16,000 People Read the HERALD. ^ "Justice to all! Published Every Tuesday malice toward none.*1 and Friday Noon. and SUMMIT RECORD

FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 79 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAR

Two Boys Found Here IVmnrrflfc Mayor Pins Medals ffl0C See Congestion Five Children Look Into Mother's Eight- Hiking From Pennsylvania ^ ™S To the Citizens of Summit: on Police Officers Two boys, aged 17 and 15 years, ' . June 8th, 1931. in High Schools Dollar Pay Envelope for Food and Shelter who set out from their homes in r Active Campaign 1 While the effect of the world-wide business depression has Jessop, Pa., to hitch-hike to New been felt in every family in Summit, most of us have been under Calls Local Department York, were picked up by police offi- Local Club Elects Officers the impression that Summit is much better blessed than many School Board Hears of Father Had Two Week^Work During Winter—Co» cers on the Morris turnpike early communities, lacking' as it does, large shutdown industrial plants, Best in State, in Giving Sunday morning and returned home and Hears Talk By •a large transient population of "floaters," and, percentagewise, Increased Enrollment operative Service Budget Exhausted, Has to Look in parental custody. They were County Chairman on 0r= comparatively fewer of the laboring class, and consequently have Next Year—Visit New After Just Such Cases—Children in Case Records Emblems at End oWilliaf m Conely, younger of the ' perhaps been less alive to the desperate condition of a great many two, and William Ford. They told ganization Plans families who have lived in our community for many years. Jefferson School Work Shooting Officers Lambert,and Birch, .'who Five children, week by week, look hungrily at the eight-dollar pay picked them up around 1.30 in the After a careful investigation through the Overseer of the envelope of their mother for their food. Their father has no envelope. Praise Given Range Officer morning, that they were on. their Moore to Speak Here Poor and the Co-operative Service Organization, city officials be- Summer Session Planned He has had two weeks' work during the entire winter. Eight dollars a t N Yk £h b came convinced during the winter that the situation in Summit way to New -York. boys were was a serious one and consequently provided generously out of its week. A pitiful sum. But it feeds them, aif'seveW-bf them. Mayor Edward B. , Twombly taken to police headquarters. Noti- Vigorous pre-election activity is The close of schools this month already in course of planning by funds to meet the unemployment situation. Unfortunately, the will leave the Board of Education * Clothes, shoes, rent, fuel, lights? pinned medals Saturday afternoon fication was sent to the parents and right to appropriate and spend for this purpose was limited by with the duty of solving a problem The Co-operative Service Associa- on the uniforms of the largest the youths were called for by par-the Summit Democratic Club in a the State Legislature, and the city has not, been in a position to Playhouse Association number of qualified Bhots the Sum- Siho .Ba.jne.day. bid for victory in next November's in High School enrolment which tion must' furnish the money for election which according to the continue this work since the first of June, although it is still promises next'year, on the baBis of Annual Meeting Tomorrow these—and the Co-operative Serv- mit, Police Department has ever carrying as large a force in the Street Department and other present estimates, to congest the produced, and called the local de- Sport Dance•- prediction of Edward L. Whelan, departments as its 1931 budget will permit. ice Association has a budget which chairman of the Democratic Coun- Junior and Senior High Schools to : The annual meeting of the Play- calls for expenditures of $700 a partment "the test shooting depart- Sigma Nu Sorority, Beta Chap- the point of overflow. ment in New Jersey," He expressed ter, will hold a sport dance at thety Committee, promises x to be one Instead of a hoped-for improvement with the coming of the house Association will be held in month for just such cases. its readiness, moreover; to prove Field House, Memorial Field, Sat- of the most hotly contested in the summer months, the situation has grown more desperate, and Within the -past few days, Su- the Playhouse on Wednesday eve- And the Co-operative Service As- ... that fact "to any other department county for years. • i there are now 580 families on record without means of support. perintendent John B. Dougall told ning, June 10th, at 8.15 o'clock. The sociathjn has receipts totaling ap- urday evening. Music will be fur- the board at' its regular meeting election of officers and of mem- that wants to make the tost with nished by a local orchestra. This .'• Featured in the plans of the club, •The Co-operative Service Organization has met this situation proximately $1,200 thus far toward either a five-man team.- or in any last night, unexpected increases bers of the executive, admissions, a goal of $15,000 estimated neces- will be the last dance of the sea-which Is settling down to its task to the best of its ability With the limited funds'in hand. These have been materializing with the and nominating committees will be other way they want it,"/ son. I after choosing officers. and com- funds are practically exhausted. The Co-operative Service Or- likelihood that by next December sary to meet the year's needs. ganization has administered the'voluntary subscriptions made to held. Unless the situation Is over- The ceremony took place in the mittees for the year, IB a monster ttye Junior and Senior High School rally for former Governor Moore, it in a businesslike and economical manner, so that an unusually building will have in excess of 1,- painted—and there is constant as- Police Court room at the end of the Democratic candidate to succeed high percentage of .subscriptions received has gone directly to the 200 students. At the present time, surance that it is not—there will semi-annual competitive shooting Nurses Graduate Governor Larson. Plans for the relief of the poor and-the sick of our city. The organization Is the. enrolment is 1,181, a capacity Miss Hood's School be in Summit many toe-prints on tor possession of the Police cup rally to be held here are indefinite not taking care of "floaters," but is distributing its funds to number. - the ground, the marks of small, un- a contest which Patrolman Edward as yet, but the committee appoint- families living in Summit, who are In-dire need. In some cases shod feet, and there will be dispos- Egan won for: the second successive From Overlook facing starvation or dispossession on account of inability to pay Employment of two additional session of more than one family time, with«a score of 95. His near- ed for the purpose has already even merger rent. This refief is carefully distributed so as to do teachers, one as a shop assistant to in Final Program for unpaid rent, before the year Is est .rival was Sergeant M. J. Pin- been in touch with County chair- the maximum of good and to give the minimum absolute needs in cope with greatly increasing inter- over. neran, who hung up a score of 93. W. H. Dewair Speaks at man Whelan, and the proposal is any one instance. . . est in that branch, the moving of a Under the blue skies of a perfect The Co-operative is now enter- to stage the rally, with Mr. Moore High School class into the Bonnel June day Saturday the children of Nearly all the twenty-four police- 1 ing Ita second month since the an- men who Qualified in the recent Hospital Training as guest of honor, early in the fall. It is estimated that to.continue this worit, the Co-operative building, and tlie use of a room' in Miss Hood's'School danced out nual appeal for contributions was army qualiflcatipn course in shoot- School Exercises— The committee includes D. O. Sta- Scrvico Organization will need at least % 1,200 per month for the Hamilton School as an annex for their final program before a largo sent out. During the first, three ing, were present when the awards bily, J. J. Mooney, and Wilbur F. summer months and $2,000 per month for the winter months. shop work, are among the possible weeks, contributions totaled $785. Brower; Democratic candidate for This means that to carry on tho work, some ?lC,000 is required to methods that may be taken to solve and keenly interested audience. were made. Sixteen of the twenty- C. D. Ferry Also Speaks Tho girls and younger boys were During the past week, an additional Mayor. carry us into the spring of 1932, the congestion if it arises. They $425 has come in, making the total four received "pistol expert" med- Meanwhile, the club's Executive were discussed at the board meet- truly charming In quaint and col- als which show a rating of 85% or While it Is to be hoped that conditions of employment will ing, but no action was taken, exorfu- l Kate Greenaway costumes, for the month $1,210. Last year, hotter with the revolver. Two Prize Awards Announced Committee is to function through- be-better next winter,' it is often the case that the most desperate While the older boys in their dark within three weeks of the time the out the summer and, according to cept that the board virtually ap- appeals went out, the organization sharpshooter medals were awarded, plans outlined, will start active cases exist immediately following business depressions and after proved of the appointment of a shop suits, suggestive of Colonial life and six marksmanship medals. At Addressing the graduates of the improvement has already begun. assistant. through a bit of lace and ribbon, had received $3,500. the time of presenting them, Mayor Overlook Training School for pre-election campaigning the first added a pleasing note of contrast to Last year, the sum spent for re- Nurses at their commencement in of September. Supplementing the Every effort has been made by tho Co-oporative Service Or- Final Enrolment 2,794 lief was approximately $8,400, in- Twombly stipulated that they work, a Ladles' Entertainment ganization, the Mayor's Committee on Unemployment, and the the pretty picture. Moving picture should be worn" as a part of thetho auditorium of tho Y. M. C. A., The final month's enrolment in cameras were busy during the pro- cluding $1,100 for milk for children. ( Committee Is to hold bridge par- Overseer of the Poor to find and furnish work. ThiB effort will the public schools was reported as gram and that happy hour on theThus far this year the total receipts ' regular uniform. on Friday evening, W. H. Dewar ties diirlngvtho* summer to. raise continue intensively, but until work can bo found for these de- Called Best in iState stressed the Importance of those 2,794, as compared to 2,702 last lawn will be re-llved in many are scarcely one-seventh of that Praising the department mem- funds for the fall campaign. sorving people, private funds must be supplied. year at thlB time. The average homes for years to come. amount, and the depression has not things which go beyond technique. O'Brien Club President bers and Range Officer Frederick Summit has never been faced with a demand which was more percentage of attendance was From the . kindergarten to tho lifted. . • « • K. Truslow for the outstanding "It IB a most significant period Leonard II. O'Brien has been 92.243 for the month, but in two in life which marks off a finishing compelling. When once aroused, Summit has never fallen down. older children the lithesome and Children in Case Records mark made, Mayor Twombly ex- chosen club president for the cur- This is tho time when we all of us must strain to the limit and schools, Lincoln and Washington graceful young perforraera showed Through the case records of the pressed his belief that "Its standard of any kind. These periods do notrent year.' The: other officers in- the percentage dropped to the 80's, mean, howevor, 'Now we're budget our resources to meet the situation. To fall would be such thorough training, Buch a organization, with colorless, mon' in shooting is an evidence of its clude 1st vice-president, D. O. shameful. in Washington as low as 83.553 perready response to every chord of otonous regularity appears the standard all along tho line." He throush. There's nothing more to Stabily; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. cent., owing' to the prevalence of 1 learn,' The important thing one This is a personal appeal to evory citizen of the city to send music and withal such a joyous word—children. Three, four, Jive saw It as not only the best shoot- Anna Russell; 3rd vlce-presidont, measles and scarlet fever. spirit in what they were doing, that children, the eldest in some cases ing department in New Jersey, but gets out of training of any kind is Eugeno T. Daly; 4th vice-president, in contributions in either a flat Sum or monthly subscriptions to learning how to learn and to keep Charles E. Case, treasurer of the Co-operative Service Organ- Thirty-one cases of measles were their audience, watching, caught mothering her smaller brothers and the best department as well, and he Robert A. Browne; treasurer, reported, and nine cases of scarlet their spirit and became relaxed and sisters while her mother is 111 and challenged any other department in on learning. Frank A. Plzzl; secretary, Mrs. ization, 7 Feruwood road, Summit. This is an individual duty. Nono of us can afford to "pass the buck." , fever, while five cases of diph- gladsome with the children. her father seeks work which is not i the state to prove the statement "There will be some things which Teresa. Robertson. Mr. Ptzzi was theria were also in the list.' The j Worthy of special mention was,forthcoming. There are children wrong. ', , will be different. There is a'cer- also chosen chairman of the Pub- Respectfully, source of this last-named disease the grace and perfection "with born since depression "fell. They licity Committee. ' The practical effect of the shoot- tain security in a big institution. EDWARD B. TWOMBLY, Mayor. is believed to have been found with which a group of girls wound know nothing of the causes of un- , ing accuracy of the police received There will be no supervisor to take In future, it was announced, the the discovery of a carrier, who has through the intricacies of the Mayemployment, but they are the first' comment in the address preceding the responsibility, but from re- flub will hold its meetings in the been excluded from scohol. The pole dance; the kindergarten chil- to feel its effects. the ceremony. Ono thingg, be sa|d| ,sources which are God given will Kiiights of Columbus hall. The school health department dren,;,-.who.brought^miles of sntlcl- ..-There Is no disposition on the thaya^llkftlthyllkl y to fldp-toaen!dton! Summi.Summi tt.come help for ,every possible need. date of thfe'first meeting-.ln.ahe aaw : ; ^t'eeattipl1 ; 2.20Q Vnspections durlttg pa'tlon to tlie faces bf the andience part of charitable organizations' to free of crime,is,that»tlie criminal "There is no more satisfactory quarters has hot been announced the last- month In order to prevent •at, their every appearance, and the permit suffering. But—the ability is yellow. If the criminal, he,: as-sensation ttyan that of a bast com- yet. 'Election of officers took place Miss Faitoute Outstanding Winner in the spread of infectious diseases. '• stately grace of the. minuet .aa to spend money depends on the serted, can get the drop on a po-pleted 'successfully and a future Thursday evening in the Masonic The board adjourned the meeting danced by the older children. receipts, and contributions up to liceman, he feels safe; biiti.it .he ahead. So we shall have no fear. hall. Guest speakers included Ed- thinks the cop has a 50-60-break, for a brief period last night in or- At the conclusion of tlie pro- the present time are low, seriously "I hope you will learn a sense of ward L. Whelftn, chairman of the Horse Show at Watchung Riding Club der to visit and inspect the newgram Miss Hood awarded tho'fol- low. he will go to some other place proportion. It is a wise individual Democratic County Commltteo; Jefferson School in connection where he thinks the police are notwho knows bow to acquire a sense and Joseph T. Cohroy, Recreation lowing prizes: ,'••'' • PeejKfor a moment Into a few of so good shots.1 . ; Miss Claire W. Faitoute of Short l'hyllls ClarHo; Elizabeth Smitli, see- with -possible minor changes in the For perfect attendance: Beth the active CaBes which the Co-op- of proportion. It is especially Commissioner of Elizabeth. ; building and in planting. Inci- Range Officer tyitslcnv, who hasneeded in the care of the sick, for Hill....s was th.. e outstandin..... g winne. r nn/l • Pirtfflflv V«i*mllvVermllyen, Ihlrrthirdl hmanld TT/ii Hopme Fountain; second attendance prize, erative Service. Association is hand- Henahaw, fourth. dentally, the new school promises Joseph Matteo; scholarship prize, ling. There will be no mention of ,put the department member^ when we are sick we are like chil- at tho Fifth Annual Horse Show of Class 3—Horsetnanshlp to be the best appearing of any ;of through an intensive, training dur- dren. ', , (or Those Patricia Ault; helpfulness and names. The organization Is giving Speaks in Schools on the Watchung Riding and Driving Not Over 199 YYettr a off A Age (members the elementary buildings in thegood sportsmanship, John Bean. relief, or has made satisfactory ing the past year or more, was "Then there is the importance of of tho Watchung Riding and Dilvlng system. cheered by the officers and pro-those things that go beyond tech- Kindness to Animals Club, held at the Union County Club). Won by Constance Clarke; solution of the problems, in all Park Commission stables in theBarbara Hansel, second; Eleanor Confer on Building: Changes instances. nounced a "darn good sport' and a nique—those contributions which Moore, third. : fine citizen" by Mayor Twombly. we make through personality. Miss Alice Carroll of the NewWatchung Reservation on Saturday Class 5—Ponies 14-2 and Under. Mr. Beteile, of the firm of Guil- Rotarians Leave on Trip Mother died of tuberculosis, in Councilman John ,R. Whitlock, These make the difference between York Women's League for Animals afternoon. Won by Rldgley Veimllyo's black bert & Beteile, school architects, Bonnie Burn, leaving two children, gelding, "Ebony"; Phyllis Clnrko's to International Gathering aged 2 years, and 9 months, respect- chairman of the Fire and Police success and failure. i spoke in the Lincoln and Franklin The. weather Was perfect and the chestnut gelding, "Potor Pan," second ; conferred with the board last night, Committee of the Common Council, "When the best has been done in schools of Summit yesterday boautiful setting lends Itself to ono Caroline Warlng'a bay mure, "Trlnk- relative to/changes. It was voted ively. Father unemployed. Obliged was present at the ceremony andthe way of technique by doctors through tho courtesy -of R. S. Holt, let", third, and Frederick Schler- also to invite Gaspar Falco, the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansor and to give up children. They did not spoke briefly at the end. of the most ideal show grounds In faaum's "Llndy," fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillan sailed have five-year residence In New and nurses, something larger and president of tho Union County So- New Jersey, building contractor, to attend a greater may be brought. It is notciety for the Prevention of Cruelty Afternoon Awards special meeting next Monday eve- yesterday on' the S.S. "America" Jersey. State could not take them. achieved by books but by everyday to Animals. Miss Faitoute's entries took three Class 6—Saddle Horses 15-2 andning when bids for furniture and bound Wr Hamburg, on the first Co-operative took care of them nine Under. Won by Vlvlenne Munce's bay lap of itheir journey" to Vienna months, expending $13 a week. living. It ;is kindliness, thought- Miss Carroll's lecture on "Kind- firsts and two' seconds, lier closest mare, "Gay Deceiver" ; trout's equipment are to'be opened, to re- Violent Storm , fulness, consideration, a generous ness to Animals" Is illustrated with rival being Lieut., J. W. Morris of chestnut gelding, "Honorable Tim," port on the progress in building. where they will attend the Inter- Now the children have been placed giving of one's self. . i color slides and includes Mrs. , whose chestnut geld- setond; Arthur M. McHugh's chestnut The'" board • appointed three national Convention of Rotary. . foster homes, with adoption con- gelding, "Captain Jinks;" third and Five other members of the Sum- "There never was a year when Hoover and her grandchildren with ing, "Anxious Moment", took three V. S. Hamilton's bay mare, "Busy teachers last night. They are Leon- templated in both cases. Sunday Night all professions of a service kind their pets, Lindbergh with the kit-'first places. Lassie," fourth. ( ard J; Kezer, who has been sub- mit club went to New York yester- Lost Shop Through Credit were more deeply appreciated than ten ho found asleep in -his plane, Class 11—Saddle Horses Over 15-2. stituting in the High School day morning to see their compan- Father, Italian merchant, had Falling limbs, cracked- window Mrs. Isabella D. Clarke of Short Won by Claire Faltouto's brown geld- ions off. They included'John-D. in this crisis ,we are passing Admiral Byrd with the much- Hills and her two daughters, Con- ing, "Souvenir"; Claire Faitoute's science department for half a year, grocery shop. \ Wife has been ill panes and a sweeping wind that through.' May you make a fine mourned Igloo, Babe Ruth playing stance and Phyllis, collected a total brown gelding, "Margate," second and to serve as teacher of chemistry Hood, president; Thomas B. Cross, three years, and being cared for by momentarily bjinded-traffic with a contribution to service. We have with a family of puppies, Mrs. Cal- of three blues, one red and twoMrs. Isabelle D. Clarke's bay gelding, and biology in the High School Harry F. Taylor, Eugene C. Pier- eldest daughter. The father ex- driving curtain of rain marked tho great pride and expectation in you." vin Coojldge and her pets and many yellows. Constance Clark won per- -Sir Dan," third. next year; Miss Myrtle A. Conary, Bon, and Earl S.Christman. Thom- tended credit to, customers until ho Class 7—Jumpers. Won by Lieut. as Glanopdulos, who had expected course of the sudden clpudburst The exercises, wiMBChnrles M. other celebrities. The kindly treat- manent ownership of the Clarke J.'W. Morris's chestnut ijeldlng, "Anx- now teaching in Hartford, Conn., lost his shop. He is unemployed. , and thundershower which descend- Lum pre8idinghconslsred of: a pro- ment which animals receive at the Cup for horsemanship and her sis- ious Moment"; Essex 'ltoop's brown who will teach in the-4th and 6thto make the trip, to Vienna, was un- The daughter now has muscular ' ed on Summit in mld-evenlng Sun* cessional of alummxe, graduating hands of these prominent persons ter Phyllis was awarded permanent gelding, "Ton Thorne," second; Essex grades in Franklin School, in pface able to go because of the inability rheumatism. class, graduate staff and, school serves as an object lesson to chil- Troop's bay gelding, "Redwood," third of Miss Harriet 'Wilkes, a newto make last-minute reservations. day. ownership of the Robinson Trophy. and Thomas A. Dowd, Jr.'s brown Parents , have five children. One tree, partially decayed at thenurses; an invocation by the Rev.dren and tends to arouse in the One of the features of the show gelding, "Tommy Boy," fourth. teacher, who resigned, for reasons Albert J. Bartholomew, princi- Father had two weeks' work In en- stump, crashed across the street at W. S. Coeyman; the singing of thechild a sense of fair play toward was the performance of "Royal Class 9—Pairs of Saddle Horsea. of health;'and'JbseplrC. Schaedel, pal of the Summit High School, ad- tire winter. Mother working part DeBary place and Springfield ave- Star Spangled Banner^, a brief ad- these speechless creatures. Post- Won by Claire W. Faltoute'a pair of graduate student at New York dressed the club yesterday at Ittimes , earns $8 week, which feeds dresstby Charles D. Ferry; a solo ers tfrawn by, school children, are Flush" in the flvo-galted class rid- brown geldings, "Margate" and "Sou-University, who will teach instru- nue at the height of the storm, den by Miss Faitoute. "Golden venir" ; Arthur M. McHugh's chestnut regular meeting. He spoke on thethe seven. ' side-swiping a ebb owned by theb.y Mk Dortsak; address to ^e also shown with instruction in theArrow," ridden by her father, Moses gelding, "Captain Jinks" and Vlvlenno mental music in the system. changing features of education In Six in family^ parents and four Geddis Taxi Company and mtracu> graduates by W. H:T>ewar j presen- care of pets—the importance of W. Faitoute, took second. Munce's bay mare, "Gay Deceiver,'1 2,000 At Arts Exhibit the last quarter of a century. children, the eldest 8, the youngest ously missing the driver of. pe tation of diplomas by Miss Slorahj plenty of cool water, to drink; feed- 1 second; F. C, Hamilton's bay mare, The Essex Troop Horse Show -"Busy Lassie" and Borrel mare, "Rose Mr. Dougall reported to the board In accordance with annual cus- a baby. Father.had month's work damaged machine.; presentation -of school pins by Miss ing the birds when the snow is on tom, boys of the senior class in theduring winter.. Earned $7 a week,' Tassie; presentation of graduate the ground; respecting the rights team, with eight horses, and theMarie," third and Virginia Prout's that an attendance of 2,000 adults, Lightning was reported to have Westileld Cavalry Club made a "Honorablo Tim," fourth. conservatively estimated, inspected High School will he guests of thepart time.; Now unemployed. struck in several places, including and undregraduate prizes by Robert of the little toad in the garden; good showing. Class 15—Troopers' Mounts. Won by club at the meeting next Monday Mother caring for children, but has J. Murphy; presentation of general caution against robbing birds' nests Easex Troop's chestnut gelding, tlie recent creative strts exhibit 1 one- tree on Beechwood road be- Mrs. Charles M. Allaire of New held in the High School gymnas- noon. .•••'•• a goitre and not strong enough to tween Springfield avenue and prdficiency prize's by Dr. A. E.or using sling-shots oh helpless "Rusty"; Westfleld Cavalry's.. bay little birds; putting a bell on theYork City and Mrs. A. E. Mettlach gelding, "Old D" second; Essex ium. Visitors; . were from four work. Threatened with dispossess. Union place. ' ' ' "' Tator; benediction by Rev. W. S. These are examples of the case loeyman, and recessional. family cat to warn the birds; and of Fanwood Judged the horseman- Troop's chestnut selding, "uaauceus,- . . »rft1,n included the Three Summit Students Rain awept down in a veritable ship classes. Mrs.,. Allaire also third and Essex Troop's bay gelding, states, ana one group inciuaeo. roe records, in the Co-operative Service torrent, quickly clearing the streets The graduate prizes Included the the cruelty of abandoning pets "LIHle.Bnv," fourth. Janeway prize for deportment and when going on vacation. Judged the Baddle horses and Jump- Clas- s 12—Fiv- e Galted• . Won by aentirt thee Newarfacultyk anNormad thle Schoolsenior .class to Graduate at Cornell Association flies. In almost every of pedestrians and cutting down ers. Major J. B. Hunt handled the Claire FAltoute's "Royal Plush"; .Claire instance the case Is complicated by visibility for motorists. During the scholarship which was' awarded to JPaitouto's /"Golden Arrow," second; Approval was given by the board Miss Ruth Louise Erlkaon, and the Active Junior Humane organiza- military classes. • I pichard N. Barnaba's brown mare, for the regular elementary summer' Three students from Summit are children. Unemployment stalks rainstorm which; lasted Until early tions have been formed in New through the" records, and illness morning, 1.86 inches of water tell, general proficiency prize won by 1 The entry, list totaled nearly ono ."Sweethfeart," thjrd and Paul Wlsner's session of School for conditioned on the provisional list of -candi- Miss Anne 'Amelia Kline. Miss Providence and Summit and as a hundred and oxceeded any' of thebaay geldingeldingg , "BusterBuster," fourthfourth. •» pupils, to be held in the Lincoln dates for degrees from Cornell plays its part. •,•.-. v. it was learned from the Canoe "kindness project" the children ' Class and Jumpers. Contributions, of any size what- 'Brook Pumping Station of theKatheryn Gertrude Cullis received previous shows* by a third. "WoWon: by" Edltha Day's "Big Boy"School; ; and for the use of the High University at its: commencement, the Noe Dairy prize for essay on Have made sixty gay-colored scrap- Elizabeth Smith of plainfleld P. C). Hamilton's sorrel mare, "Rose School building for- a tuition sum- June 15th. ever, are badly needed. Checks Commonwealth Water Company. v books' which have been delivered to should be sent to Charles E. Case, The,.fall 'represents considerably certified milk, and the general pro- took the first prize for children 12 Marie,"' Becond; Mrs. Isatelle D. mer Besslon in the upper school. Katherine L. Ruramler ia a can- ficiency prizes for undergarduates the children's, ward of Overlook years and under, and the Ted in theClarke's chestnut gelding, VRofoancor," The sessions will both run from didate for the degree of treasurer, 57 Fernwood road, mSre" than half the rainfall fdf an hospital. The importance of'this 1 v third and Thomas F. Brlce'* "Cnsa- average, mtfnlliift ' were awarded to MIBS Florence open class for children. ' ' hova,Jiova." 'fourth. June 29th to August 1st. Bachelor , of' Science la Home Summit. Alden Dean of the class Of 1932Work, ; among children cannot be stoning Awards • Glass 14—Officers' Chargers. Won The faculty In charge of theEconomics. In addition to her Miss Ada taae Ritter of 1933, and ignored and it is agreed among Class 4—Horsemanship for Children by Lieut. J. Wi Morris's chestnut geld- elementary session will include academic work, she'was a member Miss Margaret Mary Miller of 1934. educators and child psychologists 12 Years and Uttder. Won by' Eliza- Ingr, "Anxious Moment"; Essex Troop's Mrs. Eleanor Bonnell, principal; of the women's baseball team and Two Ten=DolIar Fines College Club Picnic , that teaching children to be kind beth Smith; Rldgley Vermllye, Bec- bay gelding, "Jack Rabbit," second; Mr. Ferry's brief, but forceful adt opd; Elizabeth Corlell, third, and Isa- Besox ' Troop's chestnut gelding, Mrs. Anna Aaroe, Miss Barbara of the soccer team for three years, for Disorderly Conduct to animals does OB much for the ."Rusty," third and Essex Troop's bay to Be Held Next Week dress -emphasized the importance bfel "Warner, 'fourth.' • «ti.. Llntner, and Miss Emilie Llntner, and of the Dance Festival for four character of the child as it does Class 2—Horsemanship for Those' g&MIng, "Little Bay," fourth. years. She Is a membor of tho of standards and the fact' that a Not Over1 17 Tears ot Age (members > Class. 8—Hunters. Won by. Lieut. Albert J. Bartholomew, principal of Charged with disorderly conduct, " nurse Is responsible to patient, to for.the physical well 'being of the J. "W. Morris's chestnut gelding. "Anx- High School, will choose his faculty Kappa Delta sorority. The College Club of' Summit will animal. of the Watchung Biding and.Driving Dominic Rttpowanna and Antonio -• hold its annual picnic, supper on doctor,, and to h&spltal. • ClUb). Won by Phyllis Clarke; Hope ious Moment" ; Janat Weed's "Big Al- In the High School session. Luclen Tharaud is a candidate* Slnangora, both of Summit, were . '•Responsibility," said Mr. Ferry, Henshaw; second jShlrJey Moore, third tartont," \second;" Essex Troop's .bay Wednesday, June 17th', at Surprise and Beatrlpe El. Groves, fourth. i gelding, "RedWood," third, and Janet for the degreB* of Bachelor of Arts, lined $10 each by Police Justice . Lake/ Cars will ie'ave the Y. W. C. Is one Df the most important Class 1—Horsemanship far Those; Weed's chestnut gelding, "you'll Do," Malcolm L. Cropley is a candi- •Robert B. Williams in Police Court >. Two Hurt in Auto * fourth. ' Mrs. Theodore Kenyon, Miss Thep- A/at 6.30 and prqvide transporta- things, in hospital work." Not Over 17 Years of Age." Won by dora Cragin and Miss Dorothy date for the degree of Civil .Engi- this morning on complaint by Wil-' tion for any members of the" .club In conclusion, the speaker told.of Woodhull. The meeting took place neer. He was a memb»r of thoHam Palumbo, of MadlBOn, who J the work done by•> alumnae of the Accident Sunday who wish it.' The alternate date; in ' MYEfeWOOD TSA HOUSE at the home of Mrs. Ruford D.freshman lacrosse team and thecharged the two bad attempted to ,1 case of rain,' |s - Thursday,, June Overlook Hospital Training School Junior Service League Franklin. •' freshman football squad. He pre-beat him. They were arrested by-'> arid the pride the hospital takes in Two persons were-injtjred Sun- , AT SUMMIT pared for Cornell at Andovor Aca- day afternoon in an automobile ac- ' Elects Officers for Year Patrolman Charles Dukln. ;{ themh . 5,000,000 Bicycles in Japan demy. His fraternity is Delto Tau Robert Fletcher, who (gave a-tij Diplomas were presente o,, th ee cident near Mountain and Morris The .Rj.verwioo.diTea House 'at Delta. DATES TO REJVJEMBKR Diplomas were -presented avenue's. Those.injured in tbe col- Tokyo—There are now more than Newark address, was held for the.)!! followingi ; GladyGlds Gt .Gertrudde Acker- Summit, formerly Tbe Old Ship> At .the annual meeting of the lision were Mrs.-Stephen Nagy and Lantern •• Tea Room,! will open Junior Service League of Summit, 5,0OO,00O,ib}cycleV in this country. Grand Jury in $600' bail on a-;« ly, Virginia Aim* Convey, Ruth vl v They aroused to transport every LITERARY PROGRAM AT charge of attempting to ateal a carj -,,$un.. June 21—Baccalaureate Louise Eriksott, Francea Elizabeth her daughter^ ETJiaoeth, 8, of. Or- ^Thursday," June 11th. The RiVer-'-".whip-h close-•-—'•d» th«•e- league'!-»«•»•»s activitie•"""(«•«s M t ange. (They were treated in Over- form of light cargo from potted COLORED «Y owned by Michael Cocharlo, of 65 Betfmon to High School graduating Everment, Margaret ..Jane Henry, wood is beautifullyy situated aat'146 for the second year, Mrs. Ruford li i Park avenue, this morning. Anne Amelia KllnV Kathryn Flor Passalc avenue'on the brow 6f theIX Franklin was reflected presi7 plants to live pies , < l£on., June? 28—High/ School wee Knowtt* Jfeanette Rate Me- eda laceratlon^nji^side hill overlooking tbe Passalc Valley dent. Other officers electet d were: A. W. Hardy, executive secretary charlo Bald the man had endeavored; v athletla as^mjtfy :MoraIng/. H ki ill b ilt M Bttiifrldiprsi He Does . of the Newark Y, M. C. A. Colored to start the machine in the garage, Namara Home cooking will be a specialtyp : <»tv.iol,-..vice-presi- Tho average man is like a match', '• • Tiles,, June 2S*-fllgh School Stit* ad patront s are ured off excell- MIBS Beatrice . Sheffield. Branch, is to present Fletcher denied remembering Ttatt h t lit h loe his head Sunday afternoon, June clent Council assembly. He said he -was Intoxicated j, arttotUa machinia in th Buffalo News. o'clock at the Colored paling an Branch colorful avenue. buslneaa seeipaa ture» Wednesdayy, June 10th. at Item, of >t?rtWL to4, m,. at; iib«i Summit. Express f. '\

•'I1'*'

V i SUMMIT HERALD StIMM|T RECOUP, r TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931

Mr. and Mrs. Rufprd Franklin of she will preside at' its meeting and decorations were Norwood a\enue are at their sum- will also speak before the Finan- roses and r Personal Mention mer home In Bayhbad, N.; J. cial Group."" Mr. Sutton is a civil enginee*"""r an"d Calvary Y.P.F. Give was graduated from thenginee Universitr anyd ?•:•:•/ * - , MISB Elaine Brown has returned Mrs. Cadwell B. Keeney of Sum- The Misses. Hood and Miss of Missouri in 1928. He is a mem- from Vassar College to her home mit avenue is attending the re-Marlon Danskin will take a group ber of, Tau Beta Pi, and Is connect- "Holed Oat m One" in Lenpx Road. union of her class at Vasaar Col- of little girls to Niantic, Conn., for ed with the Bell Telephone Labora- lege. s tories. Mrs; Suttdn was graduated The Young People's Fellowship 1 • Miss Isabel Jamison has returned the month of July.,: They have been of Calvary Episcopal Church pre- * ' . • Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sly, of 63 fortunate in securing a cottage on from Summit Highy School. from school at West over to her the Sound, and with boating, swim- i Mr. and'Mrs. Sutton .will make sented the- one act play, "Holed Jwme in Hobart a_venue. Lenox road, are spending a few but In One," by Claude Radcliffe ST ming, tennis, hikes and hand-crafts their home in Morrjistbwn upon _ days at the Qhalfonte-Haddon : Friday evening at the Calvary THOSE WHO W. A. Liddell of El Paso, Texas. Hall, Atlantic City. will cndeavor to make this first their return from a wedding trip. 1H parish house for the benefit of the Is visfting his mother, Mrs. "W. J. taste of camp jife a pleasant and CONCENTRATE • Liddoll o( 3it Oakrldge avoniie. Miss Janet Weed, who is a stu-helpful one to the young, SUMMIT GIRL TO GRADUATE Bishop's Mission Fund. The play dent at Sarah Lawrence College, FROM PEMBROKE COLLEGE was full of amusing situations and NATIONAL There are good times ahead for those who Mile. Martho Pugny of the Parm- spent the -week-end at her home on WEDDINGS kept an appreciative audience in Piospect Hill avenue. Miss Eleanor Washington, daugh- rare good humor throughout. Danc- concentrate on saving, and deposit reg- ley Is sailing next week for Eurone ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wash-, where ph$ -vyill spend the next four Jlristol-Hiloy ing followed the play, the music BANK Jj Miss Waxie Cooper, daughter of ington of 94 Tulip, street, this city, ularly with this Bank. Do not delay— months'traveling. ' In a beautiful out-door setting, is tobe graduated from Pembroke being furnished by Gay Young's Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Cooper of 27Miss Emily Hiley, daughter of Rev. Orchestra. now is the time to start. Glenwood "-place, has returned from College in Brown University on 8TRUST Mrs- Benjamin V. White of Ox- Dr. and Mrs. S. Baynham Hiley, June 15th at the 163rd commence- Alan Ryder was especially funny bow lane and her younger son are Howard University, Washington, and Hamilton Russell Bristol, son ment of the University. During as Wombat, the unwel- COMPANY 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. leaving this week for thefr summer I). C. ' of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell her college coiirse Miss Washing- come guest at the Pemberton's home, at Cotuit, Mass. Bristol, of Naugatuck, Conn., were English' country estate. Wombat Madame Rand of Miss Hood's ton has majored in hiBtory. She married Saturday afternoon in thehas been honored for the past two insisted on having the best food, A. baby daughter, Marilyn, waa School, sails, for England the mid-garden at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. years by having her name appear the beat cigars, and the costliest born in Overlook Hospital yester- dle of the- month, where Bhe hopes George Hummel, 200 Hobart ave- on the dean's list, which is re- wine at his meals but overstepped day to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man- to complete plans for editing a nue. served for students of high stand- his bounds when he practised V ley, p£ 11 Caldwell avenue. French' text book. The latter part Dr. Hiley, former pastor of theing.' Besides receiving honors in driving a golf ball in the Pember- of tho qumpier wjll be spent In First Baptist Church of Summit, the scholastic field; Miss Washing- ton's sitting room. Mrs. Luther Laflln, who hasFrance. ' ! and now pastor of the First Baptist ton has been prominent in extra- Wombat tied a string to the ball "Summits Bank with the Chime C/ocAfJ^ been spending- several months >at j Church of Dover, Del., officiated. curricular activities at Pembroke but despite the string succeeded in 'tlie* Beech wood Hotel, has gone to MISB Betty Benjamin of Moun- The wedding took place at 4 o'clock j College; During her freshman year smashing several clubs and upset- Hanover, N. H., for the remainder tain avonuo entertained Saturday in'the afternoon. she was a member of the Debating ting a tray full. of glasses. Pear- . , — , , 1~ Of the summer. evening, .in compliment to Miss Tho bride was given in marriage Society, The next year she was on stin, the Pemberton's parlor maid, Muriel' Srnlth, who is leaving the by her brother,: Spurgcon Hiley. the ' committee' for Sophomore did the "caddying'-' for Wombat and last oi June to make her home in She was attended by Mrs. Edward plainly showed that she did not Not In Her Line Mrs, N. B. Heed and Mies Martha pjoith Tonawanda, N, Y. Miss Masque, and both sophomore and LODGE NOTES ^eed of Wheeling, \V. Va., »re the Hummel, her sister, who wasjunior years* a member of the Vo-approve o£ such doings. The part Angry Diner—What does this Smith was the recipient ot a num- matron of honor; and Miss Muriol of Pearson was well played by Miss mean? There's a fly on the bottom guests of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. ber 6f beautiful gifts. cational Guidance Committee. This Substantial Lunch an* Mrs, C. N; Williams, at their Bristol and Miss Louise Bristol, year she served as chairman of the Lydia Martin. 0. 0. F. of my teacup. sisters of the groom, as brides- Flora Flip—How do I know? homo in the Beechwootl Apart- Vocational Guidance Committee. ". Wombat met his "Waterloo, liow- Tonight, Tuesday, Silver RobokahJ ments. MIsa Mary Kihm and Miss S. Pmaids. . Harold Bristol, brother of She has also served as vice-presi- over, when a ball went wild and I'm a waitress, not a fortune teller. .: 25c,:--- Linthlcum, of the Hotel Suburban, tho groom, was best man. Thedent aiid secretary of the, university struck the Duchess of Stilton Lodge, 83, will have visitors from —Exchange. Two Sandwiches, Fruit, MIsa Madeleine Davies has com- are leaving on Saturday of this ushers were Reginald Hiley. International Club, a club com- squarely in the eye. The Pember- the district. A large attendance is Cake, CooWo week for a;trip of fifteen or sixteen brother of the bride; and William expected to welcome our State pleted her freshman year at Barn- posed mainly of foreign students ton's were especially anxious to Slight Remembrance Change of Menu Daily ard ' Caljego and after spending a months' duration. They expect to Gnlchtel, of Newark. interested in the study of interna- make ; social contacts with the President, Mrs, Gllby, and staff on Mother—John, the baby lias 'iy^ek at Oxford, N, Y,, has returned visit Cuba, Mexico, Central Ameri- The .bride was gowned in ivory tional relations, and for two years Duchess but their chances didn't tlieir official visit. Refreshments swallpwed a cent. What on earth Will Also Carry Milk On Order to her home on Summit avenue. ca, South America, Africa, Spain lace with, train. Her veil was of has been assistant editor of the look so good when she walked irjto as usual.1 shall I do? , ' Dependable Daily Delivery and Prance, spending considerable tulle. She wore a lace cap caught 'She, hjas AS her guest her classmate, Record; the college weekly new3 the house with a beautiful black H, -, O —• , Mr. Close—Oh, well let him keep Every Morning or Early Aiternoon ,Wlss Althea "Warner of Koyser, W. time in each country. They w}H with orange blossoms. Her flowers publication. This past year she eye. Wombat applied cold beef and Hill City Encampment, 37, Tues- if. Next Friday is his birthday any- Vd. . ,, again be at the Suburban on their were lilies of the valloy and/j has beon a .member of the Philoso- carefully explained 'that.the ball return in September 1932. day last, June 2nd, placed in way.- Summit Box Lunch bride's roses, Mrs. Hummel, hewphy Club. Miss Washington gradur had Jieea, shot by Mr. Pemberton. nomination officers for coming ,Mi8s Margaret White nn

•".'. i'"; ••'•• r£c«i. j ^^Is/^^tfjic^nn^^ya^

Time MM Rogers' | Sfrop . PHA^MAGY f&^Phqhc ^1694 * - Summit, N. J. 1 '6iib

$**•*&, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD; ; N.1

has opened a refreshment stand in Tho resignation of Miss Ethel M. Emersou lane. . Rinehart, school nursoaud teacher • R. Tcpley arid family of New of child hygiene, was received to New Providence and Vicinity York have moved to their cottage take effect the first of August. Miss in the Free Acre section for the Rinehart, who divided her time be- summer. tween this place and New Provi- News From the Borough and Township, I Mrs. H. Hore of,Emerson lane is dence Borough, has accepted a full- f •''••> >:;< ? Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights I in Overlook Hospital, Summit, time position in the SOmerville j where she underwent an operation school system. She has been em- to one of her eyes. • .'• . ployed here for the past five years house for its regular monthly meet- and has been of great service to New Providence Borough ing. Notes of Interest The New Providence Township the community. Will Sir / The Ladies' Aid Society Of tlie Form Local Atiilotfc Clal) The board'decided that the com- Methodist Episcopal Church will Committee will'meet on Thursday mencement exercises of the school Meeting Monday evening at the meet tomorrow afternoon in-the evening in Mt. Carmel Hall, Plain- would be held June 25th in tHe eve- home of Fred Wied, Jr., in Spring- church parlors. The meeting will field avenue, for.its monthly meet- ning with the schools closing the field avenup, a group of young men be preceded by a luncheon at 12 ing. • following day. The exorcises will formed1 an organization which will, o'clock. The annual election of of- ficors will take place. The Garden, Guild ofFree Acres belield in Mt. CarmetHall in Plain- l>e-• known asi the New Providence Is planning to hold its annual flow- field avenue, this building being of- The Holy Name Society of Our fered free by the Mt. Carmel So- to Sumiif it? Athletic Clufy They expressed Lady of Peace Catholic Church will er show in the Community House their purposes and ideals as being ciety. It was decided to close the meet this evening in tho parish early this month. •:> kindergarten class of the school on tjje promotion of physical develop- ha|l in Passaic street.. Returns Isaac Tepper has reopened' his June 19th, a week earlier than the { ;nt and good fellowship among from the dance recently held will store in Emerson jane, after being balance of the school. 'we youths of New Providence. be received and turned over for the benefit of the church. closed since late last fall. Supervising Principal William The membership of the club is The Berkeley.. Heights'A. C, team Woodruff submitted tho following mado up practically of members of On Thursday aftornoon tho base- recently defeated'..'' the Stirling attendance report: possible days- of what is $6 fare as a day ih June?" the former Boys' Club, which took ball team of Lincoln School win Cadets by a 8 to- 5 count for the attendance, 8,530; actual days of a very active part in various travel to Berkeley Heights to play first reverse qf-'the-.Stirling outfit attendance, 7,766; days absent sports for a mimljer of years: Al- the Columbia School team the third in ten starts, itlissell O/Mho local through illness, 312; enrolment, though1 thi3 was tho 'organization and deciding game in a series of team held the Cadets to two ihts. 574; days school Was in Mission, 21; A day in May or April doijibtless seemed "more perfect" to some of the 58Q Sutttmlt meeting-of the club, the members three. > Robert Murphy, president A feature of the fray'was a homer pupils neither absent nor tardy,- ' havo used the name when engaging of the Lackawaiina League, will act as umpire. • by Louis Mauro with the bases 17C; tardy, 67, arid percentage of men wlio then ^lad jobs. The "days .of June'Vo most of these men appear like bleak in a number of basaball games thin lpnded. attendance, 89. •> ,t spring. So far they have partici- j Twenty pupils of Columbia Miss Rinehart reported making December.; \Vfiat ate we doing ,ai)oiS| it? What should we do? Well—do you remem- pated in ten games and liayo won School traveled to Stirling on Fri- 52 home visits during May as fol- all but two. Berkeley Heights day to represent the school in the lows: 6 to expectant mothers, 18 to ber the rest of Lowell's poem?, Do you remember Sir Launfal, clad irt shining armor Although the club haa expecta- Graduates Fj*oin Slate College For field day conducted by the Passaic children under a year old,-18. to tions of coiMeting in all sports, no Township school in that town. pro-school childron and 12 to school starting ouf; ffom his castle on the quest of The Holy Grail? And do you remember plans other Than those for ffie pres- Women r The Watchung Hill Garden Club children. She also made 265 class- ent baseball seasc/n were discussed Miss Katherine Cornish, daugh- held its annual spring garden show room inspections and* gave six that he mpt a leper asking alms? He cast him a coin with a contemptuous frown as at the initial m.oetihg. Officer;} ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish on Saturday afternoon and evening j demonstrations'to mothers on the elected for the ensuing term are: of Long Hill road in the Gillette at tho Community House. The at- care of small childreu. She has on one might throw a bone to a hungry dog. But-y ; William Kelly, manager o£ baseball faction, was' a member of tiio grad- fair :was very successful with a her 'listo at this time, 7 expectant and president•;'David Wied, captain uatini? class of the Now Jersey Col- largo number of exhibits and good mothers, 29 children \infler a-year of baseball team; William Totten, attendance. A sale of flowers and old and C8 pre-schOol children. lege for Women that received their plants was well patronized. The "^he Leper raised not the gold from tne dust, treasurer, and JuliuiK»s Wiedi , SbbokI - baccalaureate degrees Saturday at club is*making a drive for new . ; .BTitc.Si of Interest, '' ing manager., the tenth annual coiniiiencemoiit members and invites those inter- On Saturday night the local vol- 'Better to, me the poor man's crust, exercises pf the college. ested to join with them. unteer fire company held its third Miss Cornish majored in-homo . .' ^0 • annual banquet

waB the weekend guest of her /• '••••• ' .'. ••;.-. ' . V. -i ••'••'.•• • ' •• . . { ' uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. . Thomas Musson of Springfield ave- . VVe would tike to have your opinion, too! nue, East End. "The leper no longer crouched by his side, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Weitzman of ,1 But stood before him glorified, ' Laurel drive, Laurel Park, spent thp -week-end with Mrs. Weitzman's 5 parents near Bayville, L, I. You will Ant be attracted by the pure white 3 Design to harrrionite with any kitchen. 1 ...... t . ; 1 The hew house of George Genung Porcelain-on-steel finish of Fiigldalre, inside 4 Acid and stain-resisting, seamless porce- \ And the Voice that was softer than silence said, ' in Rldgeway Park, Springfield ave- ( /-•itfe/. will be ready for occupancy as well as Out. It is beautiful with a whiteness lain interior. Lo, it is I, be not afraid! \ ^bout the first of next month. and lustre which years of service will hot marl 5 The Cold Control—for extra fast freezing. » In many lands, without avail, ~ Miss Alice Musson and Georgo / Yet you will soon learn thqi enduring Musson of Springfield avenue, aci 6 The Hydrator—for freshening vegetables. i Thou hast cpent thy life for the ttoly Grail; companied by Adolphe Pentelene of beauty is but. one of the 25 advantages 7 The Quicbube Ice Tray—for releasing ice Short Hills, left, Friday to visit which make Frigidaire the truly Advanced Behold, it is here!'" friends in Winter Garden, Flo. cubes instantly. ' They Will be gone about two weeks. Refrigerator. \ Come In and let us demonstrate all of the 8 Surplus power for every need—just as in Yes—here—in Summit—there is crying need to give even from "a slender mite." And tfotdaof Interest the modern, high-powered automobile. The New Proyjdence Borough unusual features listed below, how better can we give to "that which is out of sight" than to give to those who are out Counoil 'will meet on Thursday eve- * «* * 9 Extremely quiet operation. ning at the Borough Hail for its regular monthly meeting. Several 1 Porcelain-on-steel inside and out (or life- 10 All mechanisrrt enclosed and out of sight. of work—five hundred and eighty of them and most of them family men with helpless, matters of Importance will be dis- time beauty. 11 Economical operation. hungry children? custfed Including the introduction 7 ' of several ordinances providing for 2 A smooth, flat top—easy to keep clean. 12 Conveniently elevated food shelves. the maintenance of a police depart- ment, the foritiatfon of a planning 13 Ample food storage space., We are touched by floods and earthquakes in far distant corners of the worlld wneii commission and the construction of a'storm sewer in Springfield avenue 14 High-speed freezing unit for desserts and thefe is hunger at our gates—feal hunger. There are twice as many hungry mouths irf between Academy street and tho ice cubes. Fdttr Corners. . Summit as theie were a year ago—njany more than there w6re one month' agjfr—and Over ,150 were present at an old- 15 Beautiful, polished tray fronts that seal fasW6ned,d^nce held by the Pas- in the cold. less money in "- 18 Room for tall battles arid containers. C The Men's Tuesday 'Night Club 1$ Sanitary porcelain surfaces that are easy will'meet this evening at the home . to keep clean. of WJUiam Pegs in Springfield ave- , -nae, Mn/ray HtH, ' ^ ' . 20 Chromium-plated fittings of pleasing de- On Friday .evening the Christian sign that never need polishing. Endeavor Society of the Myoraville , Presbyterian ChuVch .repeated its- 21 Cabinet that ban be' built fiifo wall re- three-act comedy play at Peapack- cesses or cupbbdrdsi , ' ') ', Gladstone. .The affair tta.s w great ' BUccess^ofenly at Friday's per- 22 Models for the smallest or largest family.' r '•<-/- v formance but also on the original presentations '. • •• , • 23 Throe-year, guarantee that covers tlie" jr. mqrn}n§ in tb,e Presby- mechanism, cabinet,'finish. • I - ctt, Elder K W. Herbert, jOmmissiotiep fro.m,Mox* , 24 A General Motor* value: ; \ ..rla.afid Orange Pr,e8bytej;y> spqk.e 71 Summit Avenue* ' Summit, N.,3. •'- 'on" I'Echoesot the 'lfltrA General 25 Convenient terms to suit the purchaser. ' ^A|ta«nW<-'?~ In tfie eVenlbgthe i; Christian-En^avor. Socjletyvqf the . .,Cnurcta niet inithe onapel uMertife tyiake cfieckspayatble to QHfAS. E. CASE, Treasurer,,,. ., r. Jeadership'of Lyma1 n B. Cddjling- *&=t4n,: Jr,, •- t ,l *,.,;.- •' .' •' \ . 57-Fernwoocl Road, Summit, N. J. ^\»;, atoro Pla #tr 0. U/;A. -M., .wiH nt^ 6fivon>ow the meeting H in' S cll la • ,'-, ,"'• ,.-•.., -,.-.;. • 'AH aavsrtJslnj dime by Tif?;er»Uv9 Service 'i'Anx^ioi&>.(teto^L for ^.SWim*, < *fv,.':

WA ^^,«-put^>&\sera^***:£ 22 7 13 .591 followed by Mullins when the lat- a.b. r. h. o. beauty or playing qualities al- McBntee, Chatham .... 6 26 7 14 .538 L, SaUidlno, lb, 4 0 0 0 fast enough to keep the spooii turn- (Jiome on Lusardi's bingle past sec- Lusardi, Summit 7 32 7 17 .531 ter hit,a nice homer into deep cen- though fairly easy to reach. ' ond baBO. Lusardi had a great day Rooney, 31) 4 12 2 ing, and to keep tho hook froni Moulton, Madison 5 19 5 10 .526 terfield. ;Durkin drove Herscher to A. Scoville, p., l.f...... 5 0 0 0 Bill Coggins had the better of the snagging on the bottom. at bat with three hits in five trips Schetilch, Irvlngton.... G 27 6 12 .444 the showers when he hit a clean Picutto, s.s 5 1-2 2 pitching duel with Cecil Spittler to the plate. Kearney, c, p 4 13 1 It was quite common in those double to right and Herman wel- Baracia, l.f '.... 4 1 0 0 until tho ninth frame. Coggins held Summit comed Bert Garrett with a double, the enemy batsmen at bay except days for a person making this The Blues scored a run in the a.b. r. Baladln, 2b 4 0 0 1 round of tho lake—about four miles Kearney, 3b. 4 scoring the runner. Velbinger J. Scoville, cf 4 110 at rare intervals when ho let go the fourth /when Horowitz doubled in- Lyons, lb 5 1 V •grounded put,'ending the inning. Larino, r.f 4 110 old Gopher ball, at which times it —In the dusk of the evening, to to loft and crossed the plate on Lee, c.f 4 " 1 9 All was, quiet on the Chatham would go for three bases. Ho let take a black bass or two. Thcso Wolllnghorst's single Into center. Sinski, l.f 5 1 4 Totals .38 0 9 6 were of the small-mouth variety Luaardl, c G 0 1 front until the sixth inning when The scores byfln/ilngs: four of these go during the game A single by Howie Krausche, a Cole, r.'f 3 1 6 they scored five-runs on three hits Millburn ....' I. 1010200 2— 6 and the last threo figured jn the and extremely good scrappers, for ' double. *jr Bill McCarron, and an Garland, 2b 5 1 3 Summit A. C,J. 110 4 3 4 9 x—22 scoring of all four of tho Irvington the waters wore clear and cold. 3 and a number of errors by Otto Two-base hits—Papio 2, Ilatigan 2, Infield hit by( Jones gave the Will- Haberman, p 4 1 Brause. Pengitore. started the Brenn, Pulidore, Gerlty, Keiirhey. markers. Coggins only allowed One day a couplo of elderly ladies 3. Valgentl, sa. .... 4 #1 0 1 burn men another run in the fifth. 0 merry-go-round on a hit, which was Three-base hit—Cole. Stolen buses— five scattored singles nnd one walk who owned a cottage at tho la.ko (Sole 2, Papio, Brenn, Kearnoy. Bases and had caught a few bass, decided Haberinun Bears Down Totals ...;.:...:.39 9 ,13 27 11 2 followed by a hi^ by Hanna. Pinky on balls—off Pulldoro 2, off Scoville 4, in addition to the four triples. Tho Cqoney Haberman did-some rare Mlllbnrn scored on Koestner's, hit through oil' Kearney 2. Struck out—by Pull- game should have been' Madison's to reverse tho usual order of thlngB « pitching in the second inning. a,b. r. h. p.o. Brause's legs and Nudzaki singled, doro 9, by A. Scoville 2. Hit by pitched by a 3 to 2 score but for a glaring and do their fishing in ttie morning Laurent, c.f, 5 0 1 3 sending in Hanna. Mullins walked ball—Cole (by A. Scoville). Wild pitch- error in the ninth by tho generally when they would havo less compe- Horowitz led off in this stanza by Burke, lb 5 0 0 9 Kearney. Losing pitcher—A. Scoville. connecting with a slow ball for a Krausche, l.f.-'...,!. 4 1 2 •1 and Durkin and Herman hit to Umpires—Russell and Smith. Time of dependable Moulton. tition. Accordingly they arose at two base hit into left. But Cooriey W. McCarron; sa. 3 0 1 6 Brause, who twice booted the ball VBS VJII/L PRov/B To Bfe game—2 hr. 10 min, Spittler on the other hand was daybreak, got out In their boat and Jones, 2b. 4 0 2' 0 • 1 then fanned Schreiber, Welling- Horowitz, 3b...... 4 1 2 2 all over the'lot, Koestner, Nudzaki OP THIS. BEST lH)-felA>tUS Hfc- none too steady but managed to started to troll in tho usual way. horst, and Collins in order to re- Sehrelber, r.f. 1 0 0 0 and Mullins scoring. Lauer' filed pull through, although a couple of They had proceeded only a littlo tire the side scoreless. Wel'horst, ,p.,r.l... 4 0 1 2 out and McKee fanned, and Pengi- lVte times it was more the poor base- way down the shore and were pass- Collins, c. :; 3 0 • 0 4 1 tore, up for the second time, SrH. S. Drops Final «, The Red Sox displayed plenty of Wade, p. .. ,;....„ 3 0 0' 0 running of the opposition that held ing a great masB of submerged logs ' "pep and looked like a different team •P. McCarron ...... 1 0 0, 0 grounded out. down the Madison count. The Rose that lay In the water near tho than the &rie that lost a weird 14-13 Springfield started their scoring New York Giants Have Two Great Young City outfit had men on the base- shore—a famous hang-out for pick- Totals 37 2 9 27 12 1 in the third on'a single by Don Game to Hillside paths in every frame but were able •<• decision, to the Blues on Memorial "batted for Collins In 9th, . erel—when the lady who had hold j, Day morning. Jlmrriie Lyons did Score by innings: • Pennoyer who scored on ah error Infielders in Vergez and Marshall to score only in the fifth and ninth of tho line let out a yell and an- '•i Ills part with the stick by connect- Summit 1008 0 0 0 0 0—9 by Nudzaki; The Stars continued The Summit High baseball team frames, most of the twelve hits and nounced to all within the sound of Millburn 090 1 100 0 0—2 their scoring in the next inning on ended its season here Friday after- three passes they collectod from her voice that Bho had hold of the i ing for two long doubles and dls- Two-base hits—Lyons 2, Krauscho, By "LANK" LEONARD h Slayed plenty of life at first base. Horowitz 2, W. McCarron, Jonos. Home singles by Cashman and D.' Pen- noon by dropping an 8-2 dociBion to Spittler being wasted. biggest fish over seen anywhere, y • Hia first double came in the'fourth run—Slnakl. Stolen base—Jones. Dou- noyer, which wore converted into a Hillside, Tho visitors scored a run Madison was first to score, get- any time. blo plays—W. McCarron to Burke; run. Johnny Vorgez, the rookie third- his diploma from high school and in the.third inning and then sewed ting two men around in the fifth. Put Up a Fight . inning with the bases full and Jones to W. McCarron to Burke. Left sablcer with the ideas of. a veteran he also was given a whirl by Fort landed In the brook in right field on bases—Summit 9, Millburn 9. Bases Herb Pennoyer opened action in up the game with seven in the fifth With one away Coggins struck a Now, pickerel are not consid- _«_ 1- — 11 __ ' - fld TT.. 1_ . _.. . '•* it rfB O-ww •• big-leaguer, cost the New York Smith of the Western Association. ? and his second one came in the on balls—off ormun 1, off Well- the fifth whefKbjO got on base by inning, driving Don Cain from the blow in his own cause by singling ered by some to be a particularly 1 Giants a sweet piece of change A short term in semi-pro ranks fol- ninth with the bases empty and' inphorst 2, off* "lio 3. Struck out- - virtue of Nudzaki's error. Knapp mound, Meter Moroney taking his to right and going to second when gamy fish or to be real fighters by Haberman'5, "Wolllnghorst 3, by walked and Herb came home on a when he was purchased from Oak- lowed tiridthen, .three years ago, he the fielder let tho ball get away ' would have been a homer on al- 1 place in the box.^ when on the end of a line.-, But, Wade 1. Hlta-o Wolllnghorst 7 in single by Brause. Knapp scored on land of the Pacific Coast • League was taken on by Oakland. He soon The Summltitea scored a rim in from him. He went to third when ' 4nost any other field, clearing tho 3 1-3 innings, off Wade 6 in 5 2-3 ln-<: last winter, but he seems to be won recognition as the best third- take it from me, a 34-inch pickerel ' j?'! brqok by a wide margin. nines. Losing pitcher—Wolllnghorst.' Don Pennoyer's third single of the the fifth on an error and singles by Jacobson draggod an infield hit on the end of a hand lino will givo Umpires—Mann and Boslet. Time of game.' The visitors showed their well worth the price. Eddie Mar- sacker in the. Coast League and Jacobs and Pinneran and added an- down the third-base lino, i Jacob- "" I All hits into right field and Into game—1hr, 65 min's. / shall, who plays the part of utility practically every big league club anyone about all he can handle for hitting power in the next inning other one in the sevonth' when son then stole second after' which a few minutes. The two ladles bat- the left field buahes at Millburn when two successive doubles drove infielder with the Giants, didn't sent scouts west to look him over. Moroney connected for a home run Coggins came home on a long fly are two base hits, which is juet as cost the club quite as much cash He hit 46 homo runs in 1929 and 49 tled with the great fish, pulled him Velbinger from the mound. Lauer with the bases empty. Steve Toth to center by Dzevilla. Glynn sliced out away from the sunken logs, fair for ono leam as it is for tho went'to the mound and Cashman by several thousands but he too a year ago. For a time it appeared went the full seven inning route for a single to left scoring Jacobson, i)ther, Soven two base hits wore EIksWin7t«6 inaugurated the event' by doubling, has proven a bargain. Striking ('an that ho would go to Pittsburgh but Hillside and yielded eight well and Herman followed with another hauled him in and let him out, as. Wado Saturday, five by the Blues scoring -Georges, and Herb Pen- average on the cost of both men, the 'Pirates balked on the price scattered hits while the visitors single but Glynn failod to touch ho took line or gave it, and at last and two by the Sox, and all with the- Giants think each was cheap for hoisted Jrim Into the boat and pack- noyer. Cashman then came homo - whereas the Giants didn't squab- touched Cain and Moroney for ten second when sprinting to third on the exception of Lyon's two blows From Business Men on Mink's single. • ' they ax o two very important cogs ble. Vergez, incidentally, is of binglcs. the hit, which fact was noticed by ed him to death with a small- •ft ere hit into the left field terri- The scores: in the machine with which John French descent and not a Mexican The Cornogmen closed their sea- the Irvlngton infield and the hatchet which happened to be in McGraw hopes to lure a. world the boat, after which both of them tory. Playing Friday night at Soldiers' j as many thought when his fame son with five victories In eight umpire, breaking up tho Madison Les Leo performed well In the Memorial Field tho Elks squeezed a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. series throng to the Polo Grounds first drjfted East. starts, which is the best record scoring spree. fainted and had to be revived with D, Pennoyer c 6 14 S .0 0 next Mil. smelling salts. They had broken Llr outfield for the Red Sox making out a win over the Business Men by Eddie Marshall is only two years made by the local school in" base- Irvington got one of the markers ' several nice- catches and slashed E. Pennoyer, ss. .. 4 1 1 1 3.0 all records and set a new mark for the score of 7 to 6. The Merchants Georges, l.f ...:. 6 1 10 0 0 Vergez accomplished something older than Vergez but he has been ball in several years. back in the following s frame. out two hits in four times out. Last H. Pennoyer, lb... 6 3 3 11 3 0 this spring that. New York fans Schlitzie led oft with a single and that lake never since beaten. fought gamely throughout and the property of the N&w York club Summit High Everybody Gets Busy •week tho fans jeered Lee In tho twlce Knapp, at 3 10 1 0 0 would [have thought idiotic to even since 1929. He first attracted at- • a.b. r. h. p.o, a. held his base while Vcrmilyer was pionjntf game at Summit but the overcamo Elk leads only to Cashman, 2b 5 2 3 3 3 1 Mason, ss a.b4 . r0. h0. p.o2 , 1 Tho experience of those two have the suggest two years ago. He shoved tention while starring for the Uni- flying out to left. Ho came all the spectators -were singing a difforont' winners got a man around Brause, 3b 5 0 12 2 4 Moroney, 2b., p. .. 3 1 1 2 3 ladies awoke evory ono at tho lake Mink, r.f :.... 4 12 0 0 0 Freddie Lindstrom out into right versity of Mississippi and broke in- Jacobs, rf 4 0 2.2 0 way around a moment later, how- time this time, giving him a big I tho bases in tho sixth with the win- Herscher, p. 0 0 0 0.0 0 fioldfand took over theJiot corner to organized ball with the Vicks- FInneran, 3b 4 0 2 0 5 ever, when Plesnick drove a. triple to tho fact that there were big liand as he came in. Les showed ning run. Eain fell in the second Garrett, p 5 110 4 0 Cain, p., rf. 3 0 10 2 to deep left-center.. Coggins then pickerel in its waters. Inside of an Matlo, c.f 2 11 0 0 0 for l^imself. And as they say on the burg club of th& Cotton States nls appreciation by waving a white and third innings and thoroughly rad^o "that's sumpin'" and no mis- Agacheski, lb. .... 2 0 0 10 0 forced Dobbelear to ground out to hour after the fish was taken every » Jiandkerchlef. League in 1927. One is prompted McGrath, c 2 0 0 3 0 wetted the field, causing a number Totals...... 40 12 17 27 15 5 takes Of course McGraw had the to smile over the fact that, when he Jankoskl, rf., 2b... 2 0 1 1,1 short, Plesnick being held on the able-bodied man, woman and child - 'LeB Colo made his initial appear- of excusable errors due to the wet Chatham move in mind before he mailed that became dissatisfied in Vicksburg, Baldwin, If. 1 0 0 10 bag and McEnroe ended the frame at the resort was on tho lake troll- ance of the season with the Sox, ball. a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. juicy check to Oakland but the the management of that outfit per- Denike, 1f. 1 0 1 0 0 by flying to left. They tied tho ing for pickerel; but by that time Terformliiff in right field. He McKee, 2b. .... 5 1 0 3 2 0 Murray, 2b : 1 1 0 0 0 Henrich wds on the mound for Pengitore, lb. 4 3"2600 facjb remains that Vergez, with no mitted him to purchase his release •Turkelson 1 0 0-0 0 score with one in the seventh. the sun was up, tho day was bright worked the Millburn hurlers for tho winners and although nicked Hanna, c.f. 6 1 1 ,5 0 0 previous experience under the big for the puny, sum of $25.00, after Smith led off with a triple to left and clear, and only one or two ord- tvo walks and slashed a single in- for cloven hits, kept them fairly Koestner, r.f, 6 1 1 2 0 0 tent, has played the bag well which he sold his services' to Beau- Totals 28 21 13 and came home on a single by inary-sized fish wore taken. Nudzaki, 3b...... 4 2 2 2 2 .3 Hillside High ; }aJ-'t righutjiilt. (lurinuuuil(g; thamiltl hectiilbUUcC fourtIOI4ri.Ihl well scattered except in the fourth Mullins, sa 4 2 2 14 0 enough to satisfy New York that mont of the Texas League for a Weiner. The next threo batters all The news soon spread to the 1 l a.b. r. h. p.o, a. hit to tho infield with tho man on inning rally. This Saturday tho and sixth, tho enemy scoring three Durltin, l.f. 4 1 1 3 0 0 MdGraw was right in making the really worth while amount of cash. Domlna, 3b. " 2 nearby villago and tackle dealers 1 Jledlogs play the Colonels at Madi- runs in each Df these frames. Rus- Herman, c. 4 0 2 5 0 1 The CHants bought him from-Beau- De Rose, rf. 0 base boing picked off each time. sold out every spoon hook and Volblnger, p. 3 0 0 0 10 drastic switch. e Campbell, c. C The score remained tied until the '. aon and Les will be listed among sell twirled for the Merchants and Lauer, p. -. ...2 0 0 0 10 (Vergez, now >22 years of age, mont and farmed him out to trolling line they had in the place. A "jiumber of other Red Sox men hold the" Elks batsmen to seven hits Ammerman, If. .. 3 2 ninth. The Colonials wore up first For days, the lake was covered with started his career with tho Alame- Bridgeport, recalling, him that Toth, p 0 but was very liberal with free /Totals . .•12 11 11'-. 27 10 i of course and the first two batsmen "*\ho formerly performqd at Dodgo dd, California, high school teiim, same fall after he had lejl all East- Wind, lb. .. 10 the boats of fishermen after pick- ; JFJeld. passes to first. Inopportune errors Score by Innings: . •.. ,:• ern League shortstops in fielding. .Tones, 2b were easy oats. Then Coggins came erel, but no moro of tho big fish Sprlngflold ..;. 0 Oil-1'2 3 0 0 5—12 lio same team with which Dick Smlthua, cf. hurt his cause considerably as it Chatham •... 5 0/0 1 0 5 0 0 0—11 His. value to the Giants was proven up and struck another blow In his were taken. "iricfsT also did that of Henrich. ^rteli of the Phillies played as a Wadeyka, sa 1 own cause. This was a real healthy Two-baso hits—Goorge, H. Pennoyer, kill. Johnny was always a third- last year . and . again this spring Casting for PJchoroI A neat hurling duel should take The Elks pushed a run around Cashrrian (2), Garret, Nudzaki, Durkln, when he stepped into Travis Jack- Totals .' 30 10 21 7 4 blow and by the time the ball had It was about tliis time that yours Herman; Homo .run—Mullins. Stolen baseman and captained tho high Batted for Jankoskl In 5th Inning. been returned Coggins had circled f place this week at Madison with tho bases in the first on a single, bases—Knapp, Cashman, Brause, Pcn- son's shoes during intervals when truly first began to monkey with ["Bill. Cogging hooking1 up with two walks and another single anc( sdhool team before he ; graduated, the New York captain was out of Scoro by innings: the bases for a homer. Tho Madi- Sltore, Herman. Double; play-^E. Pcn- iritld the professional game; He had- Hillside 0 0 1 0 7 0 0—8 tho short casting rod and while I Haberman. This will certainly be added two more in the third when noyor to Cashman to rH.:; Pennoyer, son fans wont crazy and this writer brief trial witli. San Antonio of tho gamo with injuries.—Copy- Summit 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 had not tried it out on pickerel up »* 16-164 affaiaffairr. Brydon hit for the circuit with one Left', on bases—Chatham 11, Sprlng- Two-base hit, . Cain. Homo run, was figuring how he would head- to the timo mentioned, hero. was a floW 13. Basos on-balls—off Hcraclier tt» Texas League .after, receiving I right, 1931. All Rights Reserved. Moroney. Sacrifice hit, Agachosltl. Wc€arron, tho, Millburn aboard. The Merchants evened the 1, off Garret 6, off Velbinger 4. Struck line, "Pitcher Wins Own Game with good time to' try it. Accordingly, count in the fourth by bunching Stolen bases, McGrath, 'VVadeyka, ahbrtstop, has had big league ex- out—by Heracher 2, by Garrot 7, by Domlna, Ammerman 2. Left on bases, Homer," but it wasn't to bo. early one morning after the ex- I'.porlenco, having performed with three hits around a walk and two Velblnger ?, ••bj^. Lauer 3. • Hits—off Summit 10, Hillside 4. Bases on balls '-• The heavy-hitting McEnroe was Herseher 3 in 2-3 Inning-, off Garret 8 downed Roy Underwood and Karl citement over the big fish had died ' both Brooklyn and Jersey. City. Ho errors. Tho Elks came right back Klarcn in the first doubles at 6-1, —off Cain 4, off Toth 2. Struck out— first up for the Stanleys and Madi- in their half of the inning with In 81-3 Innings, off Velbinger 8 in 5 East Orang^ Defeats by Cain 1, by Moroney 1, by Toth 6. son fans breathed a sigh of relief away, a couplo of us went put to •taBw plays with tho Doherty Silk Innings, off Lauer 9 In 4 Innings, Hit 8-6, and Scoville and Smith defeat- Hits of* Cain G In 4 1-3 Innlngrs Hits cast for pickerel. We had a. short threo markers- of their own made liy pitched ball—by Herschor (Pengi- when he lifted a high fly just over •Sox of Paterson on Sundays. ed Son^Taylor and Johnnie Dietz in off Moroney 4 In 2 2-3 Innings. Wild rather stiff, homo-made rod oil f .Umpire Busied did a good job be- on two singles grouped with two toro), by Velbinger (E. Ponnoyer), pitches, Cain 2. Passed hall, McGrath. second base. Tho sighs turned to walks and three errors. Passed ball—D. Pennoyer. Winning < Canoe Brook, 3=2 the second doubles, 6-2, 6-1. Losing pitcher, Cain. Umpire, Tren- groans, however, when Moulton let betllabara, fitted with agate guides, WK<* the game, hitting out ground- pitcher^—Garrot, Losing pitcher— grovo. Tlmo of game, 1 hr, 38 mlns. and equipped with a Takapart. freo- ofkVto tho Summit player* during The Merchants again rallied, in Lauer. Umpires—Stout and Stickles. Local tennis followers were pleas- the ball sift through his hands. tho sixth inning and again tied the Tlmo of game—2 hrs. 30 mlns. ed at the showing made by the Sum- Smith thon shot a hard one at spool reel by Melselbach, a soft- .infield practice. Ho was anxi- The Canoe Brook Country Club braided, unfinished silk casting line ^Uja to get th& game started and score by bunching four hits around tennis team scored two points in mit club. This Saturday the Canoe Week-end Golf Results Moulton who made a nice stop and : a walk and an error for three more McCandless, lb. . 3 1 Brook team will -play at the Orange got McEnroe at second. Peploskl and a number of casting plugs I aidn't -waste any time' while •ite opening New Jersey Tennis which we had originally, selected( 'buttiiig 'eto. out. runs. With the score at six all in Dorr, rf., cf 2 1 League match here Saturday after- Lawn Tennis Club and several out- SATUUBAY was sent in to run for Smith and the last of the sixth, Henrich run ho did for after Welnpr had for bass fishing. Totals 27 7 •7 21 c c npon with the East Orange Tennis standing players who were not scoced'uie winning run. With one available for the Bast Orange Daltusrol (Par 72)T—Sweepstakes (all lifted a pop fly to third, Aronpwitz (Continued on Page Eight) Soorof by innings:. lull. The- East Orangeites toolt'the not scores'under "par tied with pajr). . S. Tennis Team -Away he was hit by a pitched ball, Business Men 0 0 0 3 0 3 0—6 match may be seen,in action.- Class A: H. L- Edg/ocomb, 85-15-70; J. blasted another triple to left-center stole second and galloped home on Elks _] , .1 ' 0 2 3 0 1 x—7 fitch, 3 to 2, and gained, s,thr$e, Short Hills/Wins - - T. Berdan, 78-7-71; J. B. Stuart, 86- scoring Peploski. Artie Touscher Atttk Wtth Cold Ludwig'/^safe blow to right.' The Two-base hits—Deignan 2, Ruusell. ints in the league standing, 15-71. Class B: A. H. Case, 86-16-71; was sent in to bat for Spittler and Merchants tried'desperately" in the Home iruns—Brydon. Stolen" bases-* erald Emerson, former Columbia, On Sunday afternoon the Short D. W. Conklin, 90-24-72; W. M. Brady, Ratlgan, Deignan, H. Kronbergi Hen-* 92-20-72. First qualifying rouna for obliged with a single to right scor- Summit High tehnfs team seventh bjaf could do nothing with richu i' Double plays—Cole' to Mc- ihlversity captain, and present Hills piub team, returning to the ing Aronowitz with the winning league after" a"two-year absence, Keller cup: E. C. Carter, 86-21-66. _ id la a 2-2 ' tie with the Henrich} Hoesley, filed out to cen- Candless; Bases on balls—off Russell pack of the New York UnfyeiBity Canoe Brook (Par 72)—Sweepstakes: run. SUMMER 9; off Henrich 3, Struck out—by Rus- .scored a 3-2 victory over the llde- mhla. High netmen Friday af- ter and aftbr Deignan lad walkedj $et team, 'scored the first < pplnt P. P. Russoll, 78-3-7B; B J. Butfham, Both teams had. a chance to sell 10; by Henrich S. Hit by pitched ran Outing Club, Of Railway, at 81-5-76; Jack Ladda, 93-17-76 ; F. Paul [}0ort'ati8outh Orange.\ fifoppook the Kronberg brotners fanned, to biilM-by Ituasell f(Henrich). Passed score in tho second inning. Madi- or the invaders by defeating Stan- Short Hills.' Brainard" Lindsey, Anderson, 77-0-77; N. L. Prltchard, 94- PLUMBING ate^t Johnnie Dietz in the first 'e&d theth , f(ray. • •• — • Umpire—Clos. 16-78; W. J. Murray, 83-12-81, son had two on with none away. ey Bellows. whd played for llderan last year, ' at 8-6 8-10; 6-4, and Wilson Business Men Summit (Par 71)—Sweepstakes: They advanced on a sacrifice but Have those odds and ends taken rad JFIetca Thornton In the 1TBW JEK8ET TE1TNI8 LEAGUE Bellows captained. the Orange scored the first point for Short Frank J. Buck. 91-18-73; Al Leach, i a.b,n.b,' r. h. p.o. awn Tennis team last year, but as 92-16-76; C. M. Blackhall, 99-21-78, the following two men were fanned care of now, which means so much id.-singles'g, , 6-3, 6-2, Summit Ratlgan, If. *.. .„ 4 '0 2 1 / Standing of the Toomfl Hills with 6-1, 6-3, victory over to save the day. Cn the Stanleys' t A. Smith, 3b _ 4 lie lives hi Summit elected to play James in the third singles. Cun- Echo Xinko (Par 72)—Sweepstakes. 'ltta flraat tfSnit -whetwhett KeKen White, c.f, . .„ ... 4 , W. L. Pet. with the Canoe Brook Club this Class A : H. L. Robinson, 86-9-77. Class half of the frame McEnroe tripled in convenience, yet are so inex- i Qise defeated Lang in the Dorwart, 2t>. _, _. 3 Montclalr A. C 5 0 1.000 ningham, 'Of the llderan Club, de- B: E. Rv Valentine, 90-24-72; Frank J. with one away but Coggins fanned ( Petura, 88-15-73. pensive to install. An 'outside "Singles at 6-1, 9-7, and scored Hoesloy, sa. 4 Orange L. T. C 4 1 .800 season. Bellows putr up a good feated ' Weaver at 6-1, 6-3, in the tho next two men to get out of that Delgnati, c. 3 ' Short Hills Club 3 2 .600 fight but finally succumbed at first singles and the Rahway team faucet or two, for instance, will -when Carl Dietz and Van 13. Kronttorg, lb. 4 East Orange T. C. . 3 2 .COO 6-2, 6-4. Harold "Buddy" Christen- SUNDAY hole. Both teams were in socrlng [bwVied Lang and Wilson,' 6-4, G, Kronberg. rf, 4 Canoe Brook C. C... 2 , Z .400 captured the second singles when (Continued on Paso Seven) HusseH, p 2 llderan O. C '. 2 3 .400 Ben and Roy "Gunboat" Smith won Chase downed George Lewis, 6-0, Baltusrol (Far 72)—Sweepstakes. prove invaluable. for the Canoe. Brook team, Class A: J. F. Duffy. 81.11-70: P. A. rjt;.' doubles Matcii, ;whlch tWestfleld T. C. » . %• 4 .200 1-6, 6:3. McCarthy, 86-15-71; J. T. Berdan. 79- A. G. Deane, 92-20-72 ; R. E. Bumstead, 18 5 '5 Cranford C. O. . 0 6 .000 Christensen conquering Don "Haw- Short Hills clinched the match 0-73. Class B: O. d. Terrlberry, 92-25- 94-2J-72. . > ,' Saturday's jBcsnlts ley at 6-4i 7-5 in the second singles by winning both doubles. Thevet- 07; W. L. Trammell, 91-22*69; A. W. ' Cnnoo Brook (Par 72)—Sweepstakes tf; dne' to tijelatea"?as o$ Bast Orange 3, Canoe Brook 2. while the Gunboat scored a hard nrake,^8-10-69 J C. K. Bryce, JO-20-70; F. P. RUBaell, Jr, 75-3-72, G A. Mur- W«lt»mai»( Orange 4, Weatfield 1,, eran doubles teun of Rex Pearson ray, 83-6-78. • : 1 Sunday's Results fought 6-4, 8-6, victory over Cliff and E.' A. Clark'defeated 0. Elliott 1 1 Hnramit (Par 7D—Sweepstakes: J - iffitt.^fIrst' dotibjljeB comtilin- •- Short Hilts S. Ilderati 2.- ' tyeare in the third singles. and C. Lindsay, '6-1, 6-3, and Dan- Tennis Club team scored a 4-1 vic- F. Buck, 94-18-76 , N Malnn, 106-27-79 , t~ Joliu DlefaT and Thornton Henrfcb, Montftlalr 6, Cranford 0. ' , f .The, Summit players// however, forth Geer, Jr., and Charles Hurd tory over the Westfleld Tennis Club J. P. Gourlay, 101-22-78, N § Naylor, MJohnRCrootSSonlM the--Columbia first WAr«"*."U:TitthiiB'-' to^sVwe^te' the conquered Freeman a,0d Armstrong; and on Sunday the Montclair Ath- 101-22-79. 71)-r-9weei>sta]kes 285 Morris Are. t Summit, If. J. J 47$7 'V , . -it , . V*', ( I •- * '- « 4-,'.*' .•.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE TUESDAY, JUNE 9 1931

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i*-v:/£ 6-2840 Summit, Nk J.

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SIX' ^I^JiVU^StU»lST»t^^ THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. TUESDAY, TUNE 9, 1931 T Florida;' to spend the' summer in sects which feed upon them cannot cation again in a few days or a Short Hills Short Hills.; Some Wioers at Watdpg Riding arid Driving Club Horse Show develop as rapidly in cool weather week. If weather conditions con- Among those,' who received as can the plant lice. Plant lice tinue to favor the development of awards in the horse show of the are now appearing in large num- plant lice, it may be necessary to ;Wrs. Charles H. Stout will enter- Watchuns Riding and Driving Club j tain at tea on Wednesday at 10.30 j bers throughout New Jersey and, make three or four implications at tar Dr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Stout of on Saturday were Miss Claire W.; ! unless control measures are adopt- intervals of several days. Baltimore, Md. Faitoutc, daughter of Mr. and Airs. j ed .iinmedately. much injury may be Moses W. Faitoute; Miss Constance "Mr.i and Mrs. Malcolm Muir of Clark, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle I j done,to flowers, ornamental shrubs ULAX'K SPOT OF ROSES Knoltyood road li.ive returned from Clark, and Miss Eleanor 'Muir, | and vegetable plants. !<" St. Paul's School where they at- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Plant lice are easy to control if By R! P. WHITE, tended the field day exercises. the proper materials are thorough- NJ J. Agr'l Experiment Station Mr.'and Mrs. Gifford Miller of Muir.. ' ly applied at the correct time. Black spot of roses, a wide- Bed Bank have announced the birth The Neighborhood Association of I These small soft-bodied insects obfe spread, destructive and disfiguring of a daughter at the Polyclinic. Millburn Township includes- in its j tain their food by sucking juices ease, can only lie controlled by Hospital, New Yorlf, on Sunday. departments a visiting nurse serv- j from beneath the surface of leave Uent ami periodical applies- ' Miss Isabel Marckwald, daughter ice, a well-bab J y clinic, under the. ! 'stems, and fruits, or flowers of in- of a'^ulphur fungicide. Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Marck- supervision of the Visiting Nurfie j vested plants. The applications of \evii are urged to apply sul- wald of Montrose place, graduated Association of the. Oranges, a day I i stomach poisons, such as arsenate phur dusts rather than sulphur ; from pent Place School last week. nurstry and social service. The[ : of lead, will not kill plant lice. sprays because they may be applied clients are of all' nationalities, easily and rapidly. \i Mr. and Mrs. Charfes S. Morley American, Italian, Negro, Polish,' Their control calls for materials and their daughter's, the Misses Irish-American, German, Scotch; ; that kill on coming-in direct con- The first dusting should be made ifhyllfs and- Betty Morley, of Hobart tact with the lice. Such materials now and followed with weekly or '- < avenue, are spending a few days atand Danish. The association holds are called contact insecticides. out a friendly hand to all. It visits 10-day^ applications throughout the ' Hawley, Pa. ; Various kinds of contact insecti- every family appealing for aid, or growing season. During hot dry those who attended the \ cides may be bought at drug stores, periods of summer it is frequently marriage of Miss Madeleine Barker reported as being in need, and re- hardware" stores, and seed stores. lieves distress at once; Each; possible to extend the period be- MpCaTter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The insecticides usually contain tween dustings to two weeks. Thomas' N. McCarter of Rumsonhill, family problem Is carefully studied; • some form of nicotine or extracts in order to find out the wisest and! Leaves infected with black spot Riiirispn, to Carlos Dexter Kelly of of pyrethrum.or'derris root as theshould be picked and burned with- ttfw York on Saturday were Mr. the kindest way to help, and plans' are made 'whereby the family may i ; killing agent. Frequently those j out delay and, at the end of the &m Mrs. James M. Symington of poisonous materials may be com-! ."rowing season in the autuinn, all Short Hills. be brought back tb health and nor-j mal independent life. The associa-j bined with soap or some other wet- fallen leaves should bo gathered and Mrs. James C. Brewster tlon strives to: aroifse interest in" ting agent that makes the spray and burned. The fungus causing their daughter, Miss Eunice relatives, friendSjJ,eachers, ernploy- much more effective. black spot overwinters in fallen •gter of West road, are spend- Most contact insecticides now of- leaves and also on infected canes. ersr pastors and' physicians iif the the summer at their home in jieedy family, and has,secured the ferei for sale are reliable and Heavy spring pruning will elim- ,..,., 4 Andreseoggin, Wayne, Me. co-operation of slity-four other or- should be used according to the inate one source of infection, and i^pr, aud Mrs. Charles S. Bulkley ganized agencies who have directions furnished by the manu- the destruction of fallen leaves will son, Charles S. Bulkley, helped in the work with families facturer. Spray thoroughly when eliminate the other. returned from Nantucket, the first few plant lice are noticed during the past, year. Illness, un-: Where they havo a summer employment, m|nt'al defectiveness, j and, if necessary, repeat the appli- Subscribe to thl* paper. desertion, widowed, non-support, i, William J. A. McKim enter- crippled, intemperance, debts, juve- tained at luncheon on Thursday for niie delinquency, exceedingly poor Florance of Forest home standards, old age,' illegiti- The guests wore Mrn. John macy, neglect of children, and Stewart, Jr., Miss Mary Van marital difficulties, are among the Miss Claire Faitoute and 'Margate" "t,<>Mrs. Bernard J. Harrison, problems submitted to the Neigh- Archie B. Quarrier, Mrs, Smith borhood 'Association and to which Curtis Brown —Photoa by Werner. eyguson, Mrs. Arthur Terry, they have brought their resources (George II. , Jr., and Mrs.tb, bear., The population ofMil1 " much with ehildren of his own age to resort to day-dreaming as a j A. Strong. burn Township is 8,648, the con- because hja mother did not ap» temporary escape from an . un- q: baccalaureate sermon of the tributors are 335. In these times provo of the neighbors' children. ' pleasant situation. the Millburn High It was found that John had oniy It was found necessary to* build! VITALITY the association has proved itself 'of I Scpaoj graduating class will be thq, utmost importance, and is de- overage' intelligence and that too up John physically and to fit him J'-Jfreached on Sunday morning at 11 serving of more support than it much had, been expected of him. with glasses. When the parents j ». o'clock by the Rev. Hugh Went- receives. He had been pushed > along inpermitted him to make his own y worth) Dickinson. The closing exercises and enter- srhoo! bef&ro he had grasped the friends, when they purchased for SHOES ? J Charles H. Smith of Park place ;l tainment of the Short Hills/School fundamentals and had formed the him a tool chest, and his father : 'Has -,re.turned from a business trip wore attended by a closely packed habit of covering liis failureg by taught him to play ball, John be- AN AMAZING VALUE AT %?\o Sau FranciBco. throng of parents, and friends who incessant chatter. • • • ; ' came a "regular boy." Instead of', f 1 jftif.'and Mrs. Loster Herbert But- enjoyed the clever minstrel show, His weakness became more ap- reading stories to him, they help- j i' tenfcfeim of Morristown entertained aiid applauded the dancers of every parent as lie progressed in school, ed him to read aloud for a. brief j ^afcdinher at the Canoe Brook Coun- grade to the echQ.commoncing with and the disappointment of his par-period each day. In six months his ' l| "" ''' Club on Friday for their niece, a Japanese dance given by the ents over his failure caused him school work was on the mend."' 9 Dorothea Hyde Scovill, daugh- kindergarten, a ballet of flowers by •p# Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamson the girls of the third and fourth ... Crescont road, Madison, grades, a sailor's hornpipe by boys .»' marriage to Godfrey Stephen of the third and'fourth grades, a " rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perfectly designed for the pierrpt apd pierjrettp.dance by girls Ival-Beresford, took place on f th ihffi g' d ding woman who prides herself "ay. Mrs. Harry Plum of the eighffi rwe and ending with a golden allet, whlcjj, vyas IN PLAtftf on purchasing wisely. Assort- of Loantnka way, Morris- lovely in its coppfiption aririd pic- LANGUAGE ment includes a wide variety entertiUned for the bridal turesque and graceful in the ex- of attractive models in the on Tuesday. treme. . The daftperij; with their pale fiom season's accepted Btyles. Charles S. Morley of Hobart yellow costumes';'aftd goM boops NEWJERSE* : : Combination lasts. All solid e entertained at a luncheon- made a lovely picture. Among the aUBEcfAGWWnm leather construction. The je on Wednesday. audience were Mrs. 'Willtyn) J' A. VKt "Vitality principle" in these '. and Mrs.'Joseph Farnham of McKim, Mr. and Mr*. Edward fit H. EXPERIMENT STATION shoes gives cushioned case ide avenuo are the guests of Pendergast, Mrs. M. L. Toulino, and restful support. Models Jparnham's mother, Mrs. Philip Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. for women of all ages down , Wtenn at her home in WeBtfleld Vance, Lauderdale, Mrs. George species of trees best adapted to Dedham, Mass. Moorei Mrs. Frederick S. Goucher, FAYOKS-NATIVE SHADE TREES to the girl in her 'teens. jjr.vand Mrs. Schuyler Van Vecti- Mrs. Harold H. Short, Miss Hond- New Jersey conditions. SIZES 2 TO 11 ' Ith their children left on Sat-low, Mrs. Perclval. Peresford, the . E. L; SCOVELL, WIDTHS AAAX TO EEE *f6r Seabrlght where they Misses Eileen' and Barbara Berej- N. J. Agr'l Extension Service SPBAY PI ANT LICE HOW • a summer home, fordi Mr. and Mrs. Eobert U. Whit- It seems to be a trait of human ft*./and Mrs. T. Wilson Lloyd of ney, M'r. and Mrs. John Rhea Mont- nature to desire the new and the By C. C. HAMILTON, Hannas & Dunn, Inc "drive spent the week-end at gomery, Mrs. James M, Symington, unusual. With most commodities, N. J. Agr'l Experiment Station !, of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mrs^ Rufus E. Leavltt, Mrs. Louis even automobiles, this desire does 8G0 Springfield Avenue jicke, "Locust Manor," .Fair The recent period of cool, damp P. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. de- not usually- lead to serious conse- weather has favored the develop- Summit, N. J. Catnp,'-Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer quencps. because the purchase is George H. Hodges of East Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K, Hal- made for a relatively short period. ment of plant lice, which also are reet is the guest of Mr. and bach, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. The commodity is usually discard- known as aphis or green flies. This Floyd W. Jefferson at their Colie, Mr. and Mrs. Gaidner Gilles- ed or exchanged for a later style or weather favors' increases in num- MADE BY4THE' . Highland avenueV pie, Captain Robert L. Berry, Mrs. Mi3s Constance Clarke model before it has had time to'! bers of Plant llce because other in- Russell Lloyd of Pblla- Dean Emery, "Mr^. Edwin Cowles, prove itself good or bad. And dis- 1s the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Oawley, Mr. satisfaction but hastens the change d Mrs, Tom C. Watkins at and Mrs;: Andrew P.' Monroe, Mrs. to the new. (borne in Old Short Hills road. George; E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. But with shade trees the situa- ' the prize donors at the Piirdy F. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. tion is vastly different. A shade sjiow of the Watchung Club Schu^Jer Van Vechten,. Mrs. James tree is not planted lor a few tnmit oa Saturday were Mr., R.' Strong* Anthony McKim, Mrs. months or a year, but for the life- .aJVjrsi Malcolm Muir, Mrs. Isa- Edwin E. Ellis, Mr. and Mra. time of the planter. In fact, it - Jp. Clark and Moses W, Pai- tHHIg Campbell, Mrs. M. BCTENSION 3ERV1C8 probably will outlive' the planter RRobiitson, , Mrs. Henryy Johnson, XEVtesEV cou#» OP MRICUUURB and serve several more generations. Mrs. Gardner.F. Gllles- MrsM . RalpRhl "Williams, Mrs. Reginald Whether: it gives satisfaction in elt the Red Stone Inn on Tues- Randall, Mrs. Shepard Barnes, Mr. shade, comfort, and beauty, or Ruinson where th five a and Mrs. HamHtonvWeber, Mrs. D. proves an Ugly, costly nuisance de- THE er cottage. Emery Brenneman, Mrs. James H. pends upon the care and wisdom i. W. S. Corkran, who Baker, Mr. and "Mrs. Ruthven A. shown in its selection. Itieen spending a year at Reho- Wodwj, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. THE GLIB CHILD i tic ,was poor, he was very slow in The man who plants .a shade 'BeacB, Del., where Mr. Cork- VMr. and Mrs. Carl W. [reading, and he day-dreamed most tree has no time to experiment. Picture Frock aai developed 180 acres of sea- , s. G. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Children -who develop convor- [o r the tJme- He was not a leader Years are too valuable to waste on sJfqrrns Into a shore resort, have Newton Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- trees of unknown qualities. And Bad to Short-Hills and'tiWl sational powers early are often | among the children; in fact, he phen H. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. given credit for intelligence they did not want to play with them and the chances of failure incurred in Goes Practical! home in Glenside avenue, Perclval S. Howe, Jr., Mrs. Parker do not possess. Such a child was planting unfamiliar species are a has been rented, is unoc- preferred to talk to the teacher. W. Page, Mrs. Moncure Carpender, John. At an early age he could At home. John-was lieginnteg;'".to great. With so many valuable na- 'i 'th,ey will reside in theand Mrs. Robert H. Blake. - speak complete sentences, and was tive shade trees available for IN »ty ' originally owaed by D, arouse criticism ajso. The nipth- planting, it seems foolhardy to ex- ~ Bevans. Mr. Corkran has Moncure Carpender of South considered an unusual child, by his or fe.lt that, he. wasi, "la?y" 'abo/ui terrace left last week for his sum- parents. periment with species' that have ) development to the Sea- trying and would read only un- not been' tested under New Jersey GO Lf LEX i Development Corporation but mer home in Putney, Vt. He had an excellent memory, Mr, and Mrs. George Hester, who der compulsion. His father blam- conditions. ^served a summer home for could recite poetry by the yard, ed- himbecau'se he did natftght fox • It is advisable,;' therefore, to lit at "HenlopeV' have been the guests of Mr. andtell stories in an interesting man- i Mrs. Robert H. Gwaltney at their his rights land "staB - •'' ..t-i . ;. ••; • •;• \ the professional foresters do the i turned to their home in Richmond, hesitation. Ho made a good im- When John ^ was brought into ¥ experimenting. Local county agri-I' Ms been recently graduated pression upon strangers. He en- child training, clinic:;for. an eje^m-r cultural agents and foresters of the You've seen it in Vogue. You've the University of Alabama, fs Va.' tered kindergarten at 4% years •Mrs.'B. William Dudley and her inatiohv it was.found -thaChe.-was; Ne;w. Jersey Department of: Con- " .g la Spain, Greece <• and and was reported by the teacher as a rather frail boy, several pounds servation and Development are heard about it. This little eye- son, Fielder Dudley, have returned "a very bright child." from Kent School, Conn., where under normal weight, and tl(a|'5he prepared tp give advice on the let embroidered frock in cool, Euthven A. Wodell of the Mrs. Dudley' attended commence- John did fairly well In the first had a slight eye .defect/ It was^ap- prt'Hills Garden Club will speak ment. > ' grade but was: considered annoy- parent/that tie outstanding, thing crisp, washable batiste that's ."Srlnclples of Judging" at a ing because he wanted to talk all about him-was his, talkativeness- Ing of the East Orange Garden The marriage of Miss Dorothea i picturesque enough for the Hyde Scovill, daughter of Mr. andthe time. By the time the second His associations had be^n^etmflae'd en the afternoon of Wednes- grade was reached, it became ap- during pre-schbol yeary ! largelgyy to ITTOTHE uue 24th, at the home of Sirs, Mrs. H. Lamson Scovill of Crescent dlt B f thi h hd club-house terrace, yet prac- fs ;HI. Newman, Orange. < vroad, Madison, to Godfrey Stephen parent that school was not going adults./ Because of this, he had Beresford, -son of Mr. "and Mrs. well. John was very unhappy. learned to talk in a..,, grown-ugpp l tical enough for tea in town and,Mrs. Charles S. Morley The teacher said he did not seem mined at dinner on Monday Percival Beresford of Highland fashion, which gave tthhe impressioii n ... Do notice the French, sur- the graduation exercises at avenue, was solemnized on Satur- able to concentrate. His arithme- of superiority. He had* not played "Place School. ' Their daugh- day afternoon at the Scovill home, plice neckline.,.the tiny frill IsaBetty Morley, was a mem- Sunnycrest, by the Rev. Stuart L. th& graduating class. Tyson, of the Community Church, of lace about collar and cuffs Summit. The bride, who wore' a Gerievleve Dennett, of Holy- .. .White, ecru, jonquil yellow, liafte.,' -and Miss Margaret gown of white satin -with, a tuhe'| L ot'JUrchmont, N. Y., are theveil, was attended by her grand- j Enjoy Your Leisure Hours This Summer shell pink, or the icy blues and of Miss '.Claire Faitoute, mother, Mrs. E. H. Scovill of Wa-il or,'of Mr. and Mrs: Moses W. Cqtupt, _,,__' honor , Out-of-Doors With a greens. We know how many BSf i,tar of the; f Vof Hobart avenue, / Foi* color changes you'll need, so .and Jlrs. P. M. Tuttle of Lake lojt and the, *lth,their children will spend inarming in | we've priced thent accord- "-' at their cottage at ^own^ i ^|th picture | Leistire il«mBeres-. inglyl Sizes 34 to 44. *16.75 ,'iLofii Buckley addressed a mr York, I Croqiaet Seit It's so- easy, simple and emi- "'gathering of .patents at ft& "palmer of nently satisfactory to just School on the evonji^f bundlo up ycur 'washing and when the annual meet' 25 50 Exclusive with vs in this city , it and plans for the com- man-was Walter^. Neel of-Glens|de turn It over to our collector r1 w'«re discussed.. An exhi- avenue and Herbert 0. King GfNew $2- to$7- with the feeling that the most Ji;.the-^ork of the children Yoyk. 1Wirithrop Lena of NewarSr, distasteful part of iouaewark is V'WfioUs grades was shown Lamson Merriman Scovill and Healthful recreation for young and old off your hands for the week. It •sart,' mechanical Henry William Scvoill, brothers of v rid manuaktraining., the bride/were ushers. Mr. and means added leisure, home iU36 was the Mrs. Beresford will return .to Short See Our Window Display - coratort aad; better apparel Mrs.. ThomaB J. Hills after a fortnight's honey- appearance. drive . at • 3 moon. . „ . '. !R>o Bad ^'^Sk^-^u'think of-the *O» MOW-WHITI »I»VIC|i « s, the useum of Artr( < > Hardware . '"Ohr" the (pictures are good Nancy k.DB, COlg* enough* bat' there ain't' no< good 'SUMMIT* MANSER Housewares 28 Beechwobd Road 'Phone 6-1694 Summit, N. J. ^is .'under ^toett'WNttiha LAUNDRYINC 431 Springfield Ave. , Bione 21.,. Summit^ N TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 SEVEN

i rear Ilne3 of plots one hundred and p DEFEATS J& ten to one hundred and fifteen Inclu- Come From sive two hundred ninety-eight and JB. H. S. tEOTIS TEAM thirty-four hundredths feet to a point Shy Worker Qets Carnegie Hero Medial; In the southerly line of plot eighty- Behiiui to Win 4=3 EVERYBODY READS two; thence (4) by the southerly line - The Junior High School tennis ot plot eighty-two south eighty-eight team was defeated Friday after- After beijig held' to four scratch degrees sixteen niinutes"west onevhun- noon by Itoosevelt Junior High hits for six innliigs by Long, Hose Risked His Life To Save Neighbor^ Child dred and fifty feet to the east side of Classified Advertisements Hillside Avenue and the point and School of We3tfield. The Summit Company twirler, the knights of place of beginning. boys were unable to win a match, Columbus broke loose in the • Being lots S3 to 88 inclusive of prem- though^ King, playing number one seventh with.four more hits,-which / ises laid out and shown on a certain ".' Ten Cents a Line map entitled "Revised plan of portion carried frarscastW, of Westtield, to combined with three walks and a of Murray Farm Colony, Township of three set's, losing. 7-5, 1-6, 6-3, and coujle of errors gave them four New Providence, Union County, N.J., iji the doubles it took three sets for r'lins'and the ball game by a '4 to 3; Copy not accepted after 9 a. m. Tuesday or Friday. owned and developed by the National House and Farms. ; Association, Inc., Leavittand Storr, of Westfield, to game. By. virtue, of the win the j Minimum Qharge of 30 cents, cash in advance. surveyed April 21. 1322, by John J. defeat Vetuschi and Gilson, -7-5,1-6; Knights went into first place in Kentz, C. E., of Summit, N. J.,, and the City Twilight loague while the 50% additional if charged.. / ' filed December 5, 1922; ~ In the office of Q-o; The. other: matches went by the Register, of Union County, as (Map straight sets: Storr defeated Rich- Hose Company dropped to second No. 78-D." •'• •?-; . ardson, 9-7, 6-1; Leayltt defeated plac.e. . ' The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ads, •- There is due approximately J2.905.31, and will appreciate having its attention called t6 any advertise-' with Interest from April 17, 1931, and Gilson, 6-1, 6-0; Hardcastle and The fire laddies were leading 3 ment not 'conforming to the highest standards of honesty. costs. •' . . ' Jttiys defeated King and Thomason to 0 going into theI;final frame and FRANK R. EMMONS, Sheriff. 6-1, 6-2/ ' it looked bad for the Knigtits. Es- PILGRIM & RITGER, Sol'rs.- Fees $26.46 EDJ&SH ' ' 79-85 this is the last match of the soa- pecially as the,.team had not had a' son for the Junior High team, ex- clean hit off Long, all four chalked SHERIFF'S SAMS—Iii Chancery of cept the one with, the faculty. Up being infield taps and Long had | i Z.QST SUMJIER COTTAGES TO New Jersey. Between State Title and Mortgage Guaranty Company, com- allowed but one walk. After Papio i PJJATINUM bariiln. Reward If return- TO rent for July, furnished cottage, 8 plainant, and'S. Joseph Romeo, et ux.j had fouled out Kenny drew a pass' ed to SUMMIT HERALD. rooms and bat'.i, two-car garage, on defendants. 'Pi la: lor .sale-'of. mort- and Hanlon sliced a hit into right. Cape Cod bay at Truro, Mass. Tel. gaged premises;'-"--1-1 ••• •.'•'•>; • •'•',: •" MS BETWEEN ;iMn> Y-ermilyeYy r , walkedt ..frtime. '!;• small family. Box 4S, % HERALD. THE GRAYLIN; 10 Euclid avenue — throe hundred thirteen and sixty-three •'.': Hanlon pitched great ball for the Comfortably furnished •rooms .' with hundredtlis (313.63) feet easterly from •atart/it and. when Plesniclt/pulil/ t REPINED middle-aged woman would • running;. water...; Well <;;t>alance4 thft! point of Intersection of.sald-north- down': a sacrifice, both rrten were Knight's after the first inning. He Fred Gonder, middle-aged elec- like'part time work, could make her* meals ' with 'tresh' vegetables, Tol. erly side line of Walnut Street With safe when an attempt was'made to allowed btit, four, hits. and wa<3 trical worker, is a hero. lie has just self mseful at anything, caring for Summit 8-3001K '••••. "••-'.•••••. ;. ;41H the easterly side line of Surn.mll:ave- never in trouble exceppt in the first received the Carnegie Award for an children, oookingr, or would bo care- iiue ; thence (1) north no degrees three get. Vernxilyer. Whlje Coplan at taker for summer. Phone Summit minutes west, one hundred twentyrflVe first- came way In looking for a and sixth when the ruup were outstanding act of bravery. ; yon 15 ; B-1092. • • ' . • . v' . ' . (125) feet; thence (2) north eighty-nine possible sacrifice bunt, Moulton scored. In the first he walked Passing him in the street, meeting ESTIMATES given and -measurements fjegroes, fifty-seven, minutes east fifty Egaii, fanned Gerity, filled the him at his work, you would scarcely (30) feet; thence (3) south no degreen, sneaked aroupd to first and a snap LORED girl wants plaae as IIOUMD- taken on floor coverings and.window bases with two more passes, got single him out. He is slight of build. worlter, competent, will so away. shadfg. Also llnolmm laid to your tl(ree minutes east, one hundied t\Ven- throw from the catcher caught Phono 1407. satisfaction. ,1. Mantel & Sons' Dept ty-flve (125) feet to the aforementioned phjsnick yards off the sack. He Murray pii a f iy to center, on which His hair is graying at his temples. Store, Maple stieet northerly side lino of Walnut Street; Egan scored, walked' Bronn to He goes about his business quietly, thence (4) along the northeily side line sptinted for second and Vermilyer PAINTER, desires work by day or for third and the latter was caught agjafn fill the babies and fanned De- almost^ shyly,. • If: you;went up hi contract. Phono Summit 0-3116. 73-79 FRESH Jersey cow, reglbterod, ?150. of Walnut Stieet faouth cighty-nmd de- Simpne to end the frame. The Fire- B. H. Old, Murray Hill, cull Sum- grees, flfty-.soven minutes wc&lf fifty going into third, base. Dobbelear and, said, -'I; hear .you're a hero," you i?AINTER and paperhanger, lnsido mit 0-0543. •(30) feet to the point or place of be- singled and went to second on the men, scored their other two mark- would'throw him into'confusion, • ginning lielng lot No. 51 on Mil}) No. ' work only. 15 T. Nelson, GOG llor- blow, Plesuick startlpg for home on ers' |ri the sixth when DeSimone ^ H risked, hiis life*folife*fox the sake of a rls avenue, Tel. Summit G-0170-J. IRIS and peonies at Kent Knoll, hun- 2 of pioperty of Summit Home Jjand connected for a lone homer to loft 73-tt dreds of varieties for sale. Moun- Company, Summit, N. J. );ne play at socond but was but at neighbor's child. | tain avenue near .Union Village, There is due approximately $8,408, the plate. McEnroe f lied out to end penter with. Brenn,perched on sec- Gonder works- in the Installation WOMAN wishes part time woik, af- Berkeley Heights!, tel. Surnmi with Interest from May 7th, 13J1, and the frame. ond. .''.,-. Department of the Western Electric ternoons. Call Summit 6-0200. 75-tf 6-0058-J-l. eost.H. ..'.The scores: ••' •. Company at New/York. He ip. one- FRANK R EMMONS, Slieilff. After Coggins had hit his homer in the ninth, th^ Rose City boys put Knights of Columbus of several'thousand men in that or- FOR you* hou'ipcleanlng, lawn and VEGETABLE ai'l flower' plants, al ATWOOD L: DeCOSTEIt, Bol'r. h. P.O. garden cultivating, call Summit 6- (lower plants 35 cents dozen. P, Fees $18.90 . EDJ&SII 79-85 on a great exhibition of stalling ito Daly, 3b. 1 ganization who install the apparatus 1132-W. J 03-tf Mele, 7 Bowers lano, Chatham. Tel .:...' 2 0 2 „ in the central ; offices' of the Bell give Bill a chance to regain'• hjs -Thomas, lb.; ... Chutham 4-0008. SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of Puildbre, l:f. ...:'.... 2 2 ' 0 o j Telephone ; System t'thrqughput the fi New Jersey. Between The Prospcct- breath.' /First' Jacobson'coUld' Hot HOUSES FOH JIEK1' l! Napolltaiia, cpuntry. CHINCHILLA rabbits, bodutlful pets Watsessing Building & Ijoun Assjrla- bo found to go to bat, then Arling- Kevlin, 3b. !.... 4 1 2 HALF of double house; 'J rooms, 2 for children, reasonable. 94 BPCIC- tion of Uast Orange, N. J, complain- ton had plenty of trouble putting r.f.,'-fl;f., c. 3 0 Know First Aid baths, garage ; central location. Call man road, Summit, Tel. 0934 77-7D ant, rind Hill City Coal & Lumbei Co., 1 on his shin\guards.and chest pro- SppJSchepple, , •tc'.V ' .2 b 7 Little Virginia Dougherty, who • perished despite rescue from flames. Summit 6-003,8 or 28S1), C3-tf Ine , Jet als, defendant? FI. fa. for Moroney, r.f", 0 0 Most of them are trained in ren- tector. After Bill had thrown his 1 o SCRRENEIJ top soil, sod, manure sale of mortgaged incmlses. Kellyy, J ,....'•'4 1 dering first aid. . They have built up Top: Virginia's • mother and brother'give mute-thanks to her rescuer. Baltusrol Dairy, Tooker avenue By virtue ot tho above-stated writ few preliminary pitches, Arlington •l- FOR RENT G J?apioJ?i , '0 1 a tradition that seems-to^bring them Sprlngtield, Phone MlUburn G-222G-W. of fieri facias to me directed I'shall threw to second base. , Moulton Sli; ;, l:f..-.'-.i.' 1 Virginia, a small white figure in he picked her up and made hi? way , 75-85 expose for sale by public vendue, In : 1 !Ji more than ordinary distinction for LARQR front room for summer made a comic attempf~at trying to Kenny,- r.f., lb 1 •0 4 her nightgown, running aimlessly up the stairs. The collar of his coat the District Court Room, In the Court 1 ~ actsof bravefyarid self-sacrifice. In months, central, roasonable. Tel. TOP soil and manure for sale, deliv- catch the ball and Glynn also tried Hanlon,''p...... 3 VI around. Befbre he could reach her, was burned black./ . % .,- 1185-W. 7»-tf House In the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,on recent years four of • them have re- ered anywhere, any time, Cal WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF hard to stop it without success. the heat beat liim back. / ' ..30 4 -8 21 ceived Carnegie Hero Medals. \ He took her into His house and ap- TWO furnished, rooms with bath, rea- Westflold 2-0859 or 2-3222-J, 65-81 JULY, A. D., 1931, Glynn finally retrieved the hall and HThis time he turned around and at one o'clock Standard (two o'clock HOHC Company ' Gorider's deed dates back to the plied what first aid he could. Silo sonable, will rent slntly. 130 Sum- climaxed the whole performance bv a.b. h. went down the stairs backwards. was so badly burned, she died in a mit avenue. COW manure, well rotted, no shav- Daylight Saving) Time, in the after- : P.O. holdiay season two years, ago. Next ings ; good rich black loam toptoil noon of said day, walking in from deep center with it 3b...... ; 3 1 1- The cellar was filled with the pack- hospital the next day. Gerrlty, r.f i-.... I 0 door to his'modest home in Brook- SINGLE and double rooms, very com- guaranteed the very best; lawn sod, All the following- tract or parcel of to-be sure it arrived safely. 0 ing cases from Christmas gifts and very nice quality; delivered any- Bloss, t;t. '.;.'..:.•.•'i 0 0 lyn lived the jDougliertys. Early the fortable ; board If desired 155 Sum- land nnd promises, hereinafter par- 0 other odds and ends. He got to the Already Honored whoro; reasonable Brook Daliy ticularly'described, situate, lying and The scores. B. Bgan, r.f, ...... ;.:"2 . 1 Sunday morning after Christ"™" lit- mit avenue-. Phone Supnnlt 8-286'J-J. Farm. Tel. Unlonvllle 2-0253. 69-tf Madison Hoynolds, e.fr .....2 0 0 child, reached out for her and tripped being In the City of Summit in the nb r. tle/Virginia1: Dougherty, age 6, went The Western Electric man has al- County of Union and State of New Long, p. ( I...... 2 . 1 0 over a radiator lyihg there. On the ready received the tribute of his THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid avenue, at- Jacobson, 1f 4 1 T. Mm ray, lb, ,3 1 G unnoticed into th(i LtlUr to play wuii tractively furnished singly and 10 VOlt HALE OR BENT IIS Jersey. 0 verge of suffocation, knowing it own organization, the Vail Medal, BEGINNING at a point in tho cen- Uzevilla, s» Brenn, c "2 0 7 her kittens. She preferred them to double rooms with 'running water; Glynn, c.f. 0 DeSlmpne, a,b A 1 would be useless if his strength gave founded in memory of Theodore N, adjoining bath, refined atmosphere. NEW PROVIDENCE—Pleasant ave., ter line of Kent Place North (now 0 1 her new toys. house, 2-family, 5 rooms and bath on known as Edgar Streot) where the Herman, 3b (I Mun.iy, '8b. i 0 4 out, he came up once more, Vail, once head of the Bell System, Telephone Summit 6-0110. 23-tf Moulton, 2b 0 Coffoy, If 3 1 each floor | all Improvements; brick .same is intersected by the easterly line 0 0 and awarded for noteworthy acts of Veneer and &tucco construction! of Lot No. 1 in map hereinafter men- Posnaek r f. Was Going to Church JARQKI ,fr 25 3 4, 21 Goes Down Third Time public service over and above the call sultsrtilfrfor-l-or 2 persons; reason- double garage ; sale > price $13,500; tioned, said point .being .alw distant 0 c will rent $55 per month each floor; four hundred and ninety-five feet and Arlington, c. Tht scores by tnnlngi, Gonder was getting" ready to take As he stood'}hcre breathing in the of duty Now he receives the Cac- ableJ-VfWdbaiund avenue. Tel. Sum- 1 Cogglns, p. 2 KnlghfJ of ColumbUa 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—i cold, sweet air, he heard Mrs negic medal winch carries with it mit 6"-0372-'W. - 73-tf 250 feet from Springfield avenue, sixty-three one-hundredth ) of n. foot Hose Company , ». 1 0 0 0 0 5 0—3 his family to church when he heard near school and station. Sam VH- westerly from the center line of Mor- Mrs. Dougherty1 scream. Searching Dougherty sobbing, "My baby, my $1,000, the use of which is subject lo 1 Tota's •13 3 12 *2fi 14 Home run—DeSlmone Struck out— FINELY furnished-room with bath , lorto, Tel. Summit 6-20J3-R.' 77-79 ris Avenue; thence along tho easteily by Hanlon 7, 103-tf or place of BEGINNING. scored Farmera in the' drouth area Ninety millions were donated to m HERALD. EIGHT-room house, nil improvements, There Is due approximately $12,865.85, ••Ran for Smith In ninth Inning. grieved at tjle frivolity of tho ought to hire some Wall street charity by New Yoikers last year, 8 APARTMENTS FOB BENT 8 half acre, garden, shrubs, fruit and with Interest from April 22nd, 1931, and •••Batted for Splttler in ninth inning younger generation. boys to show them how to water but far gi eater amounts went to shade trees, a cozy home, mile to costs. Score by innings: their stock—Brunswick Pilot. BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS station, ?C,500. Owner, 11 Morris FRANK R. EMMONS, Sheriff. Madison 00002000 1—1 faith and Ji6pe—Life. avenue. • 77-79 ANDREW J. AVHINERY, Sol'r Irvington 00000110 2—4 Send your items ot Interest to Moderate rates the' HERALD. Just Phone Summit 6-0020 1 to 6 rooms, olectrlo refrigeration Fees $21.42 EDJ&SH 79-85 Three-base hits—McEnroe, Plebnick, Co-operate with your home paper. SeeniB I Robert J. Murphy BEAUTIFUL home site, 60x133, at Smith, Aronowltz Home run—Cogglns, 41 Union Place, Tol. 0433 104 BoUlevard, Summit, $3,000. In- SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of Stolen bases—JacoBson 2. Sacrifice It takes all kihds' of people to FOR THE quire C M. Garls, or any broker. 71tf New Jersey. Between Henry C. hits—Coplan, Plesnlek. Double plays—. make a woild, but it sceni3 to bo 49-tf Brown, complainant, and James Ve- Siilttler to Smith to'Vermilyer, Dobbo- Deaf Pupils, Seeing "Talkies," L^ overstocked on home vaueties,— FINEST SUBtiET, furnished, or unfurnished, TUT.OitIi»u ntala,' Jr., and Angelina Venezla, his loar to Smith. Left on bases—Madison three-room apartment, Claremont wifri, defendants. ' Alias. FI. fa for 7, Irvlngton 6' EaSeu on ball?—off Los Ansele3 Times. Court, rent reasonable, lease expires TUTORING—All high school subjects sale of mortgaged premises. Cogglns 1, oft Splttler 3.' StruclO'out— MINED? ___ October 1st. Phone 3564. 79-81 except Latin nnd chemistry; have By vlrtuo of the above-stated writ by Coggins 3, by Splttler 7. Umpires Hear Them, Too, For First Time The HERALD welcomes all newa had wide experience In work with, of fieri facias to me directed I shall —Kull and Vogot SUB-LET, unfurnished, B-room apart- boys; broad traveling experience; expose for sale by public vondue, in items of interest to you or youT unusual academic training, College the DiBtrlct Court Rodm, In the Court ctf. ment, Parmley,'lease expires Octo- Send your items of interest to neighbor. ber 1st, Phon6 Summit 6-3834-W. and graduate sohool. Rodu<-»d rates. Hduse In the City of Elizabeth, N. J7, Address Box 50, % HERALD. the HERALD. EB apartment for gammer, WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OP references. Tel. 8104. 7J."~ TUTORING In all subjects through 8th - ' JUNE, A. D., 1931, grade; beyond that any subject ex- at one o'clock" Standard (two o'clock TO THE CREDITORS of THE SUM- SEVEN roomB! a)l Improvements. cept Latin and mathematics. For Daylighayg t SavingSg)) Time, in the after- MIT CLEANERS CORP.: Telophono Sutnmlt 6-2762. 77-tf. further information call Summit C- noon of said day, Pursuant to an order made by the 1087. , 77-79 All the certain tract' or parcel of Court of Chancery of tho Stato of New FIVE-ROOM apartment to let. Tele- lafad and premises hereinaftehift r particti - Jorsey, on the 22nd day of May, 1931, phone Summit .6-0250. , 75-tf ularly described, situate, lying and be- In a cause wherein Ultra Chemical Injr In the Township of New Frovl- Works, Inc., a New Jorsey corporation, , unlurnlsiied, 3-room apart- A SCIENTIFIC, economical, confiden- dertce, in the Coilnty.of Union and Is complainant and Summit Cleaners ment, Parmley. $75. Lease exjiircs tial service—wo exterminate rats, Stbie of New Jersey. Corp., Is" defendant, notlco Is hereby , October 1st. Phono 0155-M. " 73-tf mice, roncfres, bedbugs, moths, ants, JLots numbered cloven, twelve, and given to the -creditors of tho said com- .Ulrt ileas, etc. -Phono Wnverly 2-3433, thirteen in. Block six on the Map No. pany;1 to present to tho solicitor for tho TWO rooms In private, attractive Exterminator Supply Co., ,79 Avon Otto of Property of Borlcoley Heights receiver of*said company, at his office, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE home; all modern Improvements with Ave., Newark. 77-7P Improvement; Company, Berkeley Kltay Building!, 202 Main Street, In the private Mmth and open porch t fur- Heights, Union County, New Jersey, City of Paterson and State of New Jer- nished or unfurnished; In refined flled> in ..the Register's Office of Union sey> their several'claims and demands, on I? neighborhood. 'Phone Summit 6- County as No.'68A.' against said .company, duly Verified 1206. ' 7Mf LEGAL ADVERTISING Being the sitnte premises conveyed to under oath or affirmation! within one nb of the jnortgagors by deed record- month, from the 22nd day of Slay, 1931, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice ed' in Deed Book 830 page 38 for1 Union. of until Blloh farther timers, a decree Wednesday, Jtyne 10, 1931 FOR colored, beautiful 5-room apart- is hereby given, That the final ac- -tnent; all Improvements: hot-.and County, New Jersey. ' barring Creditors Is 'entered 'In this count of the subscriber, Executor o( Together with a two story holtow cause, or: their wll be excujded rrorh the •,col,d d ivatorva, gas, eeloctrlo; rent 135. the estate of Elizabeth Jane Seattle, at 10 a. m. ' TolTl. SummiSitt 6-O2G96O2G9. 7i tile, stucco dwelling thereon. benefit of stibh.'dIVIdend& an rrtay here- 7i-tf deceased, will be audited and stated -by There Is due approximately $1,016.69, with *be made nnd de"clare'd by 'said the Surrogate, and reported for settle- •with intorost from July 11th, 1930, and COUM from the? flsaetn of aald oompahy. At the Warehouse of APARTMENT; all latqst Improve- ment * to tho Orphans' Court of the costs. J\ •> , 1 * ments; wood-burnlngr fireplace. 300 County of Union, on Wednesday, the ' PRANK R. EMMONS, Sheriff. HERMAN PrSHSHIN, Bstt;, ' • Springfield avenue or Tel. Summit 6- 36th day of 'July, next, at 10 A. M., jMnolvxr of Smifihlti CtBiners' Corp. J"OHN,BOVIT, Sorr.> ' LEOPOLD FRANKEL, J - •• ' ' 1359-J, 69-tf Daylight Saving Time.. Fe Chancery of ments. Inquire; 371 Springfield ave- \ ' OF SUMMIT, N. J., New JerB0y. Between Federal Title 66-76 Railroad Ave. Summit, N.' J. nue, f . \ 07-U Executor. and Mortgagtgage Guarantntyy Company of to Children PARHOT & PARROT, NNe w JJerseyr , a C complainantlinnt , annd , flfw, O lar^ rooms and battf heat fur- Hersh Tower Bldg., Elisabeth, N. X William-O, Vanaerhoff and Edith Van- of&lent Wotld nished;; all Improvemenmprovementst ; centrally o a w 5w 79-87 Consisting of tho following goods to be Bold for Storage Cha'rges* 1 Fees $5.20 dorhoff, his wife, et "alp.', -defendants, ' >' sat in a small, dark- ments, steam heat, 18 Maple street. n Now Jersey corporation, complain- pose for sale by public vendue, In the ened 'room,, and with the aid of spe- FJtzputrlck, Miss Mario Franco, Mr. A. J3. Hjilr,' Ti^lss 31^, "Inejulre Weinberger's Dept. Store, 14 ant, and Michael S, Estencs, et al.,,de- 1 Maple street. - - , C5-tf District Court. Room,' HT tho Colin cially ,designfed~earphones connected Irigojeii> Mr. ltoliert Jackson, Mr. IV. limlslpy, MISB A*'3I^|-». fendants. FI.' fa. for Bale of mortgaged House in the City of Elisabeth, N. J., Antiques* to talking picture equipment, cn- premises. on " .. , Ian, Miss Miittle Moore, 3trs. Ireii? MulhollniKl, Mittt'Mt Nliiigh;'"; •THREE-room'apartment, living room, By .virtue -df tha 'hbove-atpted writ WEDNESDAY, ,THE IOTHTDAY OP joyed^one of the most exquisite sen- , kitchenette, dres'sfinB room, tile bath ot fieri facias to mo directed I shall X TheOldGray'Housd satipns of their lives, i ton, MissMnrcella O'JTeole, Mrs. Annp Prcsfoii, Miss' Xiil)ljBii - ,' "with -sha^ver, hot and cola water, JUNE, A. D,, lQ3l, ^ expose for sale by public vdhd(ufc. la rt one o'clock Stnndnrd (two o'clock 1 Patrick, Mi's, lon^o Slack, Mr. Joseph (3. Scnll), JHBS ,. ! Frlgldaito, janitor services- Summit tho District Court Tloom, in the Court 112 Main $U Chfltliam, ft J. The~y heard and stm ^a football spevelopmotit Co., 382 'Springfield Daylight Saving Time); In afternoon of garrie, and listened-to the funda- 1 Y House' in the ,CIty of Elizabeth, N. J., said dny . 1 Snrtllng, Mrs. ^nrali Tnn Billiard, Mrs. Elsie WJdlniul. * -ttve.,' phone Summit q-1176.', ' n-tt on* - , J All the following'tract or parcfel of Friday and Saturday, mentals of the game as given by an WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF land and: premises hereinafter particu- expert; 4hey heard a symphony or- You and each of you are hereby notified that th<> time for pay- larly described, situate,,lying and belnp , JULY, A. D., an, Jupe I2ik *hAtf4 chestra and, best of all,: they .heard ^Upper> Pupils from Detroit ment of our lieii ivpoti the property hereinafter, described, having 'Mention tbeHERALD when baying, in tho City ot Summit, In the County ot and saw- oth*r children, not robbed School for Deaf listening' to at one o'clock Standard > (two o'clock Union and. gtat6 or New Jersey* Mprnipg?. nt JO o'q expired after due notice thereof had been given you, we wity caupe Daylight Saving) Time, in -the after- Beginning at'a point in the center df-their hearing, doing their lessons sound pictures. through special such property to wit: noon of said ^ay, line Of Edgar Street (formerly known Afternoons -at 'I'^ in, school. * • ,v «•, earphones. (Lower) Joy and Alt the following tract or parcel ot as Kent Place North.rdls.tant two hun- Bureaus, 'chiffoniers, beds, chairs, roclters, dressing tables, land and promises hereinafter particu- dred eleven feet find forty hundredths se >f i^co^ji of < It was.an experiment held in con- wonder at, hearing screen talk larly-described, situate, lying and bs» df^fobl westerly fromUho fccntBrlln< J nection 'with an educational conven- produce 'facial study on little dining room furniture, parlor and living room furniture, kitchen ing in the Township of. New, Erovl- utensils, chests and contents, garden tools, ironing boards, cartons c of, Morris Avenue j thenc£ (I) at right tion, »v Detroit, but the success of deaf girl. • ' < 1 aenoe; m* the ^County '« Union, ««4 angles to Edgar 'Street south eight d?- blcn wili l disposed ' off fycr en* the (>:*p$r«nent vp? told in the rapt and contents, upright pianos, russ, carpets, refrigerators, kitchen. I State of New. JettW.. ?' ~% ' \<, rees 'sixteen 'minutes - east '-ota Knii- tables, trunks and contents, bedding, llnon, hangings, wearing, ijp- - •\ Be-glmilng-.-afc a'polnt in Ihe easterly Srcd twenty.'-feet) -thence (S) south WW- ^ollecUon^ nt m* 'ani^. faces and sparkling eyes of the nine sound, it was a novel and welcome two'degreesside of Hillside-avenu, twentyrtwe oflfstant (south) boys. «nd girls ironx the Detroit Day pnrel, pictures, paintings, contents of barrels and boxes, supposed elghty-ane, degroee a -forty-four minutes; EJirn|ture, ' china, treat. The prqgram was given by .three• • '" hundre a thlny-on" ' rftutes «u* !??wes«t *?«?forty . *?feettj; . thencethence ' (8)(J)(8),,, BaralUpara l School for. th< Deaf. Electrical Research Products In?;, to be books, ,cljina, glassware, bric-a-brac, silvortyare, contents ;of •_,-,» „ tKieVenty- With tho firsfirtt courscurse nortlrtlT e eigheghtt ' ' 'affd /bureau dratfei'si gerBOnal effects nnd all other1 goods known as1'f J*«s flye hundredths,fqetfi^om a monument «r«reee s sixteen n>mtit»n>mtit»99 'wM'wMtMt>t oiioie hu«h - Tvyo of the group, John Heuji and as a_ demonstration ,of the hard ot | QQredd twentt ? ftfeot'WW the'aforementioneh id d Stella' Lado&ka, emerged .from ill* hearing equipment which can. be housebojrt-. and-pefaijnal offects. , '" tnc, tKll 6t- Edtor- Street; thence M) opportunity, () for nestfes pi' meniijgitis -with ^ltnodt added to the, regular .Wcaterri.Elec- Stored by you, in your name, for your account, in Tho Sum- nter'llne of'pdpar Street tric talking picture system, • r -r WKhty-one dogrte»'I,ifortyfoTir "atfd dealers.' co^jplc^ Ios«.,of totft heanrtg,sThiit mit -Express Compnny, Inc., -\vnrohouBeB, to be sold at Public I east forty; feet to the pointer 4 was two years ago, and neither had ^The exp^rimenty vifewed by jnauy Auction nt 6G-70 Railroad AvenWb, Summit, N. J.,-on Wddndsday, i f begUihlftB. .Knowni'da-No 7 hd sound, Sine*. Their eye* prominent educators, has^-presented June 3rd, .1931, at'10 a.'mr,-innd continuing on each succeeding i 9,- new, qiiestfdn?,tOi>th« cnucatlon»l ear* llMh% ft r .Wednesday, at the same time, anilplaco, until all good&

r;,'.-:_; THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931

some roads where the air might Tingley was the hostess". to watch the float disappear sud- have been strained without malting Captain H&bert J> Walker of th Battle With a denly under the water, to let the any passenger mad. Salvation Army,- Morristown, was Uncle Dave's Corner pickerel have the bait for quite a The Man - When the man without .a car gets the teacher Sunday morning of the i time, then to give a quick yank an uncohtrolable urge Samuel S. Childs Bible Class of Hello, Boys and Girls; io go joy the Presbyterian Church. and set the hook. We got a num- riding he should steal a car but 1 The ^asking Ridge Garden Club "Ba, ha! S-H-E-E-P!" Well, well, well! This little old sheep knows how ber of good fish, including a couple not a locomotive. A Trenton man held a garden party and plant sale to spell! She is now a member of our Alphabet Club. Before long a mouse (Continued from Page Pour) of bass that also had an appetite In the felt an itch to be carried back to Monday afternoonuat the residence for live minnows. ,. Old Virginny and .walking into a of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Baker may join. Among these casting baits was In hooking the minnows we railroad round-house he got' on a in South Maple avenue. one known as the Jamieson Coaxer. found it best to hook them through locomotive, pulled what he thought tlle lj s as tms does n Last night when all was quiet It consisted of a white-enameled ' P > °t injure was the throttle and set himself to The Ladies' Aid Society of the the fish ffnd tends to hold th Street go places and that quickly. But Mt. Bethel Baptist Church will Within my cosy house, chunk of cork about three-fourths I > he pulled' the wrong lever, blew meet June 18th at the home of Mrs "I'd like to join your spelling club!" a i h S ith ed fla 1 out all the cylinder'heads and did Herbert Post in Dead River road. ?.Lwings l an^d. ar^^ single.! hook- . ""?This ZTnll drown" ffi^fiSd When business is;not so good $1,000 damage. He went some The Warren Township Commit- Cried out atiny mouse. fearsome concoction was designed will live for hours, while • those there are many kinds of schemes place, but not to Virginia, in $3,000 tee met Saturday evening in Fair- * So, how could your Uncle Dave refuse? to float and when pulled along by.a hooked through the back will dlo thought of for making it better.' bail. view Hall. . Oh, by the way. Here is a cut-out for you—Frankie Fold-Up! Now do series of sharp jerks, gave a fairly almost* instantly. Thatf being tried out at Tarrytown, good imitation of a wounded and ' Casting: With Minnows English hired girls' are feeling Personal Mention be careful to ait him out properly. Next week you shall learn how to "wig bleeding what-do-you-call-it at- After we had had enough of still interesting, to say the fishing, it being time for lunch, least/ whatever the merits of the the urge to something "bigger and Miss Charlotte Ayers of Long wag" with flags. tempting to escape from something plan may be. better." .They object to the cap as Hill road has returned home after or other over the surface of ttt Ianyway > we rowed along the ahoro boing a badge of the servant and a visit with Miss Ruth Dickinson of Yours for a story, water! ThT bait proved to be a toward the camp and enroute tried | "Itomid Trip Money" ] want, also, two weeks' vacation Boonton. UNCLE DAVE CORY, killer for pickerel, and with it we a hand at casting with hiinnows yearly with pay. They believe that A shower was given in honor of took a half dozen very fine fish; Rowing slowly and casting gently The Chamber of Commerce of gotten on board an airplane unless Miss Beatrice Prout of Basking but never one as large as the two with the short rod and a live min- Tarrytown Issued $2,000 worth of ask.for it. Ridge last week by the Misses Har- ladies had captured. That same now, wo would drop the bait near live-dollar notes—free on condition Mrs. Barbara Weise, 80, summer- riet Snable and Betty Booth at the Jamieson's Coaxer proved to be a a sunken log or clump of water that they were spent the day they weeds, and move it gently and 1 ing at Traverse City; Mich., broke home of Miss Booth, in Oak street. most (.killing bait for bass when * were received (otherwise they were a leg. To get her home to Detroit Four tables of bridfce -were in play fished among the weeds and lily slowly along. We were rewarded no good). About half the notes. quickly the old lady was anesthe- and guests were, • from Long pads of the coves just before dark with a couple more pickerel. Fish- were utilized to pay up old bills tized and transported 100 miles by Branch, Bernardsvllle, Morristown on a moonless evening. But we ed this way, the bait are ,soon kill- anil the balance went for merchan- plane. Lots of people will never be and this place. tried it in the Delaware River, ed. Dead minnows may be suc- dise. July first the Chamber will gotten, on board an airplane unless Mrs. Belle Lewis and the Misses where many fine bass are taken, cessfully used as casting bait, redeem the issue at face value; in they are first etherized. Elizabeth Freeman and S. Ella De- without result. provided they aro kept moving. Or the meantime the notes are circu- a strip of sunfish belly used in the Boston negro, Joseph P. Kennedy, Coster of Basking Ridge have re MinuowH for Pickerel lating as caah. It is estimated that wins $145,500 in English derby turned after a stay in California. same way is very killing. { during their life each $5 note will; sweepstakes. Another Joseph P. Miss Gladys Amos has returned Then followed some earnest In some waters it is possible to figure in $150 worth of business pickerel fishing, after different take pickerel in early morning on' Kennedy of England claimed the to her home in Church street, Lib- methods. First we had a day of turnover. The {Chief merit of the prize, but he lacked the necessary erty Corner, after a visit with her large, gaudy bass or salmon files notes, so they say, is that they can- fishing with live minnows. It was skittered along the surface of tho ticket. The Boston negro prays parents in Plymouth, Pa. impossible to buy bait of any kind not be socked away in the bank to God that he will Spond the money Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tingley and waters. I have known pickerel to get mildewed or grow whiskers. daughter, Louise, of Oak street, at the lake. An old man in the vil- bo taken on nlghtwalkers, on The same degree of activity may be wisely. Lo^s of people will be will- lage sold bait on occasion, but he Ing to help him out if he feels un- and Mrs. William Zander of Elm crawfish, even on grasshoppers. gotten out of boua flde money if street, Basking Ridge have- return- was laid up with rheumatism and But it seems that movement is we were all agreed on it. equal to the task. - no bait was on) hand. So we Every time a movie idol lands ed homo after a visit with relatives caught our own bait. We ordered what attracts these fish. I have on matrimonial rocks the public in Montrose, Pa., and Binghamton, seen them lie perfectly still and N. Y. •'..•., a six-foot square quarter-inch watch a live-or dead minnow, on 1 Too Much Leisure I feels anguished. Nancy Carroll is mesh net from our city tackle the latest: she is getting a Mexir \Mr. aiid Mrs. Franklin Conklin, store. While waiting for this we a fisherman's line, and never make At the convention of the Ameri- can divorce Ivoxa, her husband, JackSr., returned Saturday from New- constructed n. rigging with which a move to grab it until the angler can Psychiatric Association (and in Klrkland.'" Here's hoping that for ark to spend, the summer at their to use it. Wo procured :a four-inch moves the 'bait or suddenly starts ease you don't know, psychiatry is the benefit of the pufyUcvif'for no estate in the Cedar Hill section. square block of wood, put a strong to haul in his line, when the fish that branch of medicine which other reason, Doug and Mary will Mrs. Hartman ') Borhmann of scrow-eye in one end, bored a deep will dasli after it. Pickerel are Finley avenue, Basking Ridge, is in voracious feeders and will attempt deals withmontal diseases)^speak- stick it out to the end of the chap- hole in each of the four sides, to eat any fish smaller than them- er, Dr. Hincks of New York, In- ter: and it looks as if they may. Overlook . Hospital, Summit, for thrusting into the holes four hic- treatment. selves. I have had them grab ferred that modern man has too Sometimes conscience gnaws a kory saplings long enough to reach small fish which had, become' much leisure and' that mental hy- long time to get results. A man Mrs. Harold Howell of Church to tho corners of the net. When street, Liberty Corner, accom- caught on a baited hook and were giene demands research to aid in escaped from the Nobraska State the net arrived we attached it to being hauled toward the boat. They adapting the race to its new-found Penitentiary 38 years ago and has panied by Miss "Paulino Peregby of the four hickory saplings, which Newark, flew on Friday evening will strike at a bait box trailed leisure. The only group we Ijnow just returned at the age of 66 to were bent like the bows of an um- through the water, or oven at a of who aro worrying about whatio give himself up,, walking 90 miles from Newark Airport to Baltimore brella. This held the net flat and do with their spare time are the for a week-end visit. They return- secure. By the aid of tho eye in canoe paddle, and have even been to do so. He.has been all over the ed Sunday night by plane. known to grab a lady's fingers as unemployed.' The well-to-do seem world and, when his life was saved the block, the whole thing was at- she dabbled them in the water over to drag along somehow, what with in a shipwreck off tho coast of Mrs. Grace Shonborne, mother of tached to the end of an eighteen- the edgo of canoe or boat. golf, bridge,.tonnls, horses, motor Jjapan three years ago he vowed to Mrs. Arthur Burnett of Church foot bamboo polo of considerable boating, Reno divorces, trout flsh- God that he would return to prison street, Liberty Corner, suffered a thickness and strength. Ing, etc., broken leg last week when she not to mention booze and square himself. Ho will be fell from a ladder in the Burnett Carrying the bait rig, wo depart- parties. roleased. home. ed for a nearby brook, where we droppod tho net into a deep hole, Berkeley Heights Mr. and Mrs. William'Zanders of "chummed" tho water with a hand- 666 | Itockawny Wins I Elm street, Basking Ridgo, are en- ful of broken soda crackers, and LIQUID OR TABLETS tertaining their nephew, Donald 1 Relieves a Hcmlaclio or Xournlgla In The business men of our up-the- (Continued from rnffo Three) Very, of Montrose, Pa. when the minnows began to swarm 30 minutes, chockH a Cold tho flrxt llne neighbor, Uockaway, together Miss Betty Booth of Oak street, above the net, wo lifted it out ilny, iind checks Mnlnrla In throe <1HJH. with commuters from that town, Chief of Police Peter Flynn of quickly with a couplo of dozen fine Plainflold. Basking Ridgo, Is spending some CCfi Salvo for Baby's Cold. who have been fighting tho Lacka- time at Now Haven, Conn. Here is Franklo Fold-Up. Paint Frankie's suit light brown, bait fish along with it. This rig "wanna's proposal to abandon rail- solved our bait-catching problem Mrs. S. Warren Beach is recov- his eyes bluo, his hair brown and Ills cheeks pink. "Then paste the in jig time. road service there and substitute Stirling ering from illness at her homo in > buses, have won out, and are happy. West Craig avenue. pieces on heavy paper, and cut them out. You know you are to Still Fishing The Interstate Commerce Commls- Notes of Interest Mrs. William D. Amos has re- get some older member oC your family to bring you some little Ne/t morning wo wore on tho i Bion has denied the railroad per- The Women's Society of the turned to the Liberty Corner lake early, for morning is the best Summit *• mission to suspend service. , Rock- brass "McGill Fasteners" with which to fit the pieces together timo for pickerel, and set about i away happens to bo located on a Presbyterian Church will hold a Presbytorian manse after.a visit to foad^sale on Friday aftornoon, from her father, Lewis Davies, of Menti- wheie the round holes arc found. Punch the holes open, and put flulling for pickerel. Wo were loop of the road between'Denville three until six o'clock, in Dolan's coke, Pa. rigged up with bait rods, each line GLASS WORKS and Dover, and it was felt that cut- store in Main avenue. "Wayne Cleaves has returned to tho fasteneis throiiRh the little pieces bent over at the back. If had a float attached about eight Glass for all purposes ting off train service would knock The, Long Hill Cdramunity Club his home in North Carolina after you just can't set fasteners use a pin and push it through the feet from the. end-of tho line, a tho town for a loop; no town likes will hold its annual luncheon and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. large sneok hook and a light sink- I to have that happen. holes, and bond it over at the back. v er to carry tho bait down near the Lawn mowers sharpened birthday party this afternoon in Frank W. Cleaves of tho Warrenville the Passaic Tc/ivnship Grange Hall section. - Mr. Cleaves, Sr., Harry bottom, while th© float at the same In Long Hill road, Myersvlllo. Gaddls of Coohtown and Charles Did you know that the Fold-Up family had some Fold-Up time keeps the bait and hook off | To Church In Knickers j . On Friday the local Passaic H. Wittman of Mt. Bethel are animals? Well, they liavp, and next week wo aro going to print tho bottom. No sooner were wo 481 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. 1 spending a week with Mr. Cleaves, all set ready for business than Telephone Summit 0-0010 It a man should walk Into church Township school held its annual Bossy Fold-Up, their cow, She will bo able to movo all her logs hereabouts clad in white (compara- sports day at the school athletic Jr., at his home. pickerel began biting. It was fun Opposite Masonic Hall tively) linen knickers, red-whlte- field. Groups of fifteen boys and a and wave her tail. and-blue p}ald hose anda yellow like number 6f girls from a num- %. Sweater and carryiug a battered ber of surrounding schools New "Standard" Road " 'white,felt hat ot diminutive size in attended and competed in Views and Reviews ' his hand he would not likely bo the various events. The pupils of Map Issued for 1931 , ushered to a front seat, if to any. tho lower grades gavo a demon- "What They Say Whether Right or f j&ut up in White Plains, N. Y., at stration of physical training for ^Vrong" An improvod, four color map of the benefit of the-parents. New Jersey highways was released Now is the 0' Congregational Church In tho to motorists today by the Stand- lghlands, there has beep inaugu- Home C. 8tc])lienson, president, American Bankers' Association: ard Oil Company of New Jersey. A ' rated an every-Sunday 8 o'clock ' , Personal Mention departure from the previous issuo Time! ., service for golfers, who are invited Mr, and Mrs. William Schouer- "The worst Is over in banking as has beon .effected through the in- •to come in the usual regalia of the man of Essex street were recent well as in general business." To have your furnace cleaned. dication of mountains and eleva- Drain the boiler and refill with crUft: the innovation is the new visitors with Mrs. Schouerman's tions with green shading and Jdea of a new pastor who appar- parents in Bayonne. Klcharrt Barthold, former con- Real Estate Transfers bodies of water with brilliant blue. water for the summer. More dam- 7 gressman from Missouri: "Nations age is done to a heating plant dur- ently sympathizes with the urge Mr. and Mm Frank Landwehr Roads are shown in red and that impels men who are cooped up and Joseph Landwehr of Main ave- have violated peace agreements be- Recorded at Court House Dean of Phone Makets Dies; black to stand out clearly against ing the summer from rust and scale in'offices every day to get out'in nue were recent visitors of Michael cause of the influence of so-called the background and oven the most than while it is in use. Let us "set the open on the one day of the week Myers of Mllford. war profiteers, that is, the muni- The following 'deeds have been recent cut-offs are accurately in- your plant right" for the summer. tv',when it is possible for them Miss Eleanor Thievon of Main tions makers, big naval contractors, recorded in the office of County Career Began In Bell's Daydicated. The map now includes a Most reasonable rates. '/ to-do ao. avenue and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Reilly food purveyors and certain financial Register Bauer at the Courthouse: table of distances between major of St. Albans, L. I., are spending a interests, to all ot whom war moans Mr. and Mrs.' Ilaoul M. Collin' to points. month at Clayton, Del. a golden harvest." Wilhelmina J. Niemants. property 1 Coolldge Tired j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Posplel, Jr., in road leading from village of The inset map of the Metropoli- of Paterson were recent guests of €ernld P. Jfy*, U. S. Senator, Providence in line of lands former- tan area shown on tho reverse sldo H. Klpcksin & Son ' ft js reported that Ex-president has been revised. Plumbing — HoatliiK ^Coolidge, who has been writing a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pospiel of North Dakota: "Sometimes I think ly of Jonathan M. Mulr, New The "Standard" map is circu- '"column" of sage-brush philosophy Mercer street. the reason for stirring up prohibi- Providence. lated through all sorvico stations INDUSTRIAL PLACE "i thfl.-New YorH Herald Tribune William Wurmsor of Jersey City tion is to draw a curtain over the Richard H. Grav to Bertha "L. handling "Standard" products. Between l'nrk Ave. & Walnut St. iiig, is getting tirjid of has concluded a visit to his par- real issues which this'country has Kellam, lots 89 to 91, block C, map Approximately.805,000 of the maps Tlione SUmmlt 0-1548 and wants to quit. Lots of ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wurmser and which I believe are economic."' of Springfield Square, Springfield. were distributed in 1930. ..lie. have enjoyed his homely of Mercer street. Mr. and Mrs. - A. H. itlngs and will regret to see them Henry fflorgenthnu: "Conscience Braham to Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard E. ^continued. Maybe a few weeks doth make cowards of us all—but Closa, property at the' corner of hlns and camp life would put Millington not mine; mine made me a poli- Springfield avenue and High street, tician." Summit. il Back in the mood to Bpread a Sendees for Mrs. William Crane Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ranker to ittle more ink. * ' '•<•* ^u'ne'raT-Bervlcos-for'Affs". Eya L. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindke, prop- Crane, fifty-three years old, "who Andrew J. Volstead, author of the 18th Amendment: "Bootleggers,for- erty In Ashwood avenue, 4-15.05 feet Good ricturos | died Wednesday In Dr. Mills' Hos- from Pearl street, Summit. pital, Morristown. after an opera- merly prosperous, are making a Berkeley • Sulphur Springs to Paint Sale L'A leading New York motion pic* tion, were held Friday aEternoon at baro living." Plalnfleld Land & Building Com- \fo palace closed recently for a her late home in South Maple ave- pany, property in Springfield ave- .,'sjjk because there were no good nue. Rev. Lauren G. Bennett, pas- Ida M. Tarbell, author: "Drink- nue, 173.94 foet from Passaic river, June 1st to 30th pictures available at the moment, tor of the Presbyterian Church, of- ing is on the decline—because New Providence. * pbauly the producers have been ficiated. Interment was in Ever- people haven't the money for it." Jbusy talking about hard times green cemetery. A NEW LtfEMLl! BRADLIVS they forgot to make any plc- Besides hetu^Msband, William Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, ex-first Benj. Moore's i. There might be a moral Crane, Mrs. Crane is survived by lady: "I have avoided public speak- There is a most interesting ex- for some business men who five sons.Anson and Carl of Eliz- ing, foellng' that one voice to a hibit of woodworking power tools Sani-Flat Outside White and been so occupied la blowing abeth,- Harold and Frederick of family -was sufficient." ~ at Bradley Radio Service, Inc. It Chrome Green iorn.tot "depression" that they Newark and Elmer at home, and is possible now for the lad of the Including White Gallon .....43.15 i/fqrgottea thatsomeone might two daughters, the i Misses 'Cecil < Winston Churchill, British politi-family, or his dad, to set up bis Gallon $1,97 ttt to buy something. and Eva Crane, both at home. cian: "I feel differently toward the own workshop in l' Half Gallon 1.10 Half Gallon <..'.: 1.65 press when they support me from -garage and with the turn 'of a Notes of Interest what I do* when they oppose me." Bwitch start in motion any ,ooe.;of Quart ! ,60 Quart ]... .85 ackioheny Finn Coming The volunteer fire company la a number of tools—small, coinpact J • ws'.tire on the subject of completing arrangements for its Roger "W. BabsoH,, statistician: tools hut sturdy of construction" and Outside Porch and Deck $9"m{B$t..noi;e that there is annual carnival to be held June 26 "For a man to get discouraged to- accurate in operation. • , « .'! NOjdMfttarprlslng producer;. and 27 on the grounds adjacent to day is like committing suicide after On one work bench two leeit by Frederick W. Loehr Colors Paint thft flrehouse. . - having passed the crisis." * six. feet" there is ,an array, of tqolfl ,pdw jhakirig a movie ot 1 , Jflferry PJnn/' That Immortal The Presbyterian. Church will sufficient for any amateur ^o:re- One of that generation of men Alexander (Graham Bell had invent- Gallon $2.98 Gallon ". $2.98 plight Uv.nack niortf houses hold a, country fair and supper ,'ArIstid..._...e BrJtind., ..,,-- produce in wood practically, any who have been connected with the ed the instrument. Half Gallon 1.55 Half Gallon 1.55 inmost nauseating gangster June 20th- for the benefit of the •clan: "Tbose people are strongest article of furniture iii hia lame. .At telephone industry since its infancy Shortly afterwards, Mr. Loehr /.-~ _- J. ™4.,- •_.-—^ jpgd^ej. ttade,,, TWethews; together building fund. • " • J \ who do not in an emergency let one ead of the table there',4s a [passed from the scene in the recent was transferred to Chicago and be- Quart - 80 Quart 80 Dr. James 6. Mason, a retired their emotions, dominate " their bench saw, then a'-pjlaner. "Next death of Frederick W. Loehr. came part of the small shop force > concurrent;jnakirig" ot a minister of Metuetyen, preached reason." comes a jig saw, with Its great pos- then maintained there by tlje West- ?0W' '!D<*aay'" L6nglegs"" Sunday morning/and evening' in sibilities, followed by the most fas^ Mr. Loehr, who lived in Chicago, ern Electric Company. Until his are w&k- £He' Liberty Cornet Presbyterian , CyrdH It, K. Curtis, publisher: cinating of tools—the lathe. This was tha dean of the 27,00" telephone retirement he remained an active, Ghuirch, : . .'•" 'Prohibition finances crime." la the machine for turning spindles makers in that city and the first man member of the organization, when il '' The purchasing ~ committee for •J-O- and it offers the operator unlimited in hid industry to attain half a cen- had grown into the largest telephone tury of sendee. About three years e- ch'Saper :he' annual carnival of the, Basking Henry Van Pjjco, author: "People opportunity to create original de- workshop in the world. ttjdge Volunteer fire,company,went who cannot'apealr and write cor- signs—and it is great fun to-bo the ago he retired, having,seen exactly Among the. thousands of experts e/iltten. '.• i J 51 years and two months of active, Summit Hardware Co. W fNsw ^Tork i on Shturdsiy to ptir- fectly an* clearly areiiQt likely to operator; :' - •• engaged in that work, he had a repu- ciafce -stock' for' tils \ affair, The do -,any' thinking of -permanent service* . ' : Mounted beneath fhe bench ,1s a tation for fine workmanship, He is 353 Springfield Ave. 'Phone 6-0216 Summit, N. J. carnival - "will.' be* fyeId"fAui!piBt;'j7tlivalued""' ,/"' .'i , - single .motor which"puts",llffr into Born in Newi York City; in I8S8, credited with introducing certain E^ud[jSth»l 'r t* ***'\' ~~*•* y,\i " *' *' l t this equipment; aB well as' supply- he entered the communication Indus- manufacturing methods still in use. »f »!Ph«;. Bej-naifd's/ Township jHIgh-- George Thennis* ex-premier of. ing power to another bench holding* try-, with the Western Union.. , In The photograph' shows Mr. Loehr idep;artHi6tat.i;iBi;-An.p 'lli^'^lliatdl pidl hpblt nd dill 1879,, the shops" of-that Company- at the time 'Jie completed SO years, of. are were bought by, the ,\V -\S 'manufacturevery, nearly covered by his career. Mr-Loehr QiM>ht! side i$'|he modern telephone Lawn Mowers Sharpened $2.00 ft! • \ •» L-

i

TUESDAY, JUNE 9,1931 . THE SUMMIT HERAID AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. ' TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931)

HUB SUMMIT HERALD TRAFFIC LIGHTS ASSURED velop and grow up in the streets, which have > always . run, their belief that just as the depression- At fjr^t thought ^it seems that the A greater use of that facility will please most citizens. Mr. Lager course, just as this one has, and lsts of 1921 were routed,' so the de- decision-of the ,local;banks not to avoid; any inconvenience tj> de- would be the last man in; Summit Uf flUXKIT BRCOA9 taking their- amusement's where eHdH , open for business on Saturday positors and make it possible for to crave publicity or favors, dis- \">" TBSD W. It seeniB now assured beyond the and when -they can v fIhd . them, wnich one day came to an pressionists of 193F are in for a possibility of a slip-up that this along with such companions as just as this one will, the nights-during the summer might them to kjiow that the receipts of liking the limelight sincerely, but mw n city u* : rude awakening." ' " cause '.some little Inconvenience to city is to have traffic-light control happen alon^, '.without, direction, world is already through the their Saturday, afternoon oif eve- his townsmen, who have appreci- Issued ET«TT , •"••• We are moving out of the trough patrons. But all will agree- that ated his faithful work in the Coun- at at least two of our busiest .street without program "ojr purpose, or worst of it and headed for bet- ning business are in a safe place. LT * FRTDAT AFTBRNOOM : of the depression just as surely as the bank workers are entitled to **itz&r avenue at without the undefstandiiig; of sym ter .times. It is 'interesting to cil will be pleased; to see him thug . -J Office, IIT 8] intersections: Summit the tide rises under the pull of the their week-ends of relaxation as SUUBPHONES Ui Springfield avenue, and .Summit pathetic men,- who are!only "older make comparisons and try to esti- honored. He is an orchid-grower moon. We will continue to advance well as any other group of work- In naming the city park unit at avenue at its junction with the boys", have-nowhere'near as good n%|9 just where we stand in the by profession and a lovor of trees- in f^pite of the professional bears, ers. The local banks have made, it Laurel and Myrtle- avenues | after CIKCULATIOK Morris County turnpike. chance of growing Jnto useful citi- down-trough of the cycle. Consider and flowers and when on the Coun- the professional gloom artists who possible.for all who wish to de- former councilman John E. tager, cil took a keen, interest in tho n* ••••II H«r«M; As a consistent worker for such zens—useful : to' themselves and to this: a study of former, depres- somehow i appear to profit by keep- posit money Saturday night, or any who served thirteen years i;n the parks and the care of the trees JOHN W. CLIFT. PwM«f» lights for many months past, the the social ofder—as boys whose sions indicates that disputes about SFJUBD W. CUFT, Trtaian* unemployment, and how, to' end it, ing 'the world downhearted and night for that matter, to do so by local "city fatbits," the Cojiimon upon city property, accordingly the HERALD is naturally pleased that development is guided and charted NORMAN RQABI8, discussions about the advisability discouraged. . UBing the "night depository" slots. Council makes a jMsture which will (Continued on Page Three) the State Traffic Commission, after by the right, kind of supervision. •atsMs st... of wage cuts, arguments about the thorough study, has sanctioned the N.J., M One occasionally hears Borne possibility or impossibility of installation of lights at these two pessimist or bttiep expounding the Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh are maintaining established standards going to fly across the Pacific and points, where they are, as every idea that the modern, hoy cares for of living, etc, are most' violent motorist knows, badly make an aerial tour of the Orient. Summit nothing in the .'.world but a good when the worst part of the cycle Of the two approved in- The general public is so well sold needed. time. Such a view of the youth of has been passed and recovery,has stallations, thh e one at SummiSi t and 1931 Is unworthy of serious con- already started.' From the low on the .Colonel's ability to cross Springfield avenues will be of the sideration, Boys .of today, a large point there is'usually a period, of whatever oceans, he. .feels like SUBSCRIPTIONS: timed variety, that Is the red majority of them, are keenly inter- crossing, and take his wife in On* Tear fl.M six to nine, months, before people «l* Month! _ 1.71 green lights will be flashed at fix- ested in 'truth;' tjaey are' actuated generally begin to recognize that safety' along with him, that they Wl CoplM .*! ed time periods by means of clock- by a sincere desire to livo clean recovery is actually, under way. are.. worrying very little. What WILL YOU LEAVE work. The other, that at the tutfn- and useful lives and to cbntrtbuto In a recent speech, Prof. William everybody wants to know Is who's pike and Summit avenue will be their bit toward the solution of all Foster, economist, quoted some of going to take caro of the Bambino WHERE YOUR VALUABLES I Facts About Summit worked by the cars themselves. Wo those problems which vex human- the pessimistic remarks made by while they're away?, . ; understand that turnpike traffic ity. Consequently we whole-heart- business leaders about the future POPULATIO7 N 1010—7,500 will bo considered' the principal edly believe ttiat the moro that can of business, such as the following ; 1015—9,136 Four Jersey boys drowned on a traffic stream and cars entering be'done with and for, boys today in , "The farmers will not buy much HEN you got away this jtummer, where 1920—10,174 single Sunday again brings to mind »S01418S14,187 the turnpike out of Summit avenue the way, of education, understand- from- the proceeds- of this year's will you leave tyour valuables? A vacant Assessed valuation, 1931—$20,571,268 the thought that all boys should W will operate the lights by contact ing and opportunity, the betfer off harvest, and with the price de- Bonded debt—J2.O62.10O learn to swim. You can't learn to _ T-ftx rato, 1931—13.76 ; City, *1.09 ; with a sunken control device set in wjlll be this World of ours a gener- clines in process throughout the house or apartment is a favorite hunting ground •v6hool, $1.102; County and State, $0,508 the pavement. Such a system is ation or two hence, More power to world there would seem to bo lit- swim on a ball lot or at the mpvies. Bank resources—$12,906,706.36 at Hobart avenue for thieves. And the ordinary "safe" in office or Business and Professional Men—350 already in use the new policy of the "Y." as re- tle prospect of any extensive busi- American tow.ns which have no and the turnpike and Is said to he, gards the boy. • ' ness revival in the neat1 future." nearby surf, lake or river need home isV'easy picking" for the^modem crook. City of Summit, on the Lackawanna giving satisfactory service < more swimming pools and public' II. R,, at 540 feet above tide water, with "The general prospect is for 83 trains daily. Bus connections with While it is to be regretted that baths where swimming may be THE DEPRESSION AND A slow and Irregular business for ten Why notavange now'to keep/valuable documents, Newark, Elizabeth, Morrlstown and certain other intersections are not taught. Such places not only serve Lake Hopatoontr, City water from FORECAST , years," artesian welly. Electric light and gas: to bo cared for at the present time, to glvo- pleasure and instruction to jewels, heidooms, in-one ofrour fireproof, burglar- "I expect to see a Jong and slow tide water sewerage; free mall deliv- it is some satisfaction that at least boys and girls, but they pay finan- ery; excellent police and flro protec- The world Is round and travels recovery to a general le>«f of Bub- proof Safe'Deposit/Boxes?'Fifty years' rent for a tion. Four banks, four Building: and a start has been made. In the cial dividends to their sponsors. Loan Associations I two hotels, modern case of the new Park avenue- in circles;'Its'cpurse is the result normal, slow business." ipaciousibox would cost beta than the lots of one progressive school system. of contending forces that push or "Prices will advance a little from Why Isn't there one in. or . hear - Communicate with Summit Business Broad street gateway to the city, Summit? valuajble watch—tand it will keep all of your Men's Association, which will doubtless require traf- pull in every, direction. The busi- present levels and then fall onco fic-light protection In a matter of ness world travels in cyclos, like more; recovery will bo slow." valuables'absolutely safe.,Come in today and in- a short time at most conduits are the tides of the ocean. We all like "Conditions abroad will continue Charlie Chaplin demonstrates his t the creBts of prosperity and de- specttoun vault. MtllKUl ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES to be placed under tho new pave- to affect our business conditions bejllef that pantomime is the vital ment at all Intersections so that plore the hollows, of depression. here. It is a conservative esti- thing in the cinema by producing a when conditions are judged to be In this latest depression, just as mate, to say that ten years must silent movio, "City Lights." It's a right for light installation the in those which have gone before, elapse before we can see genuine- good movie but not as good as it r . \ ' lights may be put In without tear- we aro indicted to think that we ly prosperous business in this Would be with Bound. But Char- TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1031 ing up any part of the pavement. are confronted with new economic country." lie's pants, feet, hat, cane and TH E S UiM M I T/TRUST C O MPANY laws; that the state of business "Business will come back to fair, buffoonery are as tfSsh as ever, throughout tjle world is due to new y , S U M M( I T N E W J ERSE POLICE DO SOME SHOOTING slow operations in three years." l'm& that's the part of the Chaplin THE NEED IS URGENT and little understood' factors that "Tho period of readjustment will tradition which mado him rich and create a ] 'which wo shall be long, It will take at least ten famous, and which will always \The HERALD has had occasion Thero Is just one thing which have difficulty In solving. But con; years." ^ work—until or if Chaplin goes, in the past few months to com- warrants all the- newspaper space sider that durln'g the recent period "We-may expect a slow return to hlgh^brow. Laughs per square mend the members of. the local which has been given to the cur- of high-peak; • prosperity we felt a basis on which business can be of Chap- ^ force for so^many good examples rent drive' of the Co-operative then tha,t we $ere riding on the done at a profit In about three lin and they have always got them. of police work that commendation Charities to raise funds for their crest of a new economic order, that years." , on our part seems to bo becoming pr.eseixt and future requirements in we had learned' how to control These pessimistic forecasts were world economic; trends and that a hiblt. But while fulsomo praise caring for the needy and the un- all made on November 4th—but it employed of this city—and that one there would,never bo any more if always distasteful, we1 cannot v when it will en,d, again] , Today the major economic work about the city. Now many of Dro ,-—> itjr of evory man on the force. Dur- th^pap men ^re out, of, ,wqrk: and that a few'm prognostications factors are more favorable to a { ,' J ing recen.t .to^tsjlflvolyjhg tops' dis> must begassisted'tor awhile longer. will not te from *.rapid recovery of business than ' ' tinct types of shooting, out of a They will turn to the Co-operative the history of past' depression's, they "were'in 1*21. It is my sober I total of twonty-slxynen, sixteen Charities for aid and the organiza- have qualified as expert marksmen,' tion must" have tho wherewithal to two as sharpshooters meet the demands ,,upon It. marksmen. The .tests under which As we pointed out In an editorial ' the men qualified wore the stand- ard government-prescribed shoot- in tho last issue of this newspaper, ing tests.' ' • , l roturns in a.nswer to thq ariuu&l appeal for fundtTliave • been moat In recognition of their prowess disappointingly small. Many who with tho, revolver the' men have have been in the habit of giving boen rewarded with insigno—thin promptly have not come forward I bars of goid.,,sllvor or bronze to be this year, for some reason or othqr. worn , above their police badges— This mean's that those who are In and the wearing of the same has a position to give liberally must dp STANDARD •been authorized by,Mayor Twom- b'ly as a part of iW regular police moro than* they have over done be- regalia. ,• fore, and many who have in the past contributed nothing to this We do not ask anyone's pardon work must\ do their bit now. , It TheENB «* for saying that once more we are must not bV said of the City 'of proud of our Summit policemen, Summit that 'its residonts, who have always been BO- liberal irt SCHOOLS CLOSING} their aid to the distressed in tho • Is^the refrigerator manufactured by far corners of the globe when dis- of the CIUCEE Q reliable company with proper experi- Time flies. It seems only a few aster has fallen upon any people, ence in tho electric refrigeration field? short weeks ago that the pupils of have fallen down on the job of car- • Has it plenty of food and shelf space? Summit schools were talcing up the Ing for the relatively few of our work of st new year. Nfc/w we- are own people who are in distress • Is the cabinet itself well designed, 1 c "knee-deep in June", commence- here and now. \ u sturdily built and properly insulated! ' Abundant signs point c/U^ht ment programs fill the columns of to better times just around the corner. 'To • Is there provision for the freezing of the newspapers and graduate's are an adequate supply ofico cubes?(Quan- getting ready to wind up tholr last get discouraged and quit doing;f,or others now, when wo 'are on the up- tity of ice rather; than number of cubes, year of school work and take up FT1HE bewildering circle been broken. Now you can actual- grade toward a new' and greater which may be c( large or small size, their labors In the*world. Private should be taken into consideration.) prosperity, would be like a man jn JL of details, opinions and ly measure quality. The Standard schools aro closing and In a matter the surf throwing up. h(s, hands' of a few days tha Summit High • Will tho refrigerator constantly main- ready to drown in water shallow tain a proper temperature for the preser- School will follow suit. overemphasized "features" Rating Scale leads buyers straight enough for him to get his feet on vation of foods? ; .,„. "The latter Institution will this the, bottom. It for Thirty Days of electric refrigeration has to the heart of value. It brings , year grenduato a class of ono hun- Come! Let's hop to It! • Can tho freezing of ice cubes and des- dred and ten. 'Once, more we rec- out every point upon which your Hcrts be speeded up when the need arisen? ord whsjt wo have recordod many, TO EXPAJJD BOYS' WORK ,'§ee for Yourself « Can this extra freezing speed for ico ' many times. In the paBt; that our future satisfaction depends, just cubes be had without affecting the tem- >! -, ? V High School "will graduate the perature on the foodshelves? (Too low who have anything to do antomatic hot Water eetvice for a month and read the Scale, and you will ' it temperature cm the ehelvea will, of largest class In Its history." That with boys will rejoice that the course, injure foodj, • means that Summit's schools con- boys' work departmept of the Y. M. see what a iliffereuce this convenience makes to understand how you, too, can tinue to grow—just as the City of o la there a place to keep ice cream, C. A. here ia to be expanded for the your-household, Wfr.will install the heater for Summit continues to grow. A high purpoBQ of more adequately serv-. now judge like an expert. meat, fish, game, "quick frosted" foods school diploma in- these days rep- or extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below more ing thet needs of the'boys of the en- you^tjhere'ifiil be no obligation to purchase—and freezing temperature? - resents a lot than it tire community. The new policy as That is the way we d t ypnMy?! a whole month to see ifro m persona] ex< used to oven.a fow years "ago.- "A. high regards'toys hati been .worked out, • Aro these various "temperatures school course covers.much more, approved and adopted by the boys' perience • just ,what comfort and convenience it want you to judge (a. extra fast freezing; 6. fast freezing; and covers all the Work more thor- work committee and the board' of e. below freezing for storage; , the first payment on the heater attention from the.owner? •':..'» , that increasing number, of pupils join with other, boyjs la a purpose- can m " hayo'tne Incentive to see the course ful program will find membership . at end jbf the month. If yon don't "wish to • Does the refrigerating unit; operate y through; not only'that, but larger available. •'' ' J, , -: • . The Kelvinator line includes often or infrequently? (The few* and larger numbers haye the de- "*''" ^ter, ine will haVe it removed. models priced from $174.50, "stops" and ''stArts'^ the lopger the termination,' -in' leaving-• high For many years the boys',depart- j,o.b. factory, upward. Any unit will lastand the less it posts to nu.) ment of. the Young Men's .dhrlB|ian • 8chctol, to go OKiur'ther.and pursue oneqfthesemaybepurchated L Association here, QB doubtless else- f Sj&hd 10 trade-in allowance, • Efow long wift the cooling unit oon- higher Warning -In. the universities ontbeRcDUCoMonMyBud- tinuo to coolthe refrigerator even though , and colleges. Th,at means not only where, was t principally, a, place v for old water heaters ' the currentiaahut off? (Refrigeration' where, boys could come j?rid 'UBB get Plan. .,- that parents are mqrer than" ever BhOuld continue for lft or 12 hours.) ' athletic • and>amusement,'facliities a redaction on the price of an aoto*. 'filing; tb deny/ ttomBeiW'to.thft 1 r • Can thebackparUofallBielves, even undeund r " '• •• ••'•-•'•, * j,;on; "hurdt «mrtintt theitliAI*r *•childrep cKlliH-mv"f \Witmayf l lii™' er Jaeater it youvwill tijadp fa your old the lowest, be reached Without kneeling 1 Surely, .such Served the needjtf of. or sitting down? ' J'alMhMdVantagea'-pbssihle In,the ^-+"-~ Oorcash prices begin at $68, ;i \way of pfactfcal'ettocation, but,that • Has prpvidon been wad« for keeping £Ythe-puplt,• ytha pupilas themselvesthemB^tefr^re'.-wJJiijj, i,are •-willing ej, Jfcnnity prices axe a littl* : vegetables fresh and criip> tqo*Oojwor workk and study8tuay\; that/ttieithat' th'ey,raaV ,may Flood & Jones dH^'aittn. down% and ..eighteen td ;£™j«&. far; occupyoccupy v«Befttl.pWes«efttlWe\\ iin a • Can thorefrigcAtortopbeined to L Jii t i J "«et things down for a moment" white ' -' -' -" --.theiiajl(n«»,-..- ., , 386 Sprintlfield Ave 'Phone 6.1358 tha contents of the cabinet «ro bring re- tVJA>V •"/l ,'. ""'I'/'J'VII.AIJ ?, ,s -"V '•' X'". ,~-\. THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, TUESDAY, JUNE 9,'1931

-r-w Ccwrilk! 1W0 ky j.mti W. B«ok« 'EUiorlcttly Corrtci Skelchei .5 By James W. Brooks All EllliU Heitrvci By CALVIN FADER Public Schtiol Honor Roll arther along the road are incidents of great moment when read in relation /to Washington's after life. At a place Wfto Have Nof Been Absent Nor Tardy called Oak Grove, near Wakefield, he was advised by a Mr. During the Past Month Williams to take up the sludy of surveying. Next,' in Marye H School which stood on the site now occupied by the Firsi: JUNIOR tfIGH SCHOOL Genevieve MacDonald, Jane Melroy, Janet Raymer. Baptial Church in Fredericksburg, he bogan tlie reading and Boom 210-nJoseph Boak, Pietro Grade 3M—-Wajjter Edmondson, practice of "Rules of Civilty" ~ minor incidents, perhaps, but C^rtaiao, Arthur CooUe, Daniel Dan Krelder, Jane boufeaJ watch for their unfolding later in the Washington, mind. Hazelton, Arthur Hensler, John Morse, Marjorle Norton, Janley, Jaqk Ove.ns, Robert Panel- Jordan. us, TLeo n Schertzer4^ ^ A. , AlberAll Xt ^Schultz1 1 *1 ^ , Grade 4M — Ern,est Brinkman, Donald Smith, Maurice MacCauley, Paul Hahn, Dolly Johnson, Milli- Ma4elqa Grimm, Dorothy Howell, cent Swansea, Helen McCarren. ilarlorle F&ane, Bstelle SeMissel. Grade —Billy Crane, Ben Mary Thompson. Genvaldi, Sheridan Smith, Jack ard by ike cruinbling homes of Yefleryear still runs Room 204—Edwin Backer, Sam Talbot, Budd Welsh, Fred Wieboldt, Brlggfl, James Brown, John Downs, Billy Jones, Marjorie Bachelor, n -the old "King's Highway"- the road of Washington's Tom Gambinp, Austin" Hlggins, Jean Bausonf Virginia. .Bertrand, early youth. Today it is Virginia State Route 37. As this Ernest Patten, James Sims, Pierson Harriet Bertrand, Marion Garis, scene was sketched on a gray November day, the tinkle of Tator, Stephen Weber, Joseph Yan- Patricia Holbert, Jane Hyde, Eloise notta, Floyd Olson, Lucille Burgess, cowbells could he heard from back in the woods - a peaceful' r Prpper, Adele Reiss, Jean Wh^te, Barbara Burnham, Rfta Kentz, Grade 9E—Robert Brown, ^ames prelude ia f^e slirring^Bcenes that lie ahead. Helen Lannberg, Lucille Pinelli, Corcoran, William Melroy, Rohert Lucille Shahinian, Thelma Swen- $iaff6r Kitty Frew Jane Abbott Donald Burns, John Corcoran, Law- Roaming American Highways — schools Vare beginning. Tuesday Krehbiel, of New York City. , Stafford, W. Anderson, F. Gonza, Marie Matteo, Louis Moluso, Car- Black Dudley Murder - ....:..;.. John T. Farls morning, June. 20th, is set apart for The proprietor of the Summit H. Dean,~F. Genualdi, S. Grobarz, rence Crlspell, Norman Garis, Rob- mela' Montouri, Maggie Plzzuti, ert ' Hancock, Richard Haskell, Margery Alllngham Adventure Under Sapphire Skies the return of books. Work of pupils Opera House has bought out the i E. Kawan, B.' Maguire, M. Sofle, T. Mary Hosa, Carmela Schippa. Tront's Last Case Charles J. Finger in each of the schools will be on Bijou Theater' on Springfield ave- Vispoli, M. Shaw. Reed Hyde, Philip Kreider, Frank Green Hell : Julian Duguid James Smith, Horaco Grade 1C—Michael DeLuca, Alice Edmund C. Bontley oxhibit before graduation. At the nue. The "Bijou was formerly SUMMIX WINDOW Room 111—Ivon Dunnder, Ste- Gitana ~., Robert W. Chambers As We Were .... Edward F. Benson program of the Springfield avenue known as the Model Theater and phen Pusehetto, Benedict Gambino, Walker. Boorujy, Zita Ginoccliio. Portrait of Ambrose Bie'rce CLEANING CO. Gfatfe - CF-r-Bob Boak., Charles Grade IB—Joseph Caesar, Jose- Bandit .. . i Leslie Charterls schoolgirls of the 8th grade, will was the first picture show in Sum- David Mullin, Dohafd O'Stien; Meet—the Tiger!-, Leslie Charterls ; Adolphe Co Castro wear shirtwaists ni&de by them- mit. (Note, the Opera House was " .. • Private Houses Alonzo Petty, Donald, ] •Chambers, David. eo\flesh, George phine Clampa, Ingcborg DeFine, Burton, Arabian Nights Adven- Cliffy,'David Phillips, Henry Rob- Apache i Will L Comfort selves, a very novel and practical located in the present Masonic SAM MOSTER, Prop. . ' Charlotte Behan, Agnes 'Frances Mlrande, Eileen Muldown- turer ..Fairfax D. Downey feature, building, and the Bijou was not far Catherine Dunne, Helen Drfan- -estson, Benjamin ^estervelt. ey, Katherlne Palladino, Frances Storm Drift . Ethel Dell Two Carlyles .1 Osbert Burdett 414 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Heaven-sont Witness and other from where Bursteln's is at pres- mond/Nina Fisher, Catherine Kep- Scheppe. I'd Like to Do It Agaln..Owen Davis 'Phone Summit 0-2688 stories . . . i Joseph Fletcher A lodpe of Elks was organized ent). , pie, Virginia Kendall, >A.ina Peter- LINCOLN SCHOOL Grade 1A—Conrad Cattano,vpom- Savage Messiah, Gaudier.-Brzeska o^— son, .Virginia Tutunjian, Mary Sab- t iulqk Garabino, Marino Moaco, From Day to ..,:.:...... ;....:.. H. s. Edo here, known as the Summit Lodge, Grade 6B — Thomas Devofall, Fordynand Goetel No. 124G, B. P. 0. E., Two hundred An unusually large number of bogh. Chester Mosco, Pellegrlno Janqtas- Grass Roof Younghlll Kang automobiles passed through Sum- Room'109—John Morris, Michael Samuel Folger, Hubert Geddls, Best Short Stooies From the Elks from other communities as- sio, Dorothy BakA^-i-Ira Clalojie, Southwest H. R. Greer Theater Street....Tamara. Karsavina mit last Sunday. This was caused Jnst PWne Summit 6-0029 Karpenski, Louis Mosco, Natallo Ernest Giardlello, Clement Kentz, AHGC Corradl. Barbara pronto, Tad Lincolri's Father sisted ,in the celebration, which was Stanley Medfprd, Garrett Olson, Case of the Marsden Rubies preceded by a street parade headed by the closins-'of the Morris turn- Camberlango. Elizabeth DeGuila, Jennlo DoGlro- .:...:...... ,.....:.... Mrs. Julia Bayno pike near the Canoe Brook Country FOR THE' Grade . 7B—Thomas, , Combtss, Cbaries Relter,' Mitchell Spadone. . Leonaid R. Gribble by 'Grand Marshal J. Ed\yard Rowe, Eleanoi? ' Bailey, Je,an Colegtove,. lo'uxo, Louise Dlllingham, Constance City of White Night Mere Marie of the Ursulines and by a banquot at: the old City Club, -west to- the Passaic river Ralph Dalton, Marft* Formjchella, Fo.rmich.ella, Virginia Furlone, •••; Agnes Repplier bridge, which road is being recon- FINEST "William G'ilson, David Henderson, Barbara Hickok, RoBemary Mora. Nikolai Gubsky Hall building on Summit avenue. Dorothy Lent, Edith Martin, Phyl- Asking Price .... Helen R. Hull John Mistletoe :. Initiatory exercises were conducted structed of amesite. Nathan Jacobs, Kenneth NelsoB, GrdGriadee 60ab60—GabrieGi l l ^ss, EEng lis Jean Mas^LoIs Mitchell, Lois .A... Christophei* D. Morley Karl Pfister," James 'Thornton, Tong,' Alvl a AiAnilersonl , Margaret Autobiography of an Ex-Colored by Grand Exalted Ruler William C. Searles, Man James Weldon Johnson Autobiography of Lincoln Stef- Farmer,, of Jersey City. Sixtyrflve Holland's Express office has been • Peter Wood, Harry Fiedler, Jean Brisco, Jean Knapp, Marie Lindsey, Swenson, Do Smith, Antoinette fens .:...... ' '..,... Lincoln Steffens Bruce, Dorothy Oaks, Priscilla Sophie Price, Mary Sims. World's Best Short Stories candidates were initiated. The fol- removed from Union place to 11 Zottl. William Johnston, ed. Painters of Florence ,,'..... lowing officers were elected and Palmer, Sigrun Palmgren, Phyllis Grade 5—Warren Brlggs, Joseph Grade -FraTik Gulda, John ...... :..;... Julia Mary Ady Voss, Edna Johnson, Helen Kentz. Gray, Billy Hense, Leo Jacobs, Doctor of Lonesome River installed: exalted ruler,'John B. Montgomeg r Dan Pizzutle, Garmen Edison Marshall Middle Ages ...James W. Thompson Wood; esteemed leading knight, Room 103—Billy Behre, Edward Jack Nelson, Francis Underbill. Rossiello, /ohn Russoll, Rudolph My\ Experiences in the "World B Decker, Rillo, Winifred Day. Corohado's Children Bobby' Jones, Rich'ard Moffatt, Margaret' Peer, Virginia Royas. --T . ... Sylva Norman lecturing knight,/H. A. Westphal;. 1 Grade 2A—Franceaco Albaneso, .V.iiiiJ.'.:...-..: ;... James F. Dobie •HjBhard Sandstrom; vfames Sinclair, Gxade 1—Rober t Bailey; Leopard Road Back Erich Maria Remarque r4- secretary, Timothy J. Scott; treas- Ralph Badulato, Richard Bastain, Joe Jenkins: Detective urer, Robert J. Murphy; trustees, Vi . Arthur Moog, Charles Pizuttl, Al- Briggs, Arthur Brockway, Arthur 1 Gerald Palladino, Antonio Petra- I Paul Rosenhayn GOLDEN GIEAMS J. Edward Rowe, Joseph 0. Chrys- ii ? > pert Grimm, Carl Noren, Frederick Case, Vreeland Colegrove, Robert QCQrp, Marvin Phillips, Samuel fn.V'.WUHamsj vDorot,hy Bailey, Betty Facklner Eugene Raton, Wjttfraar Captain Blood Returns tal, Charles A. Johnson; organist, i &c,nrumpr, Elsa Dahl, Anaa PeSim- Rafael Babatini Seize the present day. — Frank W. Helms; tiler, EmanuelF. Black, Caroline Columbus, Sarah. Wallia, Hugh. -M'acCiuley,' Rlvwtel one, Gloria Furlone, Virginia Ha- Horace. 'Hencken, Anna Mackay. Baker, Violet Borye^kne, Jean Jor- Treasure of the Bucoleon Anderson; inside guard, William gen, Ruth Oakes, Guasle Turner, Arthur D. Smith Ahlgrim; esquire, George G. Falk- Room HO — David Armstrong, dan, Frances M'angeir, Jean |McCul- Astrid Westberg. Catch, then, oh catch the tran- Harold Brett, Dick Corby, ByrOn lock, Emmy* TlnoerhiW, Marth^ Fa^ Inspector Frost's Jigsaw enburg, Grade- 3B— Rocoo Rosa, Catherine Herbert M. Smith sient hour; Eldred, Paul Fleming?, George Hyde, rell. , " Badulato^ Susie DeSimone, yJune Improve each moment as it .29 Maple St. SUMMIT, N. J. Tel. SUmmit 6-1336 ,Jqbn Karpenski; Leonard Llndajbl, Grade1 3—Johtt Altf, John GlanO- Silverthorn . " Hugh Walpole Lent, Anna Leonott, Beatrice Ml- Master of RevelB y flies! Plans are being made to continue James Luciano, Jack Rossell, Leslie poulas, Murray Roesen&teln, W/iUlam rande, Emma Monaco, Congetta Life's a short summer, man a the summer weekly band concerts CONSULT A REALTOR White, /Donald "Wright, Michael Scafry, William Buctaer, Alexander Richard H. Watkins Piazuti, Mary Trengro-vo. Fiddlers' Green Albert R. Wetjen flower; ',•'..• which were inaugurated in 1900 Yannell}, Ethel'Brenn, Gloria Case, Levett, MargareMg t Clarke, Thelma Grade 3A—Rolf Bruckner, Ken- He dies—alas! how soon he and have continued every summer Doris. Gordon* Carolyn Miller, Patty CCreachh , BarbarBb a WW^d An End to Mirth neth Coombs, Louis Bo Girolomo, Ben Ames Williams dies!— Dr. Johnson. . since. The concerts are held o,ut Mlfjigan, Charlotte Oakes, Leila Grade J!—Emmet , Wendell of doors; The committee in charge: Slnsletary, ThTh^a^ a Underhill, James Formichella, Chester Ghiz- Non-Fiction Schrumpf, Alitee Swenson. zoni, William GlasgoW, Clinton ' Deeds let escape are never to of arrangements includes George' . __ _!—John Aboutok, Robert DeightoDiht n Hlggins, E. Margaret Cosmic Religion \. Albert Einstein V. Muchmore, chairman; J. W. Jaycox, John Pecca, Joseph Pecca, Questioning Child .... Angelo Patri | be done.—R. Browning. / '' Ahigrhn, William Deathr William Baxter, Nancy Colegrove, Edna Angelina DeLuca, Louise DeLuca, Clift, secretary and treasurer; N. "F^rgudon, Walter Fisher, Ralph Gbldstein, Charlotte Stiles, Edward Physical Basis of Personality . M. Hotchkiss, P. If. Holt and Harry Janette Donio, Betty Felcete, Ther- Charles R. Stockard If all the world be worth thy Hale, Ross Patterson, Harry Paul- RReaveeaveyy y. esa Formichella, Marjorle Howell, x Vreeland. 35 Years' Experience *8enj Karl Melroy, George Gerrlty, Qrade 1—Donald Ballentlne, Rob4 Christians Only winning, Ogarita Smith, Antoinette Yannot- Think, oh think it worth en- «Arthur Anderson, Robert Woolsey, ert Dalton,' ^uitnita Hotchkiss,' Heywood Broun & George Britt : ta, Mildred Williamson. joying; i • The Building and Grounds Com- Eugene Gray, Gladys Carlson, Faith Frances Ward,'Mary Wedekemper, Community and Social Welfare , mittee of the Board 6£ Education in Summit Real Estate Flynrt, Kathleen j Glover, Mary Alice Dunn. Grade 4S—Joseph Angelo, Wil- Cecil C. North Lovely Thais sits beside thee, liam DiGuilo, Joseph Defeo," Charles Take tli? good the gods provide has been authorized' to look into Lent,,Katherlne Mlra'nde, Elizabeth Kindergarten—Billy Baker, Sam- Nemesis of American Business - the matter of having a portion of uel Noel. / Fisher, John Scuitier, Ellsworth Stuart Chase the&—Dryden. All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention Smith, Inez Cialdno, Margaret Brayton School grounds fenced in Clash of World Forces for garden purposes, such garden i Josqpoine- Eroyo, Dorothy? ..Potig- Gulda, Bessie Hyde, Marjory Ltin- Basil Mathews j What is;opportunity to the man who can't use it? to be used in connection with the n^no,;Fl6renc& Soyas,. Ha&el Samp- dell, Jena Mosco, Angelina Potra- Black Manhattan botanical and horticultural teach- An unfecundated egg, which the 1 ato, Anita Lund, Liure^ta-Critelli, Kindergarten — "Warren Arendt, ccoro, Frances Pizzuttl, Violet San- James Weldon Johnson ing in the High School and grades. 'FMnfc Bruno,' 'Everett- Lundell, Edward Egan, "Charts Prltchdrd1, tucci, Gloria Silke, Elizabeth England: Her Treatment of waves! o£ time wash away into fl Simko. nonentity.—George Eliot. "loya'Lund<. Richard Link, Peter Eflwaird Searles,;, Art ur Steeber, America George H. Payne Lester. "Lep" Long entered the Chester C. Henry iel&, Clarence Spalth, Carolfaie Lushear,|Jban Tqwrie.' > Grade 4A—Matthew Circello, Challenge of Russia Jdhn Defeo,'Henry DeLuca, Henri Sherwood Eddy Strong is the soul, and wise, baseball hall of fame this week ' "• "Ift-ea )ftajebB, Losrifl (Grade }.—Ruth, when he pitched for Lafayette Col-i , POST OFFICE BUILDING ky, Apgwini ApgeUo, Mr( Foss^Betty Searjes, Juliet Zimmpr- P.ortlne, Jack Schrumpf, Henry Why Recognize Russia? . .. beautiful; Schlagel, Hilary Baker, Ursula Louis Fischer The seeds of god-like power are lege and shut out the University of eatitttmttm,, Morencei,' Pottgnano, ndan, John Ellis, data Jones', Rjod- Pennsylvania without yielding a hna Sanwa,,', man "WoodBlde, Allen Gross. ' Bruckner, Dorothy Carow, Julia Pan-Sovietism - - L.» Bruce Hopper in ils still; Office: Summit 6-1693 Res.: Summit 6-3141 ^Grades 2 and 3—Doris Firehock, Critelli, Evelyn McPeek, Charlotte New Russia's Primer .Mikhail IL'in Gods are we, bards, saints, 1 Nelson, Jennie Rlola, Doris Wal- Our Mysterious Panics , heroes,-ifi we will. Both /Would Be Nice ; M&ry L. Keough, Ann Underhill, : Marlon Zimmerman, Russell Beau- guarnery, Claire Williamson, Brid- Charles A. Oilman .,-„• : —Matt, Arnold. Wealthy : «Father (irascibly)— ^kindergarten—Hasting Anderson, mont,-John Bjeers, WDltam'Biehl^r, get Yanotta. Ten Years of World Co-operation Well, .young man—you wish to Wiuthrop Greene, - ttaneEt, Grades 4J, 5J—James > Smith, _ League of Nations speak with: me? Out -with it—quick- William Hanes, Frederick -X^wls,1 Bridget DeGirolonio,' Juliet Gulda, Turn Toyrard Peace .- ly! Do you want to marry my •Frances- How?s Thi Sock Market] daughter, or borrow money?; Edward Mclntosh, Elmore Schultz, Lillian Knight, Florenpe Mlrande. Mrs. Florence Boeckel ''You must :be absent-minded," First Mortgages Guarantees of Title Jbort BazarianT EdltfiTBovit, Irene Billy-Trapp, Peter Warren, Robert Grade 5B—John Caporaso, Joseph Path to Peace .. Nicholas M. Butlei i^ the atout man to the thin man Modern Suitor (coolly)—! don't Zenker1, Thomas Zenker. Montgomery, -Alfred Critelli, Con- Wdrld Court - Manley O. HudBon mind, sir—which wy; .V... Frederick, L. Rhodes gan of a national campaign de- n' Hennessey. Samuel' P«tti- Keough, Flowncet Lpj^g, Dorothy High, Marie Molusa, Theresa. Pecca, St. Louis—A $50,000 pearl neck- Guaranty Co* - dearies, Katherlne Searles, Marie Stars in Their Courses signed to show that times are bet-lace whiclSghad been lost since the H. . ' ' Josephine Simko, Helen Westbtirg. tor. "It's a good idea. You can't Friel, - • - ' " —• • • ,..„ Sir JameJ s H. Jeans winter of*1928-29 was returned to 30 Beechwood Road Central Bldg. Summit, N. J. Jrades 5 and 6—William Bind- Grade 6B—tVincentiCaparosa\€ , SSal t»e Witt, fiJob'eri Elfner/Bernard vatore Cuillo, Cosimo DeSimone, Principles and PraCttca of Sur- grow' wealthy if you're down in the its owner, Mrs. Warren Chandler, ElHs, Thomaa Kirk, li^tHa KiBseleff, veying Breed & Hosraer mouth, unless you're one of the the finder received a ?3,0j)0 reward. 'ColaTUssol \O. RoUafid Y James Gambino, Carl Montouri, Dynamic Universe .James M&cKaye chaps who take out tonsils.—Bos- Bh, Wallace Hill, Elfcert La^}t|r Raymond LbVe, -WlHlaiu Robrb&ch, Mike Rosa, Albert Santucci, Edward u •Beddy Schuttz^Billy Taylor Critique of Physics - ton Herald. Sant»jccl, Andrew Wftlguarnery, ...... Lancelot, Whyte Vivian. '' •' Salvafore Scuitier, Marguerite N;^."V»"ur -Coombs, Madeline Defeo', Ethel Mel* ies Relating ji) the All Apprentices IM&, Mary _ Antigjiity of Man ;_ \ An advertisement states that "1*, ^Iton,' Hermi ' WASHINGTON SCHOOL son, Edith PQZZI. /1 Sir Arthur ^eith took 12,000 workers to put that {toe Wallace. Grade 6A—Blired Carow, Edward Island of Penguins ....,- * bottle of milk at ybur door." Yes, Kindergarteii—^homaB-Kw 1 Collins, Ll6yd Collins, Ashby J Yannatta. Tony Lopez, Loren Johnson, Patri- „ ..., _ .? Cherry Ifearton it sounded as if it did.—London Mitchell, iChaxlea Simko, James Short Waves Leuti^ & Gable Opinion." " " , cia Palmer^ •"' J.' t /',.! •.*'• ' Sttjttb, 'Carl gw6naon, Albert Tren- pBolsAAman a, Bpsttck., Whaling, Nafth and South i-r; 1 \" Grade 1L—Robert Flynn, George giove, Mary Baker, Emma Critelli, 1 et '• Corteslno, Gapaldlne 'JKawan, ....I...., . Morley tf>ffi>d.8spn itchett. Margaret Lamb,'Florence Lundetl^ Mrr. Allen on Cooking,, Menus, Petroclc. Mildred Shanley, Veronica Slmkb, ' Grade lSr^BoHiy IbPrnwHejrbett Service.. Mrs. Ifla (Baileyj Allen Money to Loa raki. \>^ S;chertzer'»' qitrong;, Louette Yarner, 'Marggret Coloring-, Finishing and'fainting ' 4 Wood --.. Adnafc (i,-Newell . 5- XOf- 25c Dept. Store Twill, Ruth Kendall. »'>• As They ^«ani ffittaror, * Grade 2 — Stephen Smozanefe, Men'ot Artx Thomaa graven 80S Springfield Avc Summit, 5. J. Wa«wt, ^awnrfe*HWsinfc Lucy Passamator Angelina Rlllo, Librarians often hare a,, quiet Our-American MUBIC ,...4J.,U-U-.:.- TeL JSUntmlt fl-1152 re Bate3,'MarJoirievBrsdon,' Alice Shehriazarian. laugh over the odd titled of books Jfoha Taster Howard ' PuW Une or ' — ON — Barbara 'Wneelock, t inquired fo*r. -'As, for eitatnVpler Story of Our National^»»n&»°' >• <.Qrade 2M—Pault.Elynn, George 1 DEI GOODS -- TOYS tOfites, Frank Famr'Frances; Man^to Lily * (Sesame tti*»uinrWit American Game nOUSEFVBMSHlKGS Ma, Marion EWmer, C 1 Potlgnano, Barbar^^embkq JJniifereal Bounders' A-i Curtis {The^Universe Around. Ua, by An 6utiine"or^^idjUt5i e .. Oodjos, John IXiombardl, - tton First Bond and Mortgage "Ftt-Bwdrk King." (it I Were King! Technique'of t)ie> Wetls BtierUe CaMone'^ Karpen- McCarthy):,, . - : SIGNS aki, Julia Lopez, aette Petro- "The Old Pie Bus" (Old^Pybus, NoveTln Engiish Knight erlck Hensler, carro, Rose Sabbogh. V Warwick Deeping). Anthology ot American Negro 1 Tel. SWmlt 8^283, Srimmjt, IT. h 'AhnitAl j| ~KS**xtr+*\*t.Palmer, Ed- "The Red Yacht" (Rybaiyat, Literature :^ —* Summit and Yicinity ^JackBon,;-Ros(»i Dasti, Mar- Omar). = ...u..:. .Victor F. Calverton, ed. U BeechVooa'Bbaa, PJ 6. Bldtr. "Juice ot life" (Vae of Life, Lord Literary History of Spanish - • ' ^ynn, Lena PoBsomoto, Sadle^ 1 Her, LX "'"--•• ^ - - > America Alfred L. Coestor >r'a Sultabie' Po>etbobt" Man Possessed —1- Win. R. Benet O, Lundell Book of American Negro PoetrjT . :, James Weldon Johnson, ed. Custom Tailor pat 76 Summit Ayentip •0 Double Garden s; TeL SUmmit 6-1845-J erlinck THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY •:;; i ':;«*., ,.,.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 \ THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE" *H

DRINK Tlkl)E PEOSPUKS, hotels and restaurants In Quebec. great city in these EDITORIAL CBIME G11O1VS UNDER Spirituous liquors are sold only by Final Installments! <, for the last fifty yeais, it is equally "G0V1SR1OIENT true of England and the prosperous (Continued from Page One) the governments in all the prov- Virgin Island -Trip inces. ' ' •". '...••. states of Europe, but now, alas for the profits * and dividendb of the decision to name this unit "LagSr Editor SUMMIT HERALD, "A study of this selling set-up it- ' Point a'Pietre was Jhe part We Dear Sir:, As the enclosure sup- sailed for next morning early, i loh Darber Asphalt Company, they Park" seems moat appropriate and self gives the 'answer to some have yielded to modern progress, as plements the excellent report which claims that are made by those who from our anchorage at Port, of fitting. ' ' you gave of ' Gifford Gordon's Spain! Wei arritefl there/\aMinu\ii thVsilver ijiines have failed to re- \ I address on the same subject, it will advocate such systems, Ifour things o'clock next morning'and''had the alize their dld-time" profits; modern surely interest many of your read- may be noted: reinforced ^concrete is the estab- ^William Randolph Hearst advo- privilege of witnessing, the ^ecuiiar ers. It will.also render a service "First: "Private! not'publlc' pwn- and intricate process' qf'rnoqiHnjj'a lished standard of all new road cates; the -government spending to public opinion by presenting ership is supreme, ship, after the anchor w'as4owii,, tp building in the more progressive five billion's 'of dollars on public dnta.on an important issue. "Of the' 5;148 liquor selling- estab- four giant buoys, \vhi9h' Btrejcjieil lands and asphalt shingles and all 'works to create employment. Ho In grateful appreciation of your lishments, only, 588 are owned and her immovably in four "different di- such roofing formerly by-products, aayp: '"The, government could do many courtesies, • operated by any government; 4,560 rections by taut hempen cables. A furnish the chief newer revenue for eVerything if it had the intelligence Sincerely yours, are privately owned and privately long trestle conveying a'rigid iron refined pitch. . • ami tji^" activity and the unselfish- •. :H./WALFORD,MARTIN. operated byr;prlvate; capital for pipe reached shorewards, on the private profit, further, all the Over this" strange, air-hardened, ness and the patriotism to do it— starboard side,dor about a mile.or ^Toronto, Ontario, Special—"QEfi- liquor sold' by the/ §88 government two, into the oil tank storage wrinkled and seamy crust we pick- not inerely to: talk about it, but to eial reports just out show .ithat establishment^. is. .purchased . from supply which accommodated all ed our way, each of us with a vol- '•• db.it, 'A gigantic\appropriation by Canadians spent legally for intoxi- priv.ate manufacturers ••-or- dealers modern oil burners which touched uble and entertaining,native Ven- . the. goyfernme^t, not for a dole, but cating liquor, in 1930, the.enormous and .before; the,'government gets it, Brighton for port pi Spain, and ezuelan guide at our elbow or lead- ... toxf &V,' employment of a vast sum of ?192,589,56S, whlchls almost pays it;,toll of-private'iprofit to needed, refueling for the return ing the way. , I, in particular, who amount of jabor at the prevailing double the •aihdunt of the national private interests.': . > t , voyage to Europe or America. had heard from one of my friends rate of prosperity wages, would not drink-'bill in pre-war days, when "Second;; 'Sare' not 'control' is who had made tlie trip directly .the_ old license system was in full the, donaiu.ating characteristic. ' only stabilize wages but would im 1 As soon as possible after we came from Port of Spain by. car yester- swing," declares Ben H. Spence, a •"In the very nature of the case , to,Port a'Pietre my party of four mediately set the machinery in mo day, of the tunning streams of Canadian journalist, in a-statement the government does not, and can-'and I, boarded a tug (the same one water with actual minnows swihi- tlon for the restoration of prosper toa representative of the American not, control |iquor either before' it which made fast the cables to themirig v about, as in our Jersey ity; provided, of course, that the Business Men's Prohibition Founda- purchases it or after it sells it. The buoys) and were conveyed- to thebrooks, had a couple.of assiduous government expended the appro- tion, , •; :' ••"'• .-, "- only time; the government can orshore end of the .dockv There, by small boys,; Whose, bare-foot detec- priation and did not set on it per- "Similar systems operating'" in does coritToi;aiiy.'liquor is during telephone arrangenient by our effi- tive researches were guaranteed to petually like a deluded hen on athe United States, as effectively as the brief period "the liquor stands 'oient cruise director, a roomy five- bring immediately to sight schools I harmlessly upon, the shop shelves, door-knob." Considering that the they do in seven Canadian Bi6 passenger car was awaiting us toof these promised i\sh \at every in containers with the cork in. As convey us to the wonderful pitch .government is only the total o{ allinces,/would pile up an American small stream by the side of which Henry Ford and JSdsel Ford with the Firp&Ford car and the Twenty Millionth Ford. diink-bill of over $2;5QO,000,000 for soon as that liquor becomes a po- lake of Trinidad, situated close to I might halt. The clouds cast their of us, maybe jHearst is tight; it alla single year. tential danger to tho community, as the sea coast at the modern port picture was taken on Henfyi Ford's estate in Dearborn, Mich., a short time after the Twenty • ofy» iad intelligence and activity •it is in the hands of the consumer, shadows most bafflingly over the "This Canadian expenditure is named after old Brighton, in dis-lake and .reguired considerable in- Millionth car came off the assembly line at the Rouge plant of the Ford,Motor Company. and unselfishness and patriotism $30,034 less than In 1929. The slight With the cork out, thtfv-government tant England. We boarded her and has not and cannot "have control genuity and, a larger amount of iye-could—or the' government, reduction, however, is more than sped quickly away over perfect time than I had promised myself to which ia •us-rcould do anything. accounted for by the lowering of over it. modern roads for seeming endless the time, we made this' next to last "Airplane Landing," a nearby and while waiting for yesterday's boat "Third: Tho 'saloon' or 'bar take for the mere satisfying of a liquor prices in several of i the miles, till around noon We hove in practical pi;oof of this interesting long auto trip, that our eyes failed seldom used bathing beach, as theto sail, and that "a friend in need Provinces. As a matter of fact," room' persists though under an- sight of a low amphitheater in the to satisfy themselves that we really fashionable White folks' resort, is a friend indeed!" Gosh! but I other name. hollow of which lay a black and •bit of natural history, before I could identify our fioatiag home. with its drinks and bathing houses, was sure glad to be safely aboard continued Mr. Spence, "the con- fully established the fact that these Letters From sumption of liquor in Capada is in "A place where liquor is sold or forbidding swampy lake, very unplc- After turning through a valley was too far away to allow me much among my, cheering and jeering fel- ciehsing in startling fashion, not- consumption on. the premises is turesque on first appearance; some tiny darting shadows were really time for swimming, if I gave the low suilors, for we all knew each Venezuelanininnows, and not mere into the interior and making our Herald Readers withstanding tliet economic depres- actually a 'saloou' no matter by frame sheds of two stories height; way through the "thickly settled needed two hours left me, before, other by now, and my late h6urs sion and tho great falling off ofwhat name it may be called. While several lines of railway running tadpoles or crawilsh, or similar George would hoist her and sunrise strolls had made tae fresh water small fry. By tins' suburbs of Port of Spain, We filially ,WHY NOT AIIT ALLIANCE? tourist trade. 'Other business may there are no placos called .'saloons' from the. lake to the not distant coasted dpwn the roal that wound anchor, three/miles still off theparticularly well acquainted' with suffer, but the legal 'Liquor Traf- in Canada, 2.GO7, or moie than one- dock; and three or four oil der-time the.heat of the day and the shore, and sill hence, never to re- the two' extremes of our large pas- lack of scientific interest on theto the harbor qnd, sure enough, 1 Editor SUMMIT HERALD, fic' flourishes, and bootlegging is half, of the total number of thericks rising against the sky line—; there she was, already at anchor, turn this season, as directly on senger list! .however, as ' I had Summit, N. J. increasing. liquor-selling places, sell.beer by reminiscent of Oklahoma, Texas ,or part of the two ladies in our party arjd our most welcottie. and eyen docking in New J York she trans- made the boat and had quite a few Dear Sir:- Your recent editorial "There has beon established in the glass for consumption upon the California, to anyone who has ever and their more inactive husbands, more delayed luncheon aboard her; ferred to the run" and then more cheers than Jeers, including in, regard to an Art Museum for tho piovinces of Canada a market- promises. Moreover, the moral ef- visited the oil fields. A long gate, made me hasten to return to theif the influence of already-expended later on when summer came to the even some'envy from three fat men Summit held great internet for ing set-up for the disposition of the fect and influence in tho communi- thrown open as our car approach- shovg, dispdnsing a few small coins Americaf greehbacks had secured Quebec and northern ports sum- of my ability "to mil like the devil many, I am sure. How splendid product of Canadian distilleries, ty of the, Government controlled ed; a pleasant black face smiled; a among my'small acrobatic waders, the good .yill of dining-room stew- mer cruising. was after me/' I got off q.u,ite such an institution would be for the wineries and bieweiles, even more liquor dlspfensariea etUely resem- brawny hand waved and beckoned board our waiting car and start for ards and tho most considerate lightly from the ladies' mild teas- veommunity; and of what great ble, that of the old saloon. the beautiful, winding, scenic drive Time and space fail me to- dar satisfactory and profitable, in many us to enter; we were inside, thon' cruise director had loft Orders'.for scribe my adventures on this soli- ijig, as I parked my coat and hat, value in placing the creative, and respects, to the manufacturing "Fourthi'Bootlegging' or 'illicit outside our car, in phargo of sev-through native villages (where wet bathing suit and bath towel, in j our admittance to the dining saloon tary Swimming excursion. Suffice the beautiful •within easy access'of liquor trade than the old license sale' has not been abolished. eral company employees, who esdjvell the negro families) and In-quite a little after the usual closing 1 the care of my particular friend, the people of Summit and theiT "On the contrary, it is very it to say .that my money, watch, liquor system ever was. corted .us through the aforesaid dian settlements by the wayside hour. We boaMed the tug; after etc., were safe, unguarded, with my from the. greatest State iji our neighbors! "Today, what is to all intents and definitely on the Increase. Convic- sheds^ directly upon the orust of a (where dwell the East Indians), in- the three-mile harbor jaunt, we whole land, good old Jersey; left tions for violation of liquor laws in clothes, In a cleanly kept negro 1 Thinking along the samo line, purposes a> system of chain liquor wrinkled black surface that bore termittent, rolling ground and flat climbed the companionway, found cabin by the roadside; .1 had a lot the bunch and went up to the pilot why not an Art Alliance here? stores, spreads over eight of the1922. were 8,500, Jn 1D29 they were rails and sleepers, dumpcars and riano fields with irrigation ditches everything prepared; a hasty fresh- house to.give my best to the good 19,327. The drink-bill glvon nboVe of fun, if the water was mufSfly; Summit has her musical inter- nine provinces of the Dominion. engines, with their several busy like we had previously seen in the ening up, a hearty, leisurely lunch- and on my return, by a prfeaic old grinning pilot, and wish him esta-i-her dramatic interests—her Tho NoVa Scotia chain, however, is only for legal Sale. To arrive at crows, engaged in conveying back another, chance to "rescue tho per- earlier sightseeing auto trips eon, and we were prepared to face tramcar (for I could not keep my 1 art interests, all working seriously was only established last Novem- th&actual sum that drink costs the to the simple refinery the rough' through' the ' Leeward and Wind- the world,' and the battery of in- ishing," "wait for the weary ' and drinkers of Canada, allowance must auto waiting), caused me at least and steadily in their owti particular ber. It is just getting into running blocks of pitch, to l)e freed of their ward Islands. quisitive fellow travelers who hadone transfer to ah utterly Unknown prove himself -a geneial good fel- fields. or,der. Figures for that province be made for this fact. Canada's impurities, poured in a molten Several bridges we wero required made the "Cook's tour" to'.the lake, low, if his sklii) was as black as total liquor-bill is probably,ovor second local- trolley line, a long Why not an allied organization are not Included herein. stream into a swift succession of to halt at before passing over, be- the previous day, or had entirely sprint over the empty streets of the the ace of spades, and his English where all the arts might be drawn "These nation-wide selling agen- ?2oo,ooo,ooo.. ; • u sm.all wooden barrels, which were cause there was room for only one omitted this rather lengthy and ex- harbor, to catch the last launch, as and Venezuelan Spanish a d,e)ig;ht together to profit by an. exchange das include 25 distilleries, 52 "Viewod from tho standpoint of th.en conveyed on flat cars, by a oxwagon, transport covered wagon, pensive tour, to the really rarest in itself,-.to one who collects 'dia- of Ideas and best of all to express I saw. the hour of departure was wineries' and 84 breweries. This ttyose who make and who wish to switch' engine, to the dock; and carrion, truck or touring car, to sight in the world on this particu- almosUat hand. lects jvlth tlie delight of a scholar themselves creatively to enrich the constitutes the • manufacturing end thence by stoamer to the old world lar cruise, possible to witness! who only wishes he could tell a lives of others. , ) derlvo a profit from tlie sale of pass, and usually a "guardian at i 1 thanked my lucky stars I was of tho business In addition, there liquor, and those iwho ,buy, and wish and the new: wherever good roads the gate" halted us by wigwagging story in the original half as. well Wherever this "idea/ has beon are '413 government liquor stores, wore ih demand, and modern; con- Like George Washington's early not a fat man, as the launch had as the memory of it lingers in tho to derive sensations of Intpxlcation a small flag to compel our atten- and only foreign residence, ' at actually started^away from 'its little tried it has been successful and 138 brewery agencies, 1,480 beer from the consumption of liquor, crete has not replaced the time- tion. mind now fully stored with • the has proved o£ value to the com-saloons, 1,829 bcei shops, 297 clubs, Government,liquor 'control' so farhonored asphalt of Fifth avenue Bridgetown, Barbadoes, It is strange dock and I had to race over the experiences too, good to be kept to munity. and Water street, where for fifty Several times along the way wehow many Americans refuse (o in*decks, Of three lightfers moored in 708 hotels and restaurants (selling appears to be a success; but from came in vipw of the muddy waters oneself alone. It only takes the enthusiasm and wine and beer), 122 other selling the standpoint of those^who seek to years it has stood, in one location, form themselves beforeharid what the basin, before I made a success- vision of a low to enlist the inter- fashionable traffic during all purof the Orinoco, staining all the sea there was to 'see, and failed, pos- ful flying leap to the rail of our •..-•• E. C. VANCISI agencies of various kinds, a total of remedy the evils of alcohol it about this side of Trinidad, and our est of all. ' 1G1 manufacturing, establishments clearly leaves much to be desiied." past two score years, in the other Hibly for the only chance in their big • launch, •: whose obliging pilot Why not try It? and 4,98?' retail establishments, a the heavy trucks that conveyed the eyes sought the smoke and the fa-lives, tp avail themselves of thehad reversed his engine and' backed Not a Tiling miliar slgfyt of* the Saint George, \ ., AN grand total Of ^,118. ' • ' Mast Be freight unloaded from enormous two prominent historical points of into contact with the- nearest Ninety economists passing the shore on her return interest of our trip. • ; i llglitei', "as He recognized my active "Beer by the glass is sold in beer Doc Einstein says there is no ocean-bprne water transport, of 1 ed a $1,000,000,000 Federal loan to The HERALD welcomes all news saloons in British Columbia, Al- hitching post iii the universe; butAmerica's greatest city. The like, trip from taking on fuel, to the I had one more swim; this time" figure ' and loud hails; and proved finance public work. What's a —'-items-of.intereafr-io-you or your berta, .Manitoba and Quebec: Wine there seems to be1 plenty of park- could be said of the paving of every\j anchorage, three miles off shore, of the only white man, as well as the the, value of; la friendly half hour mere billion dollars to an econo- neighbor. <•> i ""* ~ <• Is bold -with1 meials 'at licensed ing space.—Weston Loader. Fort of' Spain. . It seems to me at only Saint George passenger, atj previously spent in the pilothouse mist?—Indianapolis News. the distance of two months from

•lii|;liiiiiiiiiiii

cushions, Jfe,d^Ve the car—give it d thorough test;^^

its in the Pofttiac dealer. v >•'". • -•-•o;',.•.{,"•., •;.'•;• •; • , '•;,:. -,- / > os c : e 86 s^e^ni^i0^ ^|iii|f'!l^ ! i ^%^^ W* vjPf^ ": '. Qne important step in redticing your <»rt^d^;^e^p;;ia;t^fc'p|olicy' >(^iupan^8^|«fed* Walkabout of equippu^ cap ready for tfee road. Pti^yoa^ „,...,:^^^^^^J^0M/ff^k.^fe^fer»rtunning start; '> ••:;•• iP^»;;y^;ii<^kll^:'pii^rwith.no 'equipi^i:^||^»^.'-cijir^.;tb;-be ^..^^^-^-..^^Ivpiajldi;,--,-^,,, y:'^^;^|fe«£i4^^'-flW( tfat'aitftiati crfl prwyKrl'^ • ;vi^d. hf^^a^tv^a^^ ftOO^aad rear bumpers, 4 hydraulic shock : : ; fM^r||;|e^^;jve^ig|: i ~i *0&WW^?^:'Jffi^;i:: •• ytcf^i^h r.\ : '-v"-::---*.'-: absorbers, 5 wire wheels, and extra tire, tube and tire lock. Wood '' • jiptff|wif; pi;;fai; ^|p|||^^j4!^^ HtiSpf!^!!^^ :"';--:.v'-:7=W'V-:r-'"' ; .•••'.; c quieterthanthis Oakland Eight. The motor delivered equipped In y to Summit for the two-door i-V enjoyed in my former cars-tij iassefiitty Seaan OT Coupe, Sport Coupe, ?1084. Four-door doi^auidtfrts out Sedan or Convertible i'tidnvi pholstery b fay.ide a of Coupe, $1104., CUB torn couldbesocomfcmab finished. No tw>-ways about' real value, W*. As Sedan $1164. my wife and danghterl'^i Said a iWff.cheapcari Typical cotnn^entB, these. ^Weiliear lots of ^^Wfjdo^6|8^|^i|^ them. But of course you h^veiWoirtid^ " ofjper£irmance and^^£bk^^ M • w • r » I rf N o s AND KIIMH* l K'I O I P i-t

THE SUMMIT HERALD .AND StftfMlT RECORD. SUBMIT, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931'

the suffragettes. "If a woman is a of the association, each of whom Christian Association of the United ing many courtesies not open to rag, a bone and a hank of hair, responded with greetings from the States of America have done In co- tourists or'other visitors. In talk- then man is a jag, a drone and a Young Women's Christian Associa- operation with the President's ing with native leaders, all agreed tank of air!" The boas bribes the tion, of which the Bykota Club is a Emergency Committee for Employ- to the Important place the Young "cullud" hired girl to drug Lester. part. ment. This work has been of the Women's Christian Association is Eve dreams she has been elected Aftqr dinner there was a program greatest social value besides its ob- vious humanitarian aspects. I will taking in the.development of their Mayor. ', . of musical numbers with Mrs. Van. young women. . Act 2—Eve's.dream. Women are Dyke as piano soloist and the be obliged if you will convey to making the laws and men are mak- Misses Rachel and Jessie Hallau your associates my cordial ing the beds. "I've been darning rendering a piairo and violin dupt. thanks." stockings like a dutiful husband." Miss Rachel Hallan also played' a Upon the request of Colonel Ar- •Lester asks his wife for a little piano solo. thur Woods of the President's Em- money. "What did you do with that Following the reading of a poem ergency Committee for Employment dpllar and a half I gave you last by Mrs. George Desh, there was pre- last autumn, the Young Women's week?" Clarence is insulted by sented the thrilling event of the Christian Association - throughout Mrs. McNabb and is rescued by evening, a movie "in three strug- the country through its local asso- Doris Denton, the br&ve Fire Chief. gles." The names of the cast were ciations has co-operated in the Rosalie bribes the Mayor. A announced by Mrs. besh and as work of the committee for girls "cullud" Chief of Police, Mrs. Mc- each was presented rounds of ap- and women out of employment. Nabb proposes to Clarence. "I still plause went up from the appreci- Emergency work in their behalf has hold the winning card." A duel for ative audience; The cast that so been carried on In many localities Goodbye—Good Luck! and a half of the "Literary Digest,' the documents. "Saved, saved!" Bykota Club Banquet at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday abV arid successfully entertained by associations for the last eigh- v,In this last Issue of the "Doings," Issue of June 6th, devoted to dls Act 3—Eve still dreams. Clar- Members of the Bykota Club and evening, June 3rd. the guests, presenting "The Su- teen months. , leaves us, the "Y" wishes cussion of it, and with Lowel ence's wedding day. Mike demands their husbands enjoyed the annual The tables were beautiful for the preme Sacrifice,'.- included Mrs. Van The Y. W. C. A. The World Around 'tp publicly acknowledge the real Thomas speaking highly of It ove tho ballot for men. "We have to banquet and an excellent program occasion; the flowers used were in Dyke, the heroine, Mrs. L. Berstler Summing up her impressions of Joe Best to the work of the the radio, there is every reason to pay taxes and why shouldn't we be pastel shades and iris, roses and and Mrs, G. Falkonberg, Jr., as cow- from her recent world cruise, Mrs. Association in the past believe that these "thoughts of peonies were used 'in profusion. boys, and! Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Fro- Edwin B. Parker of Washington, youth" will enter more homes and allowed the ballot?" The elope- and Mrs. Samartino, of Millburn, burg as Indians.' ,two years. Joe leaves us In a day ment of Clarence. Eliza arreBts three sons, Michael of Maplewood, With the addition of candles and D. C, says that people she encoun- •and' Mrs. Joyner's mother, d acquaintance, vised schedule:'for boys' classes Mrs. Margaret Cobb of Morris ave- went Into effect: trice Dunlap,; Lyda' Plant, Lillian Scott, Dorothy Snablej Edna Hock-< nue have returned from a stay at Monday and Wednesday, swim the Doerries' bungalow at Atlantic :' Tlio Jfcrfvens Dectnr© ..." mrnjj, 3.15 to 3.45 p. m. ing, .Lillian Pa'i'sell and Dorothy \ Stars hanging overhead. ' The Parse., '•' :,• ..':...7 •.-,'•• •" ' . . . Highlands. . Tuesday and Friday, paddle-bal • Mrs. Albert J. Crane of Hunting- moon coming into fullness from be- and indoor baseball, 3.15 to 4 p. m, The play;was under the direction 'hlnd the mountains across tho lake. Swimming at 4 p.m. of Rev. William I.. Reed and, Mra ton, L. IV, has been visiting Dr. and , 'Tho evening campfire is just Saturday, swimming 10.15 to 10.45 Edna B. Mundy. Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Stewart O. Burns, of Morris 'starting. Flames leap high and a, m.f Gross had charge of tahe wardrobe. avenue. sparks join the myriads of stars. The Prep Club will have swim The proceeds^ were- for the benefit Edward C. Townley of Short Hills 1 AfilMs going to tell .a story so it mlng Tuesday at 3.15 p. m. and of the Methodist Episcopal Church/ avenue has returned from a busi- ..dpes not take long for the crowd to Saturday at 9.30 a. m. ness trip in Syracuse. ' 'gather around the crackling logs, , TJie evening classes will have Scouts Plan Vacation Dr. William G. Hanrahan has re- V"Slng something, George." - swimming Tuesday^ Wednesday and Scoutmaster. Grenville Day of turned from a short vacation at •;?' To the 'strains of the uke, Friday at 7.30 p. m. Tropp 60, and his assistants have the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridgo in _ George's voice Is heard in the Beginners cla&ses will bo Mon- completed plans for the annual va- the Berkshires. ^VQrds of "Yes, There Is Rest In a Miss Julia Weglo of . South the smoothest 1 day and Friday, 3.45 p. m. cation to be held at the troop's 'Canvas Bunk." , And the voices of camp in Brookside for two weeks, Springfield avenue, Is visiting in ''all the campers swell to a grand from July 18th to August 1st. Fair Haven. „,, ijpUniBx in "We've Been Up to Wa- In view of the fact that the Five local men have been drawn J»v '/v C*Jrft>UUtXi Springfic to serve on the third'panel of petit ?'\ J Milt's turn next. Quiet down camping fund this yeaf is available jurors for this term of court. \They „ Jyease. The carnpors huddle to- [The HERAt(D> is on salo every to aid in the cost, it was decided to aro: Township 'Committeeman >v "' greatest comfort. An expectant J, Tannonbaum, newsdealers, Morris bers, the lowest vacation cost in Phillips, Jr., Ralph • E. Hantzsch, ' ' '"" Mllt« begins—it's a great HVpnue, Springfield.] tho troop's history. Scoutmastor Emroy R. Miller and Edward W. in its price ,,.„..,—.« -the end comes too soon— Day and Assistant Scoutmasters Light. , "Her Honor the Major" Draws Harry .Venn and Edward Hoagland i, >' .-fwpgret >as campers are called to will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schuster ,?, -.jtents by the bugler's tattoo. Ves- Large Crowd ' of Warner avenue spent the week- c'{ipflra~and then taps — "Pleasant With the auditorium of the Scoutmaster Day has been named end at their cottage at Spring Lake. r<\d,r.e,ams, fellows." James Caldwell School filled very District Commissioner of District nearly to capacity, the three-act E to succeed Harry Quick, of #-H \"A bulletin has just reached the Union, resigned. The district in- Drilling on'Her Dogs Scientific Torsiographic tests ^'^"iftUWmlt office stating that tho camp comedy,, "Her Honor the Mayor" "What is the difference between ?sV.'ragtetratlons for this year are was successfully presented Friday cludes troops in Springfield, Vaux night by the Springfield Players Hall, Union and Kenilworth, and marching and dancing?" asked the *•», ahead of (Ads' date a year ago. girl of hor clumsy partner. prove the "rounded" performance , (Which simply emphasizes further The play was full' of. laughs and the local officers will have full 1 '|i .what we'v* been trying - to drive was well presented by an able cast. charge of the district. "I don't know," he replied . ^•'home for the last few weeks: that The synopsis of the play was as "I thought =o," sho said. "Shall sidglay Is risky. Why not get those follows: Act 1—A morning in Mrs. Louise Kasperoen wo sit down?"—Answers. of The Dictator is unrivaled by ^registrations In this Week? March. Eve's suburban villa. Three Funeral services for Mrs. Louise indignant suffragists. "I toll you Kaspereen, wife of Joseph Kas- Lives on Others' Blood xVi*' Comlnjr Events any Eight in its price class jj.-v'*".iuno 13—Outl^g of the Married girls, the more a woman sees of a pereen, of Mountain avenue, wore Bluefleld, W. Va.-*-For fourteen s£' Couples Club. man, tho more sho likes a bull- held Saturday morning with Rev. months Joseph B. Lawrence has 16—.Y's Men's Supper dog." Eve joins the cause of wom- Thomas B. La'rldn, pastor of St. lived on the blood of other folks. nn's rights. "I'll show you how a James Catholic Church, officiating. He has had more than fifty trans- "Rounded" Performance greeting. weak, , clinging vine can tamo- a Interment was in' St. Rose of fusions. ' 'T'HE Dictator Eight has what engineersknow lurry mere man." Lester Parmenter, Lima's Cemetery, Millburn. *• as a "sweet" engine—an engine free from The Torslograph, one of the most: nearly infallible of automo-s impression made by the Eve's finance. and candidate for Mrs. Kaspereen died Wednesday I One Beyond Him tive laboratory instruments, records accurately the vibration of k "Larry" is growing deeper Mayor, Is tamed. The political night following a year's illness. "What a wonderful linguist your perceptible vibration periods. Linked with Free. any rotating shaft. The closer the record chart approaches a true 'tnore widespread. With a page boss has a tilt with the leader of She had 'lived in the township frlond Is! Is there any tongue lie circle, the more nearly perfect the balance of the crankshaft. twenty-five years. hasn't mastered?" Wheeling, this vibrationless power results in Above are shown the Toreiographic records of The Dictator Besides her husband, she is sur- "Yes, his wife's."—Boston Tran- motoring of new smoothness—new restfulness. Eight nine (9)'bearing crankshaft and those of two other eights vlved by three daughters, Mrs.. script. of double The Dictator'sprice. Notice the smooth roundness of vs Smartest Suburban Mary Dondana with whom sho lived, Mrs. Josephine Armenteno The Dictator graph contrasted with the irregularity, or "humpi- Mention the HERALD when baying Motor roar is hushed by improved muffling, ness" of the other two. > I which conserves horsepower, and by carbure- tor silencing, introduced by Studebaker. SUMMIT the end cylinders arid assuring even power; impulses. J;-. "i Atnopointinthewholesparklingspeed range,, „ Two^SJlows Every Night, at, 1 and 0 o'clock. is there a "rough spot" to mar The Dictator's The Dictator Eight as a car, is one of those Mating Dolly £80 p. m.; Saturday only 2 p.m. ' grounded" performance. The Dictator has a rare engineering achievements—a mechanism ' Oat: Now ielophono Number Is Summit C3900 nine-bearing crankshaft, balanced not only in almost perfect balance. No part—no phase statically, but dynamically. What remains of of performance—is over-^stressed or under- -£AST BAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 9th— vibration is further minimized by a crankshaft stressed. Disposal of weight is ideal. The re- l vibration damper. Dual carburetion and mani- ; Ruth Chatterton in ^Unfaithful" sult is roadab/lity—that delightful sense of poise; '•ywith.PAUL LUKAS and JtlLIAETTlE COMPTON folding feed equal amounts of fuel to each cyl- and stability which gives you absolute confi- WED. and THURS-, JUNE 10, 11— inder, avoiding the common fault of "starving" dence in yourself. s< Double Feature You enjoy relaxed motoring. Clutch-push", ing is almost forgotten. Gear-shifting is effort- less and quiet. Added safety is certified by scores of public traffic authorities. You save Convenien 15% to 20% on gasoline and oil. Your car will i last longer, and cost less to maintain. ; ; Drive The Dictator Eight after you've driven the others. The contrast will sell you! /. For baby's sake plenty of HOT water •free •wheeling OTHER qu*1* affor^ to wait for an M old-fashioned heater when baby ju 1 "THE FLOOD" , 'demanding service. For .Ws bath, for washing,his clothing^and preparing hu '\ Dictator Eight V fa»d hot water mu& be on tap at any and ' and all times. . *, y V,, - ) • Letlltfotwater by Hotpoint satisfy your- I "' lint vnhw Maa^fa T»»- -(..-.I..».1.. _/_..»_J ' I $1095 to $1250 at the factory Bumpers arid span tires extra EL^TRIC rx . - JRMADE ; , Osterber, g Motor Co. Telephone 6-3123 , 517.23 Springfield Avenue i Summit, N. J.

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