What is the present status of dogs, It having been reported that Certification was made of the instructor at Kent Place School, is Mary Helen Brown enough to'buy the lot and present it Summit's program for parks, several had acted in such a amount needed for school purposes urging her colleagues to go and see b. The Komaika Edna liosalino Park to the boajd, Under these circum­ playgrounds, soldiers' memorial manner that there was a belief for tha current year. It is estimated what this new art is doing in form Great interest has been shown in stances there would be nothing to and zoning. that they might be ' suffering that $165,759 will be needed. this presentation of the color-organ prevent the board from accepting it. and color. As one scientifically from rabies. It was decided to order What can be done to develop On the certificate of the Bond of minded spectator of the organ ex­ by musical celebrities, and special President Robert Nixon -interject­ a supply of anti-rabies serum and it North Summit? Fire Chiefs, Owen Smith was admit­ plains: "Sinuous streams of colored, guests of the Choral Society will be: ed to say that gifts to the board were came on Monday. All dogs brought Should Summit have an art ted t o membership in Union Hose granulated light now in proto­ Philip Gordon, of Musical America; exceedingly rare, frlthough he men­ to the Board of Healths-office will be commission? Company; Clarence Bender to Chem­ plasmic rhythm. Outlines with vari­ Harry Barnhart, leader of'the Com­ tioned •thabvtfte site for the Brayton inoculated by Health Officer Dengler,. What improvements can be ical Engine Company, and Alfred ous outstanding features: One a munity Chorus movement' of this School had, been donated. The charge will be one dollar a dog, made in traffic conditions in our Bryden to the Fire Wardens. flower-like formation, another..a, shaft country, and W. K. Bryce, of Hunt­ Mr. Holfnefr" thought it might be a business section? which will about pay for the serum An appropriation of $1,500 was of light that pierces the revolving ington, IJ. I., who has co-operated in good plan, .if the Parent-Teachers' What can bo done to help the Used. made for the Free Public Library. figure at its core. Striking bilateral the development' 6f the clavilux. It (.Conatpded on Second Page.) moderate-salaried resident in is upon the estate of Mr. Bryce that On Tuesday Health dffflcer Dengler Notice was received from Edward symmetry is a third feature. The solving his housing problem? Mr. Wilfred has the studio in which announced that does would be inojtfu- G. Pringle of a meeting of the seven sequence of changes can be-recog- -+r- • . Mail your especial topic to Secre­ he has perfected his invention. -lated at the board rooms every Tues-r municipalities making up the Joint | nized and one seen an opening theme, tary J. W. DietZ, 2 4A Walnut St., Tickets at $1.25 are now being day and Friday morning at 9J00 Trunk'Sewer Commission to be held followed by one quite different, and Stops sH^re on His and your check for tickets to Treas­ -sold by the active members of the o'clock, beginning today, •* • urer W. H. Gilley. Lenox road, with­ in the village hall at South Orange, ! vention in the brief introduction he Thursday, March 1.. The question of ; in j e his part hi the society's society, '-and the treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Hifc^Vto the Pacific He doclared that dogs may be prp,-,j out delay. The capacity of the hall w K V Vreeland 12 -Hobart avenue. Any tectecl against rabies by a single in­ is limited. enlarging the dram will be con- , program. "The player-,:takes from, \yn- — 1 roiwMn.In.g tickets will be placed on sidered. Chairman Topping asked j piire white, light mould's it into form, - - Wearin#Jfh(e uniform of an ex-ser­ jection of the serum. Formerly only sale at Roger's' Pharmacy after Feb­ : every member of the Council to at- makes' forms change and move, final- vice man, Uteg'tler Eicher, of Washing­ Valuable dogs were treated and only ruary 12th. when it was actually- itiiown that th'ey Army Officer to Talk to | tend. The city engineer will be ton, Pa., rettqhed Summit on Monday 1 had been bitten. The result £vas th'^i,, present. afternoon *>v( ,a hiking trip that he 1 Forum on France in Ruhr E. H. Schenck and William J. plans willf.jtake him to the Pacific many of the exposed dogs were i.n.oj ' vaccinated. The development ofi'ia.; Grubbs were dropped from the rolls Absence of Flag Cohring Program of Coast. Tliffrjp is no wager connected So much lias been said against the I of the lire department, it having been with the lifee; but just a plain, com­ rabies vaccine has made practicable, ; at Bravton'Protested , , Brayton. Parent-X^achers the treatment of^all exposed dogskin' French occupation of the Ruhr and ; reported that they had moved from *v> mon ssensarisJav of getting hack his so many speakers' at the Forum have town. an infected district. •' It is re'Qcihj^ I The absence of the American Flag shattered {'Jh^alth, ' for Etcher was dwelt on this side of the question, Daniel C. Tingley was allowed a !Thp Valentine K^mess to "be held mended that as soon as possible affeif' , on the grounds of the Brayton School in the Brayton School Auditorium wounded itt/fehe great war. After en­ that it seemed quite fitting that some rebate of $25 on account of a sewer listment hje ;served In the Twenty- a- rabid dog has been at large thv 1 was brought up for the second time Feb. 13th at 8:00 o'clock has given one should be heard who could speak connection. A taxi cab.license was ! ^yaecjne be ,a,clniinistered tovajl dogs;, Monday night by Overlook Council, the occasion for again realizing tljat eighth Division .and^when mustered; with knowledge and authority in re­ granted Peter T. Brittingham. in- t-ne-V|n-fecterfTdistrJct fo'h'bqe' dither-' I Junior Order United American Me- Summit never fails in loyalty to and out he way^hiVtJlfje. $lght$|nrst JJngij'; gard to the French point of view. Mr. Topping reported that the- old *sh;W;rj(f*'! acknowledged.',' •;,;., ,rB^0; ; ,,„„,., T . . ,, , . „ , I chanios, and it was ordered that a support of a good cause. neer CorpsO,'. •'JSi^Jiq Sbig; -ap-d; 'hUBkjr The Forum has been particularly ' tS-?"earl>;*ap;J.ftll,, sVk&vM^ehiVe'J Marcantomo lot at aMpIe street ami ; ,' ., , / - .... . „. „ , „ t^,, The joyous serving of the several now and h^'u$Qiare^ito(a!t ril&flmprotfr fortunate-in having secured Captain v (A fV f Ty^rk'ing; ^riM.dia "ften^cfoatrfked! iJTat, n _*—, , ,. . „,, . .", letterfbe sent to the Board of F/dn- committees of the Brayton School ed cohditidniif^b'b;#r4(^Bd;tp! outdoor / , ( v v Robert E. Condon, a member of the ^'a*bo#c- -item '"c*jtnd" *e* ttse«' ' W'kill Pa-rk avenue had been filled with ,. • , . v. *i~ a 4. Parent-Teachers' Association has exercise.- ' iPf\$/&'J3& $ **?• **£Vt' •• •••*-*'#! "Military Order of the World War" pH'dy preserve rabies- virus*, without „ i, J T( in t. ~ x J ^i, ^ 1 Thcatioe firstn askin communicatiog whv thne flagsen t wato sth noe tbee n much strengthened by the Eicher, :w]oo! ^il&'.'ntaga'zines, -caxk and a member of the executive com­ tasheso pu. t uIpt awil banl bk e buildinremembereg odn 'ththate , A . > , . ' i „T tl, T„. destroying its immunizing properties/ ., JL . ,. ,, J~ , "flying'everschool authoritiey dav, sa s broughrequiret d ab yrepl lawy . splendid spirit of co-operation both ries a knapsdek ' weighing about 40 mittee of the American Legion, who corner, and excavation was made for Subsequently, Umeno and Doi. in the Marcantomo corporation planned J tha' t the halliards werermfiiplacej3t\an(J with'jn afyd wlthoiit ;'6ufj own com­ pounds. This is ornamented with an vtflll speak next Sunday afternoon at a foundation. Later the city ac­ -oilcloth placard- -saying-he! i* malting*^Japan, prepared a carUolizecl rabies lust $& stfoiT aft-, they were 1 repaired," munity. four o'clock on "The Justification for quired the property as part of the the trip nxittOBS^the continent* vaccine and used it on 31.80 7dogs in the fl.ag would again be "flown,', to the], _Mrk.-J . T)eC,a;isfep, ofi Chatham, who the French Occupation." iievK.civic center."' - " . w He began- the .trip "April- 22 •oB last- an , infected area', with the' remark­ ' hreezej. This was some weeks ago, Is offering ah unusually line series of :; The salary of Francis A. Murray, year when he started from New York, able result that all vaccinated ani­ Capt. Darte, recorder-general of , accorping to a member of the Coun- concerts to the people of Summit as City, and, followed the Atlantic Coast mals were fully protected except One. the Military Order 6f the World'War. assistant to.City Engineer^Brigha'm, well as her home town- for next sea­ l was raised from $1,800 to $2,100. ' ! clj.' The Juniors say that there is no ltn6. .';H$"weftf through aJPthe New Rabies continued to develop in the writes in regard to Capt. Condon: [ reasoi why the flag should not appear son, very generously contributes to "He is one of the best qualified offi­ outslde of tne England viMuites; ,visiting, the -VJIEIQUB. .unvaccinated doge-in the same area. T\ c - T rr» in 1 -' °^ *V huilding, sus- the program two groups of songs. 11 cers to talk upon the Ruhr invasion capitals Vc&tl ^herp.f1ncipal;e$tles^! itis Dl*. Stuart L. TvSQIl Speaks, ipeiulel from a window, while the When Miss Pulliam, as she Is profes­ Rituatidn1 t-hatT know.' He has made touring 'b6ok "Contains the 'names' of '' schoou board is waiting to have the sionally known, was sixteen, she at­ several governors, the mayors of Lincoln-Day Address a,study Of it''for a lohg time and is to Fortnightly Club iValllaf'ds put in, place*. . , tracted Madam Nordica because of some of the largest cities and the in-a position to give'your Forunr a . H. jDonaild Holmes, chairman of the her unusually sweet voice. 'Touring 1 , , high officiate 'in, - state-i'guvernments,. s j, . Before itotary Club .vej-y c'om'pr'ehensive'idea of the situa­ The r'ee,^la'r. Ime^tipg of tKe' FoVt- tuiildthgs and grounds committee of with the Mancini Opera Co. and later In the'-iitduatTtal j.pertwe&vNew. ;Epg- tion ' in the Ruhr. ' He had an eri- nightly, Club.was held'. Wednesday tjje Board, of Education, said yeBter- with the De Feo Co., she giainedjin- land hecsneh*?. sa*nat.rtime.\ studying' ,Rev. Lyman-W. Allen, of Newarkv .gagemerit on the 11th, but has can-afternoon In ,the Llpcolh^chool Audi­ jlay that he ha^ tried ro get someone tsrifiatlonal reputation. W,Jrb;,,a voice, - labor conditions^ SHcller-went,u.p,t«, ,w^l address the Rotary Club at. its, -celjed it in order to speak for ydu in torium.. Mrs. .Channlii^ R/f Dool'ey •to goijup the pble And adjust.thtehal-f sparkling wdth clearness and-,4 stage Canada and vfatted- sttwerakfflf, the-big, .luncheon- Monday noon .at the X-* Mi, Summit that.Sunday,,afternoon.;* , the repording. secretary; presided. UarcM"* "' ' but had bfefin""' ;' unpu«cc4s^fu"" --'•J--*l pj-qsence ple#»ing{in> ^vdry'way, the cities ^ere, ,; Jfo, nj&ay,s# xn\akes .j^a C. 'A. op '.'LincoIn„". ^Veterans Of the ,-Capt. Condon had two years' exr After^ a brief busitie>i& meetihg Miifi's I He atJHed that lie rbuld get a lineihan finds immediate favor'with her audi­ practitje„to pa\t at .X^^o^'^ce,, of ~(f. "A. JR. of Summit wllj be the guests perience, with the American armv in Welles,introduce.d Qr.\Stua,rt'I^,Tyson, with spurs whp was willing to make ences. It is Summit's rare privilege wery taw^ %puRhtwi^rJie nassgsf 6*f honor on this occasiontand alltRp- France, serving in all grades from, of Princeton, K-.J'.j w^iose subject' wits jthe'cj nib, but he objected to having to hear so gifted an artist on jhls and bJsftjiQjaj bpofc ;bi, f jj)), gf, letter tatlans affiliated.with, clubs In other, private to captain. He.was attached "The J^ible in the ilght of Modern the pjole marred. He felt, however, occasion. - j . to ,the Armistice. Commission in Nov­ lmprlnfcslt,ftw,^r. ,,,.., „ .,,„.(.... ' ' pities are ppecialjx Invited to ,ha pres- Thought:'"' Dr. Tyson 5'ftve a. cleaV that'Jl he flag would soon be flying V,A; ni,uch flnjoyed flutist, Mr. A] pert ember, 1&1&, During the winter of I__n_ TSwjtyn^^aayfm t ie;.j«a.V1 B haffeL „^. *•*• .Memhers ot^the Svmmlt Club arid c'oncjse'account, of the writing, .apaim : ; , },.<.,',''. •'•' ' BhrthOlomc|Bi',t-principal til our High Gaer of translating and'conipi'hlg Jof tbe^OFft ij: 1 1 r •»T"' • » * .Sfhpolj. will r^n'dAf feveral mimbjerj. !•: ew others have been invlt&c]. Theae. the executive secretariat of the Peace and New Testaments, arid ^stresBQd the FOR »lO,0O0.0O, BtfT "• Thrriugh ' toe'• good' offices of [the ' f and the chief executive passed over a'* * others have been invited. These itnportance pf considering the relative Mutes 1 *v& requested to notify Wt H, .Dewar; j Conference. a,t Versailles Then fol­ JURY AWARDFTSIX CENTS ssociafloiTTreardent, Mrs. Tiffany, value and importance of the different $6 bin* to ,ttenfkett ' In"Txoviaeli<:e Becxetary. at the "T" before tombr- "lowe d two years qf diplomatic, service the program committee presents Miss books in the light of known facts as he receiyed'a'rpya'r-'^cebtToh a't tfafe in the employ of the United States, Mni Anna .Comfort, of 7 -Paine Catherine Rapp in three numbers; to their origin. He urged that we are handa'bulty. HtV It^e^ftfowlQ'trillv^rBlt Was at a dlnhet^at TwTtfe fa*J"h *t(.l:0W)«r noon0 o'cloc- . The-luncheok Instead pnf wilat J2:30.l he hel. d Since the war he has participated offl- a'venup, Irvington, whose husband. "Wingerf Spirit of tile Forest," "Mis- President Fannce was present, ttt- clajly in seven inter-allied commis­ to study our Bibles intelligently. "The, Anth«fey Comfort, is a* fqsldent of chlevons Satyr ^Spirit" Aand "Spon- gether with several of the college REV. HAWKS TO APDRESft, sions and conferences, .thus, coming address was quite impossible to re'-"3umrj^lt , wag awarded six cents dam­ "taiie/)U| Exnrese^bn.'f The methods professors. The .autographs of -the intimately in touch with the Euro­ port, being fall of valuable and help­ ages by a Jury in the Supreme Court and aims of the Noyes School; of Vnreaiaent and members of the faculty S* A. R. MONDAY NIGHT pean situation from, many points of ful thoughts. The hour was far too at Jersey City on Friday for the loss Rhythm, or which she is an exponent, are in the note book-..which Etcher ,"vlew. - short to satisfy the' enthusiastic audi­ of th« affectionp of her husband. It will he briefly outlined by Miss Anna imnHB.r?'-1 '•-,-,** - "* ^ --' -• • The speaker before Passaic Valley ence and many, requests were'"made took l|he jury forty, minutes to agree Stuart Fox. a student-teacher with Prom Summit Etcher saM heChapter , tai <*f the American Hero- Capt. Condon has visited and made that the club, arrange with Dr. Tyson on a VfTdict. It wag) eflUgetVQrit.thc} tutfou, m-momtur Ught mn h* nmt; social and economic and industrial for a course of lectures. affectfona were allenatedj by Mi's) Ann planned to hflc* *p Chatham, jf.tfi. studies In twenty-slx countries of the ami and Uorrtetown, and finally sua* Oscar f». W»w«w: «MMM«r of An 9Mhi* The neit regular meeting of the Schmfdt. wife of ijohn Schmidt j world and has made seven visits to brother of Mrs. Comfort. The his way to Tr>nton. Ha will go Church, who %nt talk on "Abraham Garmany between ]»i» and 1922 Fortnightly will be the third In series has been secretly planning unique through P«rn»yrvailla «, %„«« j* Uncoln and Patrtotfsm.' Mr. Hawea of Current History Lectures, on Feb. Schmidts and'Mr. Comfort live. It and interesting features. The deco­ H» knowledge Is not therefore hast­ wa» alleged, on Springfield avenue. at Waahfagtoa. Pa. While at thel a qaallfftd to «fMft «n anch a topic. ily or superficially gathered but 21st. Mrs. George E. Bean, the ration committee no longer visual- •tat* capital kta program is to unat He baa studied tae-Ufa «f Llncoht comes from a long: and deep expert- speaker. Is a woman of much charm Mr*. Comfort In her complaint al­ lies the auditorium as a school as­ and couuta htm among tha meat anta. which enables him to apeak with and comes to us highly recommended. leged that Mr*. Schmidt and Mr.sembl y hall. At the tables the hospi­ J3i***•% -m MTa* ft laafct." aald famous Americans, if not tha most real insight in retard to tha Ruhr For aeveral seasons she has lectured Comfort had been unduly friendly. tality eommttfee will serve at small fsaamm. The- maattef wUt b» h#M at situation. to a large group of women at the bat as the only evidence to support eoat many "goodies." »* T. It> C A- and ail eomaatrtots Hotel Flam. this charge wee lint » relattwe saw Follttwmgythe program there will ?SL 8**f JL*!t •W—*• R**mslma«ta Cap*. Condon Is. fn addition, tohi s then* aaferantly hnggfag each ether fce general danciag. the musk- tar* »W «tljr oatees. a nambaf of tha The Feat Oflce will he open on several yearn aflew Jnidmt Lwther A. abbe* by Tea»ra Orchestra. unBI Mf> satrvsnt^ saMir ii4>*nwfy eommttt** of the Lincoln'* Btrthdsy until It neon. Campeell eJhvwedt tfehi nhaae ef the If ye» are aeehhw an etpertantry li'iijtjii in/in i u# •„„ JjMtr CJmmbs* it Camantrca of tha There itt he ewe deltwery by theteatlwen v |» he ftramjwi. wavpavn •• enerrtain ywir tamlly er frtettds. wsjpnj flhttsn, hitter carrier*. Mr. Cearfert teatWed that he and Ml. h> tee* _ Caps, timtfas «i» n» we wrteaemwaee* •> Mey. 1M». Me ** iif iwi ef tie K# InOTPW^f VeWP W$9 %$» el mmjmmt* mm Mhw Welafav. M»N#. twttw ttCvMtt

-'<9^T=WF^«-•ftS4s^3^-^-J^, Lfl,]^^ '"'le^^.-u'f.^ -*•**« i uni other k.„3 ..iiM i_<- ,ar roada so exten­ ts | sively pay a portion of the upkeep of the roads, It would mean that truck ,„Uon to the North owners, whose vehicles do the most Grandmother's /-*»,'-<-* ' dciiool will be opened by the harm to roads, would pay the largest boaiti March*5th, The money will he share of the tax, because trucks use WHEAT raised by bonds. proportionately more fuel than any The heating system In the Bray ton other type of motor vehicle. It would FARINA School came iip for a brief discussion. mean that the man who drives his car of the A&P Great Quality J It will be Remembered that during continually would pay more than the is is one one of the coldest periods early in the one who drives only occasionally, and Products winter the arches over the boilers using the roada more, he should pay gave way artd it was necessary to more toward their upkeep. Regular 15c None better. 10c to 15c close the building two days while re- The average amount of fuel used below other advertised brands. nnlrs were made. Fortunately the by automobiles is placed variously at *>re;k occurred on a Friday, It is between four and five hundred gal­ now planned to tear out the old ays- lons per year, which would 'mean a OCTAGON SUMMIT FOOD MARKET fern and install a plant similar to the tax of only $4 or $5 per year. Hun­ one in operation at the Lincoln dreds of motorists use much leis than Opposite D., L. & W. R. R. Station, Summit, N. J, School, Bids for this work will he this amount and their tax would be SOAP opened April 2nd, considerably less than, these, figures, Telephone Summit 1220 Telephone Summit 1221 Superintendent Sprague was au­ Better roads'would save In repairs thorized to attend the annual, meet­ more than the a mount of the tax, In MARSHALL^ ing of the National Education Asso­ all probability. Kippered or Tomato We cordially invite you to inspect at all times the best quality ciation at Cleveland February 2 8 to can £ Mottoes for Motorists native beef, genuine city dressed spring lamb, fresh-killed, milk-fed March 2. The meeting this year* ought to be particularly valuable to As, you honk along the high­ HERRING poultry in scasbn, and all our other meats so that you may be con­ the head pf the Summit schools. ways In the bracing autumn air, vinced that we carry only one grade—und that is the BEST that There will be a large exhibit of school And encounter fellow motorists the market can produce. equipment and the superintendent galore. WHOLE MILK will be able to get an insight as to Keep these helpful little hint- what is best adapted to the new high thoughts in the void beneath your lb. school. hair. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Reporting on the progress being And use one each time you're CHEESE made on the new high school, Mr. feeling sore: Rich and creamy Holmes said that the work was de­ Tq,wear a cheerful countenance at Just the right snap. Fancy Selected Fresh Killed Milk-Fed Poultry Atoajs en Hard layed on account of the failure of the all times and give every living crea­ window sash to arrive. This wa«s ture you meet a smile, • DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, Grated, No. 2 Can 10c Small Roasting and Frying Chickens, Also holding up the tr'm and the laying of To be so strong that nothing can DEL MONTE CHERRIES, ROYAL ANNE the floors. He added that the white dlPturb your peace of mind. No. 2 Can'35c Selected Broilers 38c coat was on and a greater part of To talk health, happiness and pros­ DEIJ MONTE] PEARS,,.,.,,,....,,.„,„, .No, '2U Can 88c the roof in place. It is nractially perity to every person you meet. TAK-HOM-A BISCUIT: ,..,.,,,.,3 Pkgs, 9c certain that the building will not he To make all your friends see that The Sunshine Soda Cracker Legs of Lamb ready for ooeunaney before the be­ there is something in them. —— 38c lb. ginning of the fall term. To look at the sunny side of every­ CANDY FEATURES The .secretary read a letter rere'v- thing and make your optimism come Sugar Coated, Smooth Almonds...... '.. ,1b. 30c ed by Mayor Merrill, from S, ¥ to j^, Higher of 30.000 kilowatts, with provision nreBident of the association, will be r,,,,, to dls-tinct advances in the being made for a gradual expansion ^fge °* !he 8eB8,°n8- | market prices of raw rubber, tire* up to 300.000 kilowatts. A network While steady progress in recent, oing to cost more money. A of high-power transmission lines will are E connect the plant with the various years has been made In clearing: up, few mafcers have alreadv announced National Bay State nionquito breeding places the chief;, inereapes of ten to twenty ner cent, places. There are big power plants SKATES SLEIGHS of which In this state Is the Halt, Higher cotton prices will also con- at Reading and Easton, but both of Shoe Company mar,l these are being greatly added to by l»' consideTable areas of the; tr|ollte to the larger cost of tires. ^ marsh-lands still remain to he: present construction work. drained. This convention Is eipected: The automobile factories of Detroit —Dover Index. 296 Broadway,New York,N.Y. _j_ to NTOAI improvements in the: KWe employment to 181.060 men and methods of drainage which promise; WOmen. In 190. the peak of emplov- th«yearly completion of the Job. and i TOBIlt fn tn0 automotive Indnstry. which are expected to hasten the day | n*.»W were worktns In the anto- wheo the goal of the antt-mononlto; m(>b„e p}BnXn ^ pe^,,,! OB „ bastft of If there is Anyilung io Genfs Furnishing the folks, "a mosqnltoless state." wfll be; lhree sot«» a day reached. 9len*» Shop has it. - t i f'ftn»neBsat

Church Notes I

^pfliiinniiiiiii))!i!iiiii!ini!)i!!iiiiiiii!ii!ii!!iil^ OUR 12TH^ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 'Flint Chiu-cU of Ciuwt, Scientist Broad Street 28 Ruthven Plact RIALTO Opposite Sunday service at 11^00 o'clock;. City Hall Subject of the Bible lesson- "Spirit," Newark Golden Text: Gal. 5:5: "For we through, tbjB. SBlrit wait for the tope SecoiiE Big Tt*vfflfc of righteousness by faith," Sunday School TOeets at 9:46. Teitluionial Douglas meeting every Wednesday evenini at S:00 o'clock, . -i—. Fairbanks Oaiftes Memorial CJiureh in Dr. Oarton's sermon at the Oakea Memorial Church Sunday morning ROBIN will be "The Greatest Need of the Age," Hla evening sermon, will be HOOD on "Abraham Lincoln." No Advance in Begins February s February 21st Prices, Central Presbyterian Church SALE! Doors open at 11 Mr, Brank will preach in the a, m. morning at 11:00 o'clock on the sub- ject: "Greatness In God's EBllma- Our Regular Quality Line of Merchandis e at Greatly Reduced Prices tlon." In the'evening at 8:0 0 o'clock the subject will be: "Why Every Young Man Should be a Christian." sTREET GINGHAMS AND TISSUES Silk and Wool Hose, |2,00 grades; special $1.50. BSMJAUROAn rHEATRE AH Souls' Church The subject of Mr. Hawes' sermon John and David Anderson's 32.in, Imported Plaid and Silk and Wool Hose, fl.79 grades; special...... $1.29 Broad "fend Fulton St«,, Newark in All Souls' Church next Sunday Striped Ginghams, value $1.25 yard; special per Wool Hose, $1.50 grades; special , ,• $1.10 Note Our New Telephone Numbers morning at 11:00 o'clock will be Mulberry 6820-1 "Our Irresponsible Speech," Jfli U ft* • **'*«•*•*# «•• f i t • t i j * i •'• • i • t t * t i t IVV Wool Hose, $1,25 grades; special , 89c "Week Beginning Matinee Monday The speaker at the Forum meeting Imported Scotch Ginghams—38-iii, wide, regular 59c; Silk Hose, black and colors, Gordon make, H-300, (Other Matinees Wed, & Sat.) at 4:00 o'clock will be Capt. Robert A Ney1 Comedy of Today & Tonight B, Condon, of the United State/ $2.50 hose; special , .$1.95 Army, whose subject will be "Tjfe •^^TO THE LADIES*' 32-in. wide, regular 49c; special, ...... , , . ,39c -_ with Justification of the French Occupa­ M $2.00 grades, fashioned with fancy clocks; special. .$1,50 tion of.the Ruhr." HELEN HAYES 32-in, Imported Tissues, 59c, 69c, and 75c grades; spec­ $1.50 grades, all colors; special. , . . . .$1,10 Months "and Months of Success in First Baptist ial ~~~" 49r N. Y; City, and mora months of ***i -•>*ca»*e»c«fis*sasi «••>****••*•••••*• TP^L success in Chicago, Morning worship, 11 a, in. The On. All Other Hose 20 per cent. Off ! 21,642 Laughs! 32-in., best grades of Domestic Dress Gingham. . , , ,29c Mats. SOe, II & 11,50; nights to |2 pastor will preach; subject, "How the Week Feb, 19 • Seata on sale Monday Bible Came to Be." The first in a se­ 274n. Gingham 19c Ladies' Cotton Hose, broken lots, white and Cordovan The N. Y, Winter Garden's Newest ries of sermons on the Bible. * only, 39e and 49c grades . .a pair, .22%c and Best-of-air Wonderful Winter Evening worship, 8 p, m, Sons ser­ 27-iri, Apron Gingham, fine quality, desirable checks, f^st Garden Revues t vice; subject of sermon, "The Su­ colors, worth 25c; special.,...,..;... 14c Children's Wool Socks and Hose ,, , .'. , ,20 per cent, off presenting preme Discovery of Religious jflxpe- Mens' Wool Socks ,.,..,,.... ,20 per cent, off '•THE PASSING SHOW rience," . ——i—— Ladies' medium weight Union Suits, L, N, N. S, ankle - OF 1922" • • , • ' Methodist Episcopal CAMBRICS AND PERCALES length, regular price, $1.50 and $1.69:— WILLIS—HOWARD—EUGENE Bargain Matinee Wednesday, SQo, "What Do We Believe?" will be the 36-in, best quality Cambric, fast colors, light and dark Special sizes, 36 to 38 ,, • • • $1.00 $1, $1,50 and Tax, tiinely topic of the Sunday morning pther Matinees Thurs, (Washing­ sermon in the Methodist Bpisoopal color, 39c and 49c grades; special 29c Special sizes, 40 to 44...... , .$1.25 ton's Birthday) and Saturday, 500, Church, Herbert C, Lytle, Pastor. The 36-in., good quality Percales; special. ,, ,19c |1, $1.50 jind $2 and Tax, music will include, the Motefc—"Hear On All Other Winter Weights^ including Flannel (No Benefit Performance Monday My Prayer" by Mendelssohn. The Night Feb, 19th. evening topic will be "Who is the Sleeping Gowns, 20 per cent, off. great man?" and will be preceded by 36-in. fancy striped Madras Shirting, regular 49c per a twenty-minute song service, Wed­ yard; special ,,.,.,,,..,,,., SS^c nesday night the pastor will give the first of a series of Lenten Messages. 32-in. silk finished striped Pongees, values 69e to 79c per Children's Sleeping Gowns, and all medium.weight MINER'S yard; special ., ,39c underwear; special .20 per cent, off Washington St., Newark St, John's Lutheran Church 32 and 36-in. wide, fine quality dotted Swiss, regular 59c Comfortables and Blankets .20 per cent, off Smoking Permitted 0. E. Rudy, Pastor Tel. 0989 Mulberry 9:45 ,a,m.—Bible School, and 69c; special..,,...,,,...,,,».,.. 45c Hand Towels, regular size, value 39c; special, each 2214c Iifttlies' Bargain Matinee Dally 11:00 a.m.—Worship, Sermon sub­ ject: "The Hopefulness of Christ," 36-in, fine grade English Long Cloth, chamois finish, 10 Ladies* and Children's Wool Gloves, clearing out at 25 Week $«», Mat,, FebTTl— 8:00 p.m.—Rev, Senott, of Hliza- yard lengths, worth 39c a yard; special $2,79 a piece GEO. P. MURPHY beth, will occupy the pulpit at this per cent of the regular price. and the service. 36-im Curtain, Swiss and cross-bar, Marquesettes, regu­ Ladies' Heavy Kid Gloves, regular price, $2.50$ spec- "STEP LIVELY GIRLS" Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Lenten Ser­ lar price 39c and 49c per yard; special ...... ,29c with vice. Theme: "The Sinless Sufferer," Thursday evening, 7:00 p,in., Cats- t OBOROB DOUOLAS 32-in. Fancy Serpentine and Windsor Crepes, 39c grade; Ladies* Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, narrow hem, .worth Leona Barle—Sadie Banks ohetieal Cltfss. Week Sun., Feb. 18— OUCV'B* a a a m * S m * * * 9 * • # 4 a • * • # a « •• a a a * S S ' S Sea AM J t« 25c; special. , , 3 for 40c •~- BIG JAMBORBH This evening (Friday) the social 36-in, heavy, white Doraet Flannel, worth 49c; spec- Gentlemen's Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, value 49c; spec- committee of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School will hold a Valentine M '9Qt* Party in the V. W, C, A. There will be games and articles on sale. Come 27-in. fine grade Fancy Stripes; special..... J 19c Extra heavy and large Turkish Bath Towels, value 59c; and bring a friend. 27-in, medium weight, white only; special per yard. .16c special *,. each, 88c PROCTORS Heavy quality Bed Spreads for double and three-quarter Synopsfg of Minutes of Meeting of the 27-in. heavy White, special ...... ,, 19c PALACE Off NEWARK beds, worth $2.98; special ...... §2,10 • SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Board of Chosen Preeholdei'S 32-in. heavy Canton Flannel, regular 39c; special. . r25c Pictures 1 and 7 Good Shepherd, best quality Scotch Wool on the market, Vaudeville 2:15 and 8:15 A regular meeting of the Union Mats. 20c-G5c. Eves. 2Gc-99e County Board of Chosen Freeholders Ladies' best quality, fancy and black Silk and Wool regular 60c a ball, plain colors; special ,..... ,45c Except Saturdays and Sundays was hold at the Court House, Eliza­ Phone 860 Mkt. beth, on Thursday, February 1st. hose, with and without clocks, regular $2.50; spec­ Good Shepherd Cygnet and Vicunas, selling now at 65c; Next Week, February 12 to 18— 1923. at 2:30 p.m. ial $1.95 all colors; clearing out at...... 45c THE DUNCAN SISTERS Roll call showed seventeen mem­ EVA SHIRLEY AND BAND bers present, six absent. Minutes of FELIX ADLER—LI BON ATI the meeting of January 18th were MANY OTHER FEATURE ACTS approved. All bills presented were read and on roll call ordered paid. A communication from the State Highwav Commission notifying the. Board that they had accepted the im­ THE provement of Martine avenue. Fan- wood and Scotch Plains, was received and filed. SAFEST INVESTMENT A communication from the State ON KARTH aand County Commissioners of Mos­ H. FRUMKIN ig to buy the EARTH and quito Extermination regarding 'the 406 and 408 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. INSURE THAT which stands convention to he held on February on it. 14. 15 and 16 was referred to the Mosquito Extermination Committee, W.J.DYNAN One from the State Highway As­ sociation regarding the convention to HeralReald Bldg.Estate—Insuranct 357 Springfieled be held at Trenton in February was ADVERTISEMENT FOR | There will be a limited number of said, by an order dated' February 2nd, day of' March, 1923, at ten o'clock in the referred to the Road Committee with copies f>f the plant* and specifications at 1923, directed the said Commonwealth forenoon of said day, when you may ap­ Ave., Summit, N. J. ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS i the office of the Architects, Guilbert & Water Company to proceed against the pear and show cause, if any you have, Phone 1489-J instructions to attend same. WASHINGTON SCHOOL I Betelle, 54C Broad Street, Newark, N. J., said Jacob W. Badgley, his hafrs," devisees why said order shall not be made. The report of the Road Committee NORTH SUMMIT, N. J. which will be loaned to the prospective and personal representatives, and fixed Dated February 2nd, 1923. on their attendance at the Road bidders on deiK>sit of a certified check to the haarttif of said application before LERQY A. OIBBY, Public notice is herebv given thatjihe the order of the Board of Education, Sum­ him, at the Court House, in the City of Attorney for Petitioner, Builders Convention at Chicago was Board of Education of the City of Sum­ mit, N. J., in the sum of $25.00. If plans Elizftbeth, in the County of Union, and 13 Beeohwood Road, read and ordered filed. mit. N. J., will meet at Lincoln School and specifications are returned on or State of New Jersey, on Friday, the Ninth Summit, N. J. The Road Committee submitted a Building, De Forrest Avenue, Summit, befor.^^rl^e th„„e submissiolvll ,„.„„n of estimated, the N. J., on. March Gth, 1923, at the hour of ph^eV will be' returned* but should the report, showing the contemplated planK and .specifications be not returned road improvements for the year, ti P. M., and. then and there receive and planK alul specifications _ ..„. which was received and on motion wnopedn materiasealed proposall to erecs t focompletr furnishine agn laboaddir­ th bid will be considered unless accom- to the Hon. Carlton B. Pierce. Uv Judge adopted': Appropriating S13S for ex-> panted by* a certified check to the order | of Union County, in the State of New penseof School Superintendent John-f^f «* Board of Edm-atlon ol^ «h# City ' Jersey, praying for ait order directing the •«« •» at the helfa, devisees or aeraaaat Maveaesitatrevm,

M.SM * -—.* J5": *L_i-3n •»«* »» «•• vmom of «smina*ton an* >a.Mi»A *a* Ml.aMan Carttan m HDCf. KUCQ. Clark, I esfhiiattfig. Pierre. I** Judge of trai«* Caoaty, aJave- aaatfr Pagb'Four SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1923 "1

make the business of advertising their LINCOLN DAY life work are hundreds of skilled Art­ Britain's Colonial SUMMIT RECORD ists, engravers, adroit manipulators Towering above all days is that we of the English language—men and System Explained have set aside for the celebration of •NTSBSD AT POST OFFICE AT .SUMMIT, N. J; woman who know all about the psy­ the great man whom destiny! had call­ ••' ' AS SSCOND GLASS MATTBlt chology of selling and who use that ed upon to teach the world that slav­ knowledge in their dally work. S. K. Ratcliffe, English Lec­ ery, no matter in what .color, is Advertisements today contain a wrong. We Italians pay homage to AL-tiERT S. jfrOKSE the memory of a martyr. lAjnd above Editor and Proprietor. vast variety of authentic and useful turer, Tells of "Changing information. all we appreciate even as Americans Residence, 60 Franklin Place can appreciate that of all the guides ' .«' Phone, 262-R. It is interesting and suggestive to British Empire" watch the average man or woman, in of humanity Lincoln is and [will ever opening a fret* magazine, tiyn tlrst be, second to none. We have linked to the advertising pages and spend Policy in Egypt and India Told his name in company with that of a considerable time running over them. hero who also took up the battle One may gather from almost any against slavery and won. That hero magazine a long list of interesting Germany's post war condition lias is Giuseppe Garibaldi. Let the people facts, such as the name of the man been described, the troubles, in Ire­ of America know that across the who invented the first watch, with land have been aired, Italy's FaBcisti water of the Atlantic the people of THH RECORD welcomes communication* Italy, lovers of heroism and human on subjects of tlmoly Interest and will be perhaps a picture of the bulky and has been set forth, and last Sunday at glad to publish them, If space permits, bulbous chronometer. • Here one nnds tho forum in All Souls' Church, S. K. liberty, are on this Lincoln Day burn­ provided Ihey bear the author's signature, some facts about why some kinds of Ratcliffe, an English writer and lec­ ing incense of fraternal homage to and aro received before Wednesday night. exposed iron work are eaten away by turer, told a large audience some tho soul of Father Abraham. And whether or not the two peoples are ADVERTISING RATKS ON APPLICATION rust and other kinds are not.affected facts about Great Britain and her linked together by politicalor diplo­ by weather. Bauer-kraut is extolled colonies. The lecture was mainly New Advertisements and changes of dls- as a health-food and an explanation matic ties they are at least bound in i»lav will he nec^nted not later than Thurs­ htstorical, but those fortunate enough inseparable form by the very essence day nWnlnff- Classified Ad. Column open given of Its vitamin and lactic acid until Thursday night. contents. Here one learns how an td be present got a "close up" view of of their contribution to the cause of ordinary whisker acts when attacked conditions not only in the colonies, humanity. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. by a modern shaving soap, alongside bht in England as well. J?o this day let our souls meet to­ of the information that Wilson wrote Mr. Ratcliffe had for his subject, gether and worship the memory of WHAT THIS LIFE OP the Versailles Treaty on a certain "The Changing British Empire," and the great Lincoln as ample proof of kind of typewriter. our loyalty to this generous country. LINCOLN TEACHES the point he brought out strongly Oh another page one finds a dis­ was that there was no imperialism In Emanuel Pico. Abraham Lincoln was >oi' since the days of the American body in the Legislature, fixing the compared with those from Madagas­ Revolution had been free from em­ Lincoln's greatness grew out of car, while from the tail of the eye membership at Ave or more; and hardship arid discouragement. The one gathers the peculiar and indi­ barrassments so far as Britain was Whereas; Such a step would toe a things worth-while seldom come aut vidual characteristics of a popular concerned. This free colonial sys­ radical departure from sound busi­ of ease and comfort. eating tobacco, the mechanics of mud- tem, he added, 'was"due in great part ness principles tested by experience, Lincoln became great, not-because facials and the advisability of air- to Hie American war for indepen­ In that responsibility and authority he had wealth with which to buy bag-cured tire casings. dence. would both be indeiinite, and the way praise and fawning, but because he The people of the colonies, to a One learns that only little pigs go large extent, were satLslied with the had' in his heart an intense and burn­ into Atkins farm sausage, with, per­ ing love for his fellow-creatures and conditions as' they exist, today. It ] would be opened for an inefficient haps a picture of the farm, Atkins was explained that the Imperial War administration of the State highways because he gave himself to the cause himself and some of the^ pigs. of humanity. Cabinet was able to function 30 well land a wasteful expenditure of the From advertisements one learns on account of an united empire. I proceeds of the $40,000,000.00 bond If Lincoln lived in the present how many barrels of cement were [[u\ I and completion, by the voters at the hyper-critical ago fond had -not yet tooMrk . hiRatcliffes audienc, figurativele into y Indispeakinga , • issue, authorized for their extension used in the Nicholson viaduct, how | ^gvnt He said that Egypt's relation recent election; therefore be it come to the presidency) he would many tons of coal the Flyer uses New , jtj Empire was not so well Resolved; That the Executive Com­ hardly be accepted in "the best to Ul(J Br sn York to Chicago, and how far the•: ]cnowu f,s in India. Egypt, continued mittee of the New Jersey State society." It would be the pastime toothpicks used at a single meal at the lecturer, was not properly 're-! Chamber of Commerce, hereby earn- of niany to criticize the style of his the newest hotel would reach if laid Riii-den as a part of England. ' ! e«tly urged the Legislature to re- clothes, the cut of his beard, and per- end to end, also how to apply a poul­ The wisdom and statesmanship of j deem the implied pledge given to hapfi the tones of his voice, that voice tice to the thorax of one suffering which will continue to echo down the Lord Allenby, who made a. record ror ! the people when the bond issue was from pneumonia, as well as how to himself at Palestine during the war, '• submitted, by clothing the Governor j corridors Of the world for all time. draw the top milk off a bottle without If Lincoln were alive today it is to was highly praised. I with power to appoint a Highway disturbing the lower and bluer levels. Commission of three members, thus be seriously doubted if he would plav To its educational institutions— India was described as a continent concentrating authority, and placing CHRISTMAS CLUB a very good hand at bridge—he would public school, college, university and rather than as a country. The social responsibility where it belongs; in­ Jievtoo busy studying and striving to system was dwelt upon and it was correspondence schools —dear to the suring as far as humanly..possible, The most Popular Girth we know of. right some! of the wrongs that are hearts of the American people, one mentioned that the natives spoke be- equity and fairness in the planning) oppressing the downtrodden. We tween seventy and eighty languages, of highways and honesty and expendi­ must .add. last, but not least, the according to where they lived. rather fear'that he would cut a poor advertisement. ture in their building_.and making I fipuTft in the fox-trot. His automo­ The only thing that could lie com­ certain that any person guilty of j bile would likely not be a Packard or pared with the social system of India maladministration may be held j n-frr* a Rolls-Rovce, but more likely just a SMOIlE FROM THE EDITOR'S PIPE , was the social system • of China. I strictly accountable; and be it fur-' plain; ordinary, democratic Ford, I 1 ' , Gandhi, who was sent to prison for th'er ' . 1 ' I Covered with mud may bo from its con- j stant goings and comings in thelnter^1 • prohibitkm is thr,,<-' >'p4rR olrt ;nwl . six years by the imperial government,! Resolyed; That commot'cial. civic 1 • •- ' lis gradually enforcing" itself. Those- waR Haid to be a man Who never car-I and other bodies, and the people gen- All dues are -'returned to member^ before nexl Glirist- R: l1 etits of others. who drink hootch are dying and the | ried out his own program.- Mr. i " ! orally be invited to consider the j Tt Will not do the average American b00"tleggers are shooting each othejJ. , cliffe believed, however, that the menacin_. g situatio„,,„.,.,.»„n„ tha~ t 'ha,-~s arisen,J rriascplus Interest. : .., ,;. ativ harm to remember that, modern . " great Indian leader 'was sincere in j-^^o "join Vi'the prater to the Legis4- what be was trying to accomplish. I tand firmly-behind the life is overlaid with a thick layer of I latlir0 that it H Easy Weekly Payments. Ask about them. l lie had urged parents to take their (;0V(,rnor jn nis effort to protect the .therfrothe' anythinWhat gi s good,unde,r anythinthe frothg worth? Is!! Well-dressed man . at the station'ro- children from the government schools j ,l Hiehwcv system; and be it marked the other day: "Summit has stat while, anything purposeful or lasting, added a large Undesirable element to and had been unfaithful in many I jm.th'e/ the preliminary 1 The !V. M. C. A. Bible Clubs had spoon of cinnamon. Mix and bake for stages of the s^w preparations have heating plant-ainij;instj>ll a new outfit down the chimney the Are was soon a-half hour. for uB6 In the diocese or in mission­ their regular meeting Monday night. extinguished. Some of the onlookers been ^dp-eluded- and actual! prepara­ similar to that in Lincoln School, ary districts. Anna B., Mary O. and tion' for the show Itself Is now being 'whici' has been eminently satisfac­ Several new members were ;added to exnressed regret that coal was being FOR THE DRIVER Amy C. Duryee, sisters, are left the m each of the clubs and a keen interest used as a fire extinguisher, declaring pushed both by tjne show j organlza- tory .T; Tt Is not expected that there bouse and lot at 81 Deporest avenue. tiph' abdiby the exhibitors,: •'•will pe any to joblect to putting the ip shown by the boys in the Bible that it was too precious to waste In Intelligence tests' to determine Sumpiit, along with Jewelry and Class competition for the silver cup this way. It was exnlained that the Whether a man or woman ought to be Many "action" exhibits"are planned Brayton heatlne plant in shape, ff to be awarded at the end of the sea­ household furniture. The decedent there! are any objections they will not action of the coal falling down the allowed to dr've a machine are a, great expressed the wish that the executors bftth in phfi car andaOTesBory sections. son. Sir Galahad Club is still in the chimney cleaned awoy the soot and Inveniion. When -you're about to hit Motor car fans tlke:to ;see the various <-i comet from the teachers or/pupils lead, hut the S. O. S. and D: A. D. convert the residue into .money and who {have had to shiver or sweat in was cheauer tunn pavlnsr, a chimney a haywagon or a telephone pole, it's distribute It among her brothers and moving parts of cars. In operation and Clubs are so close behind that another wonderful to realize that you got a the efthool, nor from the parents of sweep $10 or $12 to do the job. Bisters. * •",;•;•.•.'• henjce the, "cut.oujtsi^showitig motors, week may make a difference in the • grade of 95 In the questionnaire. transmissions, diffejfeiitialsi etc., in nupilb. who have been made ill from standing. The boys had present' as it also la requested that John L. improper fconditiops at the school. However, the questions ought to be Duryee, son of a deceased brother, r' motion; 'always aitracf inord attention their guest—at supper— an—ex-service SaSO.OOO HOSnTAI, TO BK than any^hlnT^lseTat^an^rtomoMle- • t 1 man. Leslie Etcher, of Washington, as wide a<* possible-!n-scope Why phall use for the educjrtJ!M3_oMrifis«onj; A MHERAIi EDI CATH>> 1 nrn7r~iN JKRSKY not a list something like this, which gJlAW ' • f * ^ ' * '• Pa., who Is "performing the unique John Dufyie"'3d. any money he re- r IX ADVERTISEMENTS adventure of .hiking the statje capitals SOMETI>IER THE OLD is useful as well as ornamental? celyes from the estate. The InMrtt- Another fact of J interest Is that, as No^t; so many years ago advertising of the country oh foot. His- tour Is FOLKS KNOW HOW Have you ever iised an alias? ment was offered by the executors, in former years,, siveral models not shown at earlier exhibitions' this year was Considered a necessary evil In- estimated at 2&.000 miles through 48 if so, why? Hev. Joseph K. Duryee, New' York; 1 stead! of a straight business proposl-| states; Cuba. Canada and Mexico. He Two great cities have been working Have you ever been convicted of a a sister. Amy C. Duryee, 276 Summit will he exhibited In the 'NBwark dls- left New York April tt, 1922. and on that nroblem of bouses for -the avenue. Summit, and the Fidelity play-i new produflto.not.!cp,njpieted by tfon. ] The merchant advertised tn the crime? the factories in time for the previous, town .paner because lie was supposed will finish at Washington. ;D. C. In people. In the last eight years one Are you sorry? Union Trust Co., of Newark. metropolis has built to bonse over «nnwi, •..••'- k to contribute something to the sun- three years from the start. ; After the if not. why not? port pf the strag«ltitg pnbllaher. In Bible Study Mr. Bteber gave a very 14.000 families, attractively, with Well CslUd "Tripod of Llfe.- •' •• -: '" 'J .*' * . '."'.. ','.' • ;. . plenty of ground about, and to rent Who was your attorney? thoee* days the advertisements tn the Interesting account of bis travels. The tii-gan.-*, iinirt, luiigM anil brains, Not Alone Famous, as; Poet. milgasines of country-wide etrenlatlon at less than $7 per room per month. What did he charge you? The program for the Bible Clubs In proportion to population, the other Do you know any cborus girls? are ternieii the "ti'lpiHl of iife.'* Death Onmr Khayyam, the"Persiat on«t- eonattted moatlr of tilt afcaoviice- next week wfll Include two basketball to prtHltM'wl hy the stoDpn«e of Jan% phlloHitpher, author «f the Kuoui.vnt. fnents of dlvets m»n«fiwt«reta off pait- town has built to house under &.000 Do they enjoy machine rides? games between the clubs on Feb. 12 families, not so,attractively, with less: themsetves. on« of ih»* Ihrpe. heivc* the name. who died In tlSi, iraa known In his tewt ai«dtetn«»k hwtr dvea. halr^gro^ Do you like to help them enjoy [ 4 •t «:3&. supper at •:»« o'clock, with space and for rents that tend to start j «»;How* man"»aay broken bones have you »T» aah#—•twmwf SoonV i; i * movies after Bible Study Is over. own day as a' great mut Iteinattcian • ft* «!•» of eoamotfetf »«« |mr 3no ir room per month and go stained as a result? ' anil tt«tr>>nomer and was the author of Slnee It Is a holiday a very large num­ w: Ji& to much nVarer the average. Can yon read your speedometer? Vrt^tartea WOT* »«•)« tw tart *o ber will probably be out to en]oy the A walking tourist espied in old a standitr^ work; »»u ilg«hr». 1 iniimrr tt* a«ttuil v»l«* stated In the doorway of a cot wS 5bv Th» «wt town Is slow! H»»» you an amulty for embaak- ••":,• ' -"j-••:,•'"•' —; - fiddling utterly regardless of Tho Banday HMetws l«* *Me* *»*» «n«ra Uttts But Ob Myt ahue and tuue. Stopping for • *>U* stwfttebJoba " . fh*» goaf prMlufts; wprv- milk fa atitTSu^tB.^^-*^! "»*>» «««— "™ «—•* to Iteten in smusement., tbe tauffmt - -* ah^p' a* p«t»pt.rtio» tn; tia'.ttve aadtb** SS^V^S^ST ^ ^ ^ ^you nnderstanw the dilference as lust asked: "Wheu do- you taut' tNftm- BBUBI »»y uthvr ttabiiiil k*p* fur **,•» assBT tamawlsV snrsvf* •raawsi asusss>, • *" * m _»A »•«** tmw *MMP *1 .to,A." was tbe reply f i^t'aHa •fuasut saw nlaatr of teas PUS, of 1 between flgh* »"« »f*- **lf iMt**» flauml rig# tf 1 twas It." tin* tanM bWa^li* ***••• ** • **** ' *»»-»»^gg^jg|| ---ft F. OMNft ' eJrtTbiris'X a.toal rmmft^i Vm yuu ««>*«*»,*

SCMMIT BOY GOES TO W1ULIAM H. WOODMAN -• - H -- ' Mmm STANDARD OIIv COMPANY Elks Observe Past HAVE YOU ANY CffiliDRBN? Y. W, O. A, NOTES Persons and Places § Frederic A. L. Orr, of 6 Maple Word was received in this city on JSxalted Rule^s, Night Have you any' boys and girls 6f Girls, do your part to help make- street. Summit, N. J.,. has accepted Sunday of the death at El Paso, your own? If so, have they any tij^yesppr •Service on Sunday, Feb­ a position with the Standard Oil Co. Toxas,' of wrtTiain HV Woodman, a partly worn or outgrown shoes that 1 nephew of Mrs. Sarah Woodman Paul It was hoped that the improve­ ruary I'l , i. success. . Some your­ M I of New York in the Albany, N. Y., ments to the Elks Club house might they can no longer use and that could self, and urge others to come. The office. Mr, Orr will work in the ac­ and Miss Anna Woodman, of Summit. be passed on to the children at the The College Club will hold a meet­ He was 36 years old and had been in be completed in time for the formal time has been changed•; to 8*80 ing Friday afternoon, February 16th. counting department. He w»s gradu­ opening this month, but on account Summit Home? It is a big job at o'clock, and Miss Gorilla Brodnax la poor health three years, Mr. Wood­ any time to keep twenty children ated from the College of Business Ad­ man claimed Summit as his home, of unforseBeen delays it will be neces­ to be the speaker. Tea will be ministration, Syracuse University, sary to postpone the opening until shod, and this winter, with so much servedat the close of the service, and The Jjincoln School Parent-Teach­ although he had not lived here the snow and ice, our task in this respect ers' Association will hold a meeting with the January class, in which he later years of his life. He went to March 21, at which time it is hoped all are asked to come prepared to majored in transportation. He is the to have "Bills" present from many has been even more difficult than show their friendliness.; Mothera February 19th at 8:15. Texas about Christmas time in the usual,. ..There are both .boys and girls son of Mjs. Jessie B. Orr, of Summit, hope of beneiiting his health. The nearby lodges. The Srvingt^n- Elks will be most-welcome.- - '. a teacher In the Washington School, at tne home and their ages range Police Chief John 1*. Murphy at­ funeral was held at El Paso. are coming strong with a band and from Ave years up. Just call up Miss A class in millinery will start on tended a meeting: of police chiefs at While at the University Mr. Orr there will be music and plenty of re­ Boinay, the superintendent, tele­ Monday morning, February 12th, at was a member of the Syracuse Uni­ Mr. Woodman was born in Haver­ freshments, The full program has Weistfleld laet Friday afternoon. hill, Massachusetts, but was prepared phone 283-J, or Miss Kihm, telephone 9.80 o'clock. The cost will be seven versity Chapter of Corda Fratres and not been arranged, but it is hoped to 598, and whatever shoes (or cloth­ dollars for ten lessons, and any the Transportation Club. for college by Mr. Huse In Cedaroroft have it ready by the middle of the (governor Silzer has announced bin School, at first in Summit, later in ing) you want to give will be gladly women who wish may take tha> month, .- called for. course. Miss Hogan, who conduct­ intention of appointing Alfred A. Elizabeth. He was graduated from On Wednesday night past exalted Stein, of Elizabeth, prosecutor to suc­ Dartmouth College in 1908, studied ed such a successful class last .year Steady improvement is noted In rulers' night was celebrated in honor Summjt Home for Children, will be the teacher. ceed Walter Hetfleld. the condition of Rev. Joseph J. Spiel- law and practised in Washington, of John B.Wood, George O. Falken- Mary Kihm, President. 1). C; during the war he was with Dr, Rockwell C. Brank: will lead man, assistant rector of Str Teresa's burg, Robert J. Murphy, Arthur B, Francis V., Dobbins has been ap­ Church, who is In All Souls' Hos­ the Westinghouse Co. in Pittsburgh, BIBLE CliTTBS WILL MEET IN a Community Bible Class during th# Swartz, Julius C. .Meyer, pr, Charles Lenten season at the Y., W, C. A, pointed to succeed himself as a mem­ pital, Morristown, recovering from engaged chiefly in government work. R. Riveley and Kenneth R, MaeKen- GAMES MONDAY AFTERNOON ber of the Union County Tax Board. an operation for appendicitis. Father When his health gave way he was This class is open to all the women zie, who,have been at the helm suc­ of the community, and will be held His home is in Ilahway. Splelman hps lost considerable one of the patent attorneys of the cessively since the lodge was organ­ Mr. J. H. VanSchoiok, the Boys' weight. He has a telephone at his Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., iii- Work Secretary, spoke at' the Hi-Y on Thursday mornings from 10 to ized a few years ago. At this meet­ 11 o'clock. It is greatly desired that lyiiss Kugenie Grow, of Beechwood bedside and some of his friends call Akron, Ohio. ing nominations for officers were luncheon held yesterday noon in the road, left New York on the boat for him up every day. On Sunday sev­ _ „ „( „—__. auditorium of the Y. M. O. A. He as many as possible avail them­ mjade. although the list will be kept selves of this splendid opportunity, Florida Tuesday morning. She will eral of his parishioners visited him THOMAS FL.AXAGAX open until the meeting on Feb. 21strea, d the constitution of the club and spend a month, at St. Petersburg with at the hospital. tried, to And out how many of its to deepen their spiritual lives at a Summit Elks have been invited to tima when this sort of thing is so friends. ' Thomas Flanagan, a brother Of a big celebration in Newark February articles had been carried out. It was announced that the Bible Clubs were greatly needed. There is no charge John and Miss Margaret Flanagan, 18 th on the occasion of a dinner ten­ for this class. Dr. F. A. Steele, of Summit avenue, Chardes Benhart enriched the of the North Summit section, died dered by Newark Lodge to Past Ex­ going to play inter-club games on leaves today for Bermuda, where he city coffers to the extent of $10 on last Friday at his home in 'Pittsburg. alted Ruler Masters. The price of Monday afternoon, with the regular Turkey Hill Troop of uGirl Re- •expects to spend the next three weeks. Monday, when he was fined by Police His body was brought to Summit and tickets; has, been set at $ 5, and themeeting s in the evening followed by serves gave a cake sale on Saturday During his absence his practice will Justice Hicks on a charge *of being the funeral was held from St. Ter­ Summit Elks are likely to be well four reels of movies. He said that all morning :and made 1.21 dollars for be cared for by Dr. J.' 11. Stow. disorderly on a trolley car late Sat­ esa's Church with interment in the represented. of the Hi-Y members should attend the campaign fund. They are try­ the entertainment as anyone was 1 , urday night. He was arrested by parish cemetery. ing to live up to the motto, "not to welcome. be ministered unto, but to minis­ Mrs. Johii Dey, Of Hobart avenue, Patrolman ;Hanville and deposited a BR, LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT TO sufficient sum to warrant his ap­ Mr. Dewar gave a short talk urging ter," was one of the 200 guests at the WILLIAM THORNTON SPEAK ON ROOSEVELT all the fellows to work hard to carry luncheon given Saturday In Phila­ pearance in court Monday morning. Any girl ten years of age or over, The conductor of the car testified out the principles of the club, fol­ is Invited to come any Friday after­ delphia in honor of the new presi­ On his way to his home in Sum­ The meeting of"the University As­ lowing which the meeting was that the man had broken one of the sociation at the MM. C. A. on Satur­ r noon and join a Girl Reserve Troop, dent of Bryn Mawr College, of which mit Friday afternoon, William adjourned. she,is a graduate. windows. The accused said he had day, February 2 4th, promises to be of "The supreme moral assist in any­ had two drinks of wine and could Thornton, a member of the Highland unusual interest. Dr, Lawrence F. one's life is——his capacity; to be in­ not remember much after that. Club, who had rooms with Mrs. J, R, Abbott is a delightful speaker, and TinRTY-FIVE YEARS DRIVING spired: by great hooks, great friend­ The regular meeting of the Wom­ Thiesmeyer, at 27 Crescent avenue, his subject of "Personal Recollections STATION HACKS IN SUMMIT ship, great music and love; by great en's Foreign Missionary Society of was btruck by a taxicab in New York of Theodore Roosevelt" will be very faiths, great hopes, great'ideas; to the Oakes Memorial Church will be Former Fire Chief Albert S. and so badly injured that he died a attractive to those who remember When March 1 comes Peter Lane Brewster attended the meeting the be inspired supremely by the spirit held at the home of Mrs. George Dean short time later at Bellevue Hospital. what great Interest Roosevelt took in "VanArsdal© will celebrate the thirty- of God." , . on Morris avenue Wednesday after­ other night of Union Hose Company He was 7 4 years old and was a cotton Summit and Its waryfeeord. fifth anniversary of his establishment andjwrw the secretary deliberately of a hack service in Summit. For noon at 3:00 o'clock.' broker yj^Now York, a member of the The old-time plaf of "Box & Cox," teatfup the former chief's resignation linn ojffyilliaiii M. Thornton & Co. many years Van Arsdale drove a hack under the direction of Theodore S. from the railroad station, but when NEAR EAST RELIEF - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rafferty of as^ member of the department. The He ha. W*i of' Bi^'lt P»PP»e«. jf6ic.li ar-' as follows:— Anniversary,'dinner on afraid of him•?" j department Tile Parent-Teacher Association of , losis hospital for sick and disabled set. The company has appointed a rived one day last week. This is the the' llrnytoif School, meeting on-MonV :Fu:fiSi3fty:B'lghtbif eb,:-, 1-a?^aepmoji- by; -TOrldr;war .yeterBins^f;the Tstatev:.hay-- , A. Mohanimedan, ...with^a cynical committee to arrange for the ahnual larerest litter from a Pekingese day afternoon, gave its endorsement Bishop Wijaon,.Sunday,,Feb. IS- Pas­ ing been , .appcoyed by,...._P.res.idejit look on his face, said to Mr. Zel- tor's anniversary sermon,; Feb. 25j an- benefit affile Lyric Theatre,* >.; Itnown Jo dogdom, so far as can be to Senate Hills Nos. 143 and 144,;ln-. ; Harding, steps will Immediatejy be ohenko, "Do you suppose the follow- learned.' All the puppies 'are,,well troduced 'by Senator Kooder of Gl'bu-' '•htversftry-'utiarterlyf"coiif*netw.'e.:' Feb; - tarfceh toward the- selection'-•-•of a iite erg" 6t Islatrf"woilW"sfand'rby and see formed and it is estimated ''by their 28—junt fifty-five years after the first for the proposed institution. The such suffering and death oft their The home of Joseph,^ Baldwin.on . OWJler that the OUKM to br, Hose ] (-ester County.' They have foi> their conference. h C better re ulati n h ltn matter of a location has been placed women and children and rijOt stop it? Springfield avenue, lust west, of the to $1000. The sire^Desire" 'pf Tra"f- ' ? ?* }J K " °'' «» West Sum'hilt station, was-sold this ford, from the Wii Kee Kernels of The bills were explained by Dr... Ihos Dr. Wilbert Westcott. of Perth Am- in the hands of the "New Jersey De­ No, they would arise In t'Jielr might week . by - Clarence Condit-. of 25 3 P. Prout, of' the Fair Oaks Sanitari­ boy, one of the most popular preach­ partment of the American Legion. and put an end to it." '•' Mrs. Harry Sears, in Millburn Town ers and after-dinner sneakers In the Springfield 'avenue, -to Frank W. ship. Four'of the 'puppies 'have as a i um. Miss Enlelie Hill, of tho. Free Newark •Conlerenci;! .will deliver the Berfltler, -of "Mlllburii, wiho will, take foster mother Yea* that was Obtained '' Public Library; talked interestiugly address; the ste^teds will? serve as: possession about April 1. The • lot In Verona. The others at*' being uof bookhoulds for Childrend , showing what the waiti«risV4h|d'fKB Lndios^ «d^! has a frontage of 150 feet. , , . cared for by their T eal motlidr. Tho ^ » , ^f. and What should be direct ^e^r^an^enipntB.V,, !;;j"^'.i; ']{'; divided sn far as! shunned. William Homes ot,.that- . •-'•""' "• ;, L," . puppies/are. evenly lmm The Young Wp.nienjs Foreign. Mis-, gender ,is concerned. Min To- _.y, . has', . contributed a violin solo ^o the 1 ROWLING ENOURAKCE CONTEST sionary Society "of ^he Methbdis^ ^ daughter, fourteen months old, that| musical- program ON ST. TERESA'S VALLEYS'' Episcopal Church, will hold-a cafe- has taken several prizes' in , dog • ——~ k j teria'shpper' Februa'ry 2 2d, • W«3h shows Mrs. F, TIealy, a former resident Some of the best bowlers in this ingtoU's Birthday,, ,at «i,o',,parish of Summit,,spent the past week vis­ housip,. from 6:30 tP 8;P0 p .Tn. All part of the State have signified their ..„.v. C.Ort fn ; S-Kfl/ >nm All iting pt the home, of Mrs. J. .Ford, wt% ci). enter­ intention of taking part In the ten- : those who attended, last year'will re- ' >'••••• tainMis, ast ,dinnerHelen , •Baldwin at the- Turkewill y Will of Mountain avenue. , . V: •' hour endurance contest on St. Ter-' Stort Hours 9 A., M, to 5:30 P, M. Daily • ). . memiber the good supper they "had, Including Saturday * and be on hand on the 22nd. Tavern, on February 16, Thomas Wil­ esa's _alleys.-on Washington's Birth­ fred, inventor of the color•organ. day, February" 22, from 1 to 11 Her other guests will'be Harry Barn- p. m. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT \ Next Tuesday night tho congrega­ AIJ^-KUBBEII hart, leader of the Community KrBBElt GOOIWi The alleys are in the best pf > ATTENTION . ••, ' • tion of tho First,Baptist Church will Chorus movement, .WV K. Bryce, of shape jafid; ^e^lpcal ! bpwling fans ' '. • . • : ' ' :' l -...>•• tende--•-, r a receptio- n to the new meni- v Huntington, L. I., Mr. and Mrs.Arthur We buy at frequent intervals direct from the manufacturers. should be; treated; tb soniei good [ hers.. .A large number is expected to D woodruff, and tho presidents of games,'. /',,/'•,./< |. ,i,„;••.',' ,''} J V ;• i\ : v'jM' j- C,' | I'r';'!••; •rj \ • '—T~~ turn out. Rev. 8. Baynham Hlley, | Society • and the Men's We do this for three reasons. the choral We want Tellable goods. We The contest is limited to twelve ^ - the pastor, will rtiake a,- brief address G{ee C]ub teams, to men to each team, and en­ 1 of welcome, and there will be a social want fresh goods. We want to save all the cost we can for our trance blanks may be had from Women's Distinctive New hour.' The chairman of the committee either Lawrence ; Jones , SB Summit is Mrs. M. E. Weed, of 3 , Oakland Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fuller, of customers., } this city,, were among those who ar­ Rubber Goods of inferior, ftvenue, os John Mannibh, 81^ Park place.' avenue, 1 rived at New York this weelt on the quality are about the dearest SPRING DRliSSES ] The annual election of officers of White Star Liner "Olympic" from articles that can be bought.' the Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Southampton and Cherbourg- . Here you get grades of /as­ The United States Public Health Service,. co-operating with the New Church took place on Sunday after­ ••'••-•• ••! i sured reliability, you know they Jersey State Department of Health, 2^00 .to 55.00 1 noon. Mrs.- Frank B. Cushing was Carroll P. Bassett left yesterday , are fresh, and you get then^ at elected president. Mrs.. James Kelly, i the most reasonable prices.' have been giving lectures to women for a two-months' stay at his winter through, the, State this winter, on OF TAFFETA AND NEW CREPE WEAVES! vice-president, Mrs. Harry Powers, h.oi»e in Camden, N. C. Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, '• . ,...--' , •. . - i" treasurer, and Mrs.' Edmund Walsh, Nursery and Slck-Room Goods. "Social Hygiene." Summit Is for­ secretary. An informal reception will tunate in having this course on Jour consecutive Monday afternoons, be­ So diversified are the models that every type wearejr may be tendered the new officers on Lin­ R. L. Corby left today to attend the anticipate her first spring frock from^hese .groups. Th&.e'.are coln's Birthday, in the auditorium of convention of the State Laundryroen's Rogers' Pharmacy ginning February 19th,; at the Lin­ St: teresa'ft School, at. £:30 p.m. Association at Atlantic City. '. . INC. coln School, at 8 ^ 80 pj hiJ, !under the dresses that one may choose fofSs^f#^>^r- others in) more auspices of the Summit Board of! elaborate styles for afternoon wear,-arid some quite suited for•• g SpringWd AT*. (Beectoood M.) Health and the Town Improvement i informal aUnrierrieeds, . - .•-'-.-'-.' :• ! 1 Association. . i >i\wj:j\*jil\wi*j&Ji,s?Ji\s*s?'iVV,iiJl!i : LM*/1 L\*^; LWJ LWA'/J WI WW i\fJl WWLW. [M/J WW Taffetas are shown with puffings and bouffant skirts for the slender wearer and lovely crepes—canton, flat crepe, satin crepe and georgette crepe beautifully draped, with circular skirts; with plaitings, tunics, uiieven hems and ornarriented THRIFT witlihteads, laceknd erhjbrbidery,. i \ . f \/' [

Plauts—Thli

Thrift is the beginning of independence. It it never too late to save—but the sooner we learn the better. 'ted Swansdown The sound, prosperous citizen is the man who prac- : sses : - tices thrift, sensibly in his everyday life. SPORTS COATS i If you would realise.your boyhood dreams of home, Every Day in Every Ways comfort in your later years—SAVE—SAVE—SAVE. i Our Hats #.75 i . ThefmNmv! The/re Smart! They?re Practical Are Getting Bettor i And all that their name.irnpHes-^as light as a feather, yet ampty warm, Swansdown is^ pile fabric that is sure of instant and Better favor. It is made of the finest grade wool obtainable and may be worn indefinitely without being any the worse for it FIRST NATIONAL BANK The coats have a decidedly "English" swagger to them; SwMtitt N. J. - raglan sleeves predominate, though deep-set sleeves are also shown; some have two-way collars and pockets ate either large patch or set-in. In camel and lighter shades lined with Canton JflMir 0f fMNII ffMffW SjfmHKHt Kern*' Buildinp Suminit^ N. J,

MM Page Six SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 .- «

•—•- HOMEMADE ENGLISH MUFFINS

AND .' 'THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN" & • ' AT THE LYRIC THEATRE LOOK THEM OVER

BOSTONBROWN BREAD ~ A picture which'" comb-hies—magi, nlncent seeiiie'beauty with a thrilling .: £*£* SHOWING story Is "The Valley of Silent Men," An Assortment o£ PLAIN AND WITH RAISINS adapted from James Oliver Cur- wood's famous novel of the 'same F name as a Cosmopolitan production, WASTE BASKETS FRESH TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS and .released by Paramount. Those familiar with the novel, Sold regularly ^t 49c and 59c which ran serially in Good House­ ~ • ' They Are Delicious keeping Magazine in, 1920, will re­ call that It is a story of the Royal 29c North-West Mounted Police, with the Rocky Mountains for a back­ ground, It Is a picture of tremen­ re dous power, baring as it does the souls of five men and a woman who dllM?! 0 Housewar are isolated In a little narrow val­ es ley. 481 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ^ Phone 1121-W SUMMIT, N. J. SIEBERT'S For the purpose of imparting this realism to the screen, the entire com­ pany went to Banff, In the Canadian Rockies and there practically every Phones/lO81-.1082 foot of the action was enacted and photographed. The result, apart from the dramatic value of the pro­ e. Therese Samer's duction, is a picture of unsurpassed Don't Forget that we Allow 5 Per Cent, for Cash and Ca rry scenic beauty. Dressmaking Shop The picture, which was directed by 4 BOULEVARD, SUMMIT Frank Borzage, and which features —— Alma Rubens at the head of a small but powerful cast. Is coming to the Hemstitching Done While You Wait Lyric Theatre, Summit, next Thurs­ Designing and Expert Workmanship day and Friday, February 12 and 13. Special Attention to Stout Figures It Is well worth seeing, PHONE 1154-M! BROAD ST. THEATRE, SiWABK

"To the Ladles," with Helen Hayes In the leading role, comes to the Broad street theatre for the week be­ ginning Monday matinee, Feb, 12th (Lincoln's Birthday). Other matin­ ees Wednesday and Saturday. "To the Ladies" is by George S, Kaufman and Marc Connelly, the authors of "Morton of the Movies," one of the biggest hits of the current Public View Bakery season. Miss Hayes played in it for several months last winter at the Corner Springfield Avenue and Maple Street Liberty Theatre. In this play the NEW JERSEY'S SAFEST PLAYHOUSE ^j dramjatlsts have divulged a secret t3= that is known to every woman—to F. E. QUIPF, Prop. every wife, at any rate—and to some FRL, FEB. 8- -MARIQN BAVIES in "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS men, although the men don't, as a IN FLOWER.' SAT,, FEB. 10—THOMAS MEIGBAN In "IF YOU rule, admit it. BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO 11 With Miss Hayes In the cafffTrre J. Warren Lyons, Carl Anthony, Isa­ bel Irving, Louis Harrison. William MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB, 12 AND 13— -. 2 DAYS Seymour, Junius Mathews. Russel An exceptionally fine production arranged for Lincoln's Birthday Mederaft and other favorites of the and Tuesday American stage.

PROCTOR'S PALACE, NEWARK *• Probably no two girls have attain­ "The Face in the Fog" ed" the wide popularity as is enjoyed by the Duncan ^Sisters, Rosetta and —WITH—- t * Vivian, who are featured «on an at­ m mtmmmmmmmmmm tractive program at Proctor's Palace LIONEL BARRYMORE Theatre, Newark, next week. Pro­ ducts of California, the Duncan Sis­ and SEENA OWEN ters have become head-liners in the "It takes a crook to catch a crook"—and when Boston Blackle, •it* %• short space of three years. They the best-loved crook character in all fiction, risks his life to nab a have just returned from a whole year gang of International thieves and save % beautiful Russian princess, at Pavilion, London, where they were then you can expect a whirlwind romance of halrtrigger thrills and favorites of all classes from royalty excitement like this one. Lowell Sherman heads the all-star down to coster. supporting cast, which includes Louis Wolheim. Women and Children's Shop Syncopation and grand opera are HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY—"YOUNG MR, JAZZ" supposed to be enemies. Eva Shirley AND OTHER WEEKLY -COMEDIES brings them together in perfect har­ mony. Miss Shirley has the assist­ ADDED ATTRACTION-——— Ready-to- Wear Merchandise ance of Oscar Adler's Orchestra and REGINALD DENNY as young KINO COLE in the Al. Roth, eccentric dancer. "NEW LEATHER PUSHERS" Felix Adler presents a "Pot Pourri Better than the first series! Remarkable! The Real Thing! of Everything You Like." LibontI, xylophone artist, Gretta Ardlne with ADMISSION—Matinee: Children 20c, Adults ...... 8Sc Tyrell and Mack In an elaborate —Evening: All Seats „.,,. .,,44e dancing production, the Three Lor-

.•'Mi dons, and other features, will help to WED,, FEB. 14— One Day Super-Production niake^.the coming holiday week a cheery one, "YOUR BEST FRIEND" Retiring from Busines —WITH— J MINER'S EMPIRE, NEWARK

Speedy action and rapid-fire com­ Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson After 14 Yeare Success edy are, two Ingredients that are said Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson who starred in "Humoresque" and to exist in abundance in the perform­ the "Good Provider" ance given by the "Step Lively Girls" A dramatic film classic containing humor, pathos and romance Mercha listed., at Miner's Empire Theatre, interwoven in a stirring conflict between a mother and her daugh­ Newark, next we'ek starting Sunday ter-in-law, sing matinee Feb. Uth. It is the boast of 1 COME AND SEE "WHO IS YOUR BEST FRIEND?" its producers that there is never a Torchy Comedy—"a la Carte." Frisuna Ree|—• "Snowbirds" dull moment during the entire enter­ tainment. A musical combination of LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS* ^ burlesque and revue is the vehicle ... used by this company In the exploita­ THURS. and FRL, FEH. 15 and 16—James Oliver Ourwood's Story tion of comedy, melody and dancing, and is said ,to be so full of these three ill Sell all our Desirable Goods, Regardless qf Cost. essentials of amusement that there Is never a dull moment. "The Valley of Silent Men" SaleBepnning Week starting Sunday matinee. Feb. 18th- "Big Jamboree." —WITH—- •• ' . •

ENGINEERS MUST BE ALMA RUBENS LICENSED AFTER APRIL ft Bigger and better than "The River's End!" A gripping drama of great souls, and strong. Waging their battles of life and love Saturday, February 3d in the frozen North, God's Country. Actually filmed amid the Two venrs ago the State Legisla­ majectie Canadian Rockies. With a brilliant supportln cast, ture passed an act creating the State Including Lew Cody. Board of Profe«sion«l Engineers and : Land Surveyors, The duty of this Comedy—"Faint Hearts," with an all«star cast, Including Mary board is to licence those ouaHfted to Anderson, Charles Murray and Raymond MeKee nrac.tlre professional engineering and AMERICAN GREAT AUTHORS—EMERSON. TOPICS of the DAY land surveying. ADMISSION^—Matinee: Children 20c AdiiltB..,, ,. 88c On and after April Rth. 19«3, any­ .---' EVBNINQ«^-An Beats .'.„.,.„„.,.„, .....„..;,.,...... ,..44c Thanking You for East Patronage one who calls-himself n, profenslonal eneineer, "wnether it he civil. m«- SAT,, FEB. 17— A Real Hair-Kaiser! nhanlcnl. electrical, chejnical. munl- cipal, highway, sanitary, etc..'or who mwlfes land snrvevR. must he l'censed. HARRY CAREY in "Kick Back" The act further states that all SUPPORTED BY HENRY B. WALTHALL, AND ETHEL TERRY municipalities and all political sub­ in this stupendous drama of love and adventure amid Arizona R. G. HECHT divisions of the state employing en­ Badlands gineers must make certain that those :emnIoyed are licensed * professional "TO *HE PAYS OF BUFFALO RILL" Mephone 574 engineers or land anrvtyori. BSOPS FABLES COMEDY PATHE NEWS

Telephones: . SAT, MORNING, FEB, IT— At 10:15 4€7-9 Springfield Avenue Business 1489-W Residence 260-M SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCE Clarence Gondii- MARY PICKfORDin ToUyanna' ^ SSS SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND OTHER KIDDIE PICTURES ,1 SUMMIT. S. J. AIXMISMION ,...,„..„....„.,.„„ ...,.!..;.. I . Real Estate • Insurance A Qawififd Ad. in theSununh Recovd will Produce Results. Tiy one. | ^K SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 Page Sevm

High School Happenings of - the Week

SUMMIT DKFEATS SOMKRVIIAJE GlKI.S TEAM DEFEATS BOUND BROOK RNOWEO BOUND BROOIK IGIRJJ 1 BY A SCOHEt OF 29—28 UNDKK BV SUMMIT HIGH (By Lendon Eb'bels) " (By Lendon Ebbels) (By Lendon Ebb els) As a result of last Tuesday's game Preceding the remarkable vlcto*s4 Last Friday on-the Bound Brook by the boys' team at Bound Brook court the'Boys'High^chool basketball at Somerville there is great rejoicing FREE DELIVEI PHONE 1357 in the local camp, and not without last Friday afternoon the girls slip­ team played the kind of a game tbat ped over a" rather successful game they did last year. Bound Brook reason, for is not the scalp of Somer­ ville, our former conqueror, drying of their own. The Bound Brook ag­ was simply, snowed under, particu­ gregation started well and took the Meus «oiF. We Pay Particular Attention larly in the last half, when Summit on the barn door? It'"is:. In the |Mft«fc»«T thirteenth game of, the season, Sum­ honors for the first quarter, after liegan a cageing rally worth nearly which they lost it irretrievably. iviiw wtci to the selection of the highest character mit scored its third consecutive vic­ or MEAT COT thirty points, at the same time hold­ The game was rather fast and full of meats. We wish you to know that ing the home team down to 18 points. tory. Caldwell was easy, but the vic­ IN THIS , tory gave the-local team a push that of startling incidents, as for instance MARKET » each pound of food sold in this shop is This victory means immeasurably the numerous sensations Miss Far- more than the one over Caldwell, for seems as if it would be felt for the AS PRHN rest of the season. mer, left forward and star on the AND AS guaranteed to be strictly fresh, whole* Bound Brook has a really formidable home team, caused by fainting or Sv*iOT AS team. They trimmed Somerville with It will be remembered that we some and thoroughly palatable. Founda­ running headlong into the wall. A NUT a margin of over ten points,-while clashed with Somerville on our own There was no balcony, so the basket tion your substantial meals by a visit to Somerville beat us with- quite a mar­ court earlier in the season, with ex­ was placed full up against the wall this shop. gin to spare-. And now we have tremely disastrous Jesuits. As .'their and when over-impetuous players tangled up all predictions by swamp­ team played about as well Tuesday as such as Miss Farmer missed shooting ing BOund Brook. they did before, it seems evident that the basket, they seldom missed the our team did a great deal better in BROQKFIELD The latter had hea^d of our previ­ wall. Another stir was occasioned BUTTER (Creamery) Tuesday's game. The rearrange­ when Wardlaw, the referee, announ­ ous ill luck and were expecting a ment of the team after the Orange CLOVER BLOOM 54e snap, but after the first minute or so ced in the second half that he didn't tragedy, did it considerable good as know where the foul lines were. *A qt play they changed t"ne"ir. mind and is apparent. (ought in grim earnest, but with no Bound Brook sage suggested that results. -Their season was rather suc­ Considering that Somerville is since three-fourths of the game had Prime Rib Roast, lb.. Loins of Jersey Pork, lb,... over twenty miles away and that cessful until Summit went down and been .played without them, why Fresh Hams^lb. . ,-r, ..". spoiled It, as they had won six games Tuesday was the day that we re­ bother now. His idea was not Bottom Round, lb., . . 23c •out of seven. It is no wonder that ceived out latest snow storm, it may taken up. Cross-Rib Roast, lb, . Fresh "Pigs' Feet, lb, ...... they expected a cinch after comparing be realized that the Summit aggre­ The side of the court was deco­ Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb,,,, • ••it gation was not aided in any way by rated with an imposing gong which Chuck Steak 29c,22 c our record with theirs. the weather. Twenty miles through The ganje was fast throughout, so stridently announced the end of a snow storm in an open car Is not quarters and halves. Before the fast in fact that when Brusse, of the our idea of solid comfort. If Somer­ home team, was taken out on fouls, Summit supporters became used to It 35c ville was expecting the same walk­ they would bolt for the door every ROUND STEAKS (best cuts), lb * * • * * he heaved a sigh of relief to think Hei over that they enjoyed at the pre­ was out of it and refuted to obey his time It sounded, forgetting where PORTERHOUSE STEAKS (best cuts), lb. # • t * * * * ,38c vious slaughter, they were severely they were and thinking It to be the team-mlates' pleas and argue the jolted about 5 o'clock Tuesday after­ "liberty" bell at 2:45. point. He declared that wild horses noon. The first half of the game was or anything else could not lure him Margaret Boyle was the heroine rather slow, and not especially to Legs of Spring Lamb, lb, ...... ,,iQDC Swift's Call Hams, lb...... ,,,,16c into that game again. The team either side's advantage. Eleven to of the game. No other player could slumped appreciably after he left it, eleven, the score stood when It drew even approach her particular faculty Rib Lamb Chops, lb, ,,idSC Dixie Style Bacon, lb ,,, • X i c as he had been the main figure in the for shooting baskets. If thirteen to a close, and; there seemed to be" as Rumps of (Milk-Fed) VeaL lb,.. ..,25c Regular Smoked Hams, lb.,., • • • • , dMlJ.C guarding line. much likelihood of Somerville's re­ baskets is not exceptional, then the The-first half was a joke, however, peating their little stunt as of our figure 13 is lucky. Her ability was Shoulders of Veal, lb.., , ,.,22c Armour's Star Hams, lb ,.,..25c compared with the second half. Sum­ pulling a surprise. But as in the the despair of the loyal Bound Brook mit led the score throughout the Bound Brook game (which we refer rooters and the joy of the Summititea. game, but only had a margin of live to with pleasure), the Summit quin­ She had a disconcerting habit of In­ at the close of the first period, when tet rose nobly to the crisis, and the nocently standing about five yards the score stood 18-13. For the first last half was made enjoyable to Sum­ from the basket as if she wasn't in­ quarter or so Bound Brook scored mit fans (only there were but two terested in the game, and suddenly only by foul shots, while at the same or three present) by another superb catching the pill and cageing it. This time Summit was tossing in field rally, little 'maneuver became so familiar goals in quite respectable quantities. that the Bound Brook players would This season is the first in which politely get out of the way lest they isite Boulevard 484 Si l field The last half was the event of the we have encountered Somerville on § renue afternoon. Bound Brook opened interfere. One of the home rooters the basketball court, and from the had a. habit of groaning and saying: hostilities with a rush from the min­ r^i rr*ii r/aMryasi ry»rtr^\if/iRi rttfl r^tMMKi rrtf ir« r,'4W/«ir/Mi7wrr»w a tribute to the Sweet Potatoes .... *•#••••••*••••.*••••#,••••••• tMyQ flSlI p€CK the rest of their score with two bas­ during "School Spirit" week. The coach. In guarding as well as play­ kets each. There were fewer fouls "idea of the drive Is to arouse greater ing forward and center every mem­ Everything Sold at the Lowest Prices, as t always have, than we have experienced in most of Interest in the teams, and 'what is ber did very creditably. and all of the hest quality, *- i our games this year. After one man better for arousing interest than a. Every year girls' basketball is as­ was subtracted from each team for conquering team. ' suming a larger aspect in the school im* the unpardonable sin of making four, The crowja at tonight's game with athletic program and victories such the other players seemed to take the Madison at Brayton School will be as these aid in making it popular. OPEN TODAY hint and as a result personal fouls all the greater because of the new The game in brief: became few and far between. start the team has made, as proved, SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL Their court had about as many dis­ by this victory and that at Bound | Players f:g. pts. Brook, t. advantages aB our own, but in a dif­ Do vie.' r.f. - 13 27 ferent way. There being no balcony, The Summit-Somerville game at 1 Walling, l.f. r. 10 the baskets' were placed flush up a glance: 0 Hazen. c. 0 0 0 OAJCBS MEMORIAL! TEAM against the wall, eliminating lines. SUMMIT. 0 •The ball was called out if it touched 0 12 Sayer. j.c. 0 0 WINS FROM MILLBTJRN A. Papio, r. f. 6 Prinele, r.g. 0 0 the wall, otherwise it was In several Swenson, If f...... 3 3 9 « 0 times, players exhibiting too much 0 0 Steldle, l.g. - 0 0 The basketball team representing R. Willever, c...... 0 8 the boys' Club of the Oakea Memorial Impetuosity, charged head down into .T. Willever, r. g.__— 3 2 Totals -„ —- 18 1 37 one or the other of these walls. No 0 0 Church is making quite a record for T. jtelson. 1. g — 0 BOUND BROOK HIGK SCHOOL themselves. Their latest victims serious damage was done, however, E. Nelson, 1. g. 0 0 0 to the walls or the players. Players f.g. f. pts. were the players of the Millburn Ath­ 1 10 0 20 In the last half both team enjoyed Totals _-_——12 29 Farmer, r.f. letic Association, who succumbed to Greenberg, l.f. 1 4 6 the tune of 38-24 last Friday, night the full advantage of their times out. SOMERVIIJLE 0 0 0 6 French, c. 0 on the victors* court. Most of the Summit particularly after one of their Heinsenkamp, r. f.i- 3 0 0 SUMMIT SERVICE 0 0 0 scoring was done in the second half. whirlwind rallies that resulted in Halstead, 1. f. — 0 Zepp, J.c. 0 0 0 0 0 The game was played by quarters, from 10 to 15 points necessarily had Hall. c._ „—— 0 Meeks, r.g. 0 0 with five-minute intermissions. to take time out" to recuperate, while •B 13 Hasting, l.g. -- 0 Stevens, r. g —.- 4 0 0 The hall was well fllledV at* eight: Our OJice Hours for Summit are;^,, Bound Brook had to do the same to Hoagland, 1. g.—* 0 Totals 1 26 recover from their dizziness at the 0 2 o'clock and newcomers continued to Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,. 9:30 a. m. to Kerr. r. t * 1 0 0 Referee—Wardlaw, Plalnfleld. stray in-until .-the'latter part of the speed at which Summit had scored. —. ». 32:00 m. . ,lt Is a pity thlB game could not Austin, 1. f . 0 0 0 game. Community Hall has been ad­ HIGH SCHOOIi PI.AY8 MATO&ON have been played on the home court, Stevens, c. .- 0 0 2 mirably altered to fit^the guise of a so that the local tans might have Born, r. g.__^ — 1 AT BRAYTON TONIGHT basketball court. The stage has seen an exhibition of real playing. Totals „_ 9 23 been screened in and wire netting Make use of this unusual service right This evening every local follower placed over the windows. The audi­ There are plenty of games to be of the basketball game'will be over in your own home town. played on our courts though, so they MNCOljN ftCHOOli ence are accommodated along the at Brayton School, watching the re­ sides or on the stage behind the -still have numerous chances. The three classes having highest vised and victorious high school screen. The baskets are placed, one - - Now that the-team—seems on the team trim Madison-High School. - - on the street wall, the. other fn front mend, there is yet time to play out a per cent, of attendance for the month of January were: Kindergarten. 8; Owing to the busy - schedule of the stage. The court is rather good season, as eleven games (ex­ planned for Brayton School on the small, but not cramped. PACH BROS. actly half)'-are yet to he played. Vic­ 3d Orade. »; 1st Grade fMlss Bald- other Friday evenings in JPebruary. tories in all those, combined with the Vtn'H). 12. this will he the only night game, so Carlson was the star on the East OPTICIANS two already gained would finish the The three classes having highest anyone who misses this valuable op­ Summit team, both on the offensive and defensive. His offensive work season out satisfactorily to all local ner^ent. of attendance were: 7th portunity to see the team in action £ost Office Rldg. 24 Beechwood Road 2nd Floor supporters. OradeSsK.S; 8th Grade, 91.7; 6th will have to wait a long time for netted seven field goals, while his de­ , The same at * glance: Grade, 89.8. another such chance. fensive work hindered Millburn from scoring a number of times. L. G. The 5th Grade won'the picture of From all reports, rumors and SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL George Washington which was to be Scott, the right forward on the vis­ Players • f.g. f. pts. declarations. Madison has a real iting quintet,' also made seven bas­ awarded to the class having cold the , team this year, and when we win (if Papio. r.f. : 0 0 18 most ticket* to the Marionette Show kets, to say nothing of one foul. » 27 we do). It will be no cinch. Swenson, l,t. » held last Thursday. Mrs. Scott pre­ The Oakes' Memorial Church team. 0 S sented the aieUwa and Theodore l>ytle Dancing v will follow the contest R. Willever, c. — 1 0 e for the first and possibly the last seems to have a great deal of good) accepted It for the class. time this winter. If anything un­ material, but It needs practice badly, J. Willever. >.*. * o Tomorrow at 11:00 o'clock In the tone of the worst bugaboos was the 0 pleasant occurs, or there In any trou­ 1. Nelson. 1.*. » auditorium Wneoln School will cele­ ble. It Is ramored tbat there will be way in which the players made per­ DR. CLARA TUTTLE brate Lincoln's blitadar, Mr. frank­ sonal fonts. The visitors made very E. TotalNelson* .•——«*—• 1.*- — W0 ' ^ no dancing at any school affairs for lin will gtra a talk; on "IJncoln." I some time. few. bat the borne team ran np quite OSTEOPATH gprjMPBROOKIHOH BCHOOt, ^ a, number. BAHT mmsta TO •» Tb* Tnp Staff held Us regular meet­ The Millburn team wan father LOCATED AT 353 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE M«A¥ JVNMIR CKI/UCH smaller par man than tba Ka»* Sum­ WSfiNf. 1«f. „»»«.««» • J '«*' ing Wftnattay aeon la tn* audita The Oak«« Manorial Cbarcb team rt*a» of the Y. N. C. A. AR tk* •***• mit team, wnien average* rather BEGINNING JANUARY 20di nan ol the stall look tickets Mr law nanvy. Ibn* • nanr J** «• their kaada #«. •OtmSl »ttfkll«4, Ttol l v**4««i»» lo»tn. Th Ib^^aw , ljL- ^^mmmemmmim • • * •MM « • *g"*|Jfc «S"»!5 Tbo Summit T, w, R M, tannijrtw[|| IMMk nHMpn- inWf. wt ^*) Pki «h~ ""* ta«*«tfly«ent»*tthfo*»tud«at» '•r««n«^aveta*a«ktr» *tn»ii». OM«4 f*. VIMM4'» tw» from CWHsaatiOtwatk. Tkaanaat n> tl W>diiM.lntewhy *• If t at I ~lfm •*» ««•• •tenata nW »• 1 l"fatm • fffltar _ EC* A. -0nnM WOW sH IT*. ™"JFT""

if 'W^IB F^t^,^. agj^^^^BSSSpg^^j^-^ Pmge Eight SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 Y. M =if"TlBgg Y. W. Basketball Team Wins fern Newark, 27-:19 Team standings in the Y. M. C bowling tournament are as follows; Playing a stellar game and exhibit­ ing a class of team work that was Vought TEN CENTS A LINE Johnson 50 per cent. considered the best of ' the season, Mintarom Charge, 80 cents;' cash in advance. the basketball team of the Summit Boehmer dltlonal if charged. Y. W. C. A. squared accounts Wed­ Thomson nesday night on the Y. M. C. A. court Luhr with the Newark. Y. W. C. A. The Results of games rolled last week FOR RENT score was 27 to 19. The first game were as follows: WANTED between these two teams, played in BOEHMER Hriglfam 137 I'- Wanted—White, person, reare of 18 To Rent—On Mountain avenue for December, resulted in victory, for the months old'baby girl,!)' a'.in.-C pirn, or two or three adults, first and third Newarkers by the score of 30 to 5, Loano 19R 1-6 p.m. I Apply M Stern, Baker's Cot­ floors in private house from May 1st and the. locals were out Wednesday Wulff 171 tage on fountain, ave., Summit, N. J. by the year. Furnished or unfur­ night to redeem themselves. This Louis 160 Telephone SumAit 1006. 16-1 nished, heat included, all modern con­ they did in a manner that reflected Boelimer 154 veniences, in firRt class order. Also on the ability of the members and j^ WANTED other houses from $65 up per month. the coach. Unfortunately the attend­ Totals Experienced steiuogi-apher desires I,. Ethel Stryker, agent, 25 Maple ance was not as large as the condi­ extra woifc evenings. Tj'pimg prefer­ street. 56~1 tions warranted, and those who stay­ I. Hall __. red. Call 581W before 6 p.m. 96tf ed away missed a brand of basketball Perez For Rent—Particularly desirable that put. in the shade any previous Edwards ! The!tfi R. .Watkina Company will furnished room centrally located, live local attempts. Luhr employ aj lady or gentleman agent in minutes to station in private family. At half time the visitors led, 17 to Brooks _ Summit, j . Watkins' products are 30 9 Springfield avenue. Phone 123 4. 11, and it looked as if they might Thousands in San Francises, 3,700 miles away, sang prayed inj i known everywhere and our sales­ 66tf make a runaway match of it; but in Totals 861 783 822 unison with other thousands at Arlington and New York. people make big incomes. Investi- the second half the locals came back THOMSON Garages for Rent-Individual steam -pate this opportunity! Full particu­ strongly and put a lot of ginger in MacMurray 162 192 167 M heated garages in'DcForest Court. ym0*+*\*>+*t0*m**0**0 lars and'-yaluable samples sent free their playing. Billio Finnegan,, one Gritlin 136 146 153 Robert J. Murphy, Real Estate, 39 • to hustlers, who mean business.- Write of the two forwards, was all over the Hall 178 189 142 Union Place. Phone 433. 7 6tf today. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dopt. ] court and shot basket after basket Thomson _. 171 169 16 4 85, Newil^ork, N. Y. 46-3 I with the Skill of a Piissnic High Werner 163 177 156 'Attractive, Small Colonial Home For Hent—-Several offices in Post i Omce Building. Apply Summit Devel­ I School player. She made sixteen of : Reliable woman wishes light work, I the points for her team. 'Miss Hea- Totals _ 810 8 73 • part time, would assist at club meet­ opment Co., 15 Be'echwood road. 8 6tf i trice Eakley, the other forward, also YOUGHT $11,500 i! ings or parties. References. Box : ! played a great game. She had eleven 202 172 157 >i 200, Summit Record. 136-1 Vo ugh! i points to her credit. The other play- Dorwert -- ISfi 133 141 •j LOST '< ers also wore in the lime light at one Thompson . 154 167 157 7 .rooms, bath, steam heat, open fire, gas kitelaen . J FOR SALE Lost—Black lynx neck piece, on 'time or another during the game. Molitor „ 154 148 192 train or between Lackawanna station i Mi«s Kennerup for Newark was the Dunleavy . 158 bas-ement laundry, all "improvements* r ' ' j i! and Maplo street Saturday afternoon. 'leading point getter for lior team. For Sale-—Bungalow, 5 rooms and Dummy 100 100 Return to Record Office. Reward. 3 61 She accounted for six baskets and a One car garage. Plot 50 x 111. bath, all improvements, lot 50x200, I • foul, making thirteen points. Miss i 796 720 805 ri Lackawljnna Park, New Providence. Satz of the same team had six points TQtals _. Price $5,000, $2,000 cash. John B. Take notice that I have sold the to her credit. Exceptionally Located 10-Room Home Walsh. I; 26-1 delicatessen, grocery and candy store ! The l'iano in the room interfered to , THOSE TELEPHONE HABITS l and business at Chestnut Avenue, Mime extent with the players. Miss In Highest,' Section I For Sale—Police dogs for those Summit, N". J., to Francesco Palermo, Frances O'Neill, of the visiting team, They say that we can judge a per­ I who want quality. Champion healthy and all creditors may present claims bumped into it with such force as to son's mental alertness by his facility in i. stock. -' None better. Reasonable. within 10 days from date. f-nrain her shoulder and she was getting through a crowded street with­ I 84 Boulevard. " 116-1 Signed, Lena Libertino. oblitred to retire. out bumping into half of the people h« $18,000 The line-up: meets. ' For Sale—4 burner gas stove for R. Finnegan r.f. F. Satz Easy Terms Vacancies at the Top. We suggest another way. Watch his sale cheap, in perfect condition. Mrs. I B.Eakle v l.f._ . _ A. Kennerup James 'Jlraynor, 53 4 Morris avenue. Looking at the vapid young man telephone habits.—Telephone Review. you can see for yourself that there is iM. Wauters center E. Fournier :•'• 126-1 |M. Heinrich__side center H, Fish Two baths, extra lavatories and Toilet, adequate heat­ plenty of room at the top, remarks I A.Towc-in o r.g F. O'Niel SAY IT WITH SPEED Over; 1000 lbs. Schrafft's candy the So'inerville Journal. ing, open fires, all public utility connections, laundry, given a,way free by Max Knoller, 18 IK. O'Hara l.g M. Kuhlawein Beechwtyod road. Summit, N. J. (next In a class with famous pests let ns : pantry, lower and upper porches. Beautiful plot. K to posU.offlce), to patrons who buy Get Rid of Ants. STIDBBAKER FIRST TAR TO put the person who calls us on the cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, pipes and If ants get in an ice chest, put a ENTER YOSKMITE VAIJ/KV telephone and tnlks continuously for Bmokers*;novelties, candy, stationery, can under each leg nearly filled with fifteen minutes during the busiest time 1 j For the third year in succession the magazines and newspapers. Ask for water; more the chest away from wall of our day without ever saying any­ coupon ;w,ith every purchase. lOfitf 1 : honor of being lirst to enter the and no more ants will bother yon. ! Yosemite Valley has been won by thing ! ; iirfcRC*- Studebaker. FUGENEJOBS-H.F.RECK fix One hour after the hells and - kings of Conscience. i- whistles of the cities ushered in the jiie children overheard a conversa­ REALTORS new year the honors were conferred on a Studebaker big six at the office tion on conscience. One little fellow of the chief ranger in Yosemite asked what a conscience was. "Why, No. 51 UNION PLACE, Opposite Station don't you kn<»v?" spoke up *J>avld. Village. ; Details of the thrilling dash from "It's something in you that makes you Phone, Summit 1022 Summit, N. J. know the Pacific Coast over the snow-cov­ quit licking the other kid just wher ered' Sierras have just been received vou're maddest at him." and report the fact that the second t car of the year to roach the valley also was a Studebaker, which follow­ ed close upon the winner; Both cars . smashed all previous speed records, I making the run in two days, whereas ' the time required in the past ranged , "The Best Possible Service at the'Lowest^Possible Rates" from three days to several weeks. j It was 1:00 a.m. on January 1 when i H. M. Gregory and W. L. Stockinger, i aw of Ran Francisco, appeared at the j office or Chief Ranker Forrest S. j Townsley in Yosemite Village. In he- half of the Studebaker hig six out­ side they sought the initial permit of the year awarded to the car that first enters the valley under its own power over any or the roads from the coast. Hardly hud the coveted document heen handed over when William J. NATIONAL \\\ Silva. of Modesto, pal., and his party, drove up in another Studebaker, a is made by BISCUIT IW special six touring car.'and also re­ quested a permit, . flp wa,s given the thebakersof COMPANY second one of the year. lit The San Francisco party left on the • •• evening of December 30 and were Uneeda Bakers I' \ joined a few hours later at Modesto Uneeda by the second crew. After a short stop at Modesto the two cars raced for the Coult**rsvil]e road. While it waK necessary to huck sev­ Biscuit eral miles of'snow at Merced Grove, the deep snow which afforded most serious obstacles to the progress of tne tars' "was not encountered until JI.| P„JM--U ITWW Within ">1 miles of- the' Yo'seiriite' Val­ 1 M ley. Here thoisnoAV averAereid three and one-half feet,.in depth... This point j ROBERT J. MURPHY wa$ reached at 3:00 o'clock Sunday morning and after three hours' rest I' the, cats .'started, on,the last and most Real Estate difficult le,g, of ..the'r journey. nee T^o /siedsj.'or tackle of any descrip,- *&• Summit; i 39 Union Pfiufei'. j. tiori. were used, and the cars batterer! "<-• i • >' ^Telephone"433 the^r wayityrpugh the snow, .under Electrical Progress •*n-""fc ^ii '•'• v"' >'",i thejr Q^n.' pqw,er. The , method fol- W!f lowled^was, to open the throttle to its — • i —j,.,,.i.. ^III ••! ...^^LJI^XZ—L-^. 4-^ lims^t "and bucjjt into the snow, u;itil LECTRJCJTY occupies a unique position it^ the lives progress w&s Btop.pe/1. Then U'w,as.a E of people because it is something, which ^cannot he cas^ o£ hacking awny/,and charging inttjk the snow like a battering-ram. handled, seen or felt* ' .;.••/_'':[ Tlife peKorniaric'e was 'repeated time Eliminating the technical descriptions of electricity entirely, after timfe, hour "after hour, until the valley'%a'B r'eacheil, "the cars being it may best be described as a progressive and guaranteed forced :to fchow tremendous power and service f6r the people. ..;•..'•.,: i, .••••,••• • atamina'in. battling" their way through H thef drifts. - '- In the home, experts are constantly trying to improve the s standards of lighting, and to render more efficient the many Jladlson Square, Garden one of labor saving devices which are daily doing the work of a thfji lfojs«Tpj^catbirs^«a8-oi.-the-plat-- foifa .with tb,elipeak,ers. He gave fro- vast number ol servants. In shop, in office, in factory, elec- quifnt reports to Arlington. But white tricity is improving the etaiidard of btisinesB. "Nearer, My God, to The*" vai beln* And the figure of Aladdin, which is gymbolieal of the elec­ raikf. his "sender" was Ida*. Arhng. toiti fttksd: "What's tb« matter r trical industry and its manifold activities has already seen 71 UNION PLACE Then yaffle back: -pon't bother; erery- accomplished more strange and marvelous things than its SUMMIT, N.J* •Oflh alnginf;: rn Slofliig, tost," i* namesake in the wonderland of Arabia. • * • • Vortr projectors were m* hi and about tbe ArUngtea ampbJtheateT— I thaa has arer bee* aasd a* a lead speaker job befora Home-Made Ice Cream and' Commonwealth Electric Co. Candy 19 Beechwood Road ***** Telephone 1

,i<>- -# w** r s- «r igr*-z&g&i*-* - SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 Page Nine

RENEW FIGHT FOR ture, according to the Audubon TIN PLATE CROSSES PACIFIC BOBOLINK PROTECTION Society, At Society headquarters in AS TIN CANS, THEN AS TOY'S Out in the Open Newark certain Interesting corres­ With the Introduction into the pondence Is said to contain proof of Large consignments of toys made legislature of Assembly Bill No. 31, the claim. While not confidential, in Japan are helng unloaded at the by .Assemblyman John W, Olift, of the Society holds that if would not be Pacific ports and are said to made Five Mwasiites in I^ylsliiiure Bearing this city, proposing to restore the fair at this time to make this corres­ out of tin that has crossed the ocean On Tresspass by Sportsmen bobolink to the list of song and In­ pondence public, but if ordinary edu­ several times in the shape of tic cans. Three additional bills on the tres­ sectivorous birds under the New Jer­ cational measures can not clarify the These tins were originally used to situation, It is Intimated that for the tm FOREST BRINGS OUT W.E.A.F. imAiiD aoo MILES pass question were Introduced in the sey laws, with permanent protection, ship cases of oil to China, There the opening gun has been fired in public benefit it may become neces­ TWO NEW TUBES BKYOND THE AZORES legislature last week, making five they were refilled with soy bean and that are now before that body, One the 1923 campaign of the long and sary to expose, In order to correct, other vegetable oils and reshlpped this real or feigned ignorance. The The DeForest interests are putting Three radio operators on board the of these later measures was intro­ bitter fight to protect these little back to the United States, duced by AsBeinblyman Long, of songsters, Society has expert support for its out some new audlon tubes known as "Conte Rosso," of the Lloyd Sabaudo claims in, behalf of bobolink protec­ These cans, after being emptied DV6 and DV1. The former is .both a Line, have reported that they heard Essex, at the instance of the New After some five years of fruitless into tank cars In the Puget Sound Jersey Fish and Game Conservation effort, the New Jersey Audubon So­ tion, and\|!efteB the opposition to detector and amplifier, working on T£ W.E.A.F, concert when 200 miles produce any real reason why these ports, are then purchased by agents Ave or six volts filament current, the beyond the Azores. The signals came League and is House 161. The oth­ ciety succeeded in so convincing the of Japanese toy factories, flattened legislature of 1921 that the bill went beautifuWongsters and insect-eating necessary plate voltage being 40 to in with considerable volume on a ers are sponsored by Assemblyman birds should not be proteoted In New out, baled and sent back to the Orient (?0 volts. The filament is of tungsten standard Ma-room equipment of the Hoffman, of Middlesex, and are through practically unanimously, be­ as low-rate ballast cargo. Once In ing shown special consideration. In Jersey, as they are elsewhere in the thorium and is mounted ln« a hori­ latest.type, The ship is one of the House Nos, 166 and 170. The bill north. the toy shops of Japan the much-used zontal position, as is the plate and few liners carrying a radio telephone fathered by the league provides for 1922, however, Senator Allen, the tin Is made into very attractive and grid, and has a standard four-prong set. The ship's radio telephone uses posting boundaries every BOO feet special champion of the Salem Co. amusing mechanical toys for boys base, DV1 is a-low'filament tube, a wave-length of 2 800 meters and and at each point where a stream song-bird gunners, as he has been and girls in America, operflting one between one and one was heard by many amateurs on the enters or leaves such posted property dubbed, introduced a repealer, and The new series of postage stamps, and further proposes to eliminate the making a personal matter of It jam­ including denominations from one and one-half volts, with plate voltage evening of January 20th, when the MAN'S ARM COSTS RAILROAD of 40 to 60. This tube uses the apparatus was used for the first time written permit requirement and the med it through the Senate and suc­ cent to $6 are beginning to appear at platinum oxide filament and has a in the vicinity of .New York. section dividing the fine with the ceeded, in the face of strong public post offices throughout the country THE SUM,OF 918,500,00" standard four-prong base, land-owner. No change Is contem­ opposition, in securing just enough as supplies of the old issue are used plated in the maximum amount of votes In the Assembly to pass it. The up. The new stamps are most varied. Boonton, N. J,—Alfred Pittenger, i-————— PROGRAMS FOR TODAY Audubon Society's years "rof effort THE MIBACUliOUS RADIO W.O.R,, broadcasting on 400 met­ the fine, which is $20. - - The one-cent stamp has the picture who about a year ago was shot by The one-sign requirement of the were undone, the little song-bird was of Benjamin Franklin; two cents, railroad detectives and lost his right ers from L. Bamberger & Co., New­ again a legal outcast, and most of The news of the day continues to ark, N, J,F" ~—^ present obnoxious trespass law gov­ Washington; four cents, Martha arm as a result, has received a ver­ the senators and a considerable num­ Washington; five cents, Roosevelt; dict of $12,500 against the Lacka­ chronicle interesting adaptations of 2:80—Songs by Gertrude Loehr, so- erning hunters and anglers works in­ ber of assemblymen had performed the radio to individual and commun­ prano, of Rutherford, accomipanied justice to the sportsman who wants six cents, Garfield; nine cents, Jeffer­ wanna Railroad Co. The detectives the acrobatic feat of reversing them­ were looking for freight ear Jhiaxas,, ity uses. An Indianapolis man on by Fred Naoon, Program: "Ah, lo to play fair, because it nuay easily selves in less than a year. son, and ten cents, Monroe. There visits to New York became an admir­ so" (Mozart), from the "Magic be and has been worked as a trap will be portraits of many other great and shot Pittenger thinking he was with the prospect of collecting half Real or feigned Ignorance of facts Americans on the new stamps. One near some freight .cars for the pur­ er of a distinguished preacher whose Flute; "Staocata Polka," Mulder- 1 church' he attended on such occa­ "True Love Brings Us Pain," "If of the fine as the incentive to the land of a most astpnishlng character ex­ stamp will hear a picture of the grave pose of breaking into them, He was sions. Since he could not take the I could Only Die," "Eternal Song," owner to trap unwary tresspassers. ists in certain quarters la the legisla­ of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, not on railroad property at the time. preacher to Indianapolis, he has done "Villon." The chief objection of land-owners the next best thing. He has present­ 2:45—Readings from Mark Twain, to the entry of fishermen and hunters ed the New York church with a upon their lands has been that much by Phebe Ann Scott. 7 broadcasting apparatus sufficiently 8:10—Recital by Mrs, Beth Tragas- damage had been done by them to mmfmmtmm ttmmzmmfmmemm mmmmmmammmm powerful to transmit its weekly ser­ kis, contralto, who is well known in property, and recognizing this situa­ vice to the Indiana metropolis. church and concert work, Program: tion the league, In framing its meas­ Hereafter on Sunday mornings "Song of the Robin Woman," Cad- ure wished to make the . punish- this Ingenious, and evidently pros­ man; "Water of the Mlnnetonka," ment for such damage so drastic as perous, Hoosier enthusiast, will be" Lleurance; "Deep In My Heart," to discourage the heedless acts said to form the basis of antagonism An Innovation in Meat Retailing;! able to sit at home and hear the min­ Aly ward, ister, whoni he so much admires, 3:20—Songs by Gertrude Loehr: toward the sportsmen.* The final sec­ preaching in New York. "Sunlight," Ware; ."Love Send a tion of the bill, therefore, provides a By having all its stores completerynrtucfcedT^ith a large variety of Quality Meat Food Students of a college down in Little Gift of Roses," "A Memory." maximum penalty of $500 upon the North Carolina pay a Pittsburgh 3: SO—-"Little Journeys to the Homes person who, while hunting or fishing, Products, the National Beef Company has deviated from the usual policy of meat wilfully and deliberately causes in­ clergyman a unique compliment of the Great," by Elbert Hubbard. retailing. I every Sunday afternoon when they The journey this week will be to the jury to or destroys crops, orchards, assemble to the number of some 200, home of Harriet Martlneau. fences,, buildings or live stock on in their chapel and listen to the ser­ S: 45—Songs by Mrs. Beth Tregas- another's property. vice In the Pittsburgh church, kis: "Smiliii' Througli," Penn; Mr. Hoffman's measures are found­ Note the Large Variety of Advertised Specials The old pleasantry concerning the "Values," Vanderpool; "Lindv ed on the well-accepted premise that I ability of the radio members of the Lou," Strickland. the game and fish belong to the state. congregation to escape the collection 6:15—"Songs for the Children," by No. 160 provides that if an owner loses its point In the light of Infor­ Lottie B. Carman", contralto, accom­ posts his land against fishing and NATIONAL CHICKEN WEEK mation regarding the generosity of panied by Thelma Bradley. hunting he 'must pledge himself not many of the "listeners-in" who are 6:30—"Man in the Moon Stories" to hunt "or fish on it himself or allow 36c lb..Fresh-Killed, Dry-Picked Roasting Chickens (4 to 6 lbs. each) ,3,6c lb. accustomed to forward their weekly for the children, copyright by the anyone to do so. In other words, his contributions by mail. One church, Newark Sunday Call. lands must be open to all. or closed raising money for'a hospital In China, 7:00—Recital by Arthur Klein, fo all. The other Hoffman measure Freeh-Killed, Dry-Picked, Fresh-Killed, was gratified to receive numerous pianist, Mr. Klein has just returned proposes that lands and- streams Young Chickens donations from its radio adherents. from a successful tour of Europe stocked by the fish and game com­ Frying Chickens and Broilers Another was given money for a me­ and this country. He J« soon to mission and so certified to the owner, (For Fricassee, 4 to 6 lbs.) morial window from persons living in give a recital in'Aeolian Hall, New will be open to the public whether 39c lb. 33c lb. far-away states who had heard the York. Program: "Waltg in A," posted or not. appeal for aid, "Just eomnionplaeps," Rachmaninoff: "Mazurka," "Bal- Mr, Hoffman's measures are such t remarks a radio fan. But thuy would as will commend themselves to most have been regarded as miracles only lade," "Ktude." Chopin. 8:00—A description of Handel's sportsmen, but they will be bitterly A(\n III •Fresh-Killed, Dry Picked Capons (5 to 8 lbs, each). . 4f|*\ IL a few years ago.—Hudson Dispatch. i "Messiah," as prepared by the dra­ opposed by land-owners. It is to be T-Ub ID •'•• • • Fresh-Killed, Young, Dry-Picked Turkeys 4HR ID matic and mlisic editor of the New­ hoped that the legislature will be ITSEFUT, DON'TS TO KNOW ark Evening News, able to adopt some sort, of a com­ " -**••*• (A to 13 lbs. each) • WW ••#• , 8:15—The complete oratorio of the promise measure that will be fair to Don't fail to insulate the antenna. "Messiah," Handel, sung by the all and work injury to none. Don't place the lightning switch Newark Oratorio Society, under the Fancy Long Island Ducks...... 39e lb. ) Fancy Maryland Geese. . 39c lb. indoors. direction of Louis Arthur Russell. Will-.Cost Sfl.OOO n Year'to Maintain Don't listen-in during a thunder­ 10:00—Violin solos by Mabejle Far- High Point Pork i storm. rar, well known concert artist, who Governor Sflzer has received from Don't cause interference with has toured all over the United sources lie believes to be reliable, in­ CHOICE, CORN-FED NATIVE BEEF other stations, States and Europe, formation which indicates that the : Don't try to use a loud speaker 10:30—"The Stat* of New York," anproxlniafe cost of maintaininr Prime Rib Roast (Best Cuts). . ,29c lb. | Prime Sirloin Steak . . ,35c lb. i iwlth a crystal set. the first of a series of lectures on High Point Park, the gift of 10,000 Don't run parallel wires close to­ the various states in the Union. acres, composed mostly of mountain gether in .making up receiving sets. These lectures will be given by woodland, made to the state by Col­ Prime Top and Bottom Round Roast. Don't neglect to read everything Leonard SUngland, well known lec­ onel and Mrs, Anthony Kuser, will 32C lb. available on radio. turer of ''Travelogues," be about S6,006 annually, As state Prime CroBSjRib Roast (Solid Meat), 32C lb. ; Don't attach ends of antenna to property the nark will not be subject 'power or telephone poles, W.J.Z,, broadcasting on 860 meters to taxation, eliminating that element. Prime Rib Roast (Blade Cut). ..23c lb. | Prime Chuck Roast ...18c lb. Don't string aerial wires over or from Westinghouse Electric Co., at Of cost. The estimate, of course, ddef under electric power of telephone Newark, N. • J.: ' ' not include the proposed use of part of the property for a hospital or sani­ wires. Daily Program Fresh Chopped Beef. Fresh Beef Tongues ,29c lb. Don't try to connect a radio set and tarium for disabled soldiers, nor does to the electric light circuit. 9:00—Early morning reports It include deductions for sources of Fancy Flank Steaks . ; prices on farm products. 22C lb. Sliced, Cooked Corned Beef, . . .«,30c lb. _ Don't forget that tickler coils are and revenue which might accrue if the not used with crystal detector sets. IT:56—Standard tlriie signals governor's plan of park development Don't expect to get loud signals weather forecast. > is carried Into effect, with a crystal • detector set while 1244)0"—Opening prices on active The governor believes that the* .using an indoor antenna. bonds and stocks, grain", coffee and FRESH JERSEY PORK sugar; midday "reports and prices large mansion at High Point might] Don't always blame the broadcast- be used with advantage as a sort o*i Regular Fresh Hams ... Fresh Cali Hams 'ing station for poor results. They on farm products, .'...,.' club house, Including restaurant and | are almost always due to faults at 12:10—Musical program, other accommodations .for visitors. Loins of Fresh Jersey Pork, 23c In. Fresh Flat Ribs . 16c lb. the receiving station. 4:00—-Closing prices on* stocks, His plan is to lease the property for U. bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. Don't put too much apparatus on 1 that purpose to some responsible ner- your set. Simplicity makes for best 4:06—"Fashion Review. ' ons, subject to proper regulation- Fresh Pork Butts .I9c lb. | Pork Kidneys .\jUtolb. results. B^B-i-Review of sporting events, and restrictions as to the use to _ 1 —-—- 5:SBf—Iron and steel review, which it is to be put. DIE-CAST WOOD HOKXH 9:62—Standard time signals. The governor believes that the ex­ 10:01—Weather forecast. tensive grounds might be used ad­ Fancy Canadian Mutton A Butter Special The demand for loud speakers has vantageously for the establishment i- Special Features .for-Today 1 brought about the development of all 3:00—Recital from Stein way Hall, of permanent' camps by such organ "- Legs of Canadian Mutton. 29c lb. Blattner's Fancy Creamery Butter 55c lb. kinds of horns, some of metals, others by Ernest Schelling, the famous zations as the Y, M, C. A„ the Y. M. of fiber and still others of pressed H. A., Boys Scouts and the KiwanJw Canadian Rib Mutton Chops, .. ,29c,lb. Verdant Valley CreameryJ3utter,55c lb. wood. It is the last-mentioned type . .pianist, T:30—Concert by Arthur E, Jones, clubs and similar organizations. with which we are momentarily inter­ i ested. These are made of selected t tenor, of New York. New Pish and Game, Laws Proposed 7:45—Sports, by W, J, Sloeum, sport­ wood which "is reduced to its original Six new laws are proposed by the fiber and cast in steel dies under a ing editor of the New York Tribune, FINEST SUGAR-CURED SMOKED MEATS 8:00—-Concert by Russell Kingman, State Fish and Game Commission, pressure of 12 tons and subjected to which put the finishing touches to 800 degrees of heat. This is claimed 'cellist for the New York Philhar­ 1 Sugar* monic Stringed Quartet, its legislative program at its meeting ' HormePs INTRODUCTORY OFFER to form an artificial wood many times recently. Their purposes are as fol­ denser than natural wood. Its acous­ 8:80—Literary evening conducted Davies5 Famous Canadian Cured "Perfection" * by the editorial staffs of the Out­ lows:. : • ' tic properties are remarkable. The To change the opening of the Cured vibrations received through the phone look,' Scientific American and Har­ Smoked Hams ...,,.....,..,,.. .26c lb, per & Bros, pickerel season back to May 20 and at t(he base.of the horn are amplified to prohibit Ashing through the Ice. (Note: This is-the .lowest price ever recorded for this by the rich, resonant vibrations of the 9:00—Continuation of program by High Ora de Hani) Arthur B, Jones, tenor. To reduce the bag limit on pheas­ Bacon material itself. The metallic sound ants to two a day, thirty a season, Da vies' Famous Canadian Cured, which 1B so annoying in many types of 9:80—"Syneopiitad Jlelodles," by the Vincent Lopez Jffltel Pennsylvania To provide a five-year closed sea­ Smoked Bacon Backs ,_L loud speakers equipped with metal son on quail in the ten northern horns is Bald to be entirely elim­ Dance Orchestra, from the grill, Squares over the Western Union wire to TJoun ties," ~ Davies' Famous Canadian Cured, inated,—Scientific American? To authorize the killing of maraud , 1 Newark; — — Smoked Bacon Strips ...... , W.E.A.F., broadcasting on 360 ing oats without danger of action, for Packages 19c lb. W.O.R. WUili HAVE MORE meters from the American Telephone damages therefor. "The Bacon With a IlifTewiit Tattfe" TIME FOR PROGRAMMES and Telegraph Co., New York: To make trapping unlawful unless 4:80-B:80—Soprano solos by Ruth the traoper has the regular hunting Effective Monday, February 5, the Bowman: "The Christian," from the and fishing license. Armour Star, Regular Sugar-Cured, Smoked Smoked Call Hams... broadcasting station of L. Bamberger book to the stags to the silver To change the open season for & Co., Newark (W.O.R.), will have Bcreen, hunting deer. XlflOlS • a • • • * * # * si a * • 8 *« « * s m aaaaa SUV . . iVl I6te lb. more time on the air. They will T:S0-8:0ft—Baritone solos by Artells At to ftshine through the Ice there broadcast daily, except Sunday, from Dickinson, accompanied by Martha has been considerable protest acalnMt 2:30 to 4:00 and from 6:15 to 7:30 Dickinson; "Basic Investments-— the catching of fish—-pickerel and Fresh Pork Tenderloins . 55c lb. Fancy Jack Rabbits 49c each p.m., with special evening periods on by Benjamin Bills. perch—heavy with spawn. In view Tuesdays and Fridays from 8:00 to of the vigorous efforts to restock our Choice Calves' Liver .. 35c tt>. Choice Calves' Sweetbreads .. .39c pair 11:00 o'clock. This arrangement W.B.S.. broadcasting on 360 met­ ponds and lakes it does seem some­ New Sauerkraut Fancy Beef Liver 12c Jb. was reached by Miss Jessie E. Kowe- ers from B\ W. May £ Co.. Newark: what odd that the law should coun­ . 5c lb. ing. director of W.O.R., with Arthur 10:30-11:00—Piano numbers. tenance a practice which irf directly Batcheller, radio inspector of the sec­ 1: © MAfTT of pleasure to persons who might go THIKY nanr AT FAR IIIMJ* PROFITS K*CKRI> *£&t«Oft.O» Buhlenn if they had to depend on what they caught in the way of base. The Far HID*. X. Ar—Thieve** one night X. J.—-More than doub­ pickerel is a sort of a consolation tart weak stole a Ford ear belonging ling that af 1*21. the operating n*o- te ta* town***ta x coltteter. Henna* prise, aa It were. flta of the water and total depart­ ' ' • • NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY •*•* «•*•* It* fcwttftw C*'w Lmgmi Retmihws »/ /VMIS im 4mmntm watw lh# tnvgaat n* the Watery off *&» €oHi*t and eongiagat* art M • total af a»am lf& *» papppasn nwnsF eattwtbm an* the e«*ngr»*»ftBn,— i aynl OMta&tt WaenSMeiMMk ' - * mm *—^;-*^P,wft- "•SHS^-svuvS-wyM',- Page Ten SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923

ask me to be hi! wife. T was about tention, made him conscious of the old ready to give up and go mad when strange force in the Yaqul, , JOHN J. KENTZ Desert Gold you—you came home." -Why does my brother want me to GEORGE V, MUCHMORE She ended In a whisper, looking up climb the nameless mountains with Civil Engineer and Surveyor (Continued from last Week) wistfully and sadly at him. Beldlng him?" asked Gale. was a raging fire within, cold without. "For God's sake, you don't believe "Lluvla d'oro," replied Yaqul, and he Landscape & Topographical Gale gathered' Nell up Into his arms what Chase laid?" queried Gale, In made motions that Gale found diffi­ and held her to his breast for a long cult of Interpretation, Engineer Coal, Lumber and Masons* Materials passionate haste. "It's a lie, I swear moment. it*i a He. I know It's a He. And I've "Shower of Gold," translated Gala "Dear Nell, I'm sure the worst of . Lime for Fertilizing Purposes got to tell Nell this minute, Come on That was 'the&.Yaqui's name for Nell, RECOBBBUILBING, SUMMIT,N. J. your trouble Is over," he said, gently. What did he mean by using It in con­ In with me. I want you, fielding. Oh, "I will not give you up. Now, won't why didn't you tell me sooner?" nection with a' climb Into the moun­ you He down, try to rest and calm tains? Were bis motions intended to Beldlng felt himself dragged by an yourself? Don't grieve any more. convey an idea of a shower of golden 115 Park Ave, SUMMIT, N. J, Phone 525 iron arm Into the sitting room, out Into This thing Isn't so bad as you make it. blossoms from that rare and beautiful Ambrose Powell the patio, and acros« that to where Nell Trust me. I'll shut Mr. Radford tree, or a golden rain? Gale's llstless- sat in her door. At sight of them she Chase's mouth." ness vanished in a flash of thought. REAL ESTATE gave a little cry, drooped for an In­ As he released her, she glanced The YaquJ -meant, gold! Gold! He stant, then raised a pale, still face, quickly up at him, then lifted appeal­ meant he could retrieve the fallen for­ with eyes beginning to darken, ing bands, tunes of the white brother who had INSURANCE i "Dearest, I know now why you are "Dick, you won't, hunt for him—go saved his life that evil day at the Pa- not wearing my mother's ring," said after him?" pago well. Gale thrilled as he gazed 67 UNION PLACE Phone 369 Gale, steadily and low-voiced. Gale laughed, and the laugh made piercingly into the wonderful eyes of "Diet, I am not worthy," she re­ Beldlng jump, this Indian, Would Yaqui never con­ plied, and held out a trembllnft hand "Dick, I cannot keep you back?" sider his debt paid? with the ring lying in the paliij. "No," he said. "Go—me?" repeated the Indian, Swift as-light Gale caught her hand Then the woman in her burst pointing with the singular directness and slipped the ring back upon the through instinctive fear, and with her that always made this action remark*;,, S We have several desirable and splendidly situ­ third finger. eyes blazing black In, her white face able in him. - ated homes for sale—-Reasonable Terms. ''Nell! Look at tne. It Is your en­ she lifted parted quivering lips and "Yes, Yaqul." BUILDING & LOAN gagement ring. ... Listen. I don't kissed him, - , ,.t Gale ran to his roni, put on hobnailed Also restricted residence property in choicest believe this—this thing that's been tor­ ^ Gale left the patio,- and Beldlng .fol­ boots, filled a canteen and hurried back section of Summit, turing you. I know It's a He, I am lowed closely at his heels. They went to the corral. YaquNrwdlted him. The ASSOCIATION absolutely sure your mother vyIII prove through the sitting-room. Outside Indian carried a coiled lasso and a 83rd Series Opened it a He. She must have suffered tmcp— upon the porch sat the rangers, Mr. short stout stick. Without a word he November 9, 1022 SEEMS, AND MAKE YOUR FLANS NOW! perhapithere was a sad-error—hut the Gale, and Thome. Dick went Into his led the way down the lane, turned up thing you fear is not true, But, bear room without speaking. the fiver toward the mountains. None For Particulars address me, dearest; even if It was true it "Shore soniethin's eornln' off," said of Belding's household saw their de­ WM, S, PORTER, Secretary wouldn't make the slightest difference, Ladd, sharply; and he sat up with his parture. to uie, I want you all the more to be keen eyes narrowing. my wife—to let me make you forget— JPf'dlng spoke a few words; andj What had once been only a narrow mesquite-bordered trail was now a to—'* remembering fin Impression he had Summit Home Land Company wished to make upon Mr. Gale, he well-trodden road. A deep Irrigation She rose swiftly with the passionate ditch, full of flowing muddy water, ran 399 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. abandon of a woman stirred to her,, made them strong. "Better stop that boy," he conclud­ parallel with the road. Gale had been depths, and she kissed him. curious about the operations of the Real Estate "Oh, Dick, you're good—so good! ed, looking at Mr. Gale. "He'll do some mischief. He's wilder'n h—1." Chases, but a bitterness he could not You'll never know—jiist what those help had kept him from going out to Just then Dick came out of his door. Insurance words mean to me. They're saved me see the work. ', He was not surprised J "Richard, where are you going?" —I think." ' ' to find that the engineers who bad con­ asked his father. structed the ditches and dam had an­ and Loans "Then, dearest. It's ail right?" Dick "I'm going to beat a dog." questioned, eagerly, "You will keep ticipated him in every particular. The Then Dick strode off the porch. dammed-up gulch made a magnificent your promise? You will marry me?" " "Hold on!" Ladd's voice would The glow, the light faded out of her reservoir, and Gale could not look up-' have stopped almost any man. "Dick, on the long narrow lake without a face, and now the blue eyes were al­ you wasn't agoin' without me?" : E. C, HOLMES AGENCY most black. She drooped and shook feeling of gladness. The dreaded ano Arctic Ice & Coal Company "Yes, I was. But I'm thoughtless seco of the Mexicans might come again her head. just now, Laddy," 29 Maple Street They had forgotten Beldlng, who and would come, but never to the in­ "Shore you was, Walt a minute, habitants of Forlorn River. That DEALERS IN stepped back into the shade. Dick. I'm a sick man, but at thafiio- Opposite Union Place "I love you with my whole heart and stone-walled, stone-floored gulch would body can pull any stunts round here never leak, and already It contained soul. I'd die for you," whispered Nell, without me," with clenching hands. "But I won't water enough to irrigate the whole of Summit, N. J, He hobbled along the porch and Altar valley for two dry seasons. HYGEIA ICE AND SCRANTON COAL disgrace you. Dick, you give not one went into his room. .Tim Lash knocked thought to your family. Would they the ashes out of his pipe, and, hum­ Yaqul" led swiftly along the lake to receive me as your wife?" ming bis dance tune, be followed the upper end, «where the stream (Nothing Better in Anthracite) "They surely would," replied Gale, Ladd, In a moment the rangers ap­ roared down over unscalable walls. itea'dily. peared, and both were packing guns. This-point was the farthest Gale ^tad Summit Transfer "No! oh no!" "Where will we find these Chases?" ever penetrated into the rough foot­ "You're wrong, Nell. I'm glad you asked Dick of Beldlng. hills, and he bad Beldlng's'word for it I laid that. You give me a chance- to that no white man had ever climbed "They've got a place down the road No Name mountains from the west. prove something. I'll go this minute adjoining the inn, They call It their W. B, Lambert J, W, Helberg D., L, & W. COAL POCKETS The Indian left the gulch and clam­ ] 871 and tell them all. I'll be back here in club. At this hour Radford will be OFFICES: 1 bered up over a jumble of weathered 80 UNION PLACE " 'PHONES less than—" there sure, I don't know about the ] 1526 slides and traced a slow course along "Dick, you will hot tell'her—your old man. But bis office Is now just the base of the giant wall. He looked mother?" cried Nell, with her eyes across the way." streaming. "You will not? Oh, I can't up, and seemed to select a point for MOVING They passed several houses, turned ascent; It was.the last place In that bear It! She's-.-so proud! And, Dick, a corner Into the main street, and General Trucking I love her. Don't tell her! please, mountain side where Gale would have stopped at a wide, low adobe struc­ thought climbing possible. Before him Packing, Crating and please don't! She'll be going soon. She ture. The place was a hall, and need­ WILLIAM McCUE, General Manager needn't ever know—about me. Please the wall rose, leaning over '••him, shut­ Shipping ed only a bar to make it a saloon. A ting out the light, a (lark mighty moun­ don't go!" large table near a window was sur­ Satisfaction and Service "Nell, I'm sorry. I hate to hurt you. tain mass. Innumerable cracks and rounded by a noisy, smoking, drinking crevices" and caves roughened the Guaranteed at But you're wrong. You can't see things circle of card-players. clearly. This is your happiness I'm bulging sides of dark rock. "Point out this I tad ford Chase to Yaqui tied one end of his lasso to the Reasonable Rates fighting for. And it's my life. . . . me," said Gale. Wait here, dear. I won't be long." short,-stout stick and, carefully disen­ PADDED VANS "There! The HK' fellow with the tangling the colls, he whirled the stick Gale ran ,'i(Tiis question in Hol­ face isn't red any more." 37 Glenwood* PI. Tel. 360-M ding's eyes she .shook her head mourn­ haps thirty feet up. The stick did not Dick strode across the room. His lodge, Yaqui tried again. Tills time fully. They wailed without speaking. heavy boot shot up. and with a crash .It seemed a long wliih' before (Jale re­ It caught in a crack. He pulled bard. the table split, and glasses, cards, chips Then, holding to the lasso, he.walked I:' turned. Ridding thrilled at sijiht of flew everywhere. As they rattled him. Theiv was more hoy about him up the steep slant, hanirwer hand on Lumber., Coal and down and the chairs of the dumfound- the rope. When he/reacheHsthe shelf than Holding bad ever seen. Dick WHS 1 ed players began to slide Dick called he motioned for (jele to follcw. Gale WULFF'S coming swiftly, flushed, glowing, eager, out: "My name is Cab'. I'm looking Builders' Supplies erect, almost smiling. for Mr. Radford Chase." Jleansers and Dyers "I told them. 1 swore it was a lie, A tall, heavy-shouldered fellow rose, * * * »• " but I wanted them to decide as if It boldly enough, even swaggeringly and Offices at were true. 1 didn't have to waste a glowered at (Jale. 38 Russell Place minute on 131 sip. She loves you, Nell. "I'm Radford Chase," be said. His MoRRiSTOWN, MADISON The governor is crazy about you. I voice betrayed the boldness of his ac­ didn't have to waste two minutes on tion. and TELEPHONES 6 and 7 SUMMIT, N. J. him. Mother used up the time. She It was over in a few moments. The wanted to know all there was to tell. tables and chairs were tumbled into a She is proud, yes; but, Nell, I wish heap; a pool table bad been shoved 387 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE you could have'seen how she took the aside; a lamp lay shattered, with oil —the story about you. Why, she never running dark upon the floor. Ladd SUMMIT J thought of me at all, until she had leaned against a post with ji smoking cried over you. Nell, she loves you, gnu in his hand. A Mexican crouched Tel. 1105 Summit too. They all love you. Oh. it's so close to the wall inoiiuing over a bro­ good to tell you. I think mother ken arm. Ip the far corner upheld realizes the part you have had in the by comrades another wounded Mexi­ —what shall I call It?—the regenera­ can cried out in pain. These two had tion of Richard (Jale. Doesn't that attempted to draw weapons upon Gale, sound fine? Darling, mother not only and Ladd had crippled them. consents, she wants you to be my wife. In the center of the room lay Rad­ I M. DM in. Do you hear that? And listen-^slie hod ford Chase, a limp, torn, hulking, me in a corner and. of 'course, being bloody figure. He was not seriously my mother, she put on the screws. She Injured. Rut be was helpless, a mis­ made me promise that we'd live in the erable beaten wretch, who knew his POULTRY, GAME East half the year. That means Chi­ condition and felt the eyes upon him. cago, Cape May, New York—you see. Re sobbed and moaned and bowled. I'm not exactly the lost son any more. But no one otTcred to help him to his AND PRODUCE Why, Nell, dear, you'll have to learn feet. A more complete stock of builders' _who_ Dick Gale really-Is. But- L al­ Backed nualnst the door of the hall Try Our Fancy .Tareey 9 ways want to be the ranger you helped stood Ben Chase, for on.-e stripped of Chickens and masons supplies than we carry me become, and ride Blanco Sol, and all authority and confidence' and cour­ aee a little of the desert. Don't let the age. Dick Gale confronted him. He Idea of big cities "frighten you. We'll Gal« Found That Method of Sealing 55cx«Ib. cannot be found in this vicinity: As shook a huge gloved fist In Chase's • a Wall Both Quick and Eaay. always love the open places best. Now. face. for quality—if the workmanship is as Nell, say yon'll forget this trouble. 1 "Your gray hnlr<* save you this time. found that in«tiuHl of staling a wall know It'll come all right. Bay you'll But keep out of niy way! And when both quhk wiiil eimy. Yaqul pulled op 381 Springfield Ave. good as the material we furnish there marry me soon. . . . Why. dearest. that aon of yours cornea to, tell him the lasso, and threw the Ktk-k aloft 1B- you're crying. . . . Nell!** every time 1 meet Mm 1*11 add *ome to anoihi-r crack. He climbed to an* Telephone 101 will be nothing left to be desired on more to what be got today V other shelf, and tittle followed him." Toe "Sly heart la broken." sobbed Nell, third effort brought them la • more "for—I—1 can't marry yon!** the finished job. We estimate cheer­ CHAPTER XIX rugged heneh a hundred feet above ln# The boyish brightness failed oat of alidf*. The Yin|iii WMrketi round to i Gale's face. Here, fielding saw, was ' I fully and figure reasonably hi any Tha Secret of Farleen River, j the (eft ant! turned Into a dark nsnitre. toe stern reality arrayed against his Qale kept eUme HI hi* tteeia. They Hicks Brothers dreams. In the early morning Gale, seeking ' quantity. solitude where lie ronM brood over j earne out pretwtttlf Into lighter stpace, Tbnt devil.* Itailfortl Cluta*— he'll hi* trouble, wandered atone, it was j yet one' that resMrK'tett any ex tended Real Estate fall lay Barret,"* piloted. Nell. *"He awore not e»»y for htm to elude the Yaqnf. { view. , l'rt>k*-B M>vtt»ntt of elllF w*»re *m II yen ever came back and married m# anil .talat at the moment when be- bad j alt atiteM, Insurance Agency t#*d follow tm «H over the wurltt to east himself down. In » nee tinted sandy j Here the awest Iwitme toll. Bate mt !•,* corner the fntMntt appeared. noNefes»v ' cimhi tttpfttHve YiMfiil ipiiftf dowmMlf; Kaftttttg warn Cale gram deathly Mhadow*. wyatMtonji a* ntwitya, >, on the «ltmfr, h«iw«ver. he wait hunt whit* and »i«htenry arami sttwtHttftfc pal to If H* keep the toiiUitft In Might. UIMMMJL*EJA m "the Indian hart Been fottf of fhe • mm mmm threatened yo* Ihm7* antatl !•«•»« HBMtittnmt by IteMtog MM* ate H ww* B»f m «iu*'*i Iwa »f Mtrengtft or A record of mm hall « eenttiry gMMtt vail fftt> fwwwl antitrataww off ttffhtntfMW of'foot. th«m tteto owl fr«-of honorable (tearing with the MM vafe* afMMft tMdfoff> "fiii^ aw!" awl Va«M *t*fc «* R* ttte itfior* of moat «»••. It VMW A tmmmts E»»Wie m Summit mM' - "Tftrwrteaetf Mf M* matt* my |tf* 1 amm$ IttMnmf& t fjfs^kwm^'sI^Mi^Hi. IMkdkwiw* iMcosk VJe a^L P #1"" a# pi rWiBW laouBtttteat • >#SrS%rr*:a Hl# iMHSVBk Mi flaHttlL InW at ilia) iftUBfc, t* dtUto'f want «* [ »l

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TiBs>ann5si»ffi-» *ife^a*, "^r- ^- TT - M ^gaga^vjBgtjigg^ggiwaga^ei^a- '^¥-mj^^ SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 P«f8

On the way up spy?»ra1 tfmftfl Onle shelf He gathered up handfuls of tlcal, and important as never before Wt m*0*0*0*m0**0*0m**A0*0*0****0**0*m*0*0**0*0*0**0**0tmmmmitmwA Imagined he heard si dull rnir of full- small black stones, and he thrust j with mining projects and water . log wiiter. Tlie Hmmd seeuu'fl to he them at Gale. Their weight made claims to manage, spoke of Gale's under .him, over him. to ibih side" and- G«le.start, and then he trembled. The great good fortune in the finding of to that. When lie WAS cernilii lie could Indian's next move was to pick up a gold—he called it desert geld. 'locate the direction from which It came piece of weathered rock and throw It "Ah, yes, Desert Gold!" exclaimed TWHifT ri'Ti 'fPrPrvifiiFi' n'- n' ~ff * then he heard it no mure until he hud against the wall, It broke. He pick's father, softly, with eyes of rone on; Onidimllyiie forgot It In the snatched up parts, and showed the pride,•-* Perhaps he was glad Dick hod ror the Baby physical sensations of the climb. He broken edges to Gale. They contained found the rich claim; surely he was burned Ills hands and knees. Me grew yellow streaks, dull glints, faint trac­ happy that Dick hud won the girl he A beautiful line of hand-made dresses and Gertrudes daintily em­ hot and wet and winded, His heart ings of green, It was gold. loved, But It seemed to Dick himself broidered, price ..., ." ,.,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .$.1.98 to $5.98 thumped so that it hurt, and there Sale found his legs shaking under that his father meant something very were instants when his sight was him'; and h# sat down, trying to take different from love and fortune in his Hand Embroidered Jackets, made of Granite Cloth or Cashmere, I blurred. When at last he had tolled all tne bits of •tone1 Into his lap. His allusion to desert gold, to where the Yaqul sat awaiting him Angers were all thumbs as with knife Yitqul emue to Dick to say good- price , $1.25 to $4.98 upon tlie rlni of that great wall, it was blade he dug Into the black pieces of by. Dick was startled, grieved, and Bath Robes made of Eiderdown or Blanket-cloth, price, $1.39 and $1.98 node too soon. rock. He found gold. - Then lie stared In his impulsiveness forgot for a mo­ Gale lay back and rested for a while down the slope, down Into the valley ment the nature of tlie IiiiHan. Yaqui Baby Shoes, in white and tan ,98c and $1.39 •without note of .anything except the with its river winding forlornly away was not to be changed. Baby Buntings, made of Eiderdown, lined with Eiderdown or Silk:— blub sky. Then'he sat up, He was into the desert. But lie did not see Belding tried to overload him with amazed to find that after that wonder­ any^. of that. Here was reality as gifts. The Indian packed a bag of _ Regular $3.98 $3.39 ful climb he was only a thousand feet sweet, as wonderful, as saving as a food, a blanket, a gun, a knife, a can- ; or So above the valley. Judged by the dream come true. Yaqui had led him teen, and no more. The whole house­ Jjtegular 4.98 ».•••. 3.98 nature of his effort, ha would have eaid to a ledge of gold. Gale had learned hold went out with him to the corrals Regular^ 5.98, 4.98 he'^ad climbed a- mile,. The village lay enough abodt mineral to know that and fields from which Belding bade 'beneath him, with its new adobe strue- this was a rich strike. All in a second him choose a horse—any horse, even turei and tents andJmlldinss in bright he was speechless with the Joy of it. the loved Blanco Dlahle. Gale's heart contrast with, the older habitations. He But his mind whirled in thought about was In his throat for fear the Indian1 saw the green alfalfa fields, and Beld- this strange and I noble' Indian, who mleht choose Blanco Sol, and he tag's white horses, looking very small seemed never to be able to pay a debt, ^ated himself for a selfishness he and motionless. He pleased himself Belding and the poverfy that had could not help. But without a word i by imagining he, could pick, out jBlan- come to him I Nell, who had wep* **« would have parted with the treas­ 'I • co Sol. Then his gaze swept on to the over the loss of a spring! Laddy, ured Sol, river. who never could ride again! Jim Ynqul whistled the horses up—for Indeed, he realized now why some orift :tash, 'who' sW"ofe,be',wotdd always look the last time. Did he care for them? Infants' Novelties had named it Forlorn river. Even at after his friend [, Thome and Mer- It would have been hard to say. He this season when it was full of water cedes! AH these people, who had never looked at the fierce and haughty Dainty gifts for the baby, including Rattles, Teething Rings,, Hot Water it had a forlorn aspect. It was doomed been good to him and whom he loved, Diablo, nor at Blanco Sol as he raised Bottles, Floating Toys, and many other novelties, prices. never to mingle with the waters of the were poor. But now they would be his noble head-and rang his piercing Gulf. It wound away down the valley, rich. They would one and all be his blast. The Indian did not choose one 25c to $5.00 growing wider and shallower, en­ partners. He had discovered the of Belding's whites. He caught a croaching more and more on the gray source of Forlorn river, and was rich lean and wiry broncho, strained a flats, until it disappeared on Its sad In water. YaquI had made him rich blanket on him, and fastened on the Journey toward Sonoyta. That vast in gold. Gale wonted to rush down pack. * H shimmering, sun-governed waste recog­ the slope, down into the valley, and Then he turned td these friends, the nized Its life only at this flood season, tell his wonderful news. same emotionless, inscrutable dark and and was already with parched tongue Suddenly his eyes cleared, and he silent Indian that he had always been. and insatiate Are licking and burning saw the pile- of stones. His blood This porting was nothing to him. He up its futile waters. turned to ice, then.to fire. That was had stayed to pay a debt, and now he Children's Coats YaquI put a hand on Gale's knee. the mark'of a prospector's claim. But was going home. It was a bronzed, scarred, powerful it was old, very old. The ledge had He shook hands with the men, swept Corduroy and Chinchilla Coats, lined with Flannel or Sateen, greatly never been worked. The slope was band, always eloquent of meaning, a dark fleeting glance over Nell, and :' reduced: c* The Indian was listening. His bent wild. There was not another single rested his strange eyes upon Mercedes' head, his strange dilating eyes, his indication that a prospector had ever beautiful and agitated face. It must Regular $2.98. ...'". ,,., $2.25 rigid form, and that close-pressing been there. Where, then, was he who have been a moment of intense feeling hand, how these brought back to Gale had first staked this claim? Gale for the Spanish girl. She owed it to the terrible lonely night hours on the wondered with growing hope, with him that she had life and love and Regular 5.98 .... i..... ,. . 4.79 lava! the fire easing, with the cold passing. happiness. She held out those speak­ "What do you hear, "Taqul?" asked The Yaqui uttered the low, strange. ing slender hands. But YaquI did not Regular 6.98. . '.,..... , 5.79 Gale. He laughed a little at the mood Involuntary cry so rare with him, a touch them. Turning away, he mount­ that had come over him. But the cry somehow always associated with ed the broncho and rode down the Children's Caps and Bonnets to match Coats, also silk trimmed with sound of his voice did not break the death. Gale shuddered. trail toward the river. The Indian was digging in the sand lace and stitching, all greatly reduced, -J spell. He did, not want to speak "He's going home," said Belding. again. He yielded to Taqui's subtle and dust under the shelving wall. He : threw out nn object that rang against j "Home!" whispered I.add ; and Dick nameless Influence. He listened him­ knew the ranger had felt the resurglng : self, heard nothing but the scream of the stone. It was a belt buckle. He I threw out old shrunken, withered tide of memory. Home—across the :'. an eagle. Often he wondered If the cactus and lava, through solemn lonely Indian could hear things that made no boots. He came upon other things, and then he ceased to dig. days, the silent, lonely nights, into the mm wmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm sound, YaquI was beyond understand­ vast and red-hazed world of desola­ ing. Tlie grave of desert prospectors! t Gale had seen more than one, Ladd tion. Tel. 1418 Whatever the Indian hud listened "Thorne, .Mercedes, Nell, let's climb t to or for, presently he satisfied him­ had told him many a story of such gruesome finds. It was grim, hard the foothill yonder and watch htm out We Prepay All i self, and, with a grunt that might of sight," sMid Dick. cCLAY'S mean an> thing, he rost. and turned fact. Mail Order. They climbed while the others re­ ; away from the rim. Gale followed, Then the keen-eyed Yiiqui reached Charges , turned to tlu> house. When they Beechwood Road and Springfield Avenue rested now and eager to go on. He up to a little projecting shelf of nick reached tlie summit of the hill Yaqui ! saw that the great clilT they had and took from it a small object. He Summit, N. J. was riding up the far hank of the river. climbed was only a stairway up to showed no curiosity and gave, the "He will turn to look—to wave good- I the huge looming dark bulk of the -thing to Gale. by?" asked N'ell. plateau above. How strangely Gale felt when he re­ Suddenly he again heard the dull ceived into his hands a flat oblong "Dear, he is an Indian," replied Gale. roar of falling water. It seemed to box! Was It only tlie influence of From the height they watched him have cleared itself of muffled vibra­ the YaquI, or was there fi nameless ride through (lie niesquites, up over the tions. YaquI mounted a little ridge and unseen presence beside that river bank.to enter the cactus. His and hailed. The next Instant Gale grave? Gale could not be sure. But mount showed dark against the green stood above a bottomless cleft into lie knew ho had gone back to llie old and white, and for a long time he was which a white stream leaped. His as­ desert mood. He knew snuiellilnjr plainly in sight. Tlie sun hung red tounded gaze swept hack ward along i hung in tlie balance. No accident, no in a golden sky. The last the watch­ this narrow swift stream (o its end In luck, no debt-paying Indian could ac­ ers saw of YaquI was when he rode a dark, round, boiling pool. It was a count wholly for that moment. Gale across a ridge and stood silhouetted huge spring, a bubbling well, the out- knew he beld in his hands more than against the gold of desert sky—a wild, .cropping of , mi underground river gold. lonely, beautiful picture. Then he was coming down from the vast plateau The box was a tin one, and not at gone. iibove. all rusty. Hale pried open the re- ' Strangely It came to Gale then that Turin! had brought ("ale to the luctant lid. A faint old musty odor lie was glad. YaquI had returned to ^7* '"'source of Forlorn river. penetrated his nostrils. B Inside the his own—the great spaces, the desola­ Flashing thoughts in Gale's mind box lay a packet wrapped in v\hat ' tion, the solitude—to the trails he had « •were no swifter than the thrills that once might have been oilskin. He trodden when a child, trails haunted ran over him. He would stake out a took It out and removed this covering. now by ghosts of his people, and ever claim here and never he cheated out A folded paper remained in his hands. \ by his gods. Gale realized that In the of it. 'pitches on the benches and It was growing yellow with age. Yaqui he bad known the spirit of the troughs on the steep walls would car­ But be described a dim tracery of desert, that this spirit had claimed ><4l ry water down to the valley. Ben words. A crabbed scrawl, written in which was wilrl and primitive In him. Chase had built a great dam which blood, hard to read! He beld It more Tears glistened in Mercedes' mag­ would lie useless if Gale chose to turn to the light, and slowly he deciphered nificent hlack eyes, and Thorne kissed Forlorn river from. Its natural course. its contents: ! The fountain head of that mysterious "We, Robert Burton and Jonas War- ! desert river belonged to him. ren, give half of this gold claim to > His eagerness, his mounting passion, the man who finds it and half to Nell ! was checked by Taqui's unusual ac- Burton, daughter and granddiiugli- j .^ tlon. The Indian showed wonder, ter." ! hesitation, even reluctance. Ills Gasping, with -a bursting heart, ' strange eyes surveyed this boiling well overwhelmed by an unutterable joy of ! as If they could not believe the sight divination, Gale fumbled with the pa- I P Steel-Rineled they saw. Gale divined instantly that per until he got It open. ] LEAN LINED, modishly fashioned and radiating good Yaqui had never before seen the It was a certificate twenty-one yenra G taste, this new Reo Coupe is an advance agent of source of Forlorn river. If he, had old. and recorded the marriage of 1923 body styles. ever ascended to this plateau, prob­ Robert Burton and Nellie Warren. I Coupe ably it had been to some other part, Riding comfort, starting with a generous wheel-base and for the water was new to him. He CHAPTER XX. stood gazing aloft at peaks, at lower long springs, finds unusual expression in the fatigue-prooi; rampants of the mountain, and at *1835 Desert Gold. deaply-cushioned seati and backs. nearer landmarks of prominence. A summer day dawned on Forlorn j FOB Lansing i— YaquI seemed at fault. He was not River, a beautiful, still, hot. golden ; The simple Reo dual control, neady arranged instrument sure of his location. day with huge sail clouds of white ; . panel and clever seating plan provide comfort and roominess Then he strode past the swirling motionless over No Nome peaks and for four adults, with plenty of arnvand-leg freedom for the " poofof^orir-water and began to as­ the purple of clear air in the distance-^ cend a little slope that led up to a along the desert horizon. | •helving clIfT. Another object baited Mrs. Belding returned that day to the Indian. It was a pile of stones, j find her daughter happy nnd the past In faU measure, BUT— weathered, crumbled, fallen Into ruin. burled forever in two lonely graves. more* That's why thla but still retalnlug shape enough to The haunting shadow left her eyes. hard wood frame* X- prove It had been built there by the i Gale believed he would never forget hands of men. Round and round this the sweetness, the wonder, the pas. the Yaqnl stalked, and Ills curiosity slon of her embrace when she called attested a further uncertainty. It him her boy and gave him her bless­ £ was as If tie bad come upon *tonietlilng ing. surprising. Gale wondered about the The little wrinkled padre who mar­ And He Leaned Clos- to Her, Whis­ ried Gale .and Nell performed the pile af stones. Had it once been » pering, "Uluvia d'Ore"—*Showsr ceremony as he told his bead:*, with- prospector** claim? ef Gold." *T7gh!** grunted the Indian; and out Interest or penetration, and went tnangb his exclamation expressed no , his way. leaving happiness behind. them away—kii««Nl th«- fire back to satisfaction. It sarely pot an end. to i "Shore I was a sick man." l.Mild thpm and the Ham*1 to her eheek*. JAMES GmM)IS ! tfenbt. lie pointed up to the roof of said, "an* darn near a dead tn»*». hut i TITUS action recalled #hil»*'» earlier ta* sloping yellow shelf of atone. ; r«» agote' t« g#t well. M*-hh*» I'll be moott, the J«»y »»f fhi* prest-nt. :»nd ho (DbtraMttor) faintly outlined there la fed were the < able t* ride again some dtiy. »M. I tnrneti to Nell"* ^#t face. The divert tntprtnts of mnny human hnmls with lay It to yon. An' I'm »«•>!!»' to kiss was there, wonderful, constructive, en* Sugars spread wWe. (Jul* Had often ye« an* wish you all the ,h»y ib««rp is Bohllng. henittlfttt. terribly, but it wtta asam susfr pantttoa* »» the wall* of rts this worh*. An' fu>ts. »<• v,MM,| H0t ftir him H* It Ht<» f«rv'*he tndfno. tHe tDMsit mwwu. Manifestly these sny*v she's shore your Hhnwvr *>t hi fhe liifht «*f !ft»ili''»'ifr*mntoiKt r»> Nfal faajM n#tMdeoi»« t*tm» spot for 0..I4. turning «ntll* that strange. d»«fK, waSHi «s> Bgsi attw™ 8* spirit* of tittle's ftnrfm* love-* etntehlng tthndnw |htlsd\ kmr It* hotel *fH«B> M* WRttfMMi becaat* swift—KM I spoao of IF with tne deep and wtstftit Jbr*«*r; and lt» teatted enje* to tafk fnpfe mttmjmm** a*j|fti& _ *fn# \ m&m of «*«* &««& mmm wb» ftsd PT- fairf Umaririiiiil' flMa\ *tfcm tadtna I atwaua feehwaand had **n#t i*ae* 11 Hi Wla»I assasnassaasaSal

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!**#* Twelve SUMMIT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 "Mink's Wire— Smark Speaking" Better Fires With a Better Fuel Mr. Smark Makes Some pbserva! MB W -A. R K, N. J. tions on Telephone Usage. ''New Jersey's Favorite Si&re y» Ever meet Mink? No? Say, ioma MERCHANDISING ABREAST OF THE TIMES fellows have all the luck! Me, I OPPERS know Mink, Works In the same of­ fice with me and all that sort of k SEABOARD thing, Usei telephone so much that has to have new one every six months. Good Furniture Now Well, as 1 was saylnf, comes a day when I must get cube root of X plus Y minus Z add the compound inter- est of 160 bills at 8 jper cent and make out Income tax report for the At Special Sale Prices boss. Not busy, y'see—Just a little submerged, ai 'twere. Well, as I was saying, get as far the Mid-Winter Furniture Sale in Ml sway, a quantity j. as X plus ¥ •minus Z, when phone of furniture goes from our busy third floor daily and new furniture rings, "Lot" says I Into phone, "Num­ arrives to take its place, ber, please?" says the operator Summit & Madison Ice Co. sweetly; "'Sense it, please," says I, Splendid assortments, expert and helpful salesmen and ex hanging up and reaching across desk Tel. 329 103 Park Avenue for Mink's phone, traordinary values make furniture buying here a decided pleasure "Mink's wire—Smark speaking," Plan a visit NOW. L- chirps I. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE "This Oolash of the Confederated Ash-cans," says a sad voice, "Yes?" says I non-committal like, "Mink there?" asks voice feebly, "No," says I: "He's just stepped outside." "Well?" says the voice pathetically, "he said call him inside of five min­ utes, so I thought. ..." ' "Justa mlnnit,", I volunteers, "hold the wire and I'll see whether I can get him for you."" Out I dash. Maybe In the boss's office. Open DOSS'S door, rush into conference of President, Vice Presi­ dent, Secretary and Treasurer, " 'Souse it, please, says I, "looking for Mink." "Get out!" bellows Boss* 'Get out $995 and stay,out!" Now Out I goes, hot around the collar P.O. B. Factory This Guaranteed Six The continuous and unwavering performaiiee of the Oakland, at all times and under all conditions, is assured by its special, written, I5,O0O mile engine 4-Piece Bedroom Suites guarantee. If you think Oakland's 15,000 mile, written guarantee, is not a^reai guarantee, try to $400 Value, for $319 get a similar one elsewhere. Illustrated is one of the new and very attractive suites which has just ai Compare it with any other car at anywhere near rived in our Furniture Department. Its chaste perfection of lines and fir. its price—Its superior value is unmistakably evi­ i. dent. t ished craftsmanship recommend it as a very unusual value. Fronts, ends an Mr, Smark says I "If a man Is ex- pecting a telephone call from another PARK GARAGE tops are of beautiful American walnut; mahogany drawer bottoms.. An attrac chap, why can't he stick around and tive two-tone finish. Bureau is 50 inches Jong, with*-28x38, plate mirror; 4£ answers It himself?" Summit and Park Ave, Phone 1224 inch vanity case; full size bow-end bedstead; chifforobe—six trays, carrier, and ears. Maybe Mink's In stenog­ hangers. rapher's room. Rush into stenog's TheNm HAMNE'S—FURNITURE! DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR room. "Mink?" says I, .,. . . ."Where's the fire?" asks one. Oakland Six "You made me write 'was' Instead of 'were,'" says another peevishly, "Get out, and stay out?" say both in unison, with emphasis on every word. Out I goes, feeling worse than before. No use, I feel, and back to phone. I run like mad. Rush Into Albatross Giant of Sea Birds, room in time to see Mink hanging up The biggt'si of all st*? birds is the receiver, albatross. "Oh," says I, "Just looking for you...... Phone call." "I gottlt, thanks," he says, cheer­ ful. William M, Delariey "Alright," says I, dutifully,?, "don't mention it," Back to the cube root of X plus REAL ESTATE AND Y minus Z. "Ah," thinks 1; "this time I have you, you eel." INSURANCE Just then phone rings. Look up. Mink gone again. 454 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE "Mink's wire, Smark speaking,*' says I, coldly. SUMMIT, N. J. "This Blumblnb of—Blumblub and Blooblug," roars a voice, "Mink Telephone 192-R 3-Piece Living Room Suite there?" Confidence Is "No," says I, "Is there anything 1 can do?" ' , Only Inspired J "Well, Mink says call him inside $275 Value, for $198 five minutes very important. Know what he wanted?" . in patrons when the mechanics LAIRD&COMPANY Sofa, arm chair, fireside chair—a suite that overstates itself in quality and value, an "No, I don't happen to," says, 1 understates itself in price. Impressive in the dignity of its lines and luxurious comfort- 'Jussa minnit, and I'll see whether Electrical Contractors I can find him for you," know absolutely the intricate suggests contentment and homey comfort. Loose spring cushioned seats, deep' full sprin Out I* go. Maybe Mink's in boss's and Dealers jacks and arms. Several charming tagestry or velour designs to select from. parts of an automobile, Our office. If so he can stay there. We do all repairing HAHNE'S—FURpiialiURE DEPT^THIRD FLOOR But maybe Mink's in stenog's office this time. In I go again, men are truly auto surgeons Motors, Irons "Mink here?" says I, dodging ink Vacuum Cleaners well and a typewriter, ••Out!" shrieks stenogs. Out 1 go, and know the symptoms so well t madderJhan^a hornet. Maybe Mink's 37 Union Place,Summit,N.J. In Slink's"office. RUB to Slink's of that they do not have to spend •flee, fling open door. Telephone 356-W Nobody home. Maybe Mink's In hours that are costly to you in Pink's office. Fling open Pink's door \ to find Mink with feet on Pink's desk winning the war all over again loeating^the troubles — "Phone tor you. Mink," says I. Icily. New Park House ( "Thanks—be there, in a minute." Baker & Doerr V he says. Back to work on the 6 per cent Exceptional Cuisine **- but with only one eye this time Homey Atmosphere A Stirring Sale of the Famous Other eye I keep on Mink. *-• Just SB I suspected. In about 2% Moderate Rate* mlnnlts up he gets and starts for the Reagle's Garage doorv _ Stearns anck,Fos$er Mattresses "Wow!" shrieks I, leaping up. "no SUMMIT, N. J. 176 PARK AVENUE ^ .,., yon don't!" and with th$t I leap on him. After a fierce struggle I over Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 12f . • A^iktrenifil)| Low Prices power, dump him Into chair at desk, tie him fast, put telephone two inches from his mouth, and advise him to ESTATE OF ELEANOR E. KATIE. as Deceased- _ — . Now $17.25 stay avhlle and see how It feels fc> pursuant to the order of Charles PICTURE FRAMES be hem*. S. Codding. Surrogate of the County erf Now $16.50 c Taes back to work with new rigor Union, made on the t*th day o< January. PICTURES : : A. T>.. 1*33. WIHWI the application ef the f -^'' •''"':' WW^ —another troublesome problem bar undersigned. a» Administrate* of Che Now $15.75 ta« ••«« sotreA estate of said dee***** nottoe ts hereby AU Sorts Amy Sit* t ctven t«> the eredlterw of sntd deeenesd t» iSSL «*fctntt to the rotMermer under oath or ft****!* nlRrmatten their elalnw an* *•»*»£» nsniiwH the estate it •»&§ ww»ws vlflme : Wte *W tint Mw ftttl I <&* nwBtla* ftem We date ef sal* at*r. &• ' \ mmm *•* ******** nm it* mm «H* ftnt *!•»•? "—-* mm T.H.HOFfMal« VfUr tfcat «•*»'« a a*w tbft tbar ISM 4Hr aft •»» fit»ta# «•*.—Tela

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