THE UMMIT ALD. Vl FACES THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO, 40. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1920. $200 PER YEAR.
I TALI AX WAR ORPHANS. 0I>1) FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS. s en Address by Representative of Italian Memorial Day in France Fay Honor to (linrU'S E, Patterson by Sen. Runyon Speaks Gov't Here Monday Evening. Presentation of (Jiffs. at Flower Show Father Semerla, who has been sent "Somebody from Summit" Last evening the rooms of Crystal to H. S. Graduates by the Italian Government to America Lodge No, 250, I, O. O. F., were Mrs, James W. Cromwell Re= in the Interest of the war orphans of crowded with members of the order, that country will speak in the Lincoln We are permitted to publish the following extract from a letter gathered to pay tribute to Charles K. Splendid Exercises Mark the ceives First Honors in School auditorium on Monday eve recently received by ex-Mayor Ruford Franklin from his son, Ruford Patterson, past grand. City Treasur ning, June 28th, at 8 o'clock, under the D, Franklin, who is at present engaged in business In Paris, France, er Albert Leach, p. Q,, made a very Closing of School Year— Short Hills Exhibition auspices of a committee pf citizens of for the American Trading Company of New York,. We are very sure happy speech in which he told of the Italian extraction. Councilman B. G. the matter will be of greatest interest to every one in Summit, Under work done by Mr. Patterson as noble Class Day Features Pringle will preside. There wil be no date of June 4th, Capt, Franklin writes as follows: grand, recording secretary and treas List of Prize Winners admission charge. It is hoped that "Last Sunday being Memorial Day, the American Legion had elab- urer during the past ten years. Mr, there will be a large attendance to orate ceremonies all over France at the cemeteries where our boys Leach then presented to him a beauti Diplomas Awarded to 35 Mrs. James W, Cromwell, of Sum hear and welcome this noted speaker lie, . They had a subscription list, so I made a modest contribution ful gold watch, suitably engraved, and mit, carried off first honors at thean d distinguished Italian representa towards putting wreaths on the graves, and, Sunday morning, with my a chair, Mr, Patterson was greatly The crowning event of the high tive. (lower show in Short Hills on Wednes camera and a large box of flowers, I went up to St. Quentin and thence surprised and made a brief speech of school year was the commencement to the cemetery at Bony for the exercises. The cemetery is very thanks. day by winning eight first prizes and held in Brayton auditorium on Monday wonderfully and carefully kept up, green grass and growing flowers Officers were elected last night as evening, at which the main address eight other prizes and three honor everywhere, with new, white-painted crosses at each grave, with the follows: Noble grand, George H, Cui was made by Senator William N. Run able mentions. Mrs. Haley Flake, of man's name, etc., neatly lettered on. On every grave there was a us; vice grand, Hubert L, Long; re Pageant of Peace yon, of Plainileld, former acting gov Bernardsville, was second with three wreath and a little American flag. In ^he-middle of the cemetery cording secretary, Harry Duval, The ernor of the state. The auditorium; Eirsts; seven other prizes and three there is a big flag-pole, with French and American flags flying. Some incoming noble grand will appoint his at Commencement body, (I think Mrs. Conklin had arranged itTj had put an additional officers on the night of installation. was crowded with relatives and honorable mentions. bunch of flowers on June's grave, and I ,adcled mine, and also placed Six candidates received the third de friends who had gathered to do honor The show was held under the some on the graves of Nick Kelly, Tommy O'Shea and Jack Mallay, gree, which closes a very successful to the thirty-five graduates. The itispiees of the Garden Clubs of Mor Close to One Hundred 0radu= being all of our Summit boys who are burled at Bony. I also took some term for the local lodge. stage was attractively decorated with ristown, Short Hills, Somerset Hills, pictures and will forward them to you when they are done. I thought daisies, tVim* and palms. After the ind Summit for the benefit of the ates From Eighth Grades the families of these boys would like to know that somebody from Sewanee Hospital, Sewa'nee, Tennes graduates had taken (heir Keats on the Summit was there on Memorial Day and saw that their graves were platform the invocation was offered see. The show was very artistically This Year properly taken care of, I can assure you that nothing could be finer irranged in the Christ Church parish than the way the place is kept up and the care and sympathy which is Closing Exercises of by Rev, W, O. Kinsolving, Miss Ruth louse and was open only to amateurs, expressed- on every hand. It Is very wonderful, Link, the second honor student of the rhe variety of blooms, including roses, Very Interesting Exercises Class gave the salutatory. leonles, foxgloves, canterbury bells, "The ceremonies were quite simple. The place was packed with people from all around the countryside, as well as Americans who St. Teresa's School A very unusual essay on "Christian md many others, made a gorgeous dls- The feature of thS graduating exer ity a Solution for World Problems" )lay. It is hoped to make this an an- came out from Paris by train or motor. There are only a few people \ _ cises of the eighth grade held last Fri living in the little town of Bony now, but every poor little house was was read by Mr. Rome Detts. High lual affair open to all competitors, day evening in Brayton auditorium Entertainment and Com= | tribute was paid to Mr. Metis by Sen- whether from large or small gardens. decorated with French and American flags. They had also given two was the pageant, "The Bow of Prom big wreaths about six feet high, beautifully made up, with monograms lator Runyon during his remarks on The judges were: Mr. John N. May, mencement Next Week— ise," a peace festival. The spirit of of flowers and flags, I the character and quality of his essay, if Summit, and Mr. L. A, Noe, of Madi- | The Senator said that the essayist had 1011. The arrangement was judged by, the production, the music and dancing "The old French mayor of Bony made a little speech. Maj.-Gc-n. Address to Classes O'Ryan, formerly of the 27th Division, had come over specially from I a "sweet and fine conception of the .Irs. C. S. MeKlnney, of Madison, and was greatly enjoyed by the large and | duties of life," The Herald takes ilrs. Oswald Yorke, of Short Hills. London, and spoke. The exercises concluded with prayer by a 27th enthusiastic audience. Division chaplain who had come from New York on purpose; and then, ! Thirty=three to Graduate i pleasure in publishing this essay in Inhere were seven sections to the ex-, The Heralds with trumpets an I full on another page ot this issued be- libit and the prizes were won ns fol • taps cm the bugle, nounced the coming of Peace, who "I am sure some of my pictures will turn out wen and I will send | lieving that its readers will find it of ows: was accompanied by Justice and Lib The closing exercises of St, Teresa's very deep Interest. SECTION I—Teas and Hybrid Teas. you enough so that you can distribute them around, I was very glad school will be held next Monday and erty and two Incense Bearers. At her I went." A new and delightful feature in the Class 1A—1st Mrs. Win. Bradley, call the Allied Nations assembled each Tuesday evenings in the school hall. commencement program was the sing Short Hills; 2nd,, Mrs. Haley Flske, flag bearer clipping his flag in salute An entertainment will he given on ing of a group of songs by Miss M. temardsville; 3rd and honorable men- before the Altar, All joined in sing Monday evening, and on Tuesday eve Phena Baker, who la in charge of the ion, Mrs, J. W. Cromwell, Summit. ing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. ning the graduation exercises will music department of the Newark Nor Class IB—All three prizes, Mrs. After this representatives of each na take place. The address to the grad mal School. Miss Baker charmed her- Jromwell; honorable mention, Mrs, tion danced before Peace and laid an uates will he given by Rev. John Len- audience by her personality, her rich,, iradley. «,**#**§ offering upon her altar. Their mer- Subscriptions Jor Legion Baseball clear contralto voice, ami her very ihan of Dover. The rector, Rev, M. J. Class 2—1st and also the silver Iment was interrupted by the entrance happy selection of songs. The group, redal of the American Rose Society, of the Mourning Nations, led by Bel Band Concerts flame Tomorrow Glennon, will confer the honors on the included^ "The Deeps of the Daises." Irs. F, Q, Lloyd, Bernardsville; 2nd, gium, They stood before, the altar graduates. The valedictory will be "Sunny Boy" and "The Roadways," to. t given by Louis A, Hoehn, The exer Irs. Haley Flake; 3rd, Mrs, D, P, Bev- with bowed heads unaffected by the 7 which she graciously added an encore, ns, Short Hills; honorable mention, happiness about them. Peace unable In response torthe appeal sent out Tomorrow the baseball team of cises will Include songs, marching, "A Little Bit 0' Honey." It will inter to rouse them to joy turned to thelas t week by the [Band Concert Com- summit Post, American Legion 138, est Summit residents to know that Irs. G. E, Kissel, Morristown, ! drills and a piece entitled, "Queen Class 3—1st and 2nd, Mrs. Crom- Allies, she reminded them of the prin mittee of the Civic Club, the treasurer, I win p]av the Dover Post on Carlton Flora's Dav Dream.' Miss Baker is coming to make her fell; 3rd, Mrs. J. R, Todd, Summit; ciples for which they had fought and C. S. Hickok, 2nd reports receipt of Academy grounds. The game is called [ There are twenty graduates from home in Summit in the fall and un onorable mention Mrs, Danforth called upon them to carry on the work subscriptions totaling. $354. About {or 315 p ,„_ Lawrence and Twomhlyjthe eighth grade and thirce«n from the doubtedly she will find a warm wel eer, Short Hills. of their fallen sons, Solemnly they three hundred dollars more ie needed, wlll f0rm the battery for the locals, (commercial departments as followsr come among the music lovers of the Class 4—J.st, Mrs. Walter Hlne, vowed; as the total cost of the eight weekly i Misfortune fell to the lot of the lo-j Eighth Grade; Helen Charlotte Ce community. Miss Baker was accom hort Hills; 2nd, Mrs. Kissel; 3rd, "In memory of them ... To live concerts planned Is «stim^ted at $650. cals last week, due to^se'veral of the laney, Mary Winifred Delaney, Bli'za- panied by Mrs. Sprague it the piano. irs. Bevans, as they have died, in brotherhood," To Those whose contributions were re ,best playirs falling to go to Morris-! beth Mary Dunn, Mary Cecilia Fee, ceived up to yesterday are: Senator Runyon needed no introduc Class 5—1st, Mrs, Cromwell; 2nd, feed the flame of peace each nation town The Legion of that town trim- j Agnes Rita Gomez, Elizabeth Mary tion to a Summit audience in which then advanced and placeds incense Ruford Franklin, Oscar Meyers, F. , med the Summit boys to the tune of rs. Todd; 3rd, Mrs, G. O. Frellng- H. Alleman, Stephens Bros,, G. B. Schriner, Marie Anna Wilkens, John there were many of his admirers, who nysen, Morristown; honorable men- upon the altar. 7 to 1. Michael Conroy, James Joseph Gerity, value his splendid talents and his ser Trumpets sounding Reveille outside Seeley, Arthur Gwynne, F, O. Kimball, The Summit line-up was Marsh, on, Mrs. Flske. H. M. Shorrock, W. Y. Webbe, J. W. Joseph Patrick Kitchel, Carmel Jo* vice in the Assembly, the Senate and SECTION II—Hybrid Perpetual. announced a new comer, a stranger, ' s. s,; Graydon, 3 b,; Ballentine, 2 b.;sep h Lepore, John Lawrence Loner- the governor's chair for several Class 1A—1st and bronze medal of who was followed by a group of spir Cromwell, F H, Johnston, D. C, War- Lawrence" "p"';'Twombly, c; Burnett, gan, Robert John Martin, Herbert Jer months. The Senator said the real merlcan Rose Society, Mrs. F. G. its in rainbow colors. Peace left her mg B, E, Marvin Miss Elizabeth B.; L f.; Lane ^ t; Dorgevai;i hi; Hiley, ome Morgan, David Francis Moroney, reason for the occasion Monday eve loyd, Bernardsville; 2nd, Mrs. F. L. altar and advanced to greet him. He Andrews, E. O, and D. H-, Holmes, F. r. f. John Anthony Pedicini, Thomas Jo ning wasj the fact that these graduates hoades, Short Hills; 3rd, Mrs. Brad- introduced his attendant spirits: Ser T, Lawrence, A, H. MacCarthy, Miss seph PrendergasL James William had worked and won their victory. He y; honorable mention, Mrs. Stewart vice, Knowledge, Truth, Loyalty, Mary Kihm, E, R, Lamson, H, J, Don- FIREMEN'S CABMYAL, Russell, Vincent Aloyslus Wiatriski, told the etory of the "Juggler of Notre Health, Industry, and was- himself artshorn, ner,' Kate A, Bennett, W. C. Heath, C. Victor Alexander Yannaccone, Dame," which forms the setting for recognized and acclaimed as Brother Commercial: Lucille Ruth Beyer, one of the'most beautiful operas, and Class IB—lst and 2nd and honorable G. Mendberg, p. D, King, S. M, Many Interesting' Events Planned for. hood. Peace and Brotherhood before Week of July 4. Elvira Veronica Brenn, Catherine drew from the tale a lesson , In the ention, Mrs. Cromwell; 3rd, Mrs. D. the altar formed the center of the Rain Cady, Rollo Ogden, R. J, Murphy, W. : Margaret Brown, Anna Marie Coyle, blessing given by the Virgin in the ing Irwin, Short Hills. ; bow of Promise, The pageant ended w^i^C. Woodhullf vrtW,„-- J.- Wmno-•. -Johnson -D w , „Mrs. , " C. Everything is in readiness for theiRose Mary Garglulo, Louis Anthony temple to the little lad who "had done Clap 2—1st, Mrs, Cromwell; Sad, with the singing of America's Message nF, Bassetta w,^?, Mrsw, HT, OS,8 ,Wilson ^' Y«, |fWilliaImonm' Firemen's Carnival which opens Mon-; Hoehn, Mary Rose ,Knox, Florence what he could." MarB rs. Chas. H. Stout; 3rd, Mrs. Lloyd; and a triumphal recessional through Ae*n rS„ »;• £; M.-R Sny-'day, juiy g, 0n the lower Manley site,; Rlta Merighi, James Robert Mongan- "The world needs men who can and Ur5 e J> the scene of so ma ot tne md^ible mention, Mrs. Tysilio Thom- ?ln'n r nS^iPf £ ? ' 2' "y recent ;leli0, George Mark Muldownev, Marv who will do things," said the Senator. i, Short Hills. (Continued on Page Five,) rlU'n A wf^r on J o ' • celebrations, The grounds have been Gertrude Noverlck, Frances Elizabeth "There is so much unwillingness in Cowan, A. Beck, SB. Hopkins, N. B. i i and the grans cut so that the O'Brien Christina Class 8-—1st, Mrs. Cromwell; 2nd, Day, H, eve ea Mafy Yannaccone. these days to throw ourselves into iwombly, J, G. Carlsson, thousands of youngsters who are projects for humanity. The world rs, Rhoades, H. J, Glfford, E. S. Votey. Class 4—1st, Mrs. Flske; 2nd, Mrs. looking forward to the show "with all needs educated men and women today of the small boy and girl eagerness tout; 3rd and honorable mention, Valuable Pet more than any other time." He pic NEED SCOUT FUND, will have plenty of room In which to Meet Tonight on tured the graduates going forth today rs. Cromwell. _ —— , enjoy the attractions which, aocord- with the key of knowledge in one hand SECTION III—Climbing Rambler, JMrds Destroyed Ciijzeiis Asked to Help,—Many ArfJcles ing to Councilman Murphy, treasurer and the lamp of truth in the other Class 1A—1st, Mrs. Bevans; 2nd and - Needed for-Camp, j of the Carnival, grow more numerous School Site Matter and soon these may blossom into wis *d, •' Mrs, Stout; honorable mention, TII. r, CT i . I as the days go by. dom, rs. Thomas; bronze medal of Amerl- Aviary on the Mathews Place t_ The Boy Scout campaign for funds] A big platform has been erected by "He who hugs life unto himself, in Rose Society, Mrs. F. L. Rhoades. rs not progressing^ very satisfactorily, contractor James G. Ovens In the Citizens' Committee Have makes of life a paltry and petty thing Class IB—1st, Mrs. Stout; 2nd, Mrs, Entered and All of theThi s is undoubtedly due to the fact center of the grounds on which will is a failure," said the Senator. "A life idley VWatts, Morristown; 3rd and that the circulars appealing for funds be displayed the new Overland Sedan Yet to Form Report—No lived for others is the most magnifi Stock Killed were nrt widely circulated. The local j which^s to be given the winner of the cent thing In all God's creation," He morable mention, Mrs, Thomas. Date for Mass Meeting council is anxious that every Scout content" The luckv holder will be re pictured the working of nature, show Class 2—1st and 2nd, Mrs. Crom- in Summit should enjoy a time at!quested to"ride"the Queen of the, ing how nothing is wasted and asked ell. Wanton Destruction camp and is also anxious that every j carnival to Fire Headquarters where that we he insistent that our powers Class 3—1st, Mrs. Watts; 2nd, Mrs. hoy m Summit 12 years of age should'chief Brewster will present her with Postal Card Canvass Made shall be used without, waste, "The nomas. Mr. A, D, Mathews of "Nutkurst," become Scouts To do this means a; a silver gift, donated by Assistant most glorious possibility of mankind Class 4—-Ist, Mrs, Wm. F. Adam, is justly provoked at the ruthless certain amount of outlay, especially! chiefs Robertson, McCue, Long and The citizens committee of fourteen is the ability to work either with brain destruction of practically all the tame or brawn," he continued. ammit; 2nd, Mrs. Stout; 3rd, Mrs, at camp. Only a nominal fee isJKentz. which is at work on high school site stock In the aviary on his beautiful charged each Sedut, not enough. to Assistant Chief Robertson together matter will meet tonight to begin He condemned the human drone and 'atts; honorable mention, Mrs. C. G, property on Norwood avenue, cover his board, so that a deficit has with Dr. N. A. Falvello attended the work on the final report which is sup emphasized the glory of work, "We 'inans, Summit, About a year ago Mr. Mathews pro to be made up at the end of each seas- annual convention of the State Asso posed to he returnable to a mass shouldn't he here unless we can cope Class 5—1st and 2nd, Mrs. Crom- cured from Tilley's at Darien, Conn., on. At the .Scout camp a large mess ciation of Elks at Asbury Park this meeting to be called by July 1st, with .the conditions that confront us," ell. a pair of golden pheasants, a pair of hall with a large fire place has been week and were instructed to make Next Monday evening a conference he said. "We are powerful enough to Lady Amherst pheasants, a show pea erected and an invitation Is extended ' co^tractr tlrereT wlhth"VucS~attraci5onB has been arranged with the Board of surmount the difficulties," He urged SECTION IV—Peonies, to all those interested in Scouting and Class 1A—1st, Mrs. Oswald Yorke, cock, all from imported stock and a as would add to the carnival spirit,. Education, the graduates to' go forth into their pair of fine rabbits. He placed them the future welfare of the boys in Su*m Boxer to Fight Bear, Indications are that various mat various field of activity looking on all iort Hills; 2nd, Mrs. Watts; 3rd, Mrs. in an enclosure 70 feet by 85 feet mit, to visit the Scout camp at Butler As an added attraction the commlt- ters may delay the reporting to a citi aa friends, which he declared would Iske. where they soon became not only fam this coming Sunday afternoon. A camp tee on the Fireman's Carnival an- zens' meeting until after July 1st asbrea k down the walls of class preju Class IB—1st and 2nd, Mrs. Flske. ily pets but attractions to the neigh director of wide experience is in nounces a boxing bout between Fred- there has been no date set for sueh a dice. He urged the realization that. Class 2—1st, Mrs. John A. Stewart, bors and the public who were allow ?rsl' i * , "\r die Welsh, .the former champion, and meeting by the committee, there is some real reason for us being *.; 2nd, Mn. Lloyd; 3rd, Mrs. Fiske; ed free access to the' beautiful A check from all those who haven't a wild Senegamblan bear captured by The school site committee of thehere . The high school orchestra lui- raorahle mention, Mrs, Stout. grounds »which have been somewhat already contributed would be wel-,him recently, in the woods near his Civic Club launched a postal card nished the music for the occasion, and Class 3—1st and 2nd, Mrs. Lloyd. in the limelight of late for possible corned. Send remittance to Mr. Qeo.'health farm where he is undergoing #x>te on the site question last Satur it should be said in passiifg that the use as the site for the new high day, The cards provided for expres skill of these musicians is worthy of DCTION V—"Perennials and biennials. D. Cornish, treasurer, 148 Mountain: rigid training for his re-entry in the school. The birds were tame and ob avenue, "."'"" ,' j ring this summer. sions in favor of any of the sites un more mature organizations and added Class 1—1st, Mrs, James F, Bacon, jects of beauty. The Boy Scout Camp at Butler is in - -^ - • der consideration or any suggested fir great deal of pleasure to the even iort Hills; 2nd, Mrs. John Pine, Last Sunday night apparently a tmt m sites. About 1,600 cards were mailed ing's program. Following the Sen iort Hills; 3rd, Mrs. S, S. Wheeler, ator's address they played the Festival hole was torn in the cage big enough Sunday, but all have not been returned. Al ernardsviile. for a dog to enter. The next morn 'SS'ASiTSSS^Sicommunicate with the Scou t CommisJSSi »•**-*•*•; * *«-. Here «thoug h the committee has not tabu Overture, sioner, Mr. A. C. Barnard, 30 DeBary Class 2—1st, Mrs. Lloyd; 2nd, Mrs. ing every one of the birds and rab The Luther League of .the New Jer lated the returns it is said that there The valedictory was given by Har place, phone 848-M. Two dozen dish.-,.sey. District will hold a convention in artshorn; 3rd, Mrs. Stewart, Jr. bits with the exception of two baby saems to be more replies in favor of old A. Lovenberg, the first honor stu pheasants were found dead, their towels, a 2-quart coffee pot, 2 soap- the Swedish Lutheran Salem Church, the Bonnel site, dent of the class. He said: Class 8—AH three prizes and hon- bodies torn to pieces and feathers itone griddles, a 5-gallon ice cream i Morris avenue, on Sunday, June 27. As was, indicated in the HERALD "The time has now come when we •able mention, Mrs. Flske. scattered all over the ground.,' The freezer, a 20-lb. scale, four 8-quart The afternoon session beginning at 8 last week the sub-committee to call must say farewell; farewell to our Class 4—-No entries. indications are that the dog could not china pitchers, eight i-pint china p. m., will open the convention. There on Miss Bonnel found that there is no high school days, to our high school Class B—1st, Mrs. Stout; three hon- have broken through the wire f»f Its pitchers, eight galvanized iron water j will be a musical program with an change In her attitude on this prop friends, to our Alma Mater, It is an •able mentions to Mrs. Thomas; one own strength bat that the wire was Pa'ls- I address by the Rev. G. Lindstrom, of erty. For this reason it is believed occasion in some ways sad, but in Mrs, Fiske and one to Mrs. Thomas cut and the hole made by some per — • m a (Wait New York. The evening aes- that a majority committee report will others joyful; sad because we must ._ Leonard, Morristown. son intent on having the stock Snmmit Man Wins Honors at Edison slon beginning at 7.30, will be devoted not favor the purchase of this site. leave behind us friends who have be SCTION VI—Artistic Arrangements. destroyed. If a dog did the work Co, AtWettc Meet, , '? ^f- The Rev. O. A Benson, _ come dear to us; joyful, because we without assistance i* H*P™H p^nHat %m oi .Lana can" HBver forget thlB period ot ottT Class 1—1st, Miss D'Florez, Short Srea noertino, of Chestnut and£n Arlingtonf Mnntrlafffmr, w4H-be-tb«.t Rev Aeakers OitHind, . of C#lrtUy AutHorliN^ Tur Class 3 ("wild flowers, for children that a flock of one hundred and fifty ap lives which is now closing, and its ills; 2nd and 3rd, Mrs. Adam; hon- chickens neaT by was not disturbed Springfield avenues, carried off two yv — •**» m* to Widen Sprinffleld Avenue. many happy associations, •ablidere 16)—1stmention,, FredericAJrs. Stoutk N. . Leonard; The Board of Freeholders last week id, Joseph HoBoet in any way. loving cups, two gold medals, a silver Miss KUAn Named In Geo. W. Per "At this turning point it Is right Class 2—1st, Mr. H. C. Wells; 2nd, Mr. Mathews is not worried over authorized the payment of $2,500 to that we should look both backward iwa «en» — medal and two bronze medals, and vi«> wni George H. Williams for land acquired rs. Stout; Srd^llrs. Leonard; hon- the monetary loss Involved hut he Is the highest total point score at the I and forward. The past has many hap »w Store in Summit fur ('has. M. entitled to sympathy, because the M 3a py recollections, and, we hope, few •able mentions & Mrs. Bevans. Mrs. athletic meet of the Edison cmgtoyeea ? Mary Kihm, ot Essex road, V* from him along Springfield avenue to BMkwr.w* Bro. birds were so tame and beautiful. regrets. The future is a mixture ot tiomas: Mm. -Stewart, Jr., and Mrs. at Olympic. Park last Saturday, one,of the heneflciarlea in the will of allow the widening of that thorough- -CTa, * Wilsonfira ,o Summitf Ckarle. a M. Docker ft Such a spirit of wanton destruction uncertainty and courageous fore Is beyond understanding.. years^thUbertino e hafamils lr?ey dcomin hereg heraboue t frotwmo ^ M*o f Georgan estate We. oPerkinf morse whicthanh $10dls. - tardistance neae r easthet dangerouof thes Wescarvt e Summia short thought. As we review our high row opens tomorrow It* tfetrd star* la Toe «m la WO-000 outright • MS Danbnry. For five *yeara iibertino 9°^ station. school career, we can hut realise that i^tkrltC.* wa» tn tk* regular army, a greater uditfe Income from a trust fund to. The county collector was also au- the tedious hours of work were of in Mft ot ttm Urn* being stationed at Wjm a yosr for Hfe to Mis* tnortsed to pay |M to L. A. Oaks, a estimable benefit to us, and we can <*»»«*»•*•» on tne Panama Canal for mar* tfcan twenty-elga> contractor, for work per- begin to feel our gratitude 'or our On tk* otker *» <••*•* * Mpa tmjnut m ffUMMt an a meama wttfc a*>aa«r* t> • «SF«., — «".!«SH
THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920, I _ f affords an apportunity to "tell t'he "Blessed are the pure in heart for Sen. Runyon Speaks world," just how high an estimate the they shall see God." class places on itself. Altogether, "The Search for Happiness is one of :RSTROH*5 Class Day is a happy day. The pro interest to everyone in this day and to H, S. Graduates gram of the 1020 Class Day, given last age," said Dr. Prank; "everyone wants Saturday afternoon in Brayton School, to be happy and 'Happiness Cults' are A (Uoiitiiiued from Page One.) included the following features: Pres being organized to lead people to that ident's address, Oliver B. Merrill, Jr.; goal. These means of seeking for Union we have had outside of our Essay, "The Life and Work of Luther truth and happiness do not lead to the studies, and our minds are filled with Burbank," Alfonso A, Palermo; Class true and greatest happiness that may happy memories of the days wo must History, Gladys Wade; Class Poem, be so easily gained by following the „J^^-jJ^ESEYj__ SAFEST PLAYHOUSE ^j now leave behind. Salvatore Gambino; Class Will, Rod rules and regulations set forth in the "What is passed can neither bo ney Kimball; Orchestral Selection, Bible and preached by Christ," MATINEE DAILY, 8.U I'. M. : : : : : KVKXINl'.K, 7.30 |\ 31. changed nor enjoyed except in remem "Slavonian Dunce"; Class Prophecy, "Our God is called a 'Happy God' brance. Wo can plan for the future, Annetta Brown and Gladys Wade; and He wants His children to be like ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE prepare for it many struggles, and Presentation of Gavel, Sarah Austin; ] wise. In spite of the trials, sorrows liiihin:;:»:fe%Aiil|| feel in anticipation its Huccesses, We Conferring of Gifts, Edith Londry and j and hardships that life holds, the Special MUHIC at Evcrj Perionhnnee by ihc Lyric On-in-slni can make the future what we will. We Salvatore Gambino; Class Bong writ-1 greater part of life Is Happiness, Fol can uudorsuuid now that the past four ten by Mr, Gambino, j low tile rule given by Christ—-'Blessed TODAY IMHGLAS MAC LEAN and DORIS MAY in 'MVHAT'S VOl'Ii years have been years of preparation AliiHiiii Dunce, j (Happy) are the pure in heart'—-and III SHAN I) DOING,*' YOU EVER SEE tor our life'* work. This is really but true happiness will be attained,'for they a cynimem-eineiit of the imildmg of The largest party ever given by the shall see ,God.' Those whose hearts high School Alumni Association was SATl'HDAY, JlNlI L'OUi - DOROTHY GIS11 in "I'M, GET HIM YET." DOUBLE ? ourselves; all that has gone before Is keep pure, free from unclean thoughts, (A different kind of comedy that will arouse an unbroken Minim of held on Saturday evening in iiie Bray insincerity and falsehood, hold to the as the digging of the foundation. The spontaneous laughs). "THE INVISIBLE HAND." Elmil Episode F you ever see double ^ exerciBUH tonight may be called the ton Auditorium. It was tile occasion; truth, and are filled with moral sim-' / or if at times a dis laying of ihc corner stone, the dedi of the semi-annual iimcling of the plieiiy, they will have the blessed hap .Mutt and Jeff. Others, torted image Is thrown cation of ourselves to the duties of Alumni and the duueo was given in piness every day. upon the retina of your life. honor of the graduating class. : The questions, first, "Why will the MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JINK *>s, i% 30 - :i DAYS! eye, you need the im "For the past, we can only hope that At the brief business meeting pure in heart see God?" and secondly, Direct from its extraordinary run in New York City mediate attention of our wo have done something to carry on held during mi intermission in the "Where will they see God?'' were THE NEW MARK TWAIN-PARAMOUNT ART*'RAFT PICTURE reliable optometrist, lie Iho work of Summit High School and dancing, President Perry Hall pro-, asked and answered by Dr. P.rank as will make a searching to keep alive the spirit of our Alma sided. A ooniiiiitt.ee to handle the mat follows; "Why will the Pun1 in,Heart investigation .of your Mater. Wo have at least tried to do ter of Alumni prizes in the school .sen God?" eye condition and furn [his, and sometimes when the condi next year,was appointed as follows: Because: 1. They will he looking ish yon with comfort tions seemed hard. B. Girard Kent, chairman; Mrs. J, A. [or Him. Looking with their hearts able glasses that fit "For the future we have a purpose, Wootten and Fred \V. Cliff. The entire and will to find God. Unless the heart your eye needs. and that is t.o live up to the standards senior class was elected to mem is in the search we cannot find Him; which have been set for us by our bership in the Association, The re 2. Because they have the capacity to All the Eon, all the pathos, all tin. Adventure and Excilcnu tit ol' MARK IJWM:H;H.:lilil school and our instructors; and to port of the treasurer showed very en ' see Him. The mind and heart will TWAIN'S Immortal Story. HUCK is the Grealesl Ohnraeior In cherish forever the memory of the couraging results from the recent en give the seeker the ability to find if Fiction, and bis Story is one of tlm Greatest Ever Told. 1 luvlc Finn, OPTOMETRIST days we spent in Summit High School. deavors to stimulate the finances of the mind and head are (dear and Tom Sawyer, The "King," The "Duke." Black Jim, "Pap" Finn and "And so wo say farewell, in a spirit the organization. clean and unclouded by insincerity. Little Mary Jane in the gallery of eternal youth, 1 lie- mruiler POST OFFICE BUILDING The special committee in charge of humorist lias carved their adventures- and (hey are all alive to of gratitude, of hope, and, above all, of :jrd, They believe that God is and J the dance deserves credit, for the ar lire ready to believe and follow His day in this great picture.'" "< purpose: that of making ourselves .1 rangement of such a suuccssfud party \ bidding. If wo keep the "trusting and true men and women, and remaining which IrrSiiglit together so many of THE TALI: THAT WH.E LIVE AS GONG AS THE WORLD CAN believing heart, we will see God," j steadfastly loyal to our country and to the graduate classes from 1901 to the * SMILE, AND MEN REM! AIDER YOUTH jour God," present time. The committee was: : 4th. The pure in heart are free •from all that destroys the means of j In presenting the class to Mr. James the ' Misses Esther Underwood, Flor ( f\ Strand Theatre i \V. Cromwell, president of the Board ence Anderson, Sarah Green and j vision and they can with their clear jot" Education, Superintendent H. A, Messrs, Harold Dorgeval and Dennis sight- find the blessed happiness when LARRY SK.YION in his latest and greatest Comedy, "THE PLY COP" NEWARK I Sprague said that the faculty had a O'Mahoney, ; others pass it by unnoticed. Other High Class Subjects-A WONDERFUL PROGRAM! Sunday and All Week j great deal of confidence in this class. Biiwaliiureatc Sermon, The second question, "Where will | "Deeply imbued in them," he declared, the pure in heart see God?" was an SPECIAL PRICKS: s ; : 3IH(IIICM>, 20c and «0c. Children, 15c CHARLES RAY j "was a sense of loyalty and enthus The baccalaureate sermon to the swered in four ways: (Inc.U. S. Tax) Evening, ALL SKATS HESEKVEII, UOc mid 35c iasm and respect for knowledge," Thru graduating class was preached by Rev, 1st, They will find Him every —in— spirit, he said, had made possible a Rockwell S. Brank, D.D., in the Cen where. In nature, see the large and THl/RSIUY, JI'EY 1st SCREEN CLASSICS proscni "ALARM CLOCK ANDY" high school graduating class when tral Presbyterian Church' Sunday af the small things of this world. The there had been no high school. He ternoon. The church was beautifully THE SMART COMEDY THAT CAPTIVATED NEW YORK ' ..A Picture that Stands for a "good world is meant to be looked through, praised their helpfulness in the diffi decorated, After the processional of to be used as an instrument by which time"' culties encountered because of the fire the school the graduating class we may see the "things eternal'' and —also— and said, "surely we shall not forget marched to their seats. The scripture the greater and more glorious life THE WALK-0FFS this graduating class." Mr. Sprague was read by Rev. S. B, Hiley. Prayer The Fascinating and Captivating that lies beyond, Starring the beautiful also complimented the principal and was offered by Rev. H, C. Lytle, 2nd. God may he found in routine ETHEL CLAYTON faculty of the school for their splendid Dr. Brank's text was found in Mat and drudgery in the loneliness ana work under trying conditions. thew, fifth chapter, eighth verso: —in— dreariness of life. Christians are May Allison Assisted try. Principal A, J. Barthol called on to do little things in a great omew, Mr, Cromwell then presented as the society butterfly <- who found love and romance when she "YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP" way, thoughtjicr soul was dead the diplomas;. At) the conclusion of 3rd, In the sinful, wretched man Based on the thrilling stage success the exerclsesX tlxe graduates received by Branson Howard Jesus saw God, Siezo each opportun AN ENTRANCING STORY OF NEW YORK STUDIO LIFE--- their friends and their many floral ity for service and we will find and and other gifts in one of the rooms A SPARKLING COMEDY see God, His promise is, "In as much 1 down stairs. Dancing closed the eve as ye do it unto the least of these ye From the Oliver Moroseo Broadway Stage Success by Frederic and ning's program. do it unto me," Fanny Hat ton WALLPAPER The graduates were as follows i Lastly, Ho will be found in Jesus CHRISTIE COMEDY "A Home-made Hero" Elizabeth Viola Alleman, Sarah Ne't- Christ Himself: "He that hath seen ' GAYETY COMEDY, "Ruined by Love" At Our Old Prices tleton Austin, Henry Brognard Betts, me, hath seen the Father." By keep Rome A. Betts, Helen Beriiadette ing in close touch with Jesus we will Latest KINOGRAM JTotliing Over 15c per Roll Britt, Annetta Theodora Brown, Jo keep near God, PRICES i i % : i i i i : % Matinee, 20c ami 30e; Children, lie seph A. Cuiiimlngs, C, Philip D.ean, In congratulating the member of the CHAIN Harold C. Eastmond, Willie B. Finne- Senior Class on having completed (Inc. U. S. Tax) Evening. ALL SEATS RESERVED, 30e gan, Salvatore B. Gambino, Arthur w. C. fill ANT MYERS their high school course, Dr. Brank Gotliberf, Mary Ruth Hall, Ernest S. 403 Springfield Avenue urged each one to try to keep a pure FRIDAY, JEEY Slid * Another Masterpiece WALLPAPER STORE Hickok, Rodney Alan Kimball, Esther heart. He said this was not an easy Stiiison Laird, Ruth Link, Edith Ade^ task to carry out, It is a great 27 Market Street lalde Londry, Harold A. Lovenberg, achievement to complete one's work Alice Joyce Oliver B. Merrill, Jr., Richard F. AMATEUR and have a pure and childlike heart. Opp, Court House, Newark Moody, Alfonso A. Palermo, Louise Developing and Printing This pure heart will give greater in the powerful story by Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Randolph Chester Quinby, Lillian L. Rogers, George C. Photo Supplies strength, a keener appreciation of the Sage, Elizabeth Lorraine Samuel, Pax- wonderful values and a true certainty ton G, Seabury, Elizabeth Florence of the wonders of the world and life. "SLAVES OF PRIDE" Shlpman, Elizabeth Marion Simons,, In times of sorrow and discourage Allen Van Derbeek Spence, Harriet Hero Is a feature that tears the veils of pride. It. reveals this sin as PORTRAITS ment the graduates were urged to hold the deadliest of the seven supreme evils. Alice Joyce has here a role Brant Taylor, Veronica Walsh, Gladys Copying and Enlarging to the rule of Jesus—"Blessed are the E. J, Muldowney Dorothy Wade, Vera A. White, Lucille pure in heart for they shall see God." of surpassing grandeur. DON'T MISS THIS Evelyn Wittke. Interiors and Exteriors The class was urged to build well on Phone 310 The officers of the class are; Pres the firm foundation they had laid for CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FLOORWALKER" ident, Mr. Merrill; vice-president, A fine assortment of their future life, so that with God's (New de-luxe edition) Other Special Features Sarah Austin; secretary, Ruth Hall; help each member of this class would 4 1 treasurer, Rodney Kimball, make their way through life with a PRICES t % % z i t t Matinee, 20c mid 30c i Children, He There are four honor students in HAND CARVED SWING nure and simple heart and come out (Inc. U.S. Tax) Evening, AEE SEATS RESERVED, 30c All the Best Grades of the class, each of whom has an aver Victors! age standing for the four years of FRAMES eighty-eight per cent, or above the standing necessary to be classified MEAT AND ^..,..,.,,,.,..,„... ..*..*..a*.a«a..a«a«a*.a«»».#.. ,.a..(..a..a..*.. as an honor graduate. In the order of :: |.4>ii>i«aa.4-iMM>ii.4~l»i>i.» ,*,.a..a.-a«aua.> <.a*.a**a"a»t.. •ia~a..a<.a..a.. ..*..,..#..#..».. their ranking they are: Harold Lov enberg, Ruth Link, Rodney Kimball, D D POULTRY Esther Laird. Harold Lovenberg, as highest honor student in the class, is the valedictor ian of the graduating exercises, while SPRINGFIELD AVE. Ruth Link, as second highest honor student is salutatorlan. ORIENTAL RUGS Class Day. Summit, N. J, BOTH SOLD & EXCHANGED Class Day is just what its name in dicates. It Is the day when the grad Cldaned Removal Sale! uating class holds sway, and teachers as well as under-classmen may be ile"!fvvay during tlie Sum knocked or boosted, to suit the in mer »months Save Storage by clination of the seniors. Then, too, it sending your rugs to be Repaired 2 and Cleaned where they will be M"ynNo 1894 Real Estate ...... stored free of charge. VICARl'S '» ° and -Mothers- H. M. GOOMRiaiAN Shop of Quality Plus Service Do you know that it is no longer 27 Maple Street Summit necessary to go through the trying or Insurance deal of taking the children to the 25 Union Place Summit, New Jersey photographer? The Wettlin Studio has the most complete equipment in the State for AMBROSE POWELL procuring, under any condition, artis tically beautiful and satisfying photo- OUR MOTTIl raphs of children and others in the Phone 369 67 Union Place home. Will sell out its ENTIRE STOCK of All sittings made by Mr. Wettlin, personally. Wearing Apparel for MEN, WOMEN, Make your appointment now. SUMMIT TRANSFER CO, Telepliwiejttiirliet 316S or and CHILDREN at a discount of: 87 GLENWOOD PLACE «SV., E, LAMBERT, Mgr, WETTLIN STUDIO MOVING SUCCESSORS TO 917 Broad Street, Newark over Keer's Art Store Just inspect any article that ha* Per Cent. CONRAD WAGNER teen shipped poorly packed or cratec or POSITIVE PROOF that It pays tv 10 .MOVING AND TRUCKING off employ only an OF EVERY DESCRIPTION STEVENS SCHOOIi Sixth ST. at Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. EXPKRT PACKER Telephone 360-M B. F. Cuter, Head Master with the proper materials to pack oi Prepares boys for all colleges, 5pe- - idUt pietfafatitlH 1ft Science and MatEe- unto anything TO? shipment thee* tnatie" s lor technica' "—l institution?, gxift- perieoced faculty, personal attention. strenuous days of freight and express Certificates accepted, Catalog on re congestion. Here is Your Opportunity A. BECK quest. W® otter a PACKING AND Ctt^T (NO SERVICE that 1B practical ftfc JEWELER iuraaee (or the article* being shipped^ JOHN J, ( iVALSON vloderate coat Come early, we are at your Service CARBENTER aad BUILDER *t MAPLE STREET tltwattoM **i JobbJn* Work CM* THE The Sale Starts AT ONCE > 'i' SUMMIT EXPRESS * m» » Hi* i < i» »'*' i.t> » «i » « n. », COMPANY nmmmmm&mmmmm•mmmmmn tmun • m-ti'mmmm < w+mmmmmmmm* i v ) r •y-snwp-T™.r
Good Cobblers sell Wids * -^llar a pair attached Pat Kerrigan... 8 Highliinf] Aventto Tony IjUpone...... :.ta Ma|ile Stn n; NE & W. I], liil,| ..^3 Si'i'in^Mehl .\vt_Mtii better [Gjovaiini Surokel .414 Snritigfitld Aveiiiie NEWARK Hi s, Bi Park Plticu, Newark, M. J, Postscript The Hahjie Club Plan permits you-tt buy with at these sale prices on terms of long time credit. We shall be glad to give de« tails.
un n ^ RUBBER an £Uf
COTYWCHriDLUNDM U, & > IAWS. mtm MEN'S CLUB PICNIC* V utiiiiiiiiiiiiif mum r Methodist Crowd In Day of Sport at 3 Cedar Lake, I About eighty people made the trip Suit lust Saturday to Cedar Lake to enjoy THE umme, the annual picnic of the Men's Club of the Summit Methodist Episcopal HICKEY-FREEMAN POROSTYLE TROPICAL Church. The affair was held on the FUNNY properties of Richard L. Corby and L. S. PLAUTSCO. \ -WORSTED •Wm. Tyler Green, who have summer cottages there. The afternoon was spent in boating, bathing and base MEN A N't) OTHER 3-PIECE ball. It Is reported that the pastor, Broad Street 3 ; Rev. ,11. C, Ly'tle, went fishing, but Newark, N.J, SI ITS EROM $40 UP there was not even a rumor as to 3 whether his fishing produced any re Had His Doubt. sults. Ons of the boys fell overboard The Counsellor—What, you broke from a canoe near the shore. It was then iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Palm Beach and^Mohair necessary to bend energies to dry the after having a hand in that big box lad's clothes in time for the return job? I thought you fellows had a ride home. Around the camp fire gentlemen's agreement to share the each party prepared their own food in loot, Shantung Silk* the early evening, and so there were The Yegg—We had, But I suspect all the thrills and joys of a picnic. pome of the parties to it were no New—and Incidentally Smart The ride home ended a most delight -rentlemen. ful day of sport and fellowship. The Gaberdine success of the whole affair is due to the efforts of Mr. Walter H. Collins. Pertinent Illustration. "What have you there?" Auto Capes! '.'A booklet entitled, 'Short Cuts to CONFESSES TO ItOBBBKIES, Kichos.'" in "Ah! I see there's a mountain of So good=Iooking—and so essentially Colored Man Captured in Newark on dollars on the cover. To be consistent, AND OTHER 2-PIECE Information From Summit, there should be the picture of a peni practical! Slipped on over your Iroek, they On evidence furnished by the Sum tentiary on the back." do not muss it, yet keep it absolutely free SUITS FROM $16.50 UP mit police, Clifford Green, colored, 21 years old of Summit, was arrested in Too Comprehensive. from dust. Newark last Saturday evening by the "Of course," said Senator Sorghum, police of that city. He was charged "I approve of freedom of speech; but Full ripple capes, beautifully tailored, as with theft and after signing a confes I don't like our colleague's idea of it." sion here on Monday morning was "What is his idea?" well as others in coat effect. Made of four taken to Elizabeth to await trial in the Stoutenburgh & Co. "The universe sis an audience and Court of Special Sessions. favorite "auto materials," to permit a most From Matty Mackevans, colored, of eternity as the time limit." 707-805 Broad Street, Newark—Makers of Good Clothes for 71 Years 68 Railroad avenue, he stole two $50 happy choice. Liberty Bonds on May 20th, last. For Missed Opportunity, WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M, this trick his presence was deslreo "I rea.d the other day where a wom Then, too, we have auto coats with raglan here. an dislocated her jaw by yawning and Last Saturday noon there was re became speechless." or deep, set-in sleeves—any number of ported to the police the theft of $19 "And I have been trying to, break •from the poekelhook of Mrs. Tyson, a my wife of yawning because it seemed smart, finely tailored models, , bookkeeper for E. F. Anderson at Par*, such a rude habit!" and Chestnut avenue. It seems that One of the finest assortments of^auto Green was standing just outside, the NEW SPRING GOODS office door of Anderson's garage be A Surmise. wraps anywhere—we know, 'cause we've tween 12 and 1 o'clock, Mrs. Tyson "What busted Cholly?" answered the phone and went into "Duimo." The famous Abby & Imbrie GUNS been told so! TENNIS the garage to take a message. On her "He was apparently doing well sell BASEBALL FISHING TACKLE RIFLES return she saw Green taking the mon ing tips on the stock market." Linen—mohair—Bermuda cloth—Shan» 1 __._ ey from her bag on the desk. A chase "Maybe he got to playing his own ensued, but Green escaped through FISHING Everything for the Fisherman REVOLVERS tips." tung. Priced (2,95 to 30.76^ according to some back yards, and apparently made tracks for Newark, the fabric of which they are made. Numer A, G, Spalding Bros, Sporting Goods, A Whole Lot. Everything for TENNIS and. BASEBALL About six o'clock Sergeant Sheridan phoned information to the Newark po "Cholly, do you love me?" ous intermediate prices. Colors: Tan, "Sure." Iver Johnson, lice arid the man was taken in custody between 9 and 10 o'clock. Just before ' "A whole lot?" black, brown and navy. BICYCLE IN Pope he was taken, however, he phoned "Listen here" girl. I think I love Pierce, from a certain pool room to,another you nearly as well as you love your Sizes 34 to 48. RIDING colored girl In Summit to meet him in self." Mohawk, Newark, The Summit police endeav in stock for ored to get that information through', CONDITION but delays in the phone service pre NOW you while vented. However, two plain clothes- Plants—Third Floor they last men were sent down from here on the 10,40 train, and the girl also went down on this train. They found that Factory Agent Indian Motorcycle the Newark police had secured the FRANK A. WAHL man. Cor, Springfield and Summit Avenues Synopsis of Meeting Board of Free holders. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:iiTi June 17, 1920. An Adjourned Meeting of the Board SOLID eOMFOXtT of Freeholders of Union County was TEST OF NERVES, held at the Court House on Thursday, First Doctor—How Are that pa is what you want particularly in your June 17th, 1920, at 2,30 P. ill. tient's nerves? home. We can do much to aid you Roll Call showed 22 members pres Second Doctor—Fine; he can read In ^making your home comfortable ent, 1 absent. all the headlines in the, daily paper and attractive. We make a specialty Copies of resolutions passed by th*> now without a tremor, -'••'• Commissioners of the City of Railway, of regarding Hazelwood avenue, were re FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING ceived and referred to Road Commit Think of Others. When on the slippery street you set tee, Your feet and get a twist. Have us recover that easy chair or A communication from the Town of Think of what fun the others get; \ wjmfortable couch to make things at- Westflekl requesting side Inlets to Just be an altruist. bridges on Lawrence avenue referred Its TAe Nearest Vou Can Get" to members' from Westfield and Coun Why He Was Sent to Bed. JOSEPH ZEIGNER ty Engineer. "t'a, what is an anarchist?" County Clerk Martin reported the "One who thinks there should be 172.4 Springfield Ave, TeL SB-J. *»« appointment of Mr. Jaques as-Court no government and no authority, my TRY A CASE OF IT Clerk at a salary of $1500 per annum. son." Reports from the following Commit WE'RE SURE YOU'LL DRINK MORE tees were received and resolutions "Then, pa, is ma an anarchist?" adopted. Contract to C. H7 Winans for road You iJriQw Him! ON SALE EVERYWHERE work on detour South Front street for "I don't like to play poker with » $518.00, Smith," sold Brown, Order a Case Delivered from 'Contract to Villa Bros,, new cul-^ "Neither do I," replied Jones. "If vert Church and River streets, Rah- he loses he gets hot headed, and if .way for $478.00, he wins he gets cold feet." Committee on culvert Boston ave nue, Hillside, recommended a new cul M. YOUNG vert at a cost of $500.00, Her Reason. . Committee on Bridge at Livingston "I wish I had psychic powers," street, New Providence,,r£jMrteA_(one "Why -«©£" 287 Park Avenue, Summit, N, J, 'Phone Summit 47-R bid received and recommended that "Because 1 am crazy for a car, and they he authorized to readvertlse for then I could give my husband auto same which was so ordered. suggestions." * . Resolutions as follows were adopted: An Enthusiast. Payment to L. A. Oaks of $50,00 for '"Cleanliness can be carried too far." work on Culvert on Morris Turnpike, Style Value Appropriation for repairs to South "Impossible." Broad Street Bridge, Elizabeth, In "It can. If I don't stop her, my creased to $700.00, wife would scour the lettuce with A Resolution adopting Main street, soap." d Hazelwood avenue and Hart street In Rahway as a County Road was on roll Method In* Hfs Madness. Quality call approved. Carter—Why do you have so many Approving the report made by the shoes? L. Schoenwiesner Director and Collector as regarding Corning—It's a groat relief; no two sales of County Bonds. of them hurt in the same place. THIS MAN REALIZES WHAT A Freeholders Winans, Darby & Mul Storage , y Furrier and Designer len appointed a Committee on Bridge 4 repairs in Linden, One Assurance, GAS RANGE MEANS TO" ^ Dry Cold Air 8S Springfield Avenue Board adjourned to meet Thursday, "Do you think the tale Miss Flirty Phone 1257 July 1st, 1920, at 2,30 p. m. told you was made up on the face of BENJ. KI^G, It?" HIS WIFE. WAESTING '* Clerk. - "Maybe- not, but she was." There are mere "quacks" In the Pur BusineHH than in any other trade Of If you realized the comfort a Cabinet Gas Range means profession known. ''"" , If you are a new resident in Summl, Often In One, to a woman, how it saves her time and work; preserves her the HERALD extends to you a henrn Heck—My wife has a great fond You may have your Summer remodeling and repairing done just as well ness for pets; has yours? health; keeps her kitchen looking neat and tidy; removes the in Newark or New York, but no furrier In the U, H, A. will bo able to do it welcome. You will want to Wet in Peck—That depends on whether you doubt from cooking and makes the preparation of meals a better than .the furrier in Summit. My rates are lowitr than reasonable for much with Summit nnd her people, so refer to animals or the mood, pleasure, you would not let YOUR wife he without a range the Quality of workmanship put into your garment)!. puhscrlhe to the HERALD. Deliverpo another day. to your home every Friday, 12,00 TJCT , Its Financial State. You would either buy one yourself or have your wife stop year "That couple have just come back ,* , _i^_ in at our showroom and select one to suit her. Our prices in A CiOOIl INDKKSTANIUNG from their wedding trip dead broke." S#J%^ "Ah! So the honeymoon tins pot clude installation. 5% discount for cash. of the way modern business is con* WOMEN between the ages of 19-35 to its last quarter." If you prefer, phone or write, and our representative will call and explain ail about ranges and warer heaters, gas irons. You will then realise that email Exact Lo profits and many nales Is what every for Nurses, for the September, 1920, ironing machines, laundry stoves, clothes dryers and other lawyer—Officer, did. you catch the merchant strives for. class, at Overlook Hospital, labor-saving devices, prisoner In flagrante delictu? Occasionally you will And one who » wni (oat hii nerre, profiteers and Must have one year High School Policeman—No, sir; I caught him In falls by the wayside. work. Length of course, 2 years and the back alley. This firm has been In business tar 3 months. • PUBLIC SERVICE 5 yean, ia now going strong and In For further particulars inquire Answered. "Why do they always *ave to get tends to go stronger a decad* hence. SUPERINTENDENT, THE PLACE to Buy Gas Labor- * angato for plays,*" Saving. Devices oa "Easy T«finsM Overlook Hospital, "BMMM there t» tike devU to pay ttocMnl Ceatnctom art DeaWn Summit, New Jersey, tft&tjdprV THE SUMMIT HERALD,! FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 5 r .jr., 1-iorbcrt Clyde Lytic, jr., Brian II. S. GRADUATES TO COLLI GJ S. Heath of (IIJIIlis I. Kimball. ,l * luii 1 ut tin 1 t in 11 u 1 1 , i , ,i JLJuniard Mannix, Ruth Morno, Viola \on< 1 or ivn vnov % ( hiii h Kdmuiid-. Kunbill, lor main ilntm , lllILl,v K,wn , , (iH nil, ,( nUi Pageant of Peace 1 'ul li i! in i 1 In 111,\ j. m n tli it it 1 • li 11 1 . 1 ,„ i„i„t 1, i| ml mlii uiultr Clarion Nuse, J, Cecil Howe, Turusa •1 HI 11 Mil II I llu I jinn u t 1111 ll i till tX 1L Twenty-Seven of 1920 Class GO io ii ,11'^ a lt'-.ulinf ol t-iiiiimit dud inl 1 ' 'Hiiin ititm tin 11 1 linn ml il 111 in,] Saber, Marguerite Samuel, Richard d< n1\ at In- -.111111111 i hoim JII Ua^t ^ Il\ ! Suillliw I 111 11 11 t ti till J 11 \ 1 Hll lit Turner Stromungor, Lincoln Reuben' Higher Institutions. in 'it intilli 1 \n 1 t t iiuiiiiii^ 11111111 i] ih "- "". ' "" < Uti nt ml ilttt 1 id s ithin E, Hampton, LI 1 I'-t Fnda\ Tin* lun- ill lit I t, m „,, ,l,tl r,f . ,„1 1,1, or lhtv at Commencement Thiosmeyer, Mildred Julia Trueb, 1 I" till -v \1 mh 27 \'>17 (In ill), 1 li i] u ' ll ' ' \n 1 iiiiil from prn 1111I11U' ui 11 Nearly all of the 1920 graduating ti.il was held if hi late home on I' 1 1 I 1I1 I iw, t I'll?) tu 1 11I1 1 111 1 % (Confimied'from Page One,) Francis » Adams Truslow, Dorothy ""' '1» 1111, ,, i,„ t the nl. mlit class of the Summit High School ,u< Sumla> mil mi Mtnul i% a In Hi ^u 111 ill inijiu\imint to In mill ti \sit \i\\ nun r inuiMii; Walter, Charles Edmunds Wobbe. planning to enter colleges or other Mit w.i held at * In1 liomi "1- A K l'i 111 inl 1 1 1 j, 1 1 It I mil ••in t 11 1 1 h 1 in an aisle formed by the Rainbow Spir Brayton School, ^ li M 1 IM 11111 \\r tt ih tu B ill 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t tut n , higher educational institutions a I'd K Ida 1J4 JJl4 l)4tll Klieet, i\i w Yolk li t im 1 t 1] ] 1 nn ittlv RH fcit 111 1 t 1 1 1 1 ul M Ni H 111 , N . its. 1 l s Loriiner Abbott, Florence Baebi, lows; Kt\ W illn'i tlWMim-, 1H>, leitoi ' ll" 1 t Ih 111 1 llpull ] mil 111 tlu M nut ' « 1 , t _, n 1. . Thane who look part were: tin in t 11 in ill 1 IIILII I11 Lucille Baker, Salem Boorijy, Vera VDMlMSllMl.iK S -I 1 ll 1 Mi N I N, The Misses Viola Allcman, Sarah eimulus ol Cdlv.in t'liurill ottitiar S Heralds, Loriiner Abbott, Thomas Uoweii, Helen Braiz, Margaret Brenn, 11 1 1 1 ll HI1| 1 U\ LlTlFllt t3 1 I llllll 1 1 1 il tlLl 1 h i'l% 1-1 in Hut tht 11 nut uf tht Austin, Wellesley; Annetta Uiown, ini? flu interment was m EMrKitcn "iL 1 1 ] 1111 11 uiuv impiiiil 1\ tin cili, Burke; Spirit of Peace, Jean Webster; Marion Brezina, Mildred BruBhaber, ul 1 ul" 1 \ Immi 11 t , ,1 tin t tltc ot Gladys Wade, secretarial course in ('( mi tpr\ iiiLimy 111 i 11 u, ,ii, i,Ir m hi tfi 1 llni% *, \N 1I111I1 liimc], «,n be diiihtttl Incense Bearers, Janet Guthrie, Elea Thomas Burke, Culvert/ Caldwell, 1 Skidmore School of Arts; Ruth Hall, Mi Kimball was in his bltli M .11 Ml I ' 11 \ lin'i 1-imU m i\ lit jfii till ] s mi -tittil 1\ tin '-iim^iti anil n 1 c rtril fur nor Hnrile; Spirit of Liberty, Isabel Helen Carlson, Eleanor Christie, Nor mh ini|iii\iin it 11 «]i 1 mn li ml 11 ti I • tth mi m 1 iht Uiplim limit of tin I niinty Boston School of Physical Edm ilmn He 1, ,uivived In lu^ witn, Main Hi 11 III' 11 111 in liqil ttil tD ippilr liifirr tin 'nnl ' Marsh; Spirit of Justice, Dorothy ton Cumber, Edith Dean, Ruth il 1 moil 111 Juilii, llu Si tiuitli tHv ,,f Ruth Link, Elizabeth Shipman \inni uett Kimball and thine .ons, Uo'lli>, I mini 11 1 1111 il it tlif I lt\ II ill in lhr it l Floyd, Debruenne, Emile Deutz, Lendon Eb- luh nt ^1 lea Walsh, Newark Normal; Edith Edmunds anil Allien, all ot St Luiu- Summit 11 Ii, In 1 M nmj. InK 1 tti 11 t it Ditnl luui 'Mb I'^O Spirits of Allied Nations: United bels, Helen Ericson," Dorothy Floyd, LIHII it \\ hit li dm*1 anil pint 111 upp u Londry, Iowa State University; Eliza Mr Kimball wa=; president ol .1 toil Mil >-l MM1 1 I RUSI t OMIUM States, Edvvlna Hazen, Ted Gllson; Josephine Forblnger, Lorraine Ge limits will In 1 in 11 tliim tti lit In inl 11 in i rn \tlniimcti itnr beth Samuels, New York School of Fil tompan\ in Illinois npar St Louis, mi. ~11 1 mlj 1 % 1 im nt l 11KK \ \ \\ 11 1 I \MS I'mttur Flag bearer, Malcolm Knapp; Great nung, Edward Gils-m, Tillie Glasgow, ing; Harriet Taylor, Ballard S
"LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEAT IN AMERICA" Interesting Information From New Lirws on Reiiting. Chapter 193 Laws of 1920, provides that it shall be unlawful for any per son, agent or corporation, to refuse to rent or lease a house or apartment because of the fact that the family has children under fourteen years of MATIOMAL age. Chapter 340, Laws of 1920, provides that in letting property from month These Suits are made from All-Wool Cashmere Suiting, BEEF COMPANY to month or where naterm is agreed with Mohair Lining in 2 models—single and double breasted. MEW WORK - CONNECTICUT - NEW JERSEU upon and the rent il paid monthly, MASSACHUSETTS ^-™ PENiNSyLVANIA and the tenant pajl the rent as Sizes S3 to 42 agreed, it is unlawful for the land- lord to dispossess the tenant without of Superior Workmanship YOU CAN SA VE MONEY ON \$ giving three monlhs' notice in writing. This does not apply to farm property BROWN, OREEN and OXFORD MIXTURES or to cases where tenants are disor MEATS derly or disturb the penoe and quiet Value far beyond any clothing sale ever offered in Summit of other tenants, or who destroy, dam or New York age or injure the promises, or violate the rules of the landlord governing ¥\ WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY. the premises OK conspicuously placed Take Advantage of Our Good Fortune in Securing Leadership in business is the result of giving the greatest values at the on such premises; In such cases the landlord may pause a written notice This Lot of Suits for Summit at Prices Away least cost. demanding that such tenant remove That's why prudent housewives market at National Beef Company stores within three (lays of the. notice, and upon expiration of that time, may Below Real Value jWhere QUALITY is always assured—where meats and poultry are FRESH have redress in the district court. If any tenant is allowed to hold 30 Boys' Suits, all wool, sizes 8 to 17 $13,50 and CHOICE and CLEAN—and prices absolutely the LOWEST. r over after the first day of October, it *1Q ,i. Discount on Boys' Wash Suits, Sizes 8 tn Hi. MILK-FED VEAL shall be unlawful for the landlord to Legs of Veal, lb. ....,....,.,.,.._•...,„ .,.,..,.„..., 39c terminate the tenancy before the first Rumps of Veal, lb. ..„ .....„...: ....>,.,, 39c of April, so long as the tenant pays the rent as agreed. Loin Veal Chgps, lb...... „.,..„„...„.:..,.. 42c In any letting where tenant holds W. L. BAKER, Hab erdasher over after the termination of a lease, 390 SPtRINGFIELD AVENUE PORK with consent of the landlord, it shall Loins of Pork, lb. 34c be unlawful for the landlord to dis No Exchanges—No Refund—No Charges Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. _ 29c possess the tenant without giving three months' notice in writing. Fresh Gala Hams, lb. 29c POULTRY
First large consignment of imported English Broilers at a price considerably less than domest ic market quotations. All milk-fed stock weigh ing from 2 to 2 1-2 lbs. each. 48c lb, 0PPENHEIM,SLLSN5 v FRESH KILLED FRICASSEEING CHICKENS, lb, 34c FRESH KILLED ROASTING FOWL, lb 49c BROAD AND WILLIAM STREETS, NEWARK FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND DUCKS, lb, ...... 43c Announce For Saturday BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST (Best Cut),lb, FRESH CHOPPED B^EEF, lb. Below Cost Clearance of Shoes FLANK STEi 050 Pairs of Women's and Misses' SMOKED MEATS SMOKED CALA HAMS, lb, ...... i:„.„... FELIN'S BACON IN SQUARES, lb, .'..... High Grade Oxfords and Pumps STRICTliY FRESH EGGS, doz, .::::.:::;.,.;-;.;.....;. An accumulation of the season's choicest models and leathers, representing 35 styles. All sizes in Summit Tel 1112 Mttlburn 314-J the assortment, but not every size in each style.
AMUST OCTMtCMS Ot MCA7 WAHC/HCA Reduced to Values to 14.50
\ THE SUMMIT HER^L D, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920,
IJlIlJliajlJ^ljaigMSjgjgjSISjg/aMaigjgjgj^ BiBi3iMiaiaiasiaiajaiMisiai3iE®MEi3isi5i; ATHLETIC MEET JULY 4tlu the following organizations and com pete in a series of athletic events: THE SUMMIT HERALD Only "Scrap of Paper/' fa Chemical Engine Co., Union Hose Co., Interesting Events Plainted, -Hi'iul in Official Paper of City and County. m1 Hook and Ladder Co.,yttose Co, No, 2, Maple Street Contract Entries Now. American Legion, Y. M. C, A,, K. of C. JOHN W. CLIFT. Managing Editor and •i- The commit tee in charge of the A silver cup will go to the winning proprietor. who_wmjm^ fourth of July program has decided to team. FRED W. CLIFT, Editor. Has Summit Reached ^Point hold an "Athletic meet as part of the This program will be followed by I day's celebration. In view of this de a 75-yard "Hash Hace," in which the iiteied t the Post Office, Summit. N. J,, Where She is Ready to cision the following events have been winner of each of the events will com Second-Class Mntfier, The NewjQverland Sedan selected. All those desiring to enter pote. This, ot course, will be a handi IMu,d Kver, FRIDAY .A1TONOON from Substitute Might for Right I will hand their names to Mr, Obst at cap race, in order that the younger the Office, 37i SsiiritigfHild Avenue. "" "" "Tuleplitme 1100 the Y. M, C, A,, or Mr. Dennis O'Ma- contestants will have an equal chance. 1 honey, Overlook road, as soon as pos The meet will start promptly at 2,30 SUBSCRIPTIONS: School Site Letter The answer at the sible. p. in. at the Playground on Park ave MM Class—9-11 year.s nue, between Maple and Elm streets. One Year ...... a (for ijovs and . 1.00 In Flanders' fields the poppies grow girls), 25-yard dash Medals for first and second prizes Six Mpnths ... Big Firemen's Carnival ; 25-yard sack . .05 Between the crosses, row on row, race. will bo awarded by Mayor Merrill at Single Copies That mark our place, and iu the sky, Fourth of July Week Class—12-14 years, ; for boys and the close of the meet. After the Ath The larks, still bravely singing, fly' girls) 50-yard dash; US-yard tie-up letic meet it is expected (he Summit Scarce heard amid (.he guns below. and jumping race. Legion Baseball team will play • a on the Manley Lot Class—15-17 years bovs 75-yard league game with an out-of-town We are (lie (lead; short days ago team at the Carlton Academy grounds. We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, dash; running broad jump girls 75- •J:ovcd and were loved; and now we lie yard dash; egg-spoon race. In Flanders' fields. Merry-go-rounds, Free Shows, Plenty of Class—18-20 years, (boys only) 100- 1 yard dash; running high jump. Candidate for Congress. Take up our quarrel with the toe! Music, Tented Attractions, Dancing and Bicycle Race—Boys from 14 to IS To you from failing hands we throw years may enter. Alan Bruce Coulln, of Westfleld, has LET'S HAVE ACTION The torch; be yours io hold it high! 1 Fun and Frolic for everyone, Scout Tim of War—Only scouts rep announced his desire to become a It ye break faith with us who die ^ resenting troops may enter. candidate for the Republican nomina There has been during the past We shall not sleep, though poppies ^ As a special feature of unusual in tion for Congress in the Fifth District, week no new development In the high grow terest, it is expected that teams of six against Congressman Ernest It, Ack- school site matter. It is hoped that In Flanders' fluids. Proceeds go to the fund for the entertainment men each will be selected to represent ernnui. the -citizen's committee will push its At the public meeting held in theI "Work of investigation to a conclusion City Hall, Saturday evening, June 12, of the visiting fire departments at the annual :as rapidly as possible. Delay only it was stated: convention of the New Jersey Firemen in nuiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiHjiiiMuniiiisiiiiiniiHiuiiiiniHiimEiiiiiniiHiimiiKiiimiiiuistn handicaps the youth, and indeed, the The City ot Summit, through its le 1 entire community. gal representatives acting within their Summit this Fall. In spite pi all tha circumstances vested authority, some years ago en m surrounding the possibility of acquir tered into a eontracjt with the Bonnel ing the Bonnel property, a great many heirs or their legal representatives nsMsraiiiiaiaiijis^ people persist in the agitation for this for the purchase ot a certain piece of site. We venture to predict that of ground situated on Maple Street and all those who argue and vote for this lying between the Public Library and against the wishes of the owners for Ill site,' »inety-nlno per cent *of them the Y, M. C.'A. building. In the con the purpose of violating an existing Over the Coffee Cup would-be unwilling to he the prosecu tract of purchase and sale, It wascontract , which it is proposed to tear tors of condemnation proceedings as specifically stated ami understood by up as a "scrap of paper," because it members of the school board,—and so both,the contracting panies that the is in the way of our present day plans. 133 years ago today Virginia ratified J teiy far this is the only method known by City of Summit was to do two certain What will the pupils think or say,th e constitution of these U, S, A. which it may be secured. things; 1, e,, to pay a stated amount in when the teacher dwells upon "our —o— We further believe that many of dollars and to erect, on the ground lofty ideals" in attacking Germany be We know some restaurants that those citizens who are only passive named in the contract a building to be cause she disregarded her agreements could make a good reputation on the Deposit Boxes supporters of the Bonnel choice as used as a High), School and to main and the rights of her neighbors to toast they serve, if they only had good signers of petitions and postal cards, tain in the.building a High SchtJol for hold and enjoy the land that they pos toast. Why it is so -many serve tough would not be willing to sign for this a period of five years. This agree sessed, I have always been taught thaP toast, is beyond us. Wouldn't you choice, if it were stated in the prem ment to erect the building was just as precept without example does not think they would have a special bread een Installed ises that the property could only be binding on the city as was the agree amount to much, at least one or two days old for this ave acquired by condemnation. In other ment to pay a certain amount of I understand there is a feeling purpose? words, many consider it their first money. The two acts were so inter among some of our people that we choice in an open market, but not if woven lis to be inseparable and it was should make the High School building Another why: Why do some hotels recourse to the, courts is necessary. understood that the city could not se a memorial to our soldier dead. This use the handle "New" on their name, But in all the discussion let us not >cur e the land by the payment of Is a fine idea, but if we go ahead and after they are old enough to be gray? lose sight of the fact that prompt the money consideration alone as "take" the Bonnel site and erect We went to one in Philadelphia the action is needed for the good of our the consideration consisted of two thereon the building, what would our other day and expected to find it schools. Let's meet the Issue of site, propositions: a money payment, 'dead If they could return five years "new." Well, we don't know Its age, and pass on to the next step,—the and a building and mainten hence and see the building and hear but it was old enough to have been building. Already the fires of those ance payment, the two together mak the story of how we violated our con standing during the Centennial. We 1 THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY | who at heart oppose the new building ing the full and complete considera tract on one hand and on the other favor a law, against such names, have been given too much fuel by this tion. It is very evident that the minds forcibly took the land on which to 1 SUMMIT, NEW j'-RSEY | long delay. • of the city representatives and theerec t the building, say to us? Merely in passing we would like to minds of the Bonnel representatives I am not advocating the erection ol mention that: met and that a perfectly legal con a High School building on the Maple Dr. Wetlanfer is a N. Y, State Ex- | Resources over ; $3,000,000.00 | MOST POPULAR SON OF HEW tract was consummated. The city ex street site but when it is definitely de else Commissioner, / JERSEY, pected and Intended at the time to cided not to fulfill the terms -of!~"ttie Rev. C. A. Barwiso is a minister iu erect the building as well as to pay contract under which title to the land \ j|nokensack N J Since the gossip indicates that great the money consideration, and knew was secured we should lay the matter Police Capt, Edw, J, Burke lives on Interest is already being taken in the that the building consideration was to before the representatives of the Bou- Judge street, Brooklyn, N. Y., andTlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiititiiik n (gubernatorial) nomination to be take the place of a portion of the fi nels and secure a release from our ob Harding studied law under a lawyer made more than two years hence, this nancial consideration and that with ligation to erect the High School on named Court. may be an appropriate time to sug out the agreement to erect and main that site. Failing to do this, we —«o—- gest that Senator William N, Runyon tain the school building the money should offer to deed the land back to We understand the Lackawanna is Is the logical Republican candidate, alone would not have been acceptable them on the return of the money paid going to put up a new stairway at the that he is better equipped for the exe to the owners. them ,by the city as part of the pur west end of the platform. Good! Now cutive office than any man now in This contract was fully explained at chase price, why don't they put up stairways at sight, and that lie is without a doubt the the meeting by a gentleman who I am quite willing to leave the eneach end of the Island platform, one moat popular man In New Jersey to talked with knowledge of the subject, tire matter of selecting a. site to thet o the Summit avenue bridge, and one day. Further than that, his popular and no one present who listened could Board of Education, who I believe are to the Maple street bridge. We think ity will increase rather than diminish. hare failed to catch the full signifi fully competent to handle the matter these two, stairways would accommo •—Trenton Times. cance of his statement. One gentle- to the best interests of the City and date the traveling public more, than liian present, however, took a position should be allow'ed to go ahead with the proposed stairway first mentioned. respecting the matter which filled rne the work but I am protesting against It is not a difficult job to do either. The New York City newspapers ev with, astonishment and to which as a forcibly taking land for the purpose n B. MILLER CO. ery day consume the equivalent of one citizen of the United States of Amer when there is land equally as central When we read how the various thousand spruce trees, and Chicago ica and a resident of New Jersey for ly located that can be secured without Democratic delegations have their ov0 five thousand, was the startling twenty-one y.ears and of Summit for violating personal rights. special trains stopped to take in the fact given by a speaker at the National I hope our officials will consider sights on the way to the coast, we Editorial Convention. One Sunday over one year, I seriously object. It was stated as an objection to con well before they proceed to violate our have a hunch they are having the newspaper alone takes the spruce from contracts or outrage property rights, convention out there just so they can over forty acres for every Issue. sidering for High School purposes what is known as the Bonnel site in repudiate sentiment and disturb the see such sights. a building standing on a portion of last days of a member of a family who Mason's Materials this land lived an elderly lady (94 has done so much for our beautiful This department of education sug Appeals of the general committee city. for contributions for' the celebration years old I believe It was stated) who gests an ordinance be •passed to the ef had resided there for many years and Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders' dead. fect that branches of trees- overhang of Independence Day in Summit have The fight that ye so bravely led been sent out. As before stated the who strenuously objected to being ing sidewalks be trimmed to a height moved; and one speaker said that for We've taken up! And will keep of at least 7 feet. If we have such an . committee estimate that at least True faith with ye who lie asleep fl.BOO will be needed. This should sentimental reasons alone she should ordinance at present, why isn't it en not be disturbed. The gentleman to With each a cross to mark his head forced? LUMBER be a popular subscription and every In Flanders' fields. citizen should show their patriotism, whose remarks I object stated in sub ——o— by making a contribution for this stance that we should brush aside all Fear not that ye have died for naught! A sign on a Newark theatre reads- celebration of a safe and sane Fourth sentiment and take the land. As heTh e torch ye threw us we have caught. Why Women Sin all next week. of July. Checks or donations of spoke, one might easily Imagine he Ten million hands will hold it high, COAL money should be addressed to Mr.wa s listening to the remarks of Beth- And Freedom's light shall never die! Harding played the trombone in the Norman M. Hotchkiss, treasurer. The man Hollwlg to the English minister We've learned the lesson that ye old village band. We wonder if he plans of the committee include a par in July, 1914. The Inference to be taught can do the jazz stuff on one now. ade in the morning," concluding with drawn from his remarks was con In Flanders' fields. Well, anyway, he will do the razz an exhibition by the Fire Department. clusive. The contract of the city to J. W. DAVIS, stuff to the Democrats next November. In the afternoon there will be athletic build on the Maple street site was on 74 New England Ave., Telephone 29 Summit, N,J, sports and a baseball game. The ly a "scrap of paper." The city's Looks as though Ohio will have a festivities will conclude in the eve agreement, to perform a certain act in Bays Officials Have Only OMC Course contest soon with Virginia for the hon ning with a band concert, followed by consideration of securing title to this or of being the mother of Presidents. on School Site, fireworks. land was to be brushed aside as of ——o—•— no binding force, and as we had the Summit, N. J„ June 24, 1920. We see Chas. F. Murphy is indicted. power we should ride roughshod over Editor of Summit Herald: Well, we have our thoughts, too. In the streets of Summit the gen the solemn contract of the city and The selection of the most desirable eral rule for the parking of oars re take the land desired, regardless of site for the new High School Is a mat- We wonder what the score is on the quires them to be in single file on sentiment or the rights of others. ter that concerns every citizen, who High School site situation. We can either side of the street. Cars should No mention was made of surrender is interested in the welfare of Sum give some darn good reasons in favor not1 stop along side of another already of the 1 ing the Maple street property In view mit, and should not be subject to com parked, as has frequently been no of the fact that the city, or some of promise for smaller considerations. ——o—— ticed in the business section. It is a our citizens, felt that it would be un The results of every effort to ob Mathews site, violation of traffic rules, which If not wise to carry out the contract by tain an expression of public opinion L. L, T. carefully observed cause congestion erecting the High School building in regarding the location for the new and accidents. accordance with the city's agreement. High School shows that the majority 1JBAYTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. | MACDONALD FLOR This country, technically, is still at of citizens are in agreement with I c tmls With No Defeats in | —INCORPORATED— war with Germany because she rewhat is admitted by the Board 0t' Reason Officers Dunne and Nelson of thefuse d to regard her contracts, when Education to be the most desirable Grammar School League. Summit police did good work in con they iuterferred with her purposes, as The grammar school baseball lea nection with the capturing of a col site. binding. She wanted to pass her sol Under such circumstances, how can gue was completed on Tuesday when 1 Plants for Flower Beds and Window Boxes ored man in Newark last Saturday, for diers through Belgium, She thought tlie championship was won by Bray- robbery here. They were assigned to any course of official action be justi she had the power. If not the right, to fied, that is contrary to the judgment ton School by defeating Short Hills 1 VEGETABLE PLANTS. the detective work on the case, and 14 to 6. Murray pitching for the win later went to Newark and brought back do so And she went ahead. The world of the School Board, the will of the knows the result. citizens, and the best Interests of the ners, struck out eleven. the guilty man, who had been taken The league was composed of six | 5 SAYRE ST, Telephone 308 SUMMIT, N. J, | in custody' by the Newark police on Has Summit reached the point community. J. H. L. where her citizens are, ready to sub teams, Drayton, Lincoln and East iliiiiiliiiikiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiililllllil the information obtained by the local Summit Schools of Summit; Short officers. stitute might for right? Are we ready More Blind Babies for the Arthur to say by our acts that contracts when Hills, Springfield and Chatham they happen not to suit our purposes Home, Schools. The standing of the teams are "scraps of paper?" That senti This morning three more blind at the end of the season Is as follows: Thank Offering for Overlook Hospital, W L. P.O. At a meeting of the Women's Auxil ment is dead and property rights do children arrived at the Arthur Home, not existjfithin, our boundaries? Why two babies in arms and one, a little Brayton School .... 5 0 1.000 iary of Overlook Hospital held on - did tna^^ed Stale!*sacrifice the lives girl five years old . These children Short Hills 4 1 . .800 ^(onday, Ipst, it was decided, to ask of some seventy thousand of its best are sent by the State of Pennsylvania, Chatham ,j„...... „„.; 3 2 .600 STEPHENS BROS. • the local papers If they would publish young men and billions of money, lay through the State Boari of Education. Springfield 2 3 .400 each week a little article telling of the ing on the shoulders of our people for They come to take the place of three Lincoln .,.}, 1 4 .200 work at the hospital, and asking all generations yet unborn a debt griev little girls who graduated and went Bast Summit ....*...... 1 4 .200 those people who^feel thankful that ous to bear. Why did Summit send to the State Institution at Overbrook, The line-up of Brayton's team in " they have been spared illness or who her young men to France to fight Pennsylvania. the final game was: Yannotta, Blae- having had Illness in their families, Namara, Wlllever, Murray, Hand, against Germany if it was not In pro Accompanying these little ones COAL AND BUILDERS are thankful for the recovery of their test against Germany's claim that were Miss Edna M. Kugler of the Boorijy, Cole, Sheppie, Brennan. -=====^e(W=«»e%4»=€Oi^ib«t«-4o=«^haak=OI- eont»aet^-w*r%--,i»er«p«~oi-naper4* -AmLstate-—Board of.... Education, Mrs. fering Fund. The money contributed we Prussians that we now propose to Thomas Luellen, Superintendent of Sift WTtr, Cmn^rry. SUPPLIES to he sent to H, L, Nlcoll, treasurer, 18 do the thing against which the world the Washington County Children's At a meeting of the Board of Direc Rnthven place, arhd marked Thank Of fought for five>years? . .. • Home in Pennsylvania. tors of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday fering Fund* (• I pity the teacher of American his- Helen, Wesson, of Newark, has night a very handsome pair of ma ft i* hoped that many will avail tory who will have to explain to the Joined the Home for the summer hogany colonial candle sticks was tfcenaelres of Ala opportunity to show pupils the causes that led to our entry school, sent there through the kind presented by the Board to Mr. Charlea SUM N. thefcr awreelaUan of what Overlook Into the Allies-Germany War, in Aness * of Mrs. Charlea Bassett of Ridge D. Perry who hat retired after five | RUSSELL PL. ; j. § to this and to the building erected on land taken it Is road. Helen has graduated to the Tears* service as president ot the As Bgpt HMBttlM. true by., l*«»l process, hut certainly Mew York City Institution for the sociation. The presentation was made i TELEPHONE, NO. 6 FUND, not taken because it waa tjjL, only blind hat comes hack to Summit tor Informally by the sew president, Mr. IIHIIIIIUUtttl k spot available to? the purpo&e; takes ".he summer school. '" SamtMl Qraydon. MM. J, F. BatUrworth, „ *t been,steadily growing and the mem Miss Park, of Syracuse, N. Y„ is BEBfSLEY.jriCOL, bership is getting to where it ought the guest of Mrs, M, P. Stephens of UniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuinmiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiimiiM News Notes About City to be for a city the size of Summit, Hobart avenue, Beautiful Ceremony on the Lawn at , LJ..,=4„~-H- —f "Twin Beeches," After considerable delay the Elm Miss Anna "Clausen, of Glenwood place, is spending the week-end at One of the most beautiful out-of- | INTEREST ON ALL | street tennis courts have been put In Knickels farm, Long Hill. shape. Anyone desiring to play door weddings Summit has seen was Summit Folk You Know that of Miss Muriel Nicol, daughter of should communicate with Philip j, Vi- Mr, and Mrs. Franklin M. Kellogg cari, 25 Union placu. Mr, and Mrs, Alexander R, Nicol and Francis Schleicher of Mountain ave and_ family, of Brentwood, have gone Dr, Maynard Gilmore Bensley, which I SAVINGS ACCOUNT I A meeting of the trustees of the nue has gone to Southampton, L, I., for to Falmouth Heights, Mass. was solemnized last Saturday after the Summer, L, H, Nature League will be held at Miss Grace Jones, girls physical di noon by Rev. Rockwell S, Brank, D.D., the residence of Col, B. P. Holmes, of the Central Presbyterian Church. I AT | Mrs, O. E. Lakeland of Beauvoir rector in the schools, has gone to her Pine Grove avenue, Summit, at 10 home in Ebensburg, Pa. The ceremony was performed on the o'clock, Wednesday i|ornmg, Juno 30. avenue has gone to Saranac Lake for beautiful lawn in front of the Nicol the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Welch of home, "Twin Beeches," 1 4 per cent PER ANNUM 1 A county convention of American Mr. and Mrs, J, P, Whitlock and Beechwood road will spend the next The bride, who wore white satin Legion posts in Union County was family, of Beechwood road, have gone two weeks at Seabright, N. J. trimmed with rose point lace and car | Your Account Solicited § held on Monday night in the Elks' to Europe, ried a bouquet of lilies of the Club here. There were thirteen posts A son was born in Overlook Hos valley and white ' roses and was represented. Rev. and Mrs. J, Lovel Murray and pital to Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Kley, of attended by her sister, Miss Marjorie family, of Bellevue avenue, left today Fernwood road, on June llth. Elizabeth Nicol, as maid of honor, The Junior League of the East Sum for South Hero, Vt. Miss Hoe Wall of Cleveland, a cousin mit Church will hold an ice cream Dr. and Mrs, Win, H, Lawrence and of the bride, and Miss Margery Beck | FIRST NATIONAL BANK I festival on Miss Dean's lawn, 114 Mor Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rearick, of family will leave next week to spend of Summit as bridesmaids. The maid ris avenue, on Tuesday, June 29, for Beechwood road, are spending the the summer at Cedar Lake, N. J., of honor was dressed in changeable 1 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY | the benefit of the Murray Hill Home, sumraer'at .Mantoloking, where they have rented the cottage of blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of Richard L, Corby, pink snapdragons and blue larkspur. The Orange Mountain Chaptei, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Collins and 5 Member of Federal BcsfirTe System. 5 Daughter* of the American Revolu Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crane and Miss Wall was attired in pink change family of Shadyside leave shortly to able taffeta, and Miss Beck in lavender tion, have invited Passaic Valley Chap spend some time in Canada, daughters of Pittsburg are visiting ter of Summit to he present at the Mr. Crane's parents, Mr. and Mrs, taffeta. They each carried bouquets of dedication of the Timothy Ball Home Mrs. Alex Striberney has been visit- Augustus S, Crane, of Crescent ave pink and lavender sweet peas, and stead, Ridgewood road, Washington ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel nue. wore leghorn hats with taffeta crowns Park, Maplewood, N. J„ on Tuesday, Skldmoro of Hillside avenue. and trimmed with small flowers. The June 29th, at 2.30 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Carman and flower girl was Dorothy Newbold of Mr. Louis DeV. Day of Hawthorne family of Hobart avenue will leave this city, whose drass was of white An eight room house has been place spent last week end at his alum early in July for the Pacific Coast, net trimmed with pink and blue rib started by Mr. W. O. Raymond on his ni reunion at Wesleyan University. planning to visit both the Glacier and bon, and carried a basket of pink BUY newly developed property and front Yellowstone Parks. sweet peas, Kenneth Nicoff the little ing on his attractive new street Oak Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morse and fam brother of the bride, was the page. That Plot For Your Future HOME ley avenue running between Spring ily of Hobart avenue have gone to Mrs. Alexander Scott and the Misses Dr. Bensley's best man was his field avenue and Beekraan road. Mr, Shelter Island Heights, N, Y. Scott returned Wednesday by motor brother, Maurice D, Bensley of IN Raymond has planned a development from a visit of several days with Mr. Niagara Falls, The ushers were Dean along right lines and the work that he Miss Dorothy Miller of Brooklyn and Mrs, Fred B. Scott at their sum Bensley, a cousin of the bridegroom, PROSPECT HILL has done so far is an assurance that spent the week-end with Miss Giacom- mer cottage in Atlantic Highlands. and Albert Engle, both of Buffalo; Dr, the entire project is well founded. ina Vicari of Mountview Road. Fred McClellan of New York and John The Most Select Section1 of SUMMIT Mr. Robert H. Farrow returned S, Beck of this city. Mr, and Mrs. M. Sehalscha and The annual tennis tournament of the Monday from Binghamton, N. Yy A reception was held by the bridal Where PEOPLE of Discrimination are NOW West End Country Club will begin on family, of Hobart avenue, leave to where he was best man at the wedding morrow for Seaside Park, N. J. party right on the lawn, immediately LbCATING the Club Courts on Saturday, July 3rd. of Miss Florence A. Selleck and Hufollowing the ceremony. There were bert P. Wood of Montolalr. There will be women's singles and Parker Lane, who-is in business in about two hundred present, doubles; men's singles for the club FOLLOW Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Charles Rendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. cup and men's singles handicap; and Mrs. J. J. Lane of the Boulevard. mixed doubles. Entries close today George Randall of Division avenue, a Hamill-Blalsdell, YOU will make no Mistake seaman on the torpedo destroyer The marriage of Miss Frances R, and the drawing will be posted at the Miss Marian Johnson of 14 Summit Blaisdell and Robert Lincoln Hamlll, club house tomorrow. A men's avenue left this week to spend two Goldsboro, is on a ten-day leave of ab The Prospect Hill BOOK is free Upon Application to sence. The Goldsboro is at Newport son of Dr. and Mrs.(Robert H, Hamill doubles' turnament will be held later weeks in Ely, Vt. of Summit, was solemnized yesterday Your Own Broker or in the season. Mr. John M. Reeves, who was a pa at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. Miss Sand of 19 Euclid avenue has and Mrs, W. S, Blaisdell, North Hill, The Summit Branch of the "Serbian gone to Arkville, N, ¥., for the sum tient in Overlook, Hospital for nearly PROSPECT HILL CO. Child Welfare Association" wishes to mer. six weeks from appendicitis, was able Punxsutawney, Pa, thank the sewing cjasses o£ the pub to be removed last Saturday to the —— m i m r m Lackawanna Station, Summit, N. J., or lic schools for the two hundred and Mrs. E, N. Howell, of Euclid avenue, home of his brother, Mr. R. E. Reeves Conway.Spencer, four garments made by them. These is at Arkville, N. Y„ for the summer. on Hobart avenue, * Miss Mary Magdalen Spencer, 46 Cedar Street, New York. articles are to be forwarded to Serbia daughter of Mrs. Sarah^ Spencer of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. R. Morse of 32 Mr. S. Bovlt announces the engage- Chatham, and Thomas Francis Con about July 1st. Anyone having any roj^lt of his daughter, Miss Gertrude new or half-worn garments in goodj, Hobart avenue have gone to Shelter way of Glenwood place, SumnTlt, were Island. vlt to Mr, Max Swift of Philadel- married Saturday afternoon in St, condition, 'which they would like to hla. Miss Bovlt is the librarian of a add may do so, by leavings them with. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Christie and famJ New York Business House, She is a Chatham. Rev. Richard A. Mahoney, Mrs. • Charles H. Stitt, 35 Badeau ave ily, who recently sold their property graduate of the Summit High School nue. the rector, officiated. Miss Catherine Bertram Gilbert John E. Parker on New England avenue, have gone to and of the Brooklyn and Albany Li V, Spencer attended her sister as Last Saturday morning a jury be Yarmouth, Maine, for the summer. brary Schools, and she has been a bridesmaid, and John Conway of Sum fore Justice of the Peace Carl E, Ack- student at Columbia University, Miss mit was his brother's best "man. The Mr, A, E, Hickok, Miss Mabel Bovlt will spend this summer at Cor GILBERT AND PARKER erman gave a judgment for $125 to Hickok and Mr. Sherlock Hickok, left wedding march was played by Miss Thomas Mulford in his suit for $200 nell University, Mr. Swift is a grad Sarah Roper, organist of St. Patrick's Wednesday to spend a week at Ocean uate of the College of the City of N, Y„ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS damages ^.gainst Charles M. Decker & Grove, ' Church, A reception for the relatives Bros. It was alleged that last Oc and is connected with an engineering of the couple followed the ceremony, firm in Philadelphia. Screen Work and Alterations a Specialty tober a horse and wagon belonging Mr, and Mrs, Frank Finney and after which Mr. and Mrs, Conway left to the defendant was run Into by Mr. family of Woodland avenue, will leave for Atlantic City, Oa their return they JOBBING SERVICE Mulford's car at ABhwood and Morris July 1st for Watch Hill, R. I., to reMr, Allan Carman Engaged to Maple- will live for a time with the bride avenues. The complainant testified main until September. wood Girl. groom's mother. The groom Is a mem that the vehicle did not carry a light Rev. Dr. Charles L. Walworth, pas ber of St, Teresa's baseball team at 34 HUGHES PL. Telephone 1374-W on the outside and the car was badly Mr, Wm, Scofield Day and family of tor of Morrow Memorial Church, Ma Summit, damaged. 220 Hobart avenue leave today for their summer home at Osterville,' plewood, and Mrs, Walworth on Tues Mass. day afternoon announced the engage The carnival that was hastily con ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy tracted for by the local firemen for S. Walworth, and Allan Carman, son this week was prevented in appearing It has been decided to hold the Lln- dum Club dance this Saturday at of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Warren Carman by a freight tie-up in Newark. The of Summit. The announcement was show was scheduled for Madison this "Lindum," the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Truslow at 8.30. made at a muslcale arranged by Mrs. week and for some reason the con Walworth and given at the parsonage. tract was cancelled. Having an open Rev. D, W. Wisher has returned Miss Walworth is a Vasiar graduate week an exceptionally liberal offer from Baltimore, where he attended the of this year's class. Mr. Carman, who was made to the committee in charge was graduated from Wesleyan Uni of the firemen's celebration here next 48th annual session of the New Eng land Baptist Missionary Convention, versity, class of '18, is now a student fall, to put on the carnival in Summit in Harvard Law School. He served this week. Failure to get the equip Miss Dorothy A. Lane, daughter of in the war, and after the armistice ment here necessitated cancelling the Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lane of the was secretary of the Near East Relief local arrangements. Boulevard, graduated on Monday from Commission, spending nearly a year the Academy of St. Elizabeth at Con in Turkey and Syria. There will be fourteen guests from vent, N. J, Summit to the annual meeting, and trip of the New Jersey Press Associa Mrs, George Irving and family of 87 •Gondron. Telephone 209 tion which, leaves today for Poeonu Maple street "left Wednesday for their Announcement has been made of the Manor Inn at Pooono, Pa. Altogether summer" place at Lac Marois, Province marriage of Miss Mary Condron of there will be more than one hundred of Quebec, Canada. Mr, Irving will River road to James Kelly, until re-i newspaper men and their wives and join them later, after filling appoint cently of Pine Grove avenue, The friends from various parts of the ments at Conferences, ceremony was perTornieir Monday in State. Those going from Summit St. Teresa's Church by Rev, Michael are^ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cllft, Mr, Principal A. J. Bartholomew of the J. Glennon, the rector. Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs. Fred W. Cliff, Mr, and* Mrs. high school will spend part of hli va Kelly will live in River road. Frederick C. Kentz,- Mr, and Mrs. cation at his home in Ithaca. He will Eugene C. Pieraon, Mr. and Mrs. take a canoe trip during the sununer To have the Herald sent to you sum George V. Muchmore, Miss Alene and also will take a six-week course mer home send the address direct to at Columbia University, Phelan, Miss A. F, Thompson and Mr. the Herald office. and Mrs. OhasK B. Chrystal, The party will return on Monday. Last week a linen .shower was given to Miss Caroline Spence at the home of Miss Elizabeth We"lls in Bloomfleld. »#**BiiBiiftiiti«»«*"fr •#••»•• tllj.i#tI»II#i*g«SMg**»«#«Bj Palms There was quite a large gathering Miss Spence's engagement to Wm, H. of members of Overlook Council, No. Bewar, general secretary of the Sum ThTFoughoift the Summit there 211, Jr. O. U. A. M„ at the council ses mit Y. M, C. A., was recently an sion in Masonic Hall last evening, the nounced. The marriage will take will be a * occasion being a class initiation and place the latter part of July, the semi-annual election of officers. DANCE Alter these events the entertainment Bev. Dr. Charles S, Mac Farland, a committee furnished refreshments. former resident of Summit, and The members of the council are now brother-in-law of Mayor Oliver B. at the actively engaged In a canvass of ma Merrill, is one of forty clergymen go terial for members and reports were ing to Europe this summer to culti BEECHWOdD HOTEL made that the prospects are excep vate international friendship for tionally good for a large class ini America. Dr. Mao Farland, who Is the Ferns tiation the first meeting night in Sep general secretary of the Federal Coun Every Wednesday Evening tember. At that time a degree team cil of Churches of Christ in America, from one of the outside councils,will goes to Belgium, Franee-and Switzer So the initiatory "work. Overlook has land, [•'t"|l'M"»'t"t"i"J ^##••••#^^###1 TOILET GOODS OF QUAtlTfr will help to transform your porch into a summer sittPS room and make it- * We carry such a stock of look cool and inviting. Toilet Articles as you would ex and more elaborate Cleaning Dyeing pect to find at this store, An ex For cut flowers there are serviceable green v, cellent variety of worthy quality pottery, vases, bowls, etc. and at the most reasonable prices. Trellis Boxes filled with Engl In every WOMAN'S mind Just now Our stock is kept up-to-date and is quite sure to include Plant Stands, KERNS MILLINERY and VACATION everything in toilet articles or Fine Large Aster Plants* 35c toilet preparations you may re quire, It we ever lack what you want wa tthtM ho pltwumd It for you, Braalm, Coaba, Toilet Creuu, XMUHM, Fwwfem, mi Swkfi THE ROSE SMOP 383 Sprhvfield Avt\ Summit x Nfcw Jersey &£Mii st?*$• * &L*V^,S rszzrzrT: ^yr^^j^j^ m THE SUMMIT HpRALDEJE , FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. HIGHEE SPOT CASH FOB WILLIAM LANNBERG SCOREBOARD IS HIS DIAMOND C, A. 'Notes I To Sptiuish-Aiiii'i-hfuii War Vol- LOUIS CAMPAQNA LIBERTY BONDS Landscaping and General I CI'illlK. Moyt Hopeless of Fans Is the One Who Car Enjoy Game With Manufacturer of FULL VALUE & INTFItEST TO DATE There will be no more Vo:i])t'i' n^rv- I An effort is being made to bring Contracting leos held at the \. \V. until the L'all. ! together all the veterans of the out Soeing It, Part Paid Bonds, War S. Stamps bought ^IKiiibih-Anierieai! War, living in Ili Plans are being made whereby each W. 5. Cleveland ^^ Orders taken for Top Soil, club, in turn, will be responsible- t'or ! Summit. The purpose is not only We never , Grass, Vegetable and Flower Bird of 111 Omen. Seeds in bulk Lawn Mowers, -**=»- The raven figures in many super well as health. Hoes, Rakes and other Garden stitions and is invariably considered a bird of ill omen, and Its unexpected implements. *J4T4lg appearance a sign of death or disaster. It was dedicated by the Romans to The Atmosphere at the Summit ^ood Line of P*tatr«d- ApollOr-*nd™tb*r«=4ft~ a-.»tBanf€i-Greek Commonwealth Electric Co. HoulCKstauranTTF 3iIIghllul^ You legend telling how the bird was chang Varnishes will fa as comfortable as in your own hole and enjoy dining with your ed from white to black. friendsftere. Phone 448 19 BEECHWOOD ROAD B. B. WALLING The lest of food, prepared by ex Peculiar AmMniait Custom. perts, Jjg courteously and promptly American divorces might be de MELROSE B'LD'G Summit iervef and you find everything to youriaUsfaction when you patronise creased by the introduction of an old our FINING ROOM. Armenian custom which forbids * Hate the Herald mailed t© you each bride to speak to any nan other than weak whether at hom« or ©a a awtt- her husband for avren years, tuggest* TWt v*«*tioa. a»«4 In TOW aubscrtB- THE SUMMIT HOUSE « near But rettat worker, wrtttaf from* *| warn at «t.M p« f»*r. Brtraa, Anneatm—Wwia Outlook. , .ft««iaiiBi„»«4:^. L-A ' *&**%* Mptjl)fW>«MIP »=i»^tiiireyiwaiy; vg'1«q« tttnw Wlllle'» Advantage. Jlmmle was telling at the dinner ta Springfield, Belgium' ble how two of his little schoolmates WE ARE JUST AS had got into a fight and how Willie had put It all over Dan, "Well," spoke PARTICULAR of the Resolution Jj» younger brother, "I think he would, to get things just right as the 'cause he's two times Dan's heavy," So Described by Dr. Allen at sharpest eyed inspector in a large shoe factory. Every stitch S. A, R. Annual Service in Orientals Can Resist Great Heat, must be perfect, every detail Historic Church Orientals seem to be immune to the must be the same. We do shoe fierce heat of the fireroom on ocean repairing just as If we were steamers and can endure for n great making new shoes, which we length of time temperatures that Passaic Valley Chapter practically a . One trial of our would speedily prostrate white men. 0 Springfield, as the "Belgium of the shoe repair work will divorce American Revolution," was eloquently you from the old way forever, described by Rev. Lyman Whitney Al When Women Rule. len of Newark, president of the New It has just about got so In this coun Jersey Society of the Sons of the try that father would rather take his Raisin Bread American Revolution at the 6th An teeth to a dentist than a little job of Maple Street Shoe Repairing Parlor nual Church Service of Passaic Val darning to his daughter.—Dallas News. ley Chapter held last Sunday after Tony Lupone, Prop. Every delicious slice tasting like "more" noon in the old historic Presbyterian Church at Springfield, commemorat ing the 140th Anniversary of the bat —is a big favorite with our customers. tle that took place in that village June 28, 1780. The children love it so much that not a Dr. Allen said Springfield in the revolution was overrun by the British • and suffered many atrocities such as did Belgium during the World War. crumb=y bit of its goodness is wasted. Give It was the heroic spirit displayed by the inhabitants of Springfield that them a treat today. saved the day for General Washington and his forces, just as did the heroic spirit of the Belgian people help to Bread, Rolls and Pastries in great variety. bring about the defeat of the Ger mans, Order today.. America is filled with just sucli heroic spirit, the speaker,,*naid, and E. A, DASSING added that this country shouid always possess this spirit. He went into the Home of everything good that's baked history of the Battle of Springfield and read a,brief description of this Phone 229-J battle prepared by David L. Pierson of Orange, former national historian of 371 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT the Society, Dr, Allen also read Bret Harte's poem on "Parson Caldwell," The church was decorated with the iiiliiliiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliK American colors, A picture of Gen eral Washington draped with a large American flag was on the wall back of the pulpit. The audience taxed the capacity of the old building, Members of the Passaic Valley Chapter assembled In the chapel and marched Into the church, Rev. Dr. G-eorge A, Liggett, pastor of the | Bicycles Bicycles f Church, presided and gave the Invo cation, followed by a salute of the flag, given by John Lenord Merrill, past president of the New Jersey So Sole Agent fox \ ciety, An American flag was dis played from a staff located near the 1 COLUMBIA PIERCE COLUMBUS | pulpit with an electric fan placed di rectly .behind it tOf^use it to wave All Standard Makes of Bicycles in Stock during this pledge, alii the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, Rev, Dr. John Hobart Egbert of Chatham, for New and Second-HandBicycles Bought, Sold merly pastor of the Springfield Meth and Exchanged odist Church and chaplain of the Pas saic Valley Chapter, offered prayer. Rev, William H. Evans, pastor of the 3 All Wheels Purchased Here Are Cared for Free of Charge—cleaned, 3 Springfield Methodist Church, read g oiled, etc., once a week 3 the. Scripture, and this was followed by .the singing of "My Country "Tis | THE SUMMIT CYCLE 00, | of ^hee." Rev, William Hoppaugh, ». J retired, former pastor of the Spring I Phone 192. W Established 1901 1 field Presbyterian Church, pronounced f I A, COLLETTA, PwpMetor § benediction, -— i— ie»»-^^p 3 452 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J., 1 Chinese Silk Trade. The American demand for silk In China has greatly Increased in the lust few years until at the present time about 25 per cent of the Chinese silk Is sent to the United States. This is the result of American enterprise more Out with than that of the Chinese. The Japa nese silks had been In favor for a long W1SSNER time with the manufacturers of this Old Ma Nature If you are looking for the cheapest instrument nude country, but It was well understood you «J11 not find it here; w© carry only those kinds that that the quality of the Chinese was we em safely guarantee—and be sure you will find these sdperior, but it was not adapted for the cheapest in the endl When you boy * piano at use in _ this country because of the "Just think of it, Bill. Wissner's you are making a lifelong Investment-—one manner in which it was woven. An One more perfect day, and that returns handsome dividends In genuine pleasuja American, manufacturer secured, a then—back to the mid, old without dis«ppointo©Bta. #•* moving picture reel showing the Japa grind—to restaurant food, USED PIANOS 175 W nese methods of manufacture, and as a tesult the*Chinamen were induced to city air, and that listless ehanse theirs to a system to conform 'h ,,--l-Iutte-to-get-up-.m- WISSNER WAREROOMS with the demands uf the occidental vJ customers, and the Industry has ac the-morning' feeling. Out PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS cordingly taken a great jump. • here in the woods I really live. The 903-905 Broad Strtet, Nmrk old blood fairly zips through my Tel. Mulberry 1161 Profitable Investment, veins. I eat like a horse and sleep ^Tliere was once a noble college man, like a rock." In time you are a confirmed victim says Harvey's Weekly, who was noted for the profusion with which he spent, ' 'Of course! In the wilderness you of the laxative habit and com a- wasted and lost money in everything are living as Ma Nature intended tion is chronic." , , ' lie did, and who kept up the practice for some years in business, after you should live. You eat the right "Well, what is the answer, then, he left his Alma Majter. He jdlsap- sort of food, really work your mus tor us slaves of the desk? " ^, TEDE^CO peared for a few years, and |hen cles, and get a proper amount of "Nujol. It will put you right as found again he was working oil a sleep. Before you came out to the Says farm. A friend asked how he was get a trivet, as it has done me. Nujol Spring Is on the way and the time is ripe to think of new clothes. ting on, and he replied with enthusi- wild; you were poisoned." works on an entirely new principle. He makes garments for men and women just like the best shops asm: ''Poisoned! What do you mean?" Instead of forcing the system, it in New York and at lower prices. "Splendidly! Top wave of pros- simply softens the food waste. This . Why not look him up at 439 Springfield Avenue and see what he pei'lty 1" "•Self-poisoned—-food waste stag is doing. "But, man, you don't mean that nating in your colon. It's a trouble helps the many tiny muscles in the You'll save carfare and economize besides. you're maklng^oney on this farm?" that afflicts most sedentary people. walls of the intestines, contracting 439 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. "Oh, no! I never expect to make, You see, mental workers like us and expanding in* their normal way, ''.-'. Tel. 196-J any money, But I'm losing it slower mf than.I ever did .before!" don't develop any abdominal muscles to squeeze the food' waste along so to speak of. That's bad. Then we that it passes naturally out of the K * No Tipping Hire. don't eat the sort of food Nature system." When 1 first arrived in Venice 1 no ticed large printed announcements in intended we should eat—and that's ''That sounds like common sense." my hotel and In the restaurants. "Vie- bad. So sluggish bowels soon begin "None better. Nujol prevents tate la Mancle," and on inquiry 1 to plague us and constipation is the found this meant "tips forbidden," that constipation because it helps Nature all oyer Venice tipping hai been abol result." maintain easy, thorough bowel evac ished, says a write? In the London ' 'How ajbout laxatives ?' * uation at regular intervals, which Dally Mail. "You know what happens when someone has called 'the healthiest The same rule applies more or .less habit in the^wwld*. It's absolutely In other Italian cities, but In.none, so you take those drugs. You get a ? far as I have seen, so completely and partial movement, or one so violent harmless andpleasant to take.' actually as in Venfce. The notices are "absolutely" forbidden, others "rigor- that your system is exhausted for a "Say, that must be great stuff. misly" or "severely" forbidden, or day or two after the first spasm. Write the name down on a piece of "prohibited;" others explain more fully The next dose has to be stronger, paper, and I'll buy a bottle or two A Up! ABOUT COAL QUALITY. that after August 1 tips are "abol LDNES8, ished." .* " because the bowels are weakened. when we get back. I want to keep to by no means a rare thing these clearness, purity and wholeaomeneM the ' mlar habits I've picked up* times; But it 18 a rarity with as, be- are some of the desirable qualities of Spelled Dad's Good Intention. out! >." oaase we take care to buy only the best OUB ICE. Army life at on** iim« appealed to 4 Igradatafeilos of Coai uuaUUea—hol avUlable. at stwfo wes kno anwy If you are paying out money lor lee, Nujol in sold by nil druggists in sealed bottles way,. A* tt is onr poUey to kee_n our you want the kind that yon can DM m chief secretary for Ireland, He has only. 1 •„• ing the Nujol trade mark. Wrltu Jour customer_ w*s coul would dno not •irort buyd frotfl mgfo u»s your drinking water* without tsar ol told how at sixteen years of age he the Niv-'l IiHbi»nitori*s« StBndard Gil©*. tan away from his Canadian hone to (New Jersey), aOB««vuiwiiv. New York, fcf them a* but tbm best Coal. MB danger: that* "ma I*e we can gtw booklet "Thirty Jet* of liunger". weight, and ak low.price M possible, iyon. Join the army. His father followed, and found bf» young hopeful doing i ssfiWW H€ MUFilY •salty duty with all the pride and JaontltNM of a tor a autdler. "The eld The Modern Method qf t^DwalmiaHYGIKNSICS was for giving *• * 4MB»^»W' #sr^^*^*«wap flg# %p^sisw## d^MH*V < WlWwP T- •-•-* =--p as Stt k\>li I'l 1JL1€ I>TOIiJIATH)>T. We give liurewlth a list of City Ot-, Jicials tefrfrhe- gunoral information of | the puLlio: Mayor—Oliver 13. Merrill. | Common Council—Counuilman-at- ' Large^Walter s. Topping, FIRST \V..\HU. John ];, Lu-ir, .);.!, 0:1 H Wiley and Robert J, Muj-pliy. FECUND WARD. Edward G. Pringle, Edward Maxson and Horl/iri-t c. Gilson. The Council Committees! Finance—Wiley, Tppping, Pringle, / Streets and Sewers — Topping, Pringle, Murphy. It's horse sense that a soft Law and Ordinance—Maxson, Prin- collar's easier on the neck. Water and Light—Lager, Wiley and :+rt< Gilson and Pringle. Our soft Shires" provide Fire and Police—Murphy, Maxson, comfort for "little necks" Wiley, Taxation—Gilson, Murphy and and "great necks" alike, gle. Topping, Pique, silk, linen, cheviot. Sedan Convenience Lager, Public- Utilities—Pringle, Maxson, Topping. Plenty men's suits at $50. Park and Public Market—Lager, Wiley and Gilson. and $60. •w at Low Cost —City ClfTk—Frederick 0. Kentz, 'Refftsiered Trademark, City Treasurer—Albert Leach. Special "Sheppliig 8erv!eP" City Solicitor—Corjii N. Williams, far dfderi by null, Overland Sedan Averages 27,6 Miles Per rf City Engineer—John C, Brlgham. ROGERS PBET COMPANY Gallon in Los Angeles-Yosemite Run Receiver of Taxes—Wm, Sohultz. Board of Assessors—Alfred M. Broadway Broadway Jones, James Q, Ovens, Clerk Norman at 18th St. "Four at 84th St. S, Garis, Convenient THE OVERLAND SEDAN is proving to owners . police Justice—Walter 0. Sampson. Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. Chief of Police—George W. Brown. at Warren at 4lit St, everywhere the advantages of closed-car summer mo Street Commissioner—William H, NEW YORK CITY Swain. toring, A permanent top keeps off sun and rami plate Building Inspector—Geo. G. Falken- glass windows shut out wind and dust, And now the burg, • Cily Physician—Dr. Walter A. 355 mile Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run shows Reiter, Overseer of the Poor—Dr. A, H. Mc remarkable fuel average of 27.6 miles per gallon—-a intosh, Do; Warden—John j. Cannon. striking endorsement of this Sedan's economy and the Board of Fire Chiefs—Albert S. STORAGE Brewster, chief; Hubert Long, first BATTERY riding qualities of Triplex Springs. ,'iHRistant- Wm, McCue, second as- •••'i stunt; Fred Robertson, third as- j. siHiant; J, J, Kentz, fourth assistant. Touring, $985; Roadster, $985, Coupe, $1535; Sedan, $ 1575 Board of Health—Burton L. Boye, \TRAOE MARK REGISTERED Prlcet f. e. b, Teledo, subject to chango without notice president; Dr. Cadwell B, Ke*eney, George V. Muchmore, Herbert J, Lyall. ar ]) J, Kerns. Health Officer—Br, H, P, Donrrlar, K, 31, (JOJLLO, *E?oard of Education—JarnO'* W. ,,,u m romwell, president; Robert Nixon, " ± U Hank Sin-i'i •'cf'-president; Miss Caroline Hinman, ""cretary; Miles S, Sehrwood, Na thaniel B, Day, Harry L, Marsh, HERE'S one way Superintendent of Schools—H, A, • * • i • • Sprague. you can be certain of 11 I I IB. Trustees Free Public "Library— • • • I President, Ernest Dressel North; battery newness, and of Secretary, Philip V. R, Van Wyek; Treasurer, Wm, Scofleld Day; Wal a battery that will put ter C. Heath, Mayor Oliver B, Merrill, Superintendent H, A, Sprague, Miss Pamela Lyall, an end to re-insulation Board of Excise Commissioners— President, Atwood L, DeOoster; worry. Just make sure treasurer, Leroy A. Glbby, David. D. Gilchrist. John J, the battery you buy is a Constables—Elmer Day, •ill Gannon, Charles Fisher, Bone Dry Willard with • • • • Freeholders—First Ward, S. R. • • • r Mullen; Second Ward, William I. Mc-- the Threaded Rubber Mane, Justice of the Peace—Carl E, Act- orman, trade mark on the box. -— * .-> w> Ethics and Epigram, "There's nothing holier In heaven than your own little job," and "The man who tills his little niche on earth in the very best way that it can be Summit Storage Battery Co rilled. Is as good as any angel in he'uven," are two sayings which sound 98-100 Summit Avenue like different versions of the same epi gram of Ifcev, Robert J, MncAlpine in Telephone 1184-W his address to the Klwnnls club. Whether Pastor Mac Alpine said both these things, or only one of them, he put a grand truth in a crisp form. Honest, efficient work Is not only a worldly utility but a high moral func tion.—Buffalo Times. ' Old Pennsylvania City. York. Pn,, iw a city ofitncient origin. Here was located the first settlement west of the Susqnehiinna river. From September 30, 1777, to June 27, 1778, shw was the nation's capital, for dur ing that time, the British then occupy ing Philadelphia, the continental "con gress met in her courthouse. The first money sent by the king of France to aid the cause of American independ ence was received by congress In this city. And here the first national Thanksgiving proclamation wna issued. Manser-® FOR Filbert Worth* Cultivating. A nut almost unknown In the United States Is the filbert, one of the most delicious of all nuts. It is cultivated HARDWARE and on a large scale for the market in the county of Kent, England. -A.larg er-variety is known as the "cob nut." 0USEFURN1SHINGS The filbert is as superior to the hazel nut—of which family it is a member— as the hazel nut is superior to the pea jj?d miles to the gallon of gasoline nut. Attempts to raise the filbert jon 431 SPRINGFIELD AVE PHONE CON. 42,500 miles to the set of tires a commercial scale in the United States have not so far met with sue* SsiiJiiffMjaMSJiiiJiMBiaiajaiiJiJiJiisi lajpraijafrs/PJlijii 50% slower yearly depreciation cess. , - . -\ * (National Averages) '" . *• "Scapa Flow." Those simple Hues contain the largest volume of In Scotch the word scapa means V/« Am "head" and flow means "sea." Scapa Y.W. flow is the portion of die sen in the interest yet written in automobile history. They southern part of the Orkney islands are Franklin owners* results, which extends from Pomona to the Pentland firth. It is fifteen miles long and about eight miles wide, and opens by Hoy sound in the northwest join Exchange They ere definite, They represent economy, and ing Pentland firth In the south near. the island of Swona, The term seapa samethiniJmoTe than economy—the highest qual may perhaps be traced to the Gaelic ity performance in Jthe fine car field. We will he sgapadh, to scatter, spread. GIFTS, NOVELTIES, BABY CLOTHES gluVi to show you the Franklin differences which Lower California Cattle. open Daily, 9 to 12 ^^^^ In addition to cattle, nmujf,excellent mules are raised in Lower California. i i r • »--*• « t '*"• Horses are mrely used. The faith ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE CO, ful burro is the prlncipa> means of I WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOP transportation. Except tor a few thou^ 299 MORRIS AVE. Tel 788 ELIZABETH, N. J. sand in La Prontera,- there are'no do mestic sheep in the country. In the Ready-to-Wear Merchandise southern part there are numerous flocks of goats. The largest cattle R. 6. HECHT ranch on the peninsula comprises al m most 1.00O.00O acres. * I Kt, 4ft •*•**••*• \- i '^^^^^^^^" '6r*^^^^l^w'"'*t **&*$>* -TTy» THE SUMMIT HERALDt, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. f 11 BALKED AT "WASTING LIQUOR" MOON AS ALLY OF FARMER •'HKlfLKHilltKY FINN." "» NOTICE! Action of Chief of Secret Service That Agriculturist Assarts He Courts His 31 ark Twain's Boy Hero U» Appear In Caused Retainer to Resign Sweetheart and Plants His Corn Fine I'K'turo Here. His Position. by Luna's Light. The Summit R.R. Station Huckleberry Finn lias reached the BOOTBLACK They full Hit? story of r.ruce Rie- A contributor to lluj New York Trib screen. Mark Twain's immortal boy Charles Siebert laslM, head of tlie; Unit(Kl States HOSTO! une, living in tlie .country, Is alarmed hero 1H tho leading figure in an ela 406 Springfield Avenue Summit, N, J. borate motion picture version of his Cleans, Shines and Polishes service, ;uxl one of his retainers. lest (lie scientists blow up the moon. Telephone 1081—1082 In tin; old days—before the Into un He very properly says that the city adventures, which will be shown at ladies* and Gentlemen's pleasantness—the retainer might have man doesn't appreciate the moon; in the Lyric Theatre for three days, been described as n scholarly sipper. fact, he seldom sees it. Hut out in tho commencing Monday, next. The Old Reliable Grocer Shoes He know tho brands, origin, luibiial country the moon serves a real pur The cinema "Huckleberry Finn'1 is and heading of every first-nite whisky. pose, and it ought to be protected from declared to follow the text of the orig FOR 10 CENTS When he drank he acted like one of onslaughts from the rockets of the sci inal faithfully, taking up the story the old bramdy topers, who have been entists. The contributor's letter is so when Huek and Tom Sawyer discover Best Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed statutorily obliterated. delightful, and as it contains as much the robbers' treasure in the cave and Shoe Laces for Sale He would eye and sniff and roll the wisdom as many other letters wo road following the adventures of Huek old stuff armmd In his month before we quote at length: through the efforts of Widow Douglas to reform him to his abduction by his Best Prices JOHN YANNOTA tho clamorous throat muscles pulled "Nobody knows what the moon is no-account father and subsequent en It down. He revered whisky. Ili.s sole made of. Maybe it's made out of some counters with the broken-down actors, At Your Service in the reading was whisky reading. Lie was kind of mineral that will explode when the "Duke" and the "King." As far as not a drunkard at all, you will under this flash powder goes oIf on It, And let possible, the inimitable flavor of Best Service Station stand—merely an enthusiastic connois me tell you, Mr, Editor, that wouldn't Mark Twain has been retained and it seur of liqupr. be a very funny thing for anybody to is said to be a production of which Bielaskl had a room full of whiskies the great humorist, were he living, have the moon blow up. would surely approve. at his Washington headquarters, . No "Folks inutile city don't know any one got Into that room, either. Every The role of Hack Finn is in the ROBERT. J« MURPHY thing about the moon, whether it is capable hands of Lewis Sargent, a boy time there was a raid the stuff was anything or whether it ain't, and they actor of unusual talent, Gordon Grif placed under lock and key until Bie don't care. But we folks that live in fith plays Tom Sawyer and the other George V. Muchmore laskl personally siiperinten'ded Its de the country use the moon a great deal. performers in the large cast are said REAL ESTATE struction. I courted my wife by moonlight, and to be thoroughly competent. William The connoisseur of booze used to my oldest boy is doing the same thing I), Taylor, who also directed the two AND previous Mark Twain pictures, "Tom mourn this waste with tears in Jus with his girl. Pre planted my corn in COAL, LUMBER AND MASON'S eyes. Me said it was a srlrno, no less, Sawyer" and "Huek and Tom," han FIRE INSURANCE the full of the moon for forty years and dled the screening. This Is a Para Ho said be is now convinced that this never had a poor crop. Besides, we use country is bnrbarmi*, and that in Its mount. Artcraft picture that no ad MATERIALS LIABILITY the moon in lots of other ways. I can't mirer of the works of Samuel Clemens heart it /earns to wear beads on its hardly think what life would be here can afford to miss, legs and feathers in its hair. He was in the country without the moon," orating In this strain one bitterly cold 115 Park Ave., Summit, N. J,, Telephone 525 19 Union Place, Summit, N. j. day during the) big blizzard when he Aye, aye, sir, we are for you—espe "liobin Hood,'' by Aborn Opera Co., saw Bielaskl come out of his office, cially since you seem to know how to at Olympic Parle, Telephone 356-J Bielaski had a couple of quarts of a court, It has been a marvel to us for years how a city boy manages to fall Monday night at the Olympic Park celebrated brand under his arm. Opera House will be reminiscent of He stopped talking. Little flecks of in love with a girl when the light came from an electric bulb Instead of from former seasons of the Aborn Opera h COLD BUSINESS foam appeared in the corners of his Co., ushering in the new season to the mouth. He began to dream of Tennes the friendly moon.—Columbus DIs^ tune of "Robin Hood," the great Amer PROPOSITION see meads and Kentucky pastures. His patch. ican comic opera, by Reginald de Rav eyes softened and his cheelf took on a en and Harry B, Smith, which will be One Man Is Crew. the offering for the seven nights o£ Of course you are going to take out younger flush. Recent naval tests have disclosed We Offer For Sale Then Bielaski poured the liquor in the opening week, with matinees on FIRE INSURANCE some day. Thp the remarkable characteristics of a Saturday and Sunday. This ever-wel graveyard is full of men who "are go the radiator of his automobile, and new form of miniature torpedo boat, come favorite was chosen as the in ing to," Remember delays are dang the enthusiast violently resigned from so low in the water that It has almost itial bill by the Olympic Park patrons erous. Take out a policy with UB, W* the federal service".—Herbert Corey, in the Invisibility of a submarine, ac themselves, for it. received the highest NEW HOUSES will treat you right. Kansas City litax. cording to a recent announcement in number of votes of all the selections listed in the recent balloting con Popular Mechanics Magazine, ac SUSMSJaMl companied by several interesting il ducted by the Olympic Park manage BLAME MEXICAN "HOT STUFF" ment. HICKS BROS. lustrations of the curious craft. It is The second, third and fourth weeks Opposite Station, Summit, N. operated by one man. It Is but 40 feet J Pepper and Fiery Liquors May Have of the Aborn Opera Co. season at long, and weighs 8,500 pounds with its RESIDENCE PLOTS Telephone Gall 5-J Something to Do With the Olympic Park are scheduled for other single torpedo. The entire forward Real Estate and Insurance Troubles Down There. selections which stood high in the half of the boat is the torpedo cham popular vote, including "The Firefly," fiMJUUSJUS ber, and that part of the hull is U- Pepper Is the source of Mexican "Sweethearts" and "Oh, Boy," to be FURNITURE shaped to conform to the big projec presented for a week each In the order revolutions, according to many people. tile, while the deck above is hinged named. Others that evidently stand stery and Cabinet Work' Hot tnmales,'chill con carne, which along one side to permit the torpedo high in public esteem, and which will means pepper with meat; chill rel- BUSINESS PROPERTY of the Better Kind to be hoisted in. To discharge it, the follow in clue course, are "Naughty lenas, chill con queso, or pepper with whole rounded bow plate is lifted up Marietta," "Ruddigore," "The Spring SHADES cheese; all the other hot dishes that Maid," "The Mikado," "The Red Mill," 5JSMSJIMII like a gate, flooding the chamber and DBAPEBIES delight the Mexican palate, are sup "The Girl of My Dreams" and "The Li permitting the torpedo to go forth on Mattresses Made to Order and posed to Incite these fiery Latin-Indian lac Domino." the power of its own propeller. Remade folic to actions that people of more JAMES LONG'S SONS sober mien would not contemplate. Summit Home Land Co. But the border citizens of this coun Catch a Freak Fish. RELY TOO MUCH ON MACHINES 420 SPRINGFIELD AV., Summit. N. J, try .place the greater blame on the A freak fish, II feet long and weigh liquid refreshments indulged In by ing 500 pounds, was brought to port by Writer Laments the Lack of Personal 15 Beechwood Road, Summit, N,J, our neighbors to the south. Aguar Capt, Steve Massa of the smack Ardlta, Responsibility Discernible Among diente, tequila, mescal, drinks that reports a San Diego (Oal.) correspond the World's Work©»»' MELVILLE M. rouse stormy passions in the Latin ent. The fish was caught In a sea bass and paralyze the senses of the Anglo- net oft Point Loma at a depth of 80 Writing in the Scientific Mont&iy on jiaxon, are consumed in great quanti feet. The fish had a mouth two feet in the value of handicraft in the re-edu POULTRY, SAME AND ties. diameter, no teeth, purple eyes, a short, cation of wounded soldiers, Capt, Tequila, father of comets, sea ser blunt nose, with a sharp horn com Frank A. Waugh of the sanitary corps, pents, misshapen giants, juggernauts posed of solid bone and a skin like a TJ. S. A,, says: and a thousand other monsters, is a rhinoceros. A. L. Manahan of the state "It Is a great defect of modern so white liquid brewed from "bear fish and game commission and Capt. ciety that It depends too much on ma grass," a desert growing plant with W. G.^Crandall of the California Bio chinery. Everything we touch is ma "ALWAYS THE BEST" clusters of thick, hard and watery logical institute at La Jolla were un chine-made. The common laborer in JHIS FURNITURE daggerlike leaves with needle points. able to identify the piscatorial freak, particular hardly ever sees or touches STORE PRESENTS Mescal, a brew of cactus leaves, is its photographs were taken of the fish and anything but machine-made objects. 381 Springfield Avenue companion drink, and* mixed, the very were sent to the University of Cali He begins life in a machine-made go- You WITH ACHANCf smell will put even a prohibition en fornia in an effort to trace Its ancestry. cart, eats canned food from a machine- forcement agent In a state of coma. made table with a stauiped-steel knife, ECONOMIZE PIANOS AND Measuring Colors. fork and spoon, dies in the hospital An English scientist has, according In a machine-made bed, is buried with PLAYER PIANOS Canada's Water Power. It has been estimated by engineers to Popular Mechanics Magazine, a machine-made coffin and marked Tuning, Regulating and Repair that the available water power In worked out a method of taking exact with a machine-made tombstone. When such a man once makes with his own ing, Jf always pays you to Canada, both developed and undevel measurement of color. Black, white oped, is capable of generating 18,832,. and gray are photometrically com hands a good basket or leather pocket- have your piano or player-piano 000 horsepower, of which 7,398,100 pared with standard white, and their book he begins to realize the value This furniture store is presenting every woman 5 properly taken care of. horsepower are available in populated composition expressed In percentage of honest craftnianship—the place of in town with an opportunity to purchase furniture § areas. of black or white, A color, such as personal responsibility in the day's for less money than she would expect to pay for it. S red, is compured with a white surface labor. This Is a most fundamental W. H. KESSLER The utilization of this water pow If.you really want to economize in the managing of 1 er Is rapidly increasing. During last In a pure red light. If the red ap element in human psychology now WttOPASt NEW JEBSElf year the installation of plants was pears darker, it is matched with a largely lost In a mechanical world your home you should heed our present offerings. S TEL. WHIPPANY 52-J completed with a total of 84,400 horse gray surface under a reel light, the where objects are made by machines, power. Developments now under con percentage of black then being the not by men. The men only feed the struction will produce 870,000 horse same in both. Assigning the number machines and are themselves con 25 to red, such a composition as cin- trolled by another social machine WM.H.CRAIG8C0. power; and projects contemplated for the near future will add 750,000 horse nnbar would be signified by the fig called a labor union," power. The waterpowers in Canada ures 25 .04 18, meaning red with 4 per MAPLE ST. HOUSEHOLD* already developed have a capacity of cent of white and 18 per cent of black. PERMANENT "NO MAN'S LAND" tOMF 2,400,000 J'irsepower, The "white PHONE 1036 W/I N YOUR coal," that for ages had been running FURNITURE Sites of Probably One Hundred Vil- FAMILY, to waste, is now being made to turn CIRCLE^ 8CUtlNO the wheels of industry and to light lages|in France Too Dangerous FURS STORING Canada's streets and dwellings. to Use Again. GEO.B.ILSLEY Real Estate Fifteen villages in the Aisne. dis _S-7 MAJLSCY ST. NEWARK The Noisy Quest. trict, destroyed by war, will never be * Oi»P. W. PARK «T FORMERLY WITH W.tl U R.BUBNETT William Jennings Bryan said at his rebuilt. There are 17 towns In the brother's Rouse in Lincoln: Marne district which will be aban "It Is splendid to see the good order Insurance doned, and probably 100 In all of that now prevails at political ban France. For many years, at least, the AUTO MOVIES quets. There was considerable drunk soil on which the villages stood will enness at these banquets in the past. and Loans. not even be filled. It will become a BY L. H. RHOADS "At a political banquet one evening permanent No Man's land. the chairman said to a rather noisy According to. government advices, guest: the sites of these villages are too dan JiM WHER " 'Excuse me, sir, but may I ask gerous to be used again. In order to # THIS ARROW your namel* r C. HOLMES AGENCY avoid loss of life the government has AH AUTO MB " 'Morgan's me—hie—name,* the purchased the laud on which the vil BEHIND MV guest Inswered. 29 MAPLE STREET, lages stood and will keep possession SHOP THIV " T apean your full name,' said the of it until it can be made safe. VUlU-CiiVE EARiSPOMTiN& chairman, Opposite Union Place, These sites are the ones often fought "TUB goest hiccoughed again. over, on which. the ground has been IMGrHT AT THE "' It's just the same,* he said, full SUMMIT, N. J, turned over and over again, burying or sober.*" explosives of all kinds to unknown R1QHT5HOP depths. There Is no trace of buildings left In the 15 Tillages, so the refugees BILL «© The Way It Works Out, faced more than the usual, hardships. The Agent—Have yon seen the new Established 1880 They returned, however, and lived in hy thm rity iwnnptlt the worst makeshift eavea and duf- IM'S right about the mwttftr. The atroMLjof auto. It M*k«* No Notae It forbids rent profiteering under pen onts. opinion in this town points directly at us. We Ml* both tUaxit ftftd unitary- No < alty of a hondred-^oUar fine. The Owner—Yet*. I saw It. Raise Only signs maintained by the gov are the repairmen who charge for the exact Oldest Real Estate and ernment will mark the sites of the vil J the rant a hundred Mian on each amount of time we spend on a commission and the lages, waning people of the larking material employed. apartment, to pay the flnee. Insurance Agency in dangers.—Stars and Stripes. Surtmit. : : : The L. H. Rhoads Auto Repair Shop mmm^mamum / SmmmiL New Jersey \ 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. J. J. BUKLING BUYS FARM, Sam Small Coining to Summit. past, tiled last Sunday at his home, 10 Aubrey street, after a long Illness, The Anti-Saloon League of New The funeral was held on Tuesday, 'Includes Mill, Mine, Water Eights, Jersey Is fortunate in having secured Rev, It, S, Brank, officiating. The in Ete», Near Meitdhaiii. the services of Rev, Sam W. Small, terment was in Fairmount Cemetery. Ph.D., of Georgia, during the month He is survived by his wife and one An Interesting purchase was made of June lor a series of addresses upon this week by John J, Burling of Sum the topic, "A Call to Patriotism," WH<» I •• mit of a fawn of about fifty-one acres, Mr. Small will speak in Summit at known as the Connett Grist Mill prop the Methodist Episcopal Church on erty at Brookside, between Morristown Wednesday, June 30th, at 8,00 p. m. and Mendham, The property came to Who is Sam Small? A Southern Sale and Rental M. M, Connett, the late owner, through Democrat, lawyer, politician, editor, his father, who purchased it in 1868." ubscribe Now and, later, a eo-laboror with the noted The sale Includes the old grist mill, evangelist, Sam Jones, in conducting of Real Estate the homestead near at hand, a pond by their famous and successful religious the homestead, a larger pond a half The estate of the late Mrs. Russell meetings. Hinman hns sold their residence at mile away from the, mill, the water Dr. Small is a graduate of Henry flowing to the mill through a race for 189 Sumni'r. avenue io Mr, John L, ¥%i One ofJthe Few Choice Remaining Easy House-keeiJing i and Emory College of Virginia, and Diiryee of Norwood avenue, a nephew a quarter of a mile running along the served by appointment of President highway; and the Connett mine. of the Misses Duryes of Summit ave x s* Hayes as Secretary of the American nue, Mr, Duryee takes possession An exception is the right of way of Commission at Paris In 1878, and as mrtments in the old Rockaway Valley Railroad, July 1st, a delegate from this country to the Robert J, Murphy reports the fol later the New Jersey & Pennsylvania International Literary Congress of Railroad, and the land is sold subject lowing sales and rentals: that year. Mr. H, Sherwood Young of Eliza to the right of the owners of the He is a trained journalist editor for ancient woolen mill in the village to beth has purchased from the Risk Es years of some of the South's leading tate a plot of laud loo x 250, front run a race or flume over a strip of newspapers notably the Atlanta Con land. ing on Essex Road, on which he in stitution. He has served in many not tends building a residence in the near Mr. Burling by the "purchase secures able national conventions of polities', control of most of the water rights of future, commercial and reformatory charac Charles Rohe of New York City has that section, and a considerable water ter. While in the United States Army power If he desires to use It. rented the premises owned by E. P. The Co-Operatively Owned Apartment Building to be erected at In Cuba In 1899, he was Military Sup Hicks. No, 159 Boulevard, for the sum The grist mill Is an old landmark, ervisor of Public Instruction, engaged and the Connett Mine dates back many mer months. in the reorganization of the public Henry Steneck has rented the Frank years. It has not been operated to schools of that Island, the N.W. Corner of SUMMIT and EUCLID Avenues any extent for forty yeary and then Finney house at No. 75 Woodland ave the difficulty was the distance from Mrs, Mary E, TUlotsun. nue for the summer, any other means of transportation W. F. Youngs of Newark has rented than by horses and wagons. Mrs. Mary E. Tillotson, mother of the C. W. Collins house at No, 4G About twenty years ago attempt Mrs. John M, Mullln, of 5 William Shadyside avenue for the summer. was made to reopen the mine with the street, died at her daughter's home Mr, Youngs has purchased a house on railroad within easy distance but the early Tuesday morning, in her 73rt| Waldron avenue, but does not take work was soon abandoned. year. The funeral service will m possession until Fall, For PROSPECTUS and complete information apply to i held this evening at 8 o'clock at her Mr J. Win, Cromwell, Jr., has rent late home, with Rev, S, B, Hlley, of ed his property on Springlleld ave Death of Former Summit Druggist. ficiating. The interment will he on nue for the summer to Frederick D. George S. Campbell, who for several Saturday morning in Cedar Grove, Finlay, of New York. Mr, and Mrs, years conducted the drug store In L. I. ' Cromwell and fairiiJy will leave soon Summit at the corner of Maple street Mrs, Tillotson had been a resident for Weekapaug, R. I, and Springfield avenue, died on Wed of Summit for the past nine years. The 13. C, Holmes agency has sold nesday at his home In Millburn, where She had suffered from bronchial for the Hobart Development Co, lot EUGENE JOBS-H. F. BECK CO, he has conducted a drug store for trouble for some time and last Sat No. 7 on De Bary place, to Frank A. forty years. His funeral will be held urday a paralytic stroke came and Nelson, wht) will build another house from his late residence on Saturday at was the immediate cause of her on this street. This leaves only one REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3 p. m. Mr. Campbell Is survived by death. She Is survived by her daugh lot unsold on Be Bary place. his /wife, twoi children, Miss Elsie ter, Mrs, Mullin, and one son, Wesley Recent transfers of Summit prop Campbell, a high school teacher at Tillotson, of Long Island. erty recorded in Elizabeth include the Offices in South Wing of Lackawanna R, R, Station, Summit, N, j. Morristown, and S. Parker Campbell, ! following: of Jersey City. Mr. Campbell served Joliii A. MeLeod. Win. Fitzpatrick lot 50x170 on Mor one. term in the State Assembly from John A. MeLeod, a mason contrac ris avenue to Amilio Bontempo; Phone Summit 1022. Essex County. tor in this vicinity for fifteen years Susan Brennau to John prestler house and lot, Morris avenue; Joseph Kelley to Frank Formichella, lot ii 11 III umiiii iimniiiii III ii ii 11 mm 11 III III 111 ii 111 ii n 111111 1111 • m i n i n i m 185x300i n i mi , Morris avenue, also plot 213x269 on proposed streets; John Prestler to Mary B, Parkin, house and lot, Hughes placej Emma S, Wright, A, L, Williams house and lot, Hughes place; Hilda E, Nelson to J. MANTEL & SONS Fred A, Tapperson, house and lot, Pearl street; Summit Home Land Co, OPERATORS—Experienced on infants' white 1'OR SAEK—Motorcycle; (Cleveland j condi dresses; steady work- highest wages and tion good as new. Price $150,00. Calvert to Selma W DEPARTMENT OF STATE DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT TITLE TARGET TITLE OF RECORDS: .JUmtrt't n AkeuiSpa f)e.\r FIRST HPnoRn- ^CpT. * Dl^ I 9/F ST RECORD: ^JlA/OC- Qf) x H £& LA f ED FOR (use name of flganfiy)- ~^>Um^t, L -~Tu hi i €: £ f tra fi/ REDUCTION RATIO: o£2 X" FILM TYPE: 18mm ,35mm k TYPE CAMERA: MAD C^ CAMERA NUMBER: -X ROLL# AS 1.0 win m 2,2 II 11— 11.25 U4I11 £ MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TIST CHART NATIONAL BUHIALf OF STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL lOIOi (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) CAMERA OPERATOR'S CERTIFICATE DATE FILMEEtD / Q' f?~ 2 5 REEL NUMBER / O THESE RECORDS WERE FILMED FOR (name of agency): CORDS Tin F ^LM/nrL H^Lofep/s (AJ^^os^pe^ s) NUMBER OF IMAGES ^72- INDEXING DATA BEGIWSWITH^ ^_ tf /t)/? ENDS WITH ', ^ -^ L&e^ 2o} I^DD MISSING DOCUMENTS CAMERA NUMBER 1 The above records were microfilmed by the (name of agency) .j)ii/> Oj /4rC J\,seS Ant/ ff I hereby certify that the mlcrophotographs appearing In this reel of film are true and accurate copies of the original documents described above. ignature of Camera Operator BACKGROUND DENSITY TARGET