•~.t: 16,000 People Read th» opening with a salm $Afb e Published Every Tuesday - "Justice to ails Bf the 112th Fit-id Ar 1 Now Jersey Nation^ _L and Friday Noon. malice toward none. * rnof Moore was in. : ana there was SIR-;. and SUMMIT RECORD abined chorus as well FORTY'-THIRD YEAR. NO. 78 SUMMIT, N,JW FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1932 $3.50 PER YEAR lows In Summit - •."••'••• : \' • • • Three in Holehouse, chair- TWO COPS,FIND TWO COPS! smorlal committee of Concert Series Coddington Talks Lacking Money to Pay Fines Judge Williams Many Summit Girls "AreiitWeiirat brothers, is ami "Somebody's breaking into Day tarations for tin- Apparently Ends the Ash wood Pharmacy," the is to be held the excited voice of - a woman to the Old Guard Will Revoke Licenses-Traffic Court Cases Kent Place Seniors Hogs, it appears, were apparent- The Playhouse June, in the even, , shrilled over the telephone in ly offered a day In which to get all u the biting they- cared to do out of >yterlan Church at I Subscriptkig Concert s police headquarters Wednesday Justice Hobert B. Williams an- chanic. was arraigned for n 42-mlle Describes the Work of nounced last night In Traffic Court nu .hour, speeding charge preferred Twenty Will Graduate their systems. What is more, they Clever Super«Cast Pre- ie urges all t),S(i jf- .' night. e! Fails ^Receive Re- The sergeant In charge.,, hop- Growing and Creating that hereafter defendants lacking by Officer Van Tionk, lie received With Record Class Mon- apparently chose Wednesday, June ing to nip the probable bur- the amount of their fine will have a-suspended sentence when ho ox- 1st. as best suited for the idea senting Witty, Play This quired Support for Next glary in the bud, hastily sent New iR#f $is.-— Many their licenses suspended the num- Plained that he was testing a car day at Outdoor Service Since at In- t three ^bpiHodes of Week—Very Attractive Officers Newton Palmer and ber of days to correspond with.the tuat '»l« » tendency to'shimmy at dogs attacking persons wore re- Season Blooms Exhibited 40 Dennis Ford down Ashwood number of dollars fine imposed. miles per hour. on Campus ported to police' that day. Setting avenue to the drug store. They For instance, a speeder fined $10 Former Speeder Cnrmello Montlsaiio, fc3-Franklin' Meet Next Tuesday Night crept cautiously to the rear of Naval Reserve Next Topic but without funds will be deprived j James -Perilla, New Providence, Two Girls From Canada Handled the building and found—two of his permit to drive for ten days, j-paid $5 ou a reckless driving The Subscription Concerts which other officers, Nicholas Graaso By DAI* FAR It , Several speeders were arraigned''charge. Ho admitted he"' might Twenty of 'the . fifty-three girls calf by a dog allegedly ovned by and Henry McTernan, trying to If 3on don't know what'--we all have provided us with fine music On Tuesday morning L.B. Cod- last night, together with analleged rhavo been guilty of some vehicular who will bo graduated from Kent Robert'llnyes of Glenwood place. for almost a quarter of a century close a back door that had in- reckless driver and a hit-and-run [misdemeanor but didn't'fee-!''him- Earlier in the day, Hone Mur- aro, go to tlie Playhouse' this week advertently been left open. dington talked to the Old Guard on Place School Monday afternoon are ray, .40, of South street/ re find out. 'Even if you are wise have come to an end. The Sub- the making of new roses. This we offender. .The latter was John
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by the Union County Park Commis- 3>ersoBS from sion Sunday afternoon, June 5th at nterested in Pfcto \^M^ ! Montnouth, where men dropped Echo Lake Purfc Mountainside and from exhaustion in tho terrific Westfleld. The subject of obser- Game for Bonnie ©ranges, -snort AUTO TRAILS heat! vation and discussion will be "Wild Smarm.WmxSiM, Plain- "On the road to victory ;• retreat- /•If Lead Nature Walk Plants." • International polo stars. Mng from scenes of disaster and de- Professor Chrysler will meet the Ing some of the British add Ameri- j AND "feat, New Jersey's roads resounded i Professor M. A. Chrysler pt the group at the pavilion in the park can polo players^civilian and army j to the tread of marching men—' Department of Botany, Rutgers at 2.30 then walk through the polo players, will be included ia the '"• Colonial, British and Hessian, and University will lead the .final na- woods and along the lake where line-up of the "All Stars" "vs. "The i MOTOR TALES supremA among .them all there ture walk which will be sponsored numerous kinds of wild plants are Free Booters" in the polo gamu ' rides GeVrjse Washington, the ^reat growing. Some plants classed as which opens the new iield at the.] General, leading., his men to vic- weeds, others called wild flowers 102nd Cavalry (Essex Troop) at ] I'pon the reverse sido of the tory, leading the struggling colo- and marsh plants will ho observed Westfield at 3 o'clock Saturday af- mith lie bieen-' ne.w;-i!t32 maps of tho State of New nies hearer to the goal of independ- by the nature lovers. The leader ternoon, Juno 11th, which will be urrahscments J Jt-ra-y issued by the State High- ence and a national existence. will discuss the growth of plants, played Jor tho benefit o£. the Bim- are ha for a monster' • "The march of progress has dic- in which he will include variations r way Department there is.-a lot of tated that changes Bhall have been nip i Brae Farm for Boys, at Mil- par:iii« iu:.'-i:wuj JII Elizubeth on useful highway information, In- In place of growth, and. desirable i jj made in the highways. The hills ngton the iu'l -u'. 'Uciiiifsduy, Juno cluding • the following colorful his- conditions for plant life, Professor Qne '0( tha; ajiuiversay of have been brought low and the Chrysler, will also tell about meth- outstanding social tory of Jersey highways from the crooked ways made straight. Thus ie of ods of plant "reproduction, why event* of the early summer season Hl'v'ery. nuijfiit:. urmile and paro- '• > " Governor A.; HarryMoore: it.is not always possible for the moat plants are necessary to the will take place whim-the "The Dutch in their search for patriotic pilgc-hn to follow the ex- i of persons attend this huge siiiiiiMll ail xhut; city will bo tion survival of other forms of life. ceDreattatsaitl;: ail amlltany, patriotic. niet.als, the Swedes, the English act "route of Washington's little This will be tho last the beaut if i band. Yet so much of tho historic the Westfield Arm- business; aajfl m .'.'nil (dulis aiid HO-e'xplored_the forested wilderness of planned by the Park wiiii .jiiT.itcd- to .parade, Nova Ciiosarut.', or New Jersey, and past for the spring an to witness the polo match that been schedule of walks will be ,..,... been sponsored by social lead- in their, wake canie the settlers. through a modem network of the 'ers inxevery city and community in vrilfbe-'ih:-Bnii:v ; 1 Followinlm ! g the, contour.df the land, nounccd in October. •'•'• ers in^very city and community m xX .niIjnJlHtanmiitttrr ..jV .Lht, Sf(t;i(!ties will f "" ,' iinest highways, that in this bi- northern New Jersey wtth wlucli - _ nil of the ". ,old Indialtt?\ n trails, the pioneers mar iuimimm Sw) 1 1 1 ollt thc centennial year of Washington, all there will be a colorful maneuver, I(.(:al; muanrfiKinni* and .business; '' " their fi^gt roads. As set-may find a new and glorious in- DATES TO REMEMBER of a composite troop of the. lOind,.:..^^ wiJ3i ham. ,SimtB, mft there th>iucnts spsprungi , up,"commerce and spiration in a visit to these spots Pnvnlrw in full iliuin .,«!»»,««• nhn ! to this paper. ' -V- . Cavalry in full dress uniform, who ; will w111 u 15« maniv ifrislorical tableau; social intercourse necessitated new associated with the life of .Unr Wed., June 1—Silver RebekaitteueKanh j "•"• 8*>° throug»«uu«hu differenurn-cremt . lormaforma-- 'gn,1& tions wiiisc icaiinnial and Kevolu- 4ii::hways between villages. Father of Our Country and the fate Lodge buffet luncheon and bridge; | - *« closed and extended order, | r t 0n:iri •mwK. . ' . '>'• "With the' settlement of New of u new nation. . luncheon 12 to 1.30. | after the game. The twenty-five "Aiid as we ride along tlio ' TJiurs., June 2—Progressive As-1 piece mounted band of the 102nd: amu :ni-fl jmzes will h?! ]•„,,,.uid> A,aryland autl Virginia", smooth, broad highways, comfort- sociation, Roosevelt School, 8.15 i Cavalry will also lend color and • jjjt. ably warm in winter in.our closed o;cloek. ,. ,• 'spirit to the occasion, when -they: mutcinE m •CK • rAni.sttnhiin) and Philadelphia, the cars, enabled in summer to" ride Myrtle Allen Receiving Her ul1 iliariov . » v Del- Sordo Wuve. Frl., June 3—Annual card pafty, i parado also;' in * uniform and:, jtnotlran: Wtturi' 3B one^.whicli '' 'central strip of Jersey be- safely at a speed which permits us Summit Home forr Children/HoteChild l j take partInlhe ovoning parade and-win tCfef axnpfittl to specta-f came •{!•• greatly, traveled section. to capture the cooling breezes, let Beecliwood----,- 8.1•5 o'clock. • I treat ceremonies, which will.. In-1] tons;. re , in: Wianvgh a)£fijotiationgiationss be-! '"Stage coach .roads between the us not forget to be grateful. Grate- Famous Stars Enjoy Tues.T ,J June 7—Women's Alliance clutle the lowering of the flag on.; ai^vr ful for our progress and civiliza- Community Church all-day mooting, the field, which designates tha at-, aC ffihe giEraflc 'Chairmacommittene Cal-|*Iudsoiand" east anv dan thde ' Delawarthe Haritae onn thohe westhet tion which has made it possible to Del Sordo Waves b6x luncheon, home of Mrs. Van ficlal end of the soldier's day. ir iff tfli-t- Emnrgency Relief j flid much ,to develop towns along visit such scenes in comfort and Among the famous stage a,nd Wyck, Butler, N. J. Under the-dlreotioa ot'Mrs. Edjco lie erected these routes. _.-.' convenience; immeasurably grate- . Moa, June IS'—Monthly meeting ward C. Feigei^span, following the ;a t screen stars enjoying smart per- \ruihm mlouc. the line of "Thus, when the ''^Royolution ful to Washington and to the men , manent waves _by the original Board of Directors Summit Y. M.ceremonies on the field, there will; ; -aaifi im&s «olh- at a very enme, the roads of Jersey (even C. A., at iS p. m. ;"-••- y ,; y ( who along these .roads suffered Harry Del Sordb, famous prize- ..a. tea danco In Uio grilg l room o£ ii n^iij^n fiir,u:t£. TTliTTlie e amouuamouut t soso! !the thenn aa quit quite e comprehensivcomprehensive esys sys-- heat and cold and weariness and winner and coiffure stylist, are Wed., June IS^Silver Rebekall the armory, under the auspices p£i-r^riza»ii frffl] tte tturaefl wer to theiteni) >vere used by the conflicting death, that our nation might be Agnes Ayres, Alice, White, nnd Lodge card party, 2 o'clock.. Troop K, of the 102nd Cavalry. I EEzalieta StitHx Hllr CLi I tyour Heller. Col-fannies of Britain and the Colonies, born." .-„•'.•., Myrtle Allen. MISB Allen, who Sat., June 18—Watchurig Riding During the gamg e Junior Leagugue iiKfie' KfieD", &-^^ ,{r,{rn«mii itihcTJSc off thisthis,. and | -"And what stirring scones these and Driving Club horse show, rls will sell beverages sand D n is now appearing at Loew's State, girls will sell beverages, sand-: DIan» to lutwc ;ufc- itlmnflance of j old roads witnessed! Picture the Improved Newark, and N. T. G.'si Holly- Sun., June 19 —Baccalaureate wichea, ice cream, pies, etc. seats- roads on that wintry inarch to wood QUib, New- York, says; sermon to High School seniors, Playing for the "AH Star3"- w.ilt Trenton, where bleeding feet crim- There has been.a great improve- Q VQcation "Without.doubt,* Mr. Del Sordo Baptist Church, 4 o'clock. be one of the most brilliant line- soned the new fallen snow! Let ment in the Congressional Record. is tho most accomplished coiffure Tliurs., June 23—H'igh' School , ups that has ever been asaembled. list ci Giy Gffirials fancy lake us to the roads round The maUiiig wr.a-pper-is-of~a—much' stylist who has ever waved my commencement, High School, 8.15. "»' northern New Jersey, and the nicer quality of paper.^-Nashvillc ay of pleasure or i lm Banner. r ousandworries. hair. Other exports told me my Fit. June 24—All Summit public \[ .«!> pftbe "Free Booters" is forPWHfolfifoniiation Hamilton; Commissioners Holmes When you dress your/feel relief from heavier wintei lmlr would not take a wave."' schools closel . equally as brilliant. and White. V ..Wed,, June 2!)—Silver Rebekah For the "All Stars" will bo James! We 3&N£ ttinriwiih JI JiEt of City It in a pair of the new sport : shoes. And Friendly Five ^ on our Tans, mo* Arrange for your wave now, at Lodge, all day picnic at shore. C. Brady, at one; Iva Balding, at: | Trustees Free Public Library— Sir lDlorma"! President, Ernest Dressel North; It might be easier to keep tho styles of Friendly / Five ) sport shoes are stylishly cor- because they ha the new, irresistable pijice of two': both of whom are well known j- o£ tih wolf from the door if, we only! in polo circles, Mr. Balding being' Treasurer, Win. Seofleld Day; Miss could keep the bear from the mar- Shoes It is just like giving -• red. they harmonize with rough years of Berkeley Heights particularly prominent at Rumson,i 1 IT. Snook. Mario Ubby, Mayor Edward T. ket.—Judge. iow to make it so. the famous veteran of British and) Snook, Superintendent John B. your feet a vacation. your lighter weight clothing A school and art exhibit and American llelds, at number 3, will i CoumiiUnusiKiil-uriTgc^— G. Harry Dougall, Miss Helen Mahio, Phile- Hesulnr parents''night will be observed this , be Harry. East.....,. and anothe.._r. »vet-. _.; tus H. Holt. in both color and p you on Moving Ten-Dollar Wave. evening in Columbia School under -eran of tremendous popularity and City Planning Board—Oliver B. The change Io texture. See these Frederic's th"-"•e' supervisio' ' n of- -Principa •— l Wil- polo, ability••---• , ffjjj jje ^0 fainoua j EEu^ IT'. ffii:nii!lim. 3ames AX. Merrill;• chairman; T. S. Kenyon, Ham Woodruff, The exhibits will i Earl Hoppiiik, at bnck. ffbajuiirj«ik".iH. .Hohnston. vice-chairman:. E. K. Twomhly, G. AUTOINTOXICATION these light cool ALL new, smart sport The Vita-Tonic start at 7 o'clock: At 8 class pro-1 Playing for tho "Free Booters" J. Ituy, It. T. BettH, T. L. Smlt^J. ID-GAS-INDIGESTION grain? will be held In each grade! will bo Q. C, Carneghan at ono; W. Hancker, Fred Mort. comfortable STYLES shoes we are now Eugene Wave classroom. This semi-annual af- and the brillianli t J"Jerry" Gerard S Seaman* £.. Wmipirt, Kenneth W. Safer and Surer it Express »i. Biiittiiffifl SL. Constables—Tiios. F. White, John sports will be fa showing. French Wave fair has been found very interest- Smith, at two. Mr. Smith is onej Cunajit, Charles Fishor, Llewellyn Than Buying a Company, Inc. ing heretofore with largo numijors of tlie most brilliahHndobriiayera' A. Cummins. Bond. y ii.t I.lurry Del Sordo Salons attending and it Is expected to- jin the world, and shows tremendous : "Freeholders—First Ward, N. M. night's "HC.ssion Hhould prove exeep- [ speed and flashes of ability on out- '< $1.00 for the Nee Dell Shoe Shop y Street;—(Dinils;, (putliR, Johnston. Moh'hkiss; Second Ward, William .empty bottle WJ.7C Railroad AT*. The Original tionally interesting due to the add- ICadio Program g door fields. At three will be the- Fire: aadi Billiiit—ilSiuittie, "Wright, 1. McManc. . if It fails Bassett Building ed aftf"t exhibit hbi. lAlll parents and internationally famous Lieutenant; J'Jvciy TliUrsduy Summit, N. J, others interested are invited to; MacDonald Jones, who is known as i Members of the Zoning Board of to satisfy. l.in, 11.4.5 over WJZ 378 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. attendth . Siwiur—CiiCIis, iGrirby, Johnston, Adjustment—T. L. Smith, C. A. Phone Sum. C031J one of the outranking players la • aaifi Playing Monday morning on Col- the United States Army and who Berry, F. U. VOBS, Adams Griffin, umbia Diamond, the married men has played with great distinction KoUerflE. Denlko, Kingsley G. Wm. Tyler Green of the town defeated the single men Tax John- Thomson, secretary. all over North America, South Am-! stoa. i Sinking Fund Commission — DRUGS In a haseball game, the scoro being erica and abroad. At back will be'i nilzcns Trust Hunk Uldf,'. 23 to 17. The feature of the game •'Wright, Ilam-i Francis II. Bergen, Geoxgo D. 09 Olti0 Cyvil P. Lee, another Britisher who '• • - • ' i Cornish, J. Franklin Haas, Albert 10 Maple SJ. Summit, N. J. was two home runs made by Police has played in America, and devel-! s Chief-Dominlck Russo, one with,1 oped some of the finest stick work J?uiili«!' 0 Ham- Leach. Oliver B. Merrill. ) '• S A LON S two on base and the other with the known on the American field, ilton,: Culilifv. r S»3 -Mnlii Part aaxD ffUtiilie .Markets — ,' p Are. bases loaded. The 'married men. The spectators at Westfield. will .N>«nrk climaxed their attack with a nine- have an opportunity to Hee one ofWright.. EuuicaViCiiirby. . run attack in tho seventh inning, the finest polo matches that will be PuliBcity. — JiflaiKtun, Beattie, Fred Radzio twirled and John played this year, outside of the Hamilton^ . ' • . to'uriiameuts at Rums'on and Mea- Water aadl ITjciltl—*CuIlis, Corby, dowbrook. Many boxes have already been City ClkBfc—FtefiSarack C. Kentz. sold-, as have parking Bpacea, to City Tfcuasiraur—JSHiiert l profit in order :debrating our mount Open for Inspection -r •Free 'PHONE SUMMIT 6-1495 Quality Cvsdract tese SPECIAL 343 Springfield Avenue Service Bridge Ttwhrr variety of gifts IS and Music 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Sjmsnitnff FBTINO ' • j .•--.. i Mittionery SIRLOIN /. *••• ••••.'•<• Chuck Roast " y - ~ • ' ' ' ^_ ' rs dnkf'"-1'-. STEAK CHICKENS uate lb. 17c for Business lb. 31c TeiE$ Moaadbvvss at 2 r Specialty - Ei»Hr«ctioii, Lnnd'O-TiiikPs oar Ulaiae, I -,.__\ INAL FOWL RIB-ROAST BUTffeR Summit 6-2191 29c Ib. 25C Watch our windows for bettgg values S7o Off for Gash and Carry •M ^a^£^j^^^^ .... te' UME 3, 1932 I FRIDAY, JUNE 3.1933 w - • • • . . - THE SUMMIT HE|ALD ANP SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMlf. N. J. car «*a not PAOEPIVB but ypu can't Edith Hail of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and MI-K. Mal- Hotel Beechwood Notes did the following numbers with Quartettes, trios, duets and solos |H» majesty of' Short Hills [p in an early issue to list the things colnj Muir at their home in-.Knoll* confidence and charm: will be offered by the participants! and bis desk was covered with May Magic -,.„ ...... Stratton I it believes it has accomplished dur- | flowers. . Cmvt *ood road. Some to register during the past Miirlo Ainiiiiietto's Sung Jacobuon of the program. j ing its first year. This fs^ue also The Shftrt Hills club champion- week include: R. P. Graunuuer of j itr. Rowley was elected to the kd the officer ship ladies singles tournament Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hlne of (mvliiily, «_u|i|H)Mi'd to have been E. F. Phelan returned on Sunday' ROUND i carried tb4 paper's first town legal QUe«n) started on Thursday, Members of Old Short Hills road have leaseda Gi^velandrp.) Dr.CrlCbrn of ^un> from a delightful seventeen-day j notice, signifying that the Weekly I rity clerk's post by the CJtyjCojun- raer of which house in the Poeono Preserve, Pa., ... Herbert Jcil. at its meeting of May 27th, «r a set ol the tejinis committee are Mrs. J. mit; Miss Elinore M. Kidney and Uartlan cruise through Southern waters. { ' Review is now West Orange's of- Stewart Baker, Miss Elizabeth for the summer. Miss Anna M. Igoe of New York riillo.soiih.v ..." , Kiiunell Walker Ruckner spent the week- | flcial paper. If»«7. He was at that time a mem- for Uie first Jny nf Sj>rlriB ;...", Woodman ABOUT ber of the council from the third •use. was ex- Sniitti, Danforth Geer, Jr., and Wil- Frederick Fisher of Reading; Pa., City; Mrs. William M.AVhitten of Sonj? of 8«inj!s Moyft end holiday with his parents in liam A. Hunter, chairman. spent the week-end at the home of Grand Rapids, Mich. i ward. oper repeated " and Mra. Miss Aim Burnet of .North Mr. Meyer, who hummed tunes SOMERVILLE — Bricklayers and Mrs- Kobert L. Gwaltney of Geo. R. | ami showed amazing musical ten- met for its usual JERSEY ' masons of thii vicinity have voted , During Jiia term of office Mr. red but, as he Highland avenue has returned on | again to work for lower wages, Rowley has served under fou,r may- dencies in his early youth, hag t(A<" • ors, arid has been associated with t let me say from WrlghtsvlUe Beach, S. C. lowed his ambitions and the result j slashing their stale this time to |S not guilty.1 • Mr. and Mrs. Robert-H. Blake ft good time. ; 54 councilroen. He has been re- the week-end and holiday was won is praiseworthy. He possesses 4 LAFAYETTE — Mr. and Mrs. per day. ' the court. ve returned from a week-end York City; Joseph M. See of New j elected for the two-year term 13 by Mrs. William Byrd, Jr., and Ed- voice of rare beauty .and sings with Meek Little Man Lloyd Hopper and daughter • aud i times, and no councilman has ever re June 1st to ent in Bay Head where they York City; Mr. and Mrs. Saunders ROCKY HIL'Lr-An Amerhan Flag J ward Twonibly with a score of 61, a depth-of feeling that is beautiful The bus was full but a large lady Mr. Woodhull of Brookside, Mr. ' ca.st a vote for another candidate d a boads- have a summer cottage. , of Ne^r York City; Mrs. I. H. Wool- and fascinating. He, is a popular was presented to the Rocky Hill have one for with Mra. .lanieH M. Symington and elbowed her way iiii "Two tickets, and Mrs. Alfred Hampson and i since he took office. Thhe opening of the tennis season j Edward S. H. Pendergast, with a Kon and Mi»a Ethel Sleight of Sum radio; artist and js kept busy with Washington headquarters- Monday bai!.- on. thh e courtourts of the Short Hills I mit; Miss M. E. Tnjnliilns or Sunr- pleaae," she said? "One for me,daughter of Summit were Sunday 1 tils work. His program consisted afternoon by Golden R<«1 Council. foinmunlty Center on Monday"was score of 40 in second place. i and one for my husband outside." j A Hot One From »ad ; Miss Betty Sholes entertained at! mit; R. I. W. Henry of jtoehester, of: ,'•', (May 22nd) .guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jr., O. U. A. M. The presentation 1 marked by a. tournament In the afJ N. Y.; Miss Maud 8. Morris, Miss Conductor—Can't your husband 'i' ' Picture post-card from a world- service and a dinner on Saturday for Mr. and i Ah. Kw>ft MystiTj- of-Life ... Hi>rb«rt P. V. Hopkins. speech wa.s made 7 by former As- teraooi) and a supper.at 6.30. Mem- Elizabeth S. Hare nnd Miss Mollie get ..his own ticket? How am I to semblyman Grover F. touring father to his son In col- bers of the center and their friends Mrs. John Stoddajrd, Mrs. Winthro» ! i'unn ....• ,...,;.. .JuHcplili Ion of "nice A. DilliuRham, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-0. Lyons of New York City. • ForRotU'ii' ...'....• Kuger i l ' were invited to attend the tourna- l Ml, l'rDiniMi.- Mf :..': lU-glnald •_ , ... I shall com- ANDOVER—Mr. and Mrs. C A. is the cliff from which the car working lace Sutphen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Many of the guests entertained WEST-ORANGE—Miss A!y<« Mar- ment and supper. The arrange- during the- week. Among those to '"'rei'H ; Kilmer plain to the company^ Cinder, Mr. and Mrs. Irwiu Hasen- Spartans used to throw ments were in the hands of Miss L. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ft'aryliiK .' '...'.....' Elsa Leon Conductor—Calm yourself, mad- clever and daughter Shirley and tin of Summit'Was a $;ue--t last th>ir defective children. Wish you about Jersey Page, Mr. and Mrs. Mini roe Blarich- give luncheons and dinners were; Miss Sarson and Mr. Meyer sang week at a garden party and show- T Adelaide Campbell, and the tourna- MISH Marys Handel, the Missea,Mary am, I can Imagine what your hus- Miss Marjorie Longcor of Stan- ; were here.—Dad."• " ment-was in the general-direction nrd of Summit, Julian Mason of i s a duet, "Spin? of Love" (Blossom band is like,—Die Wohe im Bild, hope visited Mrs. Lottie Bleeeker er-bridge given by Miss '.Marion Neir York and Frederick Fisher of |and Grftce Thomas and Mrs* A. Time) by Sliiibert, and "Because Dole in honor of Miss Dorothy of J. C. Lutweiler, chairman of the Day; Mrs. V. Crpney. £yman (}at- of Summit Sunday (May 22nd). ^ The Joke is English EIBei Reading, Pa. i Meeker. Miss Dole will be Mi. i$Bt^MMi^^^S&MSSXSM mim> 3, tm THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT , StfMMHUL J.: SUJUIEK COTTACES TO HENT j COTTACIE Uiins: IS.irnvcat Kay at I S.H.S. Tennis Team Seaside Park. P. O. Dux i:>3. Mill- j Local Anglers Off League Lead at Stake in Summit Red Sox= Rogers Wins Holiday EVERYBODY READS burn or Phone t-n-jra tii.U 7-1^11. Wins Tenth Straight BOABDEBS for Salmon Fishing Chatham Howitzer Game Here Tomorrow Tennis Tourney The Summit High School tennis ail a way of escape SINGLE and d-jub.V rocns^ with' <»rj team .chalked up its tenth straight eg the arduous nan,' Classified Advertisements without board, exceClt'iit • table. lir>'. (Continued from* l'age Four) j (Cuiiiimad from Page Four) tratlon committee pointing out that Coming through ohe of the lorg-i victory of the season Wednesday lit." So for General Summit avenu*. ttL 43C&. ".74-tf! from Diamond Spring Inn (north of f vise the work of the prenent staff the play "in question involved a Vst and most representative fields 'afternoon at the East'Orange Ten- Ten Cents a Line TURKElf HiH Cojsage, exply Deuville) to Cedar Lake. and make recommendations for re- nmtter of the umpire's judgmont tl)at 1)as ever entered tW annual ini» Club, downing Kast Orange ot the world's m(mi large doubt* n»m< wlih running .nl«.Y.ul...oXJiftffJtiala who- are-incom- & ^es«Mmorlar military leaders ]m water, attractively .famished, tahl« Brooks in flood Shape petent. . at the s mit a conclusiou, ,,tc(j •—*jeetl«at:-T*r-ssr«raW6: ""s¥tf excitant occurred^ ^' Tennis Club Willard peters jn^the first singles at 6-2, Most of the Jersey trout streams l(>Kers ager? For'our short W. 'Reginald Baker made a plea. ' scored in convincing iash-}•>--. and Joint I)ietz downed Lor- TWO large and t«x» s>ing!^ rooms with were runninK rather low toward was declared out for Interfering ast war, aside from Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. or without priva'? bMb. Tie llohart, for better sportsmanship and co- with the catcher's throwhro, , to seconsend : !P'» defeatinKA.T. DwiglH IJunce in P«ez at 6-2,. 7-5. Stan Van Cise ,• 265 Springfield avenue. .. TS-SO the end of May, but the rains of te, America spent 2'i 50fo additional if charged. operation declaring that everyone as the latter attempted to get! the semi-finals, 6-3, and winning ] kept up the good work with a 6-4, the last week-end restored them to Leitch stealing that bag. om J lin l)iciz . a sum that, wl,^ 13 U.NDBX pu«. one «• ««* wanted to win but what counted L g U~U*U P-P »« t»« f!«al round i 9-? win over AVIldnauer. ry expense our gfJV. .- The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ads, ^ ^ most was how the game was won. A ddisputei d third strike on CopIanJhpyJ y the sanie.score. ... - (ayloTaylorr and Dietz scored ovoveer during the one h f. and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertise* A1)bie ttd th fik t th Ch] m women" anglers thVyearf perhaps: Leltch, Madison manager, started the fireworks at the Chat-] i>ieu had come through the other i Peters and Smith in the first dou- ;nty years prior to Ment cot Conforming to the highest standards of honesty. ha location. Tel. 293S-M. ' «-tf v (y . ' • .' i • - D f ' FOUR rooms on Maple street, Summit. f , .* ' :d . ' " ...^., room. Inquire 18 Pern avenue, Chatham. C2-tf Woodland avenue, tcf. Half Brick and Clapboard Dwelling Take advantage of this opportunity to get a good u^d 76-tf CENTRALLY located, C rooms, hath, 1 . $ - • .•...•/•• . - • steam heat. Apply 363 Springfield Consisting of 6 rooms, tiled bath, on lot 75x125. House Avenue or tel. Summit 6-3199. 48-tf about four years old and in excellent condition. J car mr the week-end, vacation or the whole y^r BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS Moderate ratea Price $8,000 1 to « rooms. Electric refrigeration. Kobert J. Murphy . Colonial dwelling, 8 rooms, bath, solarium, open porch, 41 Union Place. Tel. 6-0433. ..'••'* v- »8-tC recreation room, two-car garage. Lot 75xl25f'**'"."" OAHMKH FUtt RENT Price $10,000 GARAGES near Y. Jf. C. A., |5. Tel. These properties are outstanding values and can be purchased Summit C-.40!t(l. with a-^mall cash payment. Balance on convenient terms. Summit A uto Sales 1 .CURAOB-Cer' rent at 28 filemvood Other excellent values available. v •phice, JS.-'jApuly 35 Oakley avenue, tel. 3245-WU — 74'tf Used Car Lot — Morris Avenue GARACIE,, Individual. [ e«*"";ally- lo- cated. Tel. Summit '6-2229*J,]*\ve- JOBS-BECKJSCHMIDT Co. Cor. Springfield Ave.—Next to Texas Service Station 0252-W. xr':tf Robt J. Murphy STOHES f OK n£HT 10 OPPOSITE THE STATION I UUnlpnFl. 10 New Jersey GOOD-slzed fltore to let; Masonic Hall, 51 Union Place Phone 6-1021-1022 Summit, N. J. I [_ Conani a Realtor 497, Springfield avenue, rent reason- GsDstdt • Bealter able. Tel. Summit 6-1124-H between "'And'7'p. n). 66"tf -. Y V THE SUMMIT HERAtP AfflTSUMMlT KECORD, SUMMIT. N. J. FRIDAY, JIWE 3, ¥ Nearly An Expert band la a triji],,-threat layer." Mrs. <;t|alj • marked to a friend IK* "He misblds, niisriiav, be Started at Any Time a/^awma Pity g ALD welcomes nil new« MODERNIZING NOT CON- iterest to you or your Home of Horse-and-Buggy Days Now Modernized HOUSE SEVERAL DECADES TO TIME OF YEAR OLD NOW UP-TO-DATE THIS IS A YEAR ROUND MOVEMENT The picture below . is pood evi- now graces one end of the main .- . • . . i • . ' • •• •—• • : -—~~~ that. houses built several structure. '. '.. The principles of the homo mod- j Study theso views to see what im- deiuiiU-s aj*o can be modernized «rnizlng movement ore appallcable provemonts you'can make. Con- New windows supersede the old .stii'ct-ssftilly. Ciist your' eyes at time narrow sash. The upstairs to any out of date bouse, no mat- sult also with the local dealers and ter what may bo the time of the thin picture and-sen for yourself windows on the sun side of the contractors. They have had ex- house are equipped with shutters year. the costumes..011 the group in the perience In remodeling and know' foreiirouiul. the leg of -mutton which may be closed on hot sum- Many home owners who hesitate mer days. to improve their homes are labor- what to do to Improve the old lines. sleeves iiiuLJ>as(|'ueH of tho ladles Ing under the impression that sea- Modernize the Interior anditho old horse and ljURiry in the When the newv porch had been UMMIT AVE. son has something to do with tho Your remodeling plans 'may call mid/ile firoiimi s peaks of-by-gone placed on tho end of the house a ite the fire hoiisj.*) movement. Under certain condi- for changes in the interior ar- l pair of French doors with many days. r.inall; lights were installed. These 18 _ Summit, \. j, tions the time of the year enters rangement. Now la the time to into the calculations of the build- study the room layouts to see it • The homestead•• appears a.s il was lead to a modernized living room. urn 0 a. m. to fi.n. m. ers hut as a movement there is shifting a wall or partition will years afro. -In those .days it Was ;i Create*!, (hanire Inside neither winter nor summer. You a(ld to the convenience of the dwcll- !iiili.-il;i!itial, well-built,house, pnint- Perhaps tho greatest change has can start to faodernlza at any time. !n!B- •ed at regular intervals ami, roceiv- taken place within the old home- stead. Like most old time houses, WliatV Wronir With the Old .Often another closet may be add- iiiK, proper care. c -to tno Interior; Closets are the•. accessories were out-of-date, Honsef j Itul with tin? pnssiiiK of time,-It and decidedly obsolete. A modern One Pf the first steps In-od^^^^g Rrcw_olii.-' New conveniences were farm lighting system now provides izlng is to discover what Is wrong ? o many of them I introduced to tlie people and jjon- electric lights throughout the in-' there ttre to • erally accepted'.by them. '.These terior. The family can have.all of with the home. Every house that More thathan onone house has S was built five years or more ago is, Mor, e becaiwo'lt had 1 comforts were denied tho oeeu- the comforts of the minute as ex- Hted tta plenty of behind the times in some respect. tain the boiler and oil burner. Tlie fuel tank, 01 course, was Dress Up Your Outdoor Living Room j Attic Space May Be Reclaimed burled out of doors adjacent to the driveway leading to the garage in JOSEPH W. SWENSON Why not make that outdoor liv- and attracUvencas of yo^r grounds. 1 Most attien are a bare, unkept i tbe .fuel saving-alone-has paid for the rear. ., Edward Clarke & Son Dotted Swisses ing robin of youra/u place.of-beauty j Have you ever considered tbe^usoi*SffaceT:utterly ii.selVss from every ithe improvements!. The use of oil eliminated the ne- Lace Dresses Carpenter & Builder and the, pride of your street? It | of stepping stones across the lawn j point of view, Yet how easily these It is possible also to insulate the cessity of excavating a basement TILE jean be easily done through the use!-to the-garage or rock jjarden? Step-Rattles may bo transformed into atr Mi(IMi(Iff> wallswas,, of the house f>>^ using-usinga j asthas-the modern, welldesignewell-designed.burnd burn- Alterations - Jobbing of fences, trellises, pergolas,-arbors i ping stones can be secured of i-on-i tractivtti e rooms. _ PlayroomsPl , ddean powder-IIke form of. insula'tihg ma-;er is clean. At the same time it CONTRACTOR and the. like,- ! crete. They should be irre.nulnr in i bedroomshedroama- .oorr .lllirarlcs-lilH-aiies—a wide vaVa- - torial. This is blowblonn intntoo pljicep {foccupie pi s hubtt littllittl e room. WWheh n For instance, consider such a shape and should be set .Hush with jvlet -v ul UHes liU1 lje Illa(l° ol Uie between the studdings. Thus the ex-'f space is available on tlie main floor Tel. SCmmlt 6-1679 Snnintt, 9. J. Estimates Cheerfully Submitted istlng-home may be insulated com-}of the dwelling, the expense of ex- • simple matter as a trellis upon thee lawn. , modernized attic. It can be adapt- » ItAl rlSItOL PI ACE SUMMIT, If. J. ct t0 pletely at moderate expense. cavating may be avoided. 'which your rose bushes can climb. Other lawn furniture of -concrete 1, if y°ur -needs. Your attic rooms may bo just as I TELEPHONE SUMMIT 6.3987 I1 You can probably use one against! also may he secured. A sun dial for, »'» »nis ling oft the attic iisecom- j th o side of the house or against the i' instance, makes a happy .setting. Or ! 1'osltloIn finishinn boargd ofwhicf theh attienablec uses comyou- cheerful and comfortable as the I j porch, Some of them are con- a bird bath of concrete helps to luro to secure an attractive wall and j other parts of the ho.use. Use hard* j IL -J structed as -simple" ladders, wane I feathered 'songsters to "-your home ceiling, and"at tlie.sumo time .secure | wood as flooring—or gay'linoleum, j others are fan-like in their appear-1 grounds. ample Insulation. One of-tho prop-(Paper the ~ walls.. with . lively pat-} NOTICE.' ltlos of In- anccs. The construction of one of Remember that the lawn, no mat-|f f th|3.type of wall board is | terns or Unt the wall board act a ll j these tselliscs is comparatively [tor how modest in size, can be {» « barrier. aKamst. heat. |pleasijiR sliades of color. Make, REDUCED PRICES V» simple, and not at all expensive. '|transformqd Into a beautiful plot of 1 During the summer months, heat; certain that thia new suite of rooms j j You need a fence across the hack 1 ground if the,, spirit o£, lsome _-i is'liejiis t out;,-,aiid in vvjiitor -timo,the Iyfii^adiKfuaie-l-y-wired for ei«;tritrtt.v.f| ' Build your new home now of have your old house re- Wiater Softeners Oil Burners Air Conditioners ."Tin'terio'Interior 'remains warm and shiig,';You want the attic rooms t<> be!. j of-your yard—one can be built) provemont is thoughtf ully applied. paired with best of material and first class workmanship. > without a great strain on your J Whether the treatment shall bo an no heat escapes.* . ._ • • just as livable as the rest of the i Insulation..hoard cuts down fuel house.. . •',,.„ If you prefer coal as a fuel instead of oil, inquire about jpdeketbook. {formal or informal will depend 1 " Garden- furniture of various |largely upon the design of the bills'—an important Item to 0011- Modernizing the attic adds an-, HUGO R. SANDSTROM .types also add distinction to your j dwelling for the home grounds arc sider and ono which justiflegrrthc other group of rooms to your housej Carpenter, Builder and General-Contractor THE COAL CARBURETOR ! outdoor living room. Seats under-; tlie setting.for the house, and must cx.peu'se" of Tin-isliijif? up tho atlic. —iiicreascs its value by far more jneath a wide-spreading tree or in ienhance its. beauty and attractive- Within the course of a year or so, than the cost of the modernizing.. KstimntcH Cheerfully Given. : .;.the. shade of an arbor -aid the lure ness. 20 O«ik Ridge Ave. Phone Summit 6-1658 Summit, N. J. JOSEPH O.CHRYSTALriNc; Steel Casement Windows^ Hinges Are' Extended Old Houses Contain Sound Timbers, Good Office Tel. ' 887 Springfield Aveuiie ,Res. Tel. The. hinges'on the casement -win- 6-1112 ' 8UMJWIT, NEW JKHShY 6.-1183 Washed From Within down arc of the extended type. -When the ventilator of the window Workmanship; Modernizatiqffl Urged FRKK FBKE Plumbing Heating Metal Work The average-housewife..has ajis swung. outward a space' 0/ at FIRST GRADE DELIVKRV dread of washing windows, due to i least ."four inches is .'left "between Say what yoil want to iibpiit-the little work, the'changing of the roof AT REASONABLE PRICES a^icar.qffailiiiR when perched on;-]the frame and the case'inent..->-«n-old house, .but -we who liave come IHIOH anil alteration ot window ojien- the outer window sill. . . jtllatoi'. Through this spnee tlie" in^'contact .'.with these ; iiiR.s, tlie tidcirtipii of better trim and hard-wood floors, and a new. The installation, of steel case- arm may be-th'rujsbe thruiitwliet wlienn thee willwill - know , that ilioiyy have -wilhTii thuni ment.-w-ind'ow's-' in the -modernized|('o\v is 'house is tho-resiilL: -''•'--••.- PAINTS open lor washing-. Tlie j-fffmnd timbers and fli'onest. work- home makes window washing safe {Jiv.erage ventilator 'is 2t»» incliesJuianshij). Most of" the old. homes Make these old[houses up-to-date. '_JThey are too j?ood to, discard for'f "fr becajujie both skies! of__tbe window 'wide- and its far edge may bo easily .arc far too good to wreck. new bouses. The cost of .remodcU-i /olr Summit's fine koines can be washed froiji within the,reached. Their exterlura are obsolete, it is J room. true, but the. heart, of the nioderniziiiK'i.s usually low;! This is Paint Weelt In Sunimit. Paint your woodwork, walla dnd y -. housewives believe that iindrcd dollars; in labor and j i.i! s .goo. d for many yeani to come. .'materials cart -njakb all tho differ-! furnishings if you will;' but when you 4a be sure to choose Winston K. Ogden |~ ,, . r~ r . ' •• 'ience in-the woritl as to-tlie fiiialj standard brands of first graderpaints; Y^urjWllirfiMlfiere a ;-the-smaH.er panesrof^,'th'p C casement: appearance. '"' generous assortment of attractive tints at prices to fit your budget. {are. actually easier to clean than Announces a complete portfolio of newly designed the lnrse ones of the ordinary-win-- OIL vril'MEK NA VKS MOAKV jd'ow. The -small units of area homes of Early American and English architecture W6LL, JIMMY I i really aid the window washer, by One home owner when Charles Bloom Paint Stores, Inc. plapned to affect the present substantial savings in 'concentrating efforts on • a. small homo modernization recently der S3 Summit Avenue ' 'Phone Sammlt (1-1988 MIGHT CONSIP^Il i space. ciared that the installation of a' labor and material costs. i The fixed lishts over the out-fuel oil heating system had enabled A SWELL MATTER I casements cnii be-easily j him to save §1,000. washed fr-om the inside'of the! Investigation showed that bis Inspection of these plans will reveal the fore- HOUSE , room tis Old Noimsiinitarw y$1.5 pliimblinr Is 0dmiKcroiiM Pe.r Le Hout HN ndvlsre with '''''••'' ', ' THIS IS '""" •••'" "?•""""'.- •'. >(»n IIINMII iiiinidinir jour IIIMIU< with modern ci|liipnichi. Price A house with perfect plumbing installed by Harrison rc«fu« ti<»ns linw made the cost vrry reasonable and ifnod plnmbinjr AWNING TIME |ir«inio>cs lu'aldi und <(»nlriliiilo«* to oonifort. \\« nrfre owners of Lang would tempt a girl of marriageable age to say "yes." liealiiii: ii|i|iiirutiis to linvc a (horoiivli rlennliiff an* iiiHpeetion Protect Your Horhe fromthe Heat of Summer . .".Enjoy MAIM: V(MV «V KXI'KRIEVCKII MM HA>H\M, Itecauw ot the Winston K. Ogden dclilfriuiis oftpft oi' KOO(, nist, etfj, in chimneys and flaes M left the Added Beauty of Correctly Tailored Awnings .. . You \ ~h> rciiuiin fliroutcli (he summer. He supply repairs for any make Building Construction I. Can-Save-hy Ordering NOW! ] in' lu-aliui.' )i|>|Mimliis, Unities, Stoves, dc. 37 Union Place , Summit, N. J. IJ(s| Mnitriiils mill Horkinansliip nt Most Itcnsoniiblc I'rtfcs Open Saturdays—8 a. m. to 12 mid-day Telephone Summit 6-4114 • • • • / • • -, HARRISON LANG GO. Good Workmanship and Service 93SUMMITi Suirtmit Decorating Shop J G. I. MeNElL. Prop. 55 I'nlon I'l. rhonc 0-i()fiS Summit, N. J. Slip CorPr«i (Opposite the Station) l'plifilsi«*rinpr ROBERT HALLAN The HERALD'S Classified Ads Cdlar ItiM'Ininafldii llraperles 29Z Morris Avenue. ^1^1. Summit 64)090 L___l J : "i -•' >.___-• - , THE SUMMIT HERALD ANP SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREB tail and we want you all to come ing and later enjoyed the social tacit October Ito full of pep to be-time asguests of the club. Springfield j sin * big year. Keep your club in aMrs. Charles Van Blarcom, presi- ] sdad over flic summer and think of dent of the" dub. presided and -In- [tidacs that you would like to dp troduced Mrs. Roland P. Reattie, from 1'age a&d during the month or Septem- president «| the .young Women's ber or an? time during the sum-Christian Association,.-who respond- girls at Scotch Plains maintained jaBer talk to your president about ed by briuging greetings to the by the Union. County Christlan'ten- i.it. Marie! Patten whose telephone Bykota Club from the entire assa- deavor societies. taUoB ocal 1 ; .«»«»„—«*.BHinber is €-1927. . W,,«,.,„.««e are sure tha, t JL - ^ numbers, by Mrs. Methodist BplscopaL.i Rev, Wil1 - e h d plano liam , I, need, pastor. Sunday site will welcome any ausgestions.! **«/ ^r l " - , selections School at 9,45 a. m. Morning serv- OUR COFFEE by Mrs. VanDyke. both most excel- leu at 11 o'clock with*the, pastor In «•# Pn>(eHHlonal Girl*' lently- rendered, completed the for•- Chftige. Epworth League service at Clnb .nial program immediately follow- 7 p. m. The annual Children's Day IW l exercises will be held next Sunday Specially Priced This Week Friday ^eH,BB eight »«-! Lateta rSte" the remainde« r of the eve- 'bars «I-4he Business Girls' Club, ning was spent In cards and danc- morning. TluKLadles' Aid Society mm. to do real business. After spend- ing, music for the dancing 'toeing will hold its closing meeting of the A|f»ln «e offer you an opportunity to test the »xcell*ncr of'onr Three"Faiorfte Blends at ing almost tkree hours trying to furnished by'Charles Home's Or- summer on Wednesday afternoon very special Prices. Try these ('offees today-Ht'huose the one that suits yonr taste. Yon write and think of a new constitu- chestra. .-. - _,- .^.,..--..-at 2M o'clock iu the lecture room be the judire of their Quullt). tion they found that they TJHH had The entire evening's entertain- .with Mrs. William Kreake pre- ' modi more to do, thus we hope to siding. _.-. see all of these girls and any more ment was one of the most enjoyable LFS.SOXIS NOT FOOD IX BOOKS that care to attend come out this events of |he entire year for the St. James Catholic. Rev. Thomas Friday night at 8 p. m. members of this club, Mrs. Wil-B. Larkin, pastor. Masses Sunday The Emperor Marcus Aurellus recounts bis iadebte*lrees» eo 65s liam Richter was, chairman of .the morning at<1~M", 9.30 and 1.1 o'clock. various teachers. His inventory of benefits received dees BO* ff«§- Tl»« Picnic of the Business and —low-otn* usual- Wea-of a '-'•course-el^fltudy;*' tourroMthg fH» a"gi*it committee mass, - ' .«' -- emperor who knew how to rule the Roman world; anil hU »«B amal ! set Cor Sunday, June 19th. We doshares the gratitude of the club for St. Stephen's Episcopal (Protest- ; it is worth reading: ..." , the success of the affair. ant), •Mlllburn N: J. Rev. Hugh \V. Only the choicest beans go into this fine blend. 1 \ not have cars so will welcome any. "From my grandfather Verus I learned good morals aad site ,! K we do not get, cars we cannot go, Dickinson, rectorf Hojy commun- You'll taste the difference with the first cup. : government of my teriiper. , so girts se* what you can do about FJjrhf ion, at 8 a. m. Qhurcii school and From the reputation and remembrance of my father. mo«l««sy it. • . • ' Fargo, N. D—Farmers in north- Bible Class at 9,|5 a.-hi. Morning i and a manly character. •- t eastern parts of the State are pre-prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. From Appolonlus I learned freedom of wilt and eateriatlas ladistrial Chris paring to wage a desperate war- Vesper service nt 5 p.- m. ! steadiness of purpose .". and how to receive from frfents fare upon grasshoppers, which, it y ; | J5ext Tuesday noon we shall have IMes on Dance Floor ; jim esteemed favnrs, without being humbled by them or birthday party for Lucy Eroya, is feared, will endanger crops in I them pass unnoticed. ' y py y y, several counties. Other .sections of Los Angeles.—After a quarrel , From Aiexanaer, the grammarian, I learned! to" re-frafa freun 1 car president.That means we'll all the State are also menaced by.eggs •with her sweetheart, Eudora Win- Victor Coffee f ygg fault-finding. , . . lw laere whether there is work or depositedid d by theh . vast hordes llast ters. 16, look poison and collapsed From Maxlmus I learned self-government, and not to be summer. on the floor of a dauce hall. An excellent grade of Santos Coffee. Mild aside by anything; and; cheerfulness In all circumataavt** Clob and mellow. A remarkably low price. and to do what was Bet before me; without comptaijafagr..'* 1 Tl»e good-bye picnics for members (<*f the International Club was held last night, Thursday, on the Y. W. The Outcome of Our on the eve of their ilepartaiw C- A. lawn. Each one,?' us brought Convention their homes. ' ;i«csmetiing good to eat—then we all Goodyear The registration at the Twelfth • —_-o—— ' "pitched-in" and sat on the ground National Convention or the Young am*er the apple tree. We're going Acme Coffee Bjkota Datex t« Kc***)*r Women's Christian Association has to various parts of the States and Last week we were of us are facing home, away A blend of the more expensive coffees ground to give (loine to a close in Mlnneapollr re- of our annual Tires and Tubes cently enough-to make us realize such : the states, for our vacation; uniformly good results. Sold in one pound tins. Lb. Tin that it is too early to weigh the all counting on being to- _!. progress that was made but we will watch with Interest the reports past we will took forward to Tire Sendee n "that tell UH what happened in the Sdhoel- 1* CALIFORNIA PEACHES annual picnic and outing lite "Hbe last class in Red Cross Train- 15c Z«> « KC'S8iO118. .••-•-..-•• of which will be eertataijr Let us quote you new low prices Delicious fruit in rich syrup. - The convention wan smaller than nounced at the meeting to be Mrs. Linen was held on Is usual with National Y. W. C. A. Re8 gatherings—1,099 women were "'ArL^r^ 2^^ »*" * ««-«W "ve OSCO Sliced RlndlesH Gold Seal present; but the ten hundred and Thursday. September a^*^: "B^tiags tois year. Howevei- any- Cartojof ninety nine were representative of named as the *te'".f5t Si5^J*2 "f*!! t2™™™Joj£ Twelfe 29c " psodations from the farthest cor- Flynn & Gorman Bacon The. Freshest Eggs Obtainable. ers of the iiatlon. The Woman1!* the summer recess. ~ Ctvtb shoot j H editorial says thin about the are asked to make a is very welcome | 298 Broad Street Summit, N. J. convention: ( dates. •Jo oome. Then after school Is out •Phone Summit 6-3344 Fresh Eggs doz. 19c 4Ve were all -aware of the *acrls --•- :-- •:.••••••-••-- - • .-' jw«*ne;fo go'to'fhc "Y"'oh'Wedne's-' Kvery Guaranteed fict's that were back of this pil- „.. „ •*_„.'• ridav. aaorntags for tennis instruc- grimage of 1,099 women to the At SB»Blt Lafcr • •'-.' ,.j: • __<,__ '. ' .Minneapolis Convention. Some- 12?4e Choice Wet Pack Hom-de-Llte 7-oz.Jar thing had been dropped out of a The Business Girts* Cloth off the': Jnfer aul Senior Colored Girls family's budget to permit this per- Summit Y. W. a A. £s s#©iia«; l^n^ forget the tennis Instruc- Mayonnaise 8C.17 son or that to attend. Behind each three,club-members to.Utfr'sanuner^tioa to eoroe after school is dis- SHRIMP ' 10c conference to be aetd Jaoe- 11-lS *t;fniss»| d on WednesdaWayy morningsornng.., For Salads, Sandwiches, etc. Made In our own kitchens. delegate stood a group of people Summit Lake Camp. NEW LOW PRICES! who had given up something to en* Tal-|Aod-if any of" you are interested! able one woman to attend the con-leyl , N. Y. ThTh e clulb members wio • |B camp Ironsides, come to the will ,go are Diana Waipem, Desa'-r" f information. yenjon. In a; way, therefore, pecu- or Bf. 28c liar to this year of stress, the spirit- Heney and- Caroline Blatt -Mrs. Shredded Wheat "2* 19c ual power which arose out of this Elsie B. Lawson. Becretary-ajJi&*r. Sports Day moo Stuffed assembly of women belongs not to will be the fourth repi more Thursdays for a W (heni'alone but to the groups from from the dub who will an the Y. M.. pool and three lean ^T Chicken Both for which tlifey came. All tnat we have ten days at camp. chances for some improve- OLIVES ever said to each other about the in swimming strokes. before 43c responsibility to pass on the sub-Senior Hfeh Stkml 6irl Innm ll.o«. OCr lean Luncheonette stance of our deepest experiences On Saturday, June 4t'h. xt »JJ-8; bot. A9V a. m. Junior and Sesiors are «e>! Jnolor High Club MUIIM* knAw the nipcrior taftty oT the All-weather Trewl—m big rowon ' Packer Label Peas : '. 3 cans 25c £f ictince in these, days. Jarkl Knowles, our club ad-, A Big Value. RO fo r ten why. more people rrd». on Coodymt Joan of Arc Kidney Beans... :..—3 cans 25c convention devoloped out of *. 141.-, ^ L , K°* ^a** ?«« rissor, was - our gracious hostess I Tire* than on any other kind. the stuff of human purposefulness that this day the Juniors are giwias-^^ F«day afternoon in the last! elements of which the whole world the Seniors their farewell pparty y as :(dB3, meeting period of the year stands in need—unity of intent, Cranberry Lake. Senior need asSt • traders said good-bye to Latest 1932 Lifetime Guaranteed Save Work and Tlmp hj I'slnu Oar Brpad—Tou Will courage before difficulty, faith In worry about anything, not food or graders. Games and refresh- GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Knjoj its (Joodness the living verities upon wMch the whatthe fun will be for e»erytMa^r were enjoyed by every girl. large nrappwl will be provided. We all are look- Supertwlat Cord Tirea frail house of life is built. It is * BREAD SUPREME loaf for us who have had this experi- ing forward to a mighty good lias* i AMUtl Baaqact Bjkota Club 7c ence so to live in the troublesome and those who have not "signed . On Wednesday evening, June 1st, 4M-21 days' and months ahead that we ca'n. are going to miss a tot.of tmo. TPNK' IN—Go(Mly«nr big pan j This will be the last meetimg for s&e anditorium at the Y. M. C. A. noiir Into still small'pools of* life more than usually attractive Itaillo Program ' Sliced or Unsliced VICTOR BREAD loaf the invigorating flood of our con-the summer, but don't let tMs k««$> 5.00.21 5c | Vention experience of God, you away from us, the "¥"* will 6» decorations of spring flowers Wed. 9 p.m, WEAF open to ^ou all summer. »rft& osse ••*• • honor of the occasion of the an- '. —-o •- • , of the secretaries to talk to jr®a if assal banquet of the Bykota Club 4.75.U) 14c N.B.C. Economy Assortment The European Youth Crusade this is what you would like., car jnam off ^* Y. W. C. A. 2** 25c Sometimes we set the hnpres- can 'enjoy our lovely areatisls to" TTkMes were set for seventy TBUCKTIR£ •Kion tbat it is only the men and•H. e out under the trees ami reai s«! .{(ki.-''-**-'1^" •i'v FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 THE SUMMIT HERALD ^DSthlMlTRECOBB, SUMMIT, N. t PAGE FIVE Kay frauds in' Ronald Colraan ia 'The Unlioly Garden' Friendly Chats About ; t: :i • ;- - " '":: :' "^-'—'"•.' 5, ••'• •.'•••'••„••.•; "•'•' •'"'" Contract Bridge "Amateur Daddy/VttwroinaiMllejdo^ea picture* ohalMi «««r by at tho Roth-Strand today [name.,, '-"• tomorrow, with -Warmer Bajtter The cast which Bl/«u>n$ selected Helen Mills Jacoby jn the leading role, is the. flfty-fltth to support Baxter luf th.fr new film, Certified Teacher of the Official System " that John Blystajxe Includes Nixon In the lead- riionc Summit G.3(JOO picture um«. »«^~ —'•.—-•"-•-;-----. • . - *-.-,-—__ „_„„.„ reded for the Fo* comimjiy. This In* feminine role, William, Pjwley. is a record, and oae which i* very Rit* hiBoy, Joe Hacheyi loan matical foundation and should be; not to stand for eoaif.-e *.-.Ume- .t^o ^«come«. Brealaw and, others. The film** « Uncle Henry has been visiting observed. I Blystone's nearest rivals are adapted for the screen from the ua. Uncle Henry conies from "way In this respect and in this only, J Prank Borzage, who haa directed widely-read novel of Mildred Cram, out West, where the men are men." follow Uncle Henry^s practice and' Fox production, Irving Cum- "Scotch Valley.'1 Just what species that familiar re- raise from two to three no trump -I igs who has 15 productions to "Amateur Daddy" tells the de- maik implies the Eastern male be- with this iioIdlnK. ; j 'credit and W. K. Howard and lightful story of a confirmed longs to, I do not know. vavU\ Butler, each with an ev.en bachelor, a construction engineer Uncle-Heury is a relic of the old Letters From by profession, who- upon the death West.. You can easily imagine him of his best friend, in an accident stretched out under a faro tnblo or Herald Readers he Is partly responsible for, takes roulette wheel, staking his last dol- It upon himself to care-lor his lar on the turn of a,.-card-or a num- (Continued from Psige"Hour* ^JTTLf family. Instead of watching,over ber on a wheel. He has two pet itt -llroml Street, Newark, N. 1. one orphan as he did, In "Daddy aversions: one is Prohibition and best manner that I have yet seen' g g, ter no fds the other is a New Yorker. He Is TOMOIJKOW! ONE WEEK ONLY! Long Legs,"' .Baxter soon finds him- in book form. It has noue of the' elf mpttierin^ four children. never uncertain in his terms when narrowness and "holier-than-thou"; A unique exploration-and-adven- he expresses his' disregard 'for EMIL MANNINGS ; attitude which all too often (un-' turo fllm "Explorers of the World," either. ; . fortunately) characterize-dry pro-' conies to tlfe Roth-Strand also to- They say Uncle ,Henry's limit is " nouncements on this question. The' TEMPEST*M ; day and tomorrow. It represents the sky but. I know a story that book, published last year by the d«r Leldensehaft") the firqt. expej-mteni of its , kind, proves that there was nt least one Alcohol Information Committee, of! "EXPLORERS OF THE.WORCD" with, which is that o( cam^iqinj; the six lime when he reached his limit and which Thomas Nixon Carver and i "Wn.Tln.TIii" expeditions) of as many celebrated It wasn't the sky.- Let me tell you f ANNA ;STE?T : Little Joan Breslaw in but one of the many girls who finds Warner Irving Fisher (both college pro-1 Film Fnnnj- -Kddie Iltmell in *M'riss ;STE?T explorers to various parts of the about it. fessors of economics) are officers,] (Rnr«n«>'s Clrmtrrt—-Aafarlfa'Aafarlf f Latent— world. Baxter's shoulder a safe and comfortable resting place iu tho Fox ro- (M P r«ltf(l Artim Star) mantic drama, "Amateur Daddy," showing at the lloth-Strand today and . It was C o'clock and he stood at Is well worth reading, even by con-! The film employs an.interesting Broadway and 31st street^ waiting firmed wets. ; I MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 7— DIALOGI'E TJTLK8 IN ENGLISH dramatic device, opening upon a tomorrow. . :„ , Coat, l-il-p. m. Kiaday nad Dully lor the traffic to halt so that he Ilijj Double''Feuturt! rrogram banquet table at .which are seated might cross. He was garbed in a The author opens with a brief] six explorers. Harold Noice, one ten-gallon hat and clothes that had consideration of the philosophy un- KAY FRANCIS in RONALD COLMAN in of the explorers and the director of no affiliation with a Fifth Avenue derlying prohibition and after a the picture, arisen and.acting as a more apparent to many than were brief review of the history of the "Man Wanted" " Unholy Garden " Master of Ceremonies, introduces those that prohibition supplanted temperance movement in this coun- his colleagues individually. Each that few Indeed are those who cantry, takes up the question of the and' .ComPdy—"THE LlM-'S Kl'SV" of these world famous explorers make accurate comparisons. To scientific phases of the question of then shows the. films* of ,a few tf quote again, Mr. Douglas says "We alcohol. There follow chapters on his most thrilling adventures in fair .will never have prohibition in anythe old-time saloon, present condi- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 9— away corners of the Vart)> and' ac- satisfactory manner until we suc-tions in the United States under' A Photoplay That Dissects A Nation. companies the same with a run- ceed in revisualizing the old. saloon' the Volstead Act and an examlna-. ning flow of interesting comments and getting well into our, minds tlon of the various alternatives toj "THE WET PARADE" . The explorers represented in Uw» that any place used for the dis-prohibition,' such as the, several picture are: James L. Clarjt.of,Tbe pensing cr alcohol is n saloon." At Canadian,systems and the Swedish with Walter Huston, Dorothy Jordan and Robert Young American. Museum of Natural Hla> another point he shows that prohi- method. The book concludes with] tofy, wW takes you throujBb' Airf- bition in South Carolina was thean examination, of the economies ; . SPECIAL ADMISSION REDUCTIONS The eoHolkwiH «*"W ca; Harold MoCrac^ea and..his result of disgust with a state dis- of prohibition and a defense of it. i m|i poped* It » wjall Ihtj films of the Arctic ;Geae Lamb aijd pensary system, which that state One of. the author's striking:] ON AND AFTER MONDAY^JIJ^E 6th If, & «oaomy. £«•••« bU scenes of Asia;'Lt. Command- tried. '.''..•'-• •• . ' ..: statements la that: "Prohibition has not failed. The government may er J. R. Stenhouse and his adren.- In taking up the question of .Maximum «•• Aey lem yoe? htm turea In the Antarctic; Harold drinking by .women and young peo- have failed or the people of the] the Bluest Noice' and hlB expedition to the ple, which constitutes one of the country may have failed, but pro-j and Entertainment m*i we AUw *«» J«*, hibltion^-during the time It had aj headwater* ,o< the Amazon? and most appealing "of wet orgumenta, Host Khiiw «t pbontiM 16 alt today. Dn Laurence, M. Gould,, who tells ta'tjor., UncJe Hejiry doean.'^ ] be- fair chance (i. e. during its first: . Minlruiun two years)—demonstrated itself j In 54&p«r»oii*lat«9»1tt«t of bis-, experiences with. th,e Bjrd Heye in,exerting useless energy, so Admisslini d b he leaned against the entrance to the most helpful policy socially, j Th?s Vicinity.. Expedition to the South Pole. • '• economically, and morally . . . . .1 Prices The film moves at a swift pace, the Hudsoa Terminal Building. At this moment a woman, heavily Even today conditions are so much j girdling the entire earth In what improved when contrasted with the critics claim~ 1B one of the most laden with, bundles came quickly around the corner and collided dnya of the old salopn, that few RUG CLEANSING thrilling filin* evejr, presence*, to have ever dared suggest the desir- '33c... #0c CM'K. AD3IIS.SIO5S the public. on the premises, and to worm this kith. Uncle'Henry, To save herself 11MW ARLINGTON STREET highly original manner and has from falling she clutched for sup-ability of returning to the old sys- Kay Francis will be at the Roth- been set against a background of information from him is the indi- tem." , NEWARK. N.J. . "Strand next Monday and Tuesday port. The-support happened to be luxurious surroundings. vidual and collective effort of the Uncle Henry. This sudden Impact Perhaps the best chapter is that *WIMMr in "Man Wanted," her first star- An unshaven and disheveled Ron- group. Spying and intrigue and on the "Old Day of the Saloon." C«nnirster Film (Tiw Direct Trosk tin*) knocked him off his feet and to- ring picture. Miss Francis is sup- ald Colman, without his striped Hying desert rides and murders are There can be no doubt that tho Neb.—The first real ' ported by a large cast including gether they descended into ' the Omaha, trousers, his Oxonian speech or hisessential ingredients of the^ yarn. lower regions. Everyttme he tried evils of the present are so much gangster picture was used In court David Manners, Andy De vine, UnaCbesterfieldian manners, is the nojt There's plenty of_entertalnment Mr. Douglas asserts that these Xlerkel, Kenneth Thomson, Claire to stop his descent, his companion here to secure indictments against inconsiderable promise in "The Un- for the entire-family" in "The WetImpelled by, the same motive for- evils '»re grossly exaggerated and a number of bactleg'gcr suspects. Dodd, Charlotte Merrlam, Edward holy Garden," the new Samuel Parade," coming to the Roth- stalled his desire and together then points out that prohibition has Van Sloan and Elizabeth Patter- Strand next Wednesday and Thurs- been in existence during a period The films were made by lon« range Goldwyn picture which comes to they proceeded on their downward cameras, wbkh photographed (In- son. the Roth-Strand as a second fea- day, for here is a picture which notpath. Finally they reached the of a great moral decline following "Man Wanted" concerns a beau- only reveals an intimate, tender the war, in which Women and j activities of the unsuspecting "mov- ture Monday and Tuesday. bottom. Uncle Henry sat in the ie stars." tiful and wealthy society woman In this adventure melodrama by romance, but unwinds a plot which midst of many bundles, legs apart, young people are doing many! who prefers business to the pas-Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, carries a punch in every episode. his ten-gallon hat over one ear things that they never dreamed of' PrL'iind Sat,, June % I— times of the idle rich. Her hus-Colman is seen as Barry Hunt, a • Based on an 'essentially, modern murmuring weakly, "Madame*,this before. While admitting that this Fixes Tomb and" Dies ! band, however, prefers a playboy gentleman adventurer, a rogue who ! theme; it depicts the turmoil of is my limit." '.' ; probleF m i_sw serious_w,> eve^.n^ uiafte^rt wenttl 'Burlington, la. —' Leon Loyda, 1 The pals of flfe to. that of commercial enter- modern living,'contrasting.the fast, propaganda is discounted, the au-! monumental worker, camo hack has seen better days and honester: Uncle Henry play^. Contract or prise. As a result, the couple, is ways. With a motley crew oTiriur^ hectic life of today with the period thor points out that many other f frnnv-a five-year retirement to In- "TOUCHDOWN!" estranged. Miss Prancis, ua the before the World War when such what he,calls -Contract. What he other countries, particularly Eng-' scribe a monument for himself. The j deters, thieves and other outcasts, 1 really plays is a cross between wile, seeks solace in.,the willing he Is .hiding, .from tho police in a. things as night life, sophistication land and Canada, are also bothered next day lie was Hie" victim of "a! hitting arms of her handsome • secretary, Stud, Poker, Red Dojg and., Whist. Sahara outpost camp. and political corruption did not oc- He tries-everything orice, a forcing by this question of the "younger' stroke, which took lilm off a-fowl Ttit fivin'i portrayed by David Manners. Ken- One of the numbeiv a wizened cupy quite so much space on the generation.'. . - j minutes after he finished Ills 'task.' 'not all it's the sky! neth Thomson, the husband, re- bid or a new convention and old "Frenchman, Is believed to have front pa^es of. the daily newspa- Heaven give him a partner strong According to estimates, ,even of j crackid up sumes his relationship with the hidden his plunder soniewhere up- pers. • .' ' opppnentR Of prbnibltlpn, drinking; K,,,, saves Fiimily ti it J" siren of his latest infidelities. enough to^stand the shocks. The only rule he follows is the raise in this courtry has declined sixty, Met,for(li MuHil._A ,)a,kinj; ,,„., Comedy support in "Man Want- per cent, which indicates great i. ••„.,•„, . ., ,. ". from two to three no trumps. He 1S clcdite(1 wMi ed" is furnished by Andy Devlne. follows this because it looks progress, the author feels. His con- sVmB_ the lives, oi Una Merkel, famous for her ver- chancy and. appears to him some- tention Is that Instead of talking:" members of the family of J. S. satility, adds another character- repeal cr modification, our problem Barter, who awakened just in time what of a gamble. t0 izatlqn to fer, repertoire, in the lai how to eliminate most, if not all, I escape suffocation from gas role of the demanding young flap- The original bid of two no of the remaining forty per cent. j escaping from a .kitdien rattge.' home with per, fiancee of David Manners, with trumps shows four suits"'stopped I cannot take more of your space and a count of seventeen or three to go into further detail or tho! Aviators-Hunt tiitflffs whom he later breaks. ( inghouse MAZDA The story has been treated in a I suita stopped and a count of nine- many interesting high points in j Marfn, Tex.—Aviators have been teen. The partner, of this bidder this. book. "Dlsllluslbned drys," , hired by large ranch owners* to kill may'raise the bid to three with-a who constitute tho bulk of theiiiugc' eagles, ncctiflcd <)f killiir; Ytb? You Lamps.;They fcaye oo'u.qt of six, using the no trump ] present' rep£aL,znjovemeia^. might i many lambs each year. track up point, count. If' he lacks this, he well read thisbook with profit. Un- •;. . — the tested quality Newark Theaters onct and may raise with a king and queen wavering drys could use lt forj . Tin Can Had #179 in tbe same or different suits or an find tut— Emil Janning'a latest starring] more ammunition. And; wetai Galesburg, 111.—A tin can, with that as^ujres lull ace. and some other element of should read it, if for no other rea-, bills was discovered in a-'r lib I did}" vehicle* '"Tempest" witKTAnna Sten,'' strength. The element-of strength $179 in r the German screen actress now son than'to acquaint themselves . ,oad ot tmHh beln«-haulec|. to the I valueofthecurieiit may be a five-card suit or a jack with the arguments they must re-j , toamstcr. j in_ this . country under con- or two tens. .Although- this raise Cky dump by Prjed GrceI t Injer to Samuel Goldwyn, in the may look ,very light to the average "r" .;.'„.,.. JAMES E. DOWNES. I • • ~ L ! used. Buy them feiyleading feminine role, will open a player, it is founded on mathe- week's stay af the Little Theater, , DlslrllmlPv Wheat j IlllllllllllltllltllfINK 1(1111111111111111I1II J 562 Broad street, June th. hearts haDjpier and romances Washlngton.r-TUe Red Crosstdis- This outstanding picture comes 8\veete#frj5r the daddy of "Daddy tributed 10,757,30(1 bushels.of. farm to Newark, direct from"a""stay of board wheat to l7i,960 farmers in Long Legs." r eight weeks at the Little Carnegie Warner Baxter Is cast as a bridge western States. The • wheat was • ..._.•.' ~ • - -with ' ; Playhouse, in -New York Cityj engineer who plays daddy to a poor use4 to feed animals. - zTicRets Left For where a capacity house greeted it at Robert Montgomery and! Joan Crawfofff-ih ^Letty Lynton," featured Richard Arlen family of orphinjchildren. j Marlam j ~ Lonsdale's- Comecly every performance. at the: Millbiirn Theater^ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Nixon,- in a typical Oaynor part, is Seek liroken; Lives r Jack Oak I e The picture has been equipped tbe oldest girl, who falls in love t „Springfield, 111.—His neck broken Robert Coogan with the. dialogue; titles in English with him. Frojn then on the story in a car crash, Frank Lovell is on ing 'to the Paramount Theater, l/irsrinia Bruce so as to be enjoyable tp everyone. Plainfield Theaters becomes tensely dramatic. It is the road to recovery. Irt this- picture we see. a new Ja.nt Plainfield for one week beginning nt>t only a great picture for the Aren't • , •. Associate Feature :''""•""" nings, more,human,, more conviric- June 3rd, "Amateur Daddy" Is the "Amateur Daddy" with Warner family/but one everyone will l|ke. Send your items of Interest to fag, [and.,more stirring than ever i-happiest romance since "Daddy There are a bunch of kids in thethe HERALD. before. " Baxter, and Marian' Nixon is com- Long Legs"; a picture to make "Honor of the Press" pictured a^d, Jhe'udual heavy villain. We with 1 . -.•' M i i:iMU> X - I»i»rothj (iulliver ••••< * * *' '"; V"»f T^S An Eventful Picture! STARTS FRIDAY AH : ; JVJtK 8rd -9th ,"•''• I Sharp With Pathos .. At The Summit PICTURE QUIZby not FARM Alive With Drama! The Happiest Romance The Rose Shop • » Since "Daddy Long Legs" Fannie Hurst's A picture to make hearts happi- 383 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. QUESTIONS , Mightiest. Story er and rouiances sweeter.. With the Dad,d;y. of "Daddy Long 1 liegs" as_its star! 1. What animal is this? ony 2. Where is its habitat? 3. What political party used this'animal for a symbol? SAT. •3.00 P. M. 4. Whatanlmalis-veryslml- imon "Amateui i and lar to this? with 8.30 P. M. 5. What / brotherhood uses RICAltDO this latter for a symbol? CORTEZ It's a delightfully humor' IRKNE And a Remarkable Program ous and interesting of Short Subjects. ti :/ DUNNE MARIAN NIXON Seo answers on Page 6, Second Section comedy GREGOBX- HAT0*F Noe, Farm oh mll| products Is a symbol of aspredi purity. The Shows at 2.10. 7 nml t p. m. herds are carefully selected and regularly inspected; the farm is Mat. ami Handay Contlnaons y MAT y properly maintained; all emDJoyjecs-mufet^bear health'certificates, A Comfortabltf Way to Go to \ Week Commencing the Theater and an It is suc.b. painstaking care thnt makes this Grade A Raw or PLAINPIELD'S HATUtlMY, Jl>K 1th Kconomical Prescription for* Certified Milk so pure and health giving. I Try It. Theater Intimate 35X25X15 A Choice Selection of an^Kvening of Laughs. Matlneo Saturday THOUGHT IRON, POTTER t Dally Sunday and Holiday, Tonight and Tomorrow 2.15 to 5 Perform tinea Park Ave. and Second St. Evenings. Continuous Only „ 7 toll 3 to 11 R M. TNE'NOE FARM,INC 'Phone Plainfleld 6-2800 A Pablix Theatre TICKETS < $1.00 and »1.60 E; Front St.Phone Plalnflald 6-3932 at Rogers Pharmacy ALWAlfS A 'Qmm^mm^, mimniiiimiininmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i .'' •• : H,'ot Good BuNlncKH served and prizes, awarded to theiJune 5th. All who would enjoy the jend at their summer home here. i looked in to nay hello and got all ber, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhea Mont- winners of high scores. ' following program are cordially in- Too Long to Wait WHIPPANY—fbe bridge cross- i lay change."—Troy Times. An old financier was very ill and The Doctor, who has been suffer: ing the Whippany River at the gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Laud- The Sunday evening musicals vited to attend. Invitation extended Week-end Guest—I've made up ing from rheumatism for several erdale, Mr. and Mrs, Gustave L. a friend, to cheer' him up, said, junction of Route 10 and the Pine "Man, you'll, fool the doctor and continue to attract, large, enthusi- by the Beechwood Motel manage- my mind not to retire until" I'm months past, which precluded his I Lucky Brea*! Stewart* Jr., MrTaiid Mrs.^13. S. H. astic audiences: The program last ment. Brook road,- has been completed. live to oe a hundred." seventy." ' - " ' indulging in his. favorite sport— Only the approach on the Whippany | AH experience is good. The Pendergast, Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven Sunday offered by Miss Juanlta The artists to be presented (The Sleepy Host (whose hints have luring the wily trout to his hook— jsame technique formerly used in A! Wodell, Mr. and Mrs. Worthing- "No, my friend," said the aged Sarson, soprano; Mrs. Ethel Tozier side of the bridge yet remains to banker, "that wouldn't be good fi- Beechwood Orchestra) are: Miss been ignored)—-In that Case, old was able to visit the Jackeonburg be completed;:* j clipping coupons may now be used ton Campbell, Mrs. Donald B. Cot- Hardy, pianist, and Robert Meyer, fiillan, organist; Mrs. Jane Rob- chap.' I hope you won't mind if I brook and took therefrom ten beau- < successfully on cuff and trousers trell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ridley Watts, nance. Why should the Lord wait baritone, was warmly applauded erts, violinist; Mrs. Ethel Tozier turn In now.' ties, mostly of the native variety. 'fringes.—Boston Herald. '*. Jr., Mr. and Mra. W. f. Sampson. till. I reached par when He canby it greatly pleased crowd of mu- EAST ORANGE^-Last Friday Hardy, pianist; Gregory MteNab, \ ; s \. •.._ : —. ; ,; • Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Carey j pick me up at ninety?"—Boston sic lovers." Miss Sarson has a voice basso; A. J. Bartholomew, flutist, Cause anil Effect City Clerk Lincoln E, Rowley "was In a Manner of Speaking of Princeton ••'•".-'.'' ! ' Transcript.. • •'.'')•• of appealing clearness of tone and WEST ORANGE—With the is-swamped with congratulations as and Miss Eleanor Davies, 'cellist. Hub (at supper table)—What's sue of Friday, May 27th, the "West "Is it;true that Maud is losing Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strong the idea of all this canned stuff? he began the last day of his 25th j her figure?" • of Park place are stopping at their Orange Weekly Review" became of year of service. He was presented Wife—I've canned the cook, dear. age. The paper states that it hopes j "If you can call gaining a lot summer cottage in Hyannisport, with a humidor by his office force more losing it."—Boston Transcript. Cape Cod. More Than 30,000 Different Articles Needed to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burrows and their son, Morris, of Burrell have returned from a motor trip to 1 Elaine. ' . Keep Public Service Cars and Buses Going Mra. Tell C." Schrelber with her Bughter, Mrs. Charles G.-, Hurd, Jt on Thursday, May 27th, for fondant's Harbor, Me.,; where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Smith at their summer home.. •. . i. Mrs. Frederick Pruyn, the form-| er Miss Beatrice Morgan of Short! A&P's nation-wide organization of over 15,000 food stores is Hills. Is stopping at the apartment celebrating Iced Tea Week with remarkably low prices on its of her parentSj Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Fellowes Morgan at 510 Park' famous quality Nectar and Mayfair Teas. Whether you prefer avenue. Mrs. Pruyn suffered a loss of $15,000 when a burglar en- iced tea or hot tea t.. you can't afford to mis^these savingsl tered her apartment last week and stole a number of pieces of jewelry. "Mrs." Barclay deCoppet of 11 East filut street, and John Boat- NECTAR TEA 13 25 wright of Itiehmond, Va., are to be married tomorrow at Mrs. de- l-Coppet'H ^apartment. .The" cere- NEQAR TEA BALLS . Pkg.of 15 13e Pkg.of3o 25c j iiuHiy will be attended only by close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lauderdalo j entertained at dinner last week, tin' |Mrs. S. T. Waters of Washington 17 " €., wan the week-end guest ot MAYFAIR TEA BALLS rs:, B. W. Dudley at her home in • • • tin of 25 25c Lake road? Mr. and Mrs, Ridley Watts, Jr., N«ctar T«« com*t la cftoic* entertained at dinner on Wednes- MajfairTea, ondNtHarTtcIn of Orangt-Poko; \ndio-Cf tk» Orong+-P»ko*, (ndra-Ctju day.. May 25th, at their home in loifjava/ MIxHl and fomoto White Oak ItidKe road. ton-Java bftod tonloin gtnii* .. . Mayfair Tta is otitnd lam lmdio T«o o» id«nlifi»d by Mrs. Gustave A. Stewart, Jr., and h Orangt-Ptkot, Ihu "Mop of India" on thm Francis I). White of Forest drive lon bhnd. patkagmu have principle roles, in the play "Aren't We All11 at the Summit Playhouse. ~ '_' '~ A clearance sale was held on UNEEDA BAKERS 1 Tuesday at the Short Hills Junior Del Monte Peaches League Thrift Sliop-.oti' Millburn Top—A view of the many articles kept in Public Service Coordinated TrantporU' Store- 3? avenue. Miss Betty Sholes was in room. Lower Left—A section of the storeroom in Newark. Right—Two bale* of rag*. Lorna Doones . 2 PkS*. 19c »OH car, charge. — - ARTFULLY packed away on the shelves of Pub- muslin, curled hair, garden hose, rubber gloves, char- Cream Crackers 2 pkgt. 19c Evaporated Milk Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Gordon, lic Servico Coordinated Transports' sjtoreroom coal, paper, carpet tacks, bells, needles, cement, flash* Ryan have returned from Bermuda.] fewark are more than 30,000 different articles'each C R N C Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitman ' light bulbs, bicarbonate of soda,, and a Host of other Ginger Snaps OR FIG BARS ib. 10c of which plays its part in providing street car and Items of many shapes and descriptions. Kellogg'sFLA K°E s oRPostToasties ^ 7 ..of Highland--^avsnnehave ,an- bus service. So diversified Is the-assortment of arti- The lowly rag—that indispensable item.In every .-.._ ...-•> .. "|ounced the birth of a son at the cles—ranging from car wheels to carpet tacks—that fetor's Hospital on Monday.' well regulated household—also plays a role of Im- Sauerkraut STANDARD QUAIHY ; NO. »eon 5c Mr. and Mrs. CliarleH M. DoUglaa there is a sufficient quantity of materials to stock portance in the operation of the street car and LARGE SPECIALLY SELECTED of forest drive have returned from completely several good -sized stationery and hard- bus system. Incredible though it may.seem, the com- 8 C [tie Pocono Mountains where they ware stores! .-" _ - . pany every year purchases approximately 1,000,000 Sultana Apple Butter _* ^r« 1O have beerf spending'a fortnight. ! Here are just a few of the articles which aro always , rags to help keep Its cara, buses and other equipment "WUdmere" . Mrs. William H. Hall and Miss kept on hand: Car wheel's, wire, gold leaf,"tickets, J free of dust and dirt, : California Rajah Safad Dressing E l.D.A.DRUC 1TOREI Carton of nftnnAn C « LOWEST PRICE 1 dozen Af n .vciqgoii ooap INYEARSI BfBUKStEIN GRANDMOfHER'S Old Dutch Cleanser , Proprietor Palmolive Soap . J. BREAD Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 430 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. STANDARD 20 OZ. LARGE LOAF ftaduc* your braad bill I Other NEW POTATOES 3 ibs 10c brandt aqvol in ilz« and qual- Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday ity mil gvnarally for 10c a loaf. Ydlow Bananas . tb. 5c I New Texas Onions 3 >b> 10c We Ki>scrv<' the Ki»?lit to Limit Quantity'" =~" 7< Bunch Carrots . bunch 5c I Boston lettuce. . h««j 5c 1.2"» Agnrol ..8fl c 60c Jfennen Shdv. C1regn> 2»e" California Cantaloupes 2 "4" 25c iorg.,u. 10c 55p Ktvemoff "... .!.25c l.(M> Limex.,,;r.,...:,.^^l,#c.. Compare this Value in fine •5«p IVlMfco Tooth PaHte 2»c Hoot TlHsue ...8 for 25c If* '•V 3 Flow. Fa«, pow r»Jlc (W»e ChomolH ...J. 88C Grape Juicel cs 1.IHI I'ejis«dent Autlfieptlc Mk> 1 Ih. repiH>riniiit 1'UUICH..29C -•V Apex Crystal!) ...88C 1JW LlHterine (Klc A&P PURE . '•V Kleenex ...: '....'S9e 85c Krusphen Suits :.r>9c T^-^ D j AND TOP |i ^ I«W Hot Water Mottle. •... .C»p BOc Aqiia Velva 81c ."i«K) l.uiielf KUH l.|9 Mk Ipanu Tooth PaHte 29c Grape lopKound SIRLOIN Roast •*- 7'V (juinine Hair Tonic R»e iik Modess , ..„ 21c '•flc Alcohol N. J. 19c 50c Cotton, 1 II).,;...... 29c Pint Bottom Round Pot Roast 1 U»- Mint DeliffhtM ...21>c • . ' '• ' * ' " •^pMIlk of MajfueslaT...nlatc 25c Cotton, Simpiire, 4 O2...15c ' Bottle Bottle 1(1(1 s Me Wtlllunis Hliav. Cr. 81c 19