SUMI HERALD. •hMf* THIRTIETH YEAR. NO. 11. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1918. $2.00 PER YEAR. jMm
All soldiers and sailors who SCHOOL SESSIONS Bed Cross Appeal, MILITARY HONOR FOR have been discharged from the CONSIDER REQUEST The Hospital Garments and Sup BRITAIN'S DAY service are requested to call at the plies department of the American SERGT. ALAN EGGERS Red Cross Office, IB Beeohwood 15 MINUTES LONGER OF ELECTRIC CO. Red Cross issues an earnest ap HERE TOMORROW road. The Home Service Section peal for workers. Large orders desires to keep a "Welcome Home have been received for hospital Roll" of all who have returned. garments for the ill and wounded Summit Boy Receives Dis School Commissioner Would Common Council Has Several and for garments for ragged and In Mass Meeting Tomorrow tinguished Service Medal Other Matters Before Them starving refugees who are return Grant Citizenship Only to ing by thousands to their liberated Night Summit to Join in —Letter Tells oi Those Foreigners Qua!* at Tuesday Night's homes. The workroom is open four THE RED CROSS days weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nation's Tribute to Action on Sept, 29 ifyitig on education Meeting / Thursday and Friday from 9.30 un til 6 p. m, at the Y. M. C. A. Our Ally Corporal Alan L, Eggerfl, son o£ Mr, CHRISTMAS ROLL < At a meeting of the Board of Educa Councilmen Topping and Maxson Will not Summit women give a To-morrow all jjver the Unltedc and Mrs. John H. Eggers, of Summit tion held on Monday evening, upon were absent when the Council was few hours weekly as a Thankoffer- States Britain's Day will be celebrat avenue, has been promoted to Ser Urgent Need for Workers on recommendation of Superintendent called to order at 10.20 on Tuesday Ing for their untouched homes? ed. Summit's tribute to Great Bri geant and awarded the Distinguished Sprague, fifteen minutes, were added night by City Clerk Fred. C. Kentz and AMERICAN RED CROSS tain for her.^ehievements in the Great SUMMIT CHAPTER. World War will be paid at a mass Service Medal for extraordinary hero Hospital Garments and to the school d^y in order to make up Councilman Frlngle was chosen presi meeting in the Y. M. C. A gymnasium, ism _4n action, with the Machine Gun the time lost during the influenza dent pro tern. X to-morrow evening at 8,16 p. m. Company, 107th U. S.- Infantry, near Knitted Articles—Will epidemic. This will make the school A communication from.the Common An interesting program of speaking; Yendullle, France, September 29, The period five hours a day, while in Mor- wealth Electric Company in reference and music has been arranged. Mayor official citation li as follows: You Help? ristown, Westfield and South Orange to an adjustment of rates including a SEEK FUND FOR Ruford Franklin will preside and; "Corporal Eggers with Sergeant coal clause, was read and referred to make the Introductory laddress, iTho The local Red Cross Chapter is co it is ten to fifteen minutes longer. The the Committee on Public Utilities. John C, Latham responded to a call for operating with the National _Move- mid-year and final examinations ware other speakers will be: Dr. Robert M, help from, an American tank which Three appeals from assessment for AMBULANCE McElroy, professor of history and poll- ment for a Red Cross Christmas Roll reduced to tw.o and one-half days taxes for 1918, were received and re was disabled In an open field swept by Call, the purpose of which, expressed each, Instead of five days as hereto tics at Princeton University and edu machine •, gun and shell fire. With ferred to the Committee on Taxation. cational director of the National Se In the fewest possible words, is to see fore to help make up lost time which A communication from A. H. Herald Starts Campaign to great gaUantry and disregard for per that every man and woman through curity League • and Hon. Philip Whit- sonal safety they carried out a wound will be devoted to physical training. Hasslnger of Summit avenue com- well Wilson, Special Correspondent ofT out the United States, has the oppor plaining of the annoyance from dam Provide Very Necessary ed officef and two soldiers to a shell tunity to join the Red Cross or to re Mr. Sherwood commented on the the London Daily News In America hole nea^ by, after which they return work of the night school, and stated age-by squirrels, and requesting per and formerly Member of Parliament, new his or her membership. Nothing mission to shoot the squirrels was re Equipment for Overlook ed to the tank, dismounted a Hotch- short of universal membership is the that in his opinion citizenship papers The meeting is held under the" klss machine gun and carried it with should only be granted to foreigners ceived and later granted upon motion auspices of the N. D. O. which in Sum goal, A 1919 Red Cross membership of Councilman Murphy. Hospital them to' the shell hole, where they, button is, to be given to1 each person upon certificate showing that they had mit represents the National Security received the necessary instruction A request from Lager & Hurreil for League, The committee in charge Isr kept the «nemy at bay until 'night, enrolling, as well as a Red Cross permission to dump clean ashes upon In co-operation with the BoarB«ard of when they returned to* our lines, Service Flag with a cross for each from such a school. As legislation Trustees of the Overlook Hospital As Walter G. Libby, chairman; S. M. wounded men upon such matters would be required their Morris , avenue property^ was Cady,' J. W. Clift, D, L. Haigh, and bringing in the three member of the family enrolled. The read and referred to Committee on sociation the HERALD is starting a and the gun." Christmas Roll Call will be in charge by the national government no action campaign for funds to provide the J, S. Wiley. The honorary committee: was suggested, - City Dump, and later granted upon is: A lettey written to his parents dat of Miss Frances Fhraner, Secretary of motion of Chairman Houston, hospital with a motor ambulance. ed October 8, describes his activities the local Chapter, and her_assoeiates. Mr, Sprague reported for the United For many years the need of a mo Hon. Ruford Franklin, Mayor and; War Work campaign in the public A request from the officers of the very modestly in the battle which re Peace does not end-tfie need of Red Free Public Library for the balance of tor ambulance for Overlook Hospital President, National Defense Organiza sulted in'so many Summit men ia the Cross relief wprKT On the contrary schools, the total of which for the dis has been recognised, but not until the tion of Summit; Hon. Walter S. Top trict was over $4,000, of which the the appropriation for the year, 107th raiment making the Supreme the proclaiming of peace opens new amounting to $2,300, was referred to recent epidemic * of influenza was the ping, President of City Council; Mr- Sacrifice: The letter in part follows: fields of-«ervice for the Red Cross and Summit schools subscribed $2,800 the urgent need of such a conveyance James W. Cromwell, President Board first day of the campaign. the Finance Committee and later Now i; will give you a little account new7"""more than ever,* the American granted upon motion of Councilman demonstrated. During that period if of Education; Mr. H, A. Sprague, Su of whaij we have been doing since my people will be called upon to obey Mr. Sherwood called attention to it had not been for the assistance ren perintendent of Schools; Mr. Burtoit the condition of the flag pole at the Wiley. letter of about September 26th, their generous impulses to bind up County Engineer Bauer in a letter dered by R. M, Collin who voluntarily L, Boyfi, President of Board of Health;, We left the place where we had the world's wounds, High School building and the question provided his service car, it would have Mr. Carroll P. Basaett, Chairman,. of repairs was referred' to, the com notified the Coouncll that all restric been Ramping about that time on a The Hospital Garments Committee tions in reference to road work had been Impossible to have met the situa Summit Chapter, American Red Tuesday morning and hiked about five are greatly in need of workers to en mittee with power, -S tion. Cross; Mrs. CarrollP. Basaett, Presi Mr. ipeale for the Committee on been abrogated by order of the War mile^ and then entrained, We rode able them to complete a large allot Board. Speed and comfort are necessary to dent National Special Aid Society; until about three o'clock Wednesday ment of garments. The workrooms Teachers, presented the resignation of save life, and part of the equipment of Mrs. Lester Bradner, President Sum Miss S. W. Daggett of the Domestic A communication from Dr. John moiming, through territory recently are open on Tuesday, Wednesday, Burling in reference to the dangerous every modern hospital is a motor am mit Unit, New Jersey Division, Wom recaptured from the Germans and the Thursday and Friday, Science Department to take effect De bulance. Summit is proud of Over an's Committee of the Council of Na cember 18, in order to engage in Y. M, condition of Morris avenue from the gr'ound certainly showed the^eftects of The supervisor of knitted articles is Boulevard west, and suggesting that look Hospital, a valuable community tional, Defense; Rev. Walker Gwynne,. ttte fighting, also greatly in'need of knitters. The 0, A. war work. The resignation was institution, but it has only a very D.D., President Overlook Hospital As accepted. some remedy be afforded, was refer / Wherever the railroad ran through Committee has only recently accepted red to the Street Committee. antiquated horse-drawn ambulance. sociation; Dr. Robert H. Hamill, M, D., -ja cut we could see deep dugouts in a large allotment consisting of socks Mr, Peale presented the report of A communication in reference tb a In order to make the institution count President Co-operative Charities As-- the banks made by the Germans. On and sweaters. John D. „ Hood, supervisor for the sewer extension on Broad street was for greater good in the territory it sociation and Summit Medical So both sides of the tracks stretched flat Both of these Committees .are very Special Committee on Public School referred to the Sewer and Drainage serves, a motor ambulance must be ciety; Mr, J. S. Wiley, President / fields full of shell holes and littered much handicapped and embarrassed Gardens, accompanied by a check for provided. Board of Trade; Mr, M. A. JIlson„ $8.26, the fee for assigning plots. The Committee. President Merchants Association; Mr, with old guns, ruined tanks, busted by the small number of workers. A communication from Auditor Overlook Hospital has ceased to be aeroplanes and other wreckage of war. Hospital garments and knitted arti report showed in detail the work ac a private Institution, and the public Charles D. Ferry, President Y. M, C. complished and the interest taken. Benj, King of the Board of Freehold A.; Miss Ida A. Rosenquest, President We passed through many small cles are essential for the care and ers, returning bills for use of the Is now responsible for its manage towns and some large cities, all,of comfort of our soldiers and sailors. Received and filed and thanks of the ment and efficiency, and must provide Y. W. C. A.; Mr. J^ Franklin Haas,. Board extended to Mr. Hood, municipal buildings as polling places, President Summit Trust Company* hich had been shelled and reshelled Here is a crying need! Will the com with the, statements the Board was the necessary equipment to make it until there was hardly a house stand munity respond? Mr. Nixon reported having attend still more useful, ' Mr, Oorra N. Williams, President First no longer paying for use of municipal National Bank; Miss laabelle Alden, ing In any of them. Some of the peo ed a meeting of the State Federation buildings under a rule of the Board. It is estimated that the amount ple had moved back In tome of the Bed Cross Nursing Survey, of Boards of Education at Trenton on needed to purchase a fully equipped President Town Improvement Associa-, This was referred to the Finance Com tlon. larger places, but the small ones were November 30th, which was addressed mittee with instructions to collect the car will be about $2,000. The HER pictures of utter desolation, and any At the request of the Secretary of by State Comptroller Newton K, Bui1- Co. A, N. J. State Militia will attend" War and 4he Surgeon General of the same. ALD has agreed to present this matter one of them might have been the in bee, and he was so impressed by the, Upon motion of Mr. Wiley, resolu to the people of Summit, conduct the the meeting in a body. There will bo spiration for Goldsmith's "Deserted army the local Red Cross Chapter has address that he asked the indulgence campaign and receive the a subscrip several musical numbers suitable to- •undertaken to secure a full list of tions were adopted authorizing the Village." of the Board for a few moments to payment of $1,000 to the Summit Trust tions and report on them in each the occasion. This meeting should tax; We detrained about three o'clock nurses resident in Summit, All per read extracts from it, which was week's issue. the capacity of the Y. M. C. A. gym sons who have had any kind of nurse's Co. in repayment of loans and the bor Wednesday morning, hiked until granted. Upon the conclusion of the rowing of $2,000 upon a tax note; aP The HERALD appeals to every citi nasium. about nine o'clock, and then pitched or attendant's training or experiences reading a motion by Mr, Nixon was are asked to report at the Red Cross so for placing $160 to the credit of the zen who can possibly do so, to con pup tents In a shell-torn field, near adopted heartily endorsing the senti tribute toward this object with the Memorial Service for Lieut, Sennetb office, IB Beechwood road, and fill out ments expressed in the admirable and Overseer of the Poor. what had once been a village. We Upon motion of Mr. Murphy, Wm, liberality so characteristic of Summit. 0ow. stayed until Friday noon, and then a questionnaire, • interesting address of Mr, Bugbee. The filling out of the questionnaire* Bentfer was authorized to secure the While large amounts will be welcome A service in memory of the late - started our final hike to the front. We Mr. Gallagher presented the Sigh necessary floor wax for use of the the subscription should be a popular took until five o'clock Saturday morn does not involve war or government School curricula as prepared by Su Lieut, Kenneth Gow will be held on city buildings,. one made up of a large number of Sunday afternoon, December 8th, 1018, ing to reach the trenches. The trip service. No obligation is placed on perintendent Sprague, and it was re small gifts. •hould have been finished by six anyone. To enter war service it will ferred to the Committee on State of For the Special Committee on City at 4.18, at the Central Presbyterian, be necessary to make out an entirely Dump, Chairman Houston reported Make checks payable to the Herald Church, Summit, N, J. o'clock Friday night, but the roads the Schools, Ambulance Fund, and mail to the were so congested by troop and trans distinct application. that upon inquiry there was objection The program will include; Membr-%. This Survey has in mind especially on the part of neighbors to the dump HERALD, 375 Springfield avenue, ial addresses by W. Henry Grants port moving lip* for the drive, that we Summit. had to loaf along, walking half an the needs of the civilian population GIFT TO CAPT, SPABOHE, ing of ashes on the property of A. A. Chas, D. Ferry, Rev. Waker Gwynne, hour and then being held up about an whichrts apt to suffer at a time when Stryker, 24 Franklin place, and recom D.D., and Mayor Ruford Franklin* hour. many trained nurses are volunteering Receives Fine Present Front Old Com mended that his request be denied. MEMORIAL FOB SUMMIT MEN, reading of letters from fellow officers their services for the Army, mand—Notes of Co, A, Mr. pringle stated that no discrimina of Lieut. Gow; singing of "In Memor- We stayed in the trench all day Sat tion should be shown in such matters urday. We were about 1700 yards from This is an especially opportune and Mayor Appoints Committee to Start iam," the words of which were writ Formal presentation of the hand so long as the Council regulations ten by Robert M, Gow; singing of "On Fritz, and he kept firing shells, gas urgent time to make an investigation some electric table lamp to Captain Movement for Fitting Tribute, of this character, The need for nurs were complied with. ward Christian Soldiers," the march and machine gun bullets, but didn't 7 Amedee Spadone, U, S, A,, and for ing service is great.: Borne women Upon motion of Mr, Murphy a reso Mayor Franklin has appointed a ing hymn of Lieut. Gow's regiment,, bother us. We got orders about 9 merly captain of Co. A, N. J. S. M„ "Preliminary Committee" to take up o'clock Saturday night that we were are able to give part time to this work lution was adopted granting the re the 107th; scripture reading front took place at the armory here Tuesday quest of Mr. Stryker for permission to the matter of beginning a movement Exodus 15:1-13; I Thes. 4: 18-18 j to attack next morning, and we were in addition to their home duties. night, The lamp is made of a large Many other women can give part time dump clean ashes for filling under the for the placing in Summit of some placing. gold star on church service- very busy from then on getting ready. shell casing' picked up after, the proper and. fitting memorial or testi We started out about* two or two- to nursing service in hospitals in their + supervision of the Committee on City flag; and "Taps" by Oliver B. Mer- Gillespie plant explosion *ttt Morgan, Dump, Mr. Houston being recorded monial of Summit's work in the Great thirty in the morning and went as far home towns. The Government is anx N, J., wher* the company saw its first rill, Jr. ious to know where such women may in the negative. War, and more particularly of her as we could with the limbers, then tour of active , duty. The shell is men and women who participated. carried the guns and equipment up be found. This .Survey will supply the mounted on an ebony base and has Memorial Resolution, information. This "Preliminary Committee" is further until we were in an open.field three lights and a beautiful brown Conservation of- Waste Opens New Resolution adopted} by the Board of Therefore will all those who have comprised as follows: Francis H. and behind a little bank. This was silk shade. Headquarters at 445 Springfield Ave. Bergen, Thomas M. Debevoise, Oliver Governors of the Y/ M. C. A, Athletic where we were to start, so we settled had any nurse's training please co The shell has been polished and en Association, December 5, 1918: operate speedily with the Red Cross Newspapers, pastboard boxes, maga B, Merrill, Mrs. Lester Bradner, Mrs. down,,to wait for the hour to come graved with the seal of the State and* Parker W. Page, William H, Swain, "Whereas, Lieutenant Kenneth Gow when jpe were to go over, by filling out the questionnaire at an the following inscription" "Presented zines, circulars, catalogues, etc, are and Lieutenant Oscar E, Hellquist, early date. still in demand at above address. J, Franklin Haas and F. Walter Law 1 fell asleep and woke up just about to Captain Amedee Spadone, Co, A, 4th rence. formerly .active members of this As AMERICAN RBI) CROSS, SUMMIT They call this salvage work every dawn, I woke up cold and for a min Battalion, N. J, S, M„ by the officers "I am asking this Committee to sociation, have laid down their lives- ute I had a. sickening feeling as I CHAPTER, and enlisted men of his .command up where now, so that name has been fighting for God aud.iGQU,ntry and have adopted here and appears on the win meet at once," said Mayor Franklin, f realized what we were about to do, on his entering the military service "It is my thought that It should act given their last full measure of devo but almost immediately we heard our Motor Corps Ambulance Burned In of the United States, OctoberlS, 1918. dow of the Rummage Shop which was tion for the cause of humanity; re-opened last Saturday afternoon. as a preliminary administrative com barrage start, and then got the order Fire, This shell casing was picked up at mittee, to get this matter started; and "And whereas, the members of this to go over. Morgan, N. J„ the s'cene of the first Through the generosity of Mrs. W. Board by intimate contact and com-, Mrs. Marguerite "WashiUgton, of H. Lawrence, the' corner store at 445 that in due course it should add to its I will never forget the.scene; there actual service of the corifpany and is number as it may deem wise. I shall radeship had developed a keen regard was a slight rise in front of us, and. as Manor Farm, Morris turnpike, Sum a token of appreciation to an efficient Springfield avenue, has been placed and a deep affection for these our for mit, drove into her estate at 6 p. m., at the disposal of the Committee. take the liberty of suggesting that a we started up at a walk it was just officer, a good soldier and loyal treasurer be named ImmedfiateTy^ and mer associates, and now feel their light, with* a mist over everything; I Sunday, just as the garage and barns friend." The store is divided by a railing burst into flames. Mrs. Washington's steps taken to afford opportunity for a loss with intense grief; could see our own infantry advancing There has been a little delay in hav put up by Mr, Reeve's young carpen "Be it resolved, that we hereby ex house is in Milburn township just try class, simple way for people to subscribe to in wave formation in front of me, and ing the lamp^made, and fate decreed a fund to be used for the purpose in tend "to the faniliies of these brave- over the hill I could Bee all different across the Summit line. It is against The rear of the store lis thus reserv ! the rules of the Summit Fire, Depart that it should be completed Just at the hand, I think that there should not soldiers our deepest sympathy in* thia colored lights and rockets going up time when Capt. Spadone was being ed for the work of sorting and selling be any '"drive," or similar solicitation, time of their affliction, and also ex from Fritz's lines. These were his ment to go to fires out of their dis papers, etc., and the front section is trict unless they are called by the mustered out of United States service, for contributions, I think pretty much press to them the pride that we feel S, O. S, signals, calling for a counter having completed his course in the devoted to the purposes of a Rum every Individual in Summit will want that they whom we loved have so barj*»e to protect him. Almost im Fire Chief of the neighboring district mage Shop, and are paid $60,00. The Milburn chemical warfare service at Camp to give something, in a purely volun- nobly died." mediately his machine guns opened Kendrick. N, J. Furniture, bric-a-brac, table and tary manner. Contributions should Schuyler M, Cady, Alfred W, Ales-; aiflre on ua, ana this flre increased an Fire Department -is 4Mr miles distant kJUjueu ware,—curtains, lamps, ~. pie- from Mrs. Washington's house,* Capt, Spadone .announced to He" range from half a dollar up; I have bury, Harry Double, O, S, Hickok, 2nd,. we went-on. men that he planned to have a copper tures, books, party dresses and shoes H, D. Holmes, for the Board of Gov After a third call frouuMrs. Wash are all saleable, and Summit house already received a letter from one Suddenly some Fritzies appeared on plate engraved with the name of every citizen pledging one thousand dollars. ernors Y. M. 0. A. Athletic Associa the skyline with their hands up. They ington the Summit Department agreed man In the command at the time of keepers are urged to ransack their tion, _ to come over and arrived about ten attics and store rooms and send to the There will be no difficulty In getting - were some that had possibly been sur the company's tour of duty at Mor the money. I would like to have the prised and scared by our barrage and minutes after the Milburn Company. gan,- and have the plate attached to Rummage Shop all the things they no Christmas Bazaar. The nearest hydrant was on Summit longer need and let them be sold for Committee develop such plans as may gave up Immediately. They were the .lamp. , be suggested to it by anyone, and af There will be a sale by the Junior- sent to the rear without guard; some avenue and the Milburn men were 160 the Red Cross, feet short of hose so that no water Plans are under way to have issued ter investigation report to some kind Red Cross on Saturday afternoon, De of them were hit on the way and the a monthly publication of 4th Battalion Hours are from 9.30 to 12.30 and was turned on until the Summit De from 2 to 4 daily and the telephone Is of a town meeting, perhaps. I would cember 14th,' in the Lincoln School. advance went on Btdadlly. , News to. bring .together In closer co like to see every organization In town Come and see what the school chil dur Company was m formatioir of partment arrived. 198-w. _Y The gardener with his family were operation the companies in Summit, represented at such a meeting; many dren of Summit have made and want squad columns by platoons, the men Elisabeth, Chatham, Dover and Sus have already offered co-operation. In tp sell that they may send help to the lined up m single file behind the cor- out driving and the houseman was off Corp. Brennan Killed to France." the place, but upon discovery of the sex County.. Athletic activities of the any event, the first Important thing is children of our Allies, Little children • porals. They-were advancing calmly battalion are also being planned, t started; and important fand big—girls and boys, all who have- and steadily, at friends of Mrs. Washington hurried to Company has decided to form base ed to the nation's honor roll. On thing Is to endeavor to choose wisely sympathy for those in distress, and ready started to drop. I know I had ball and basketball teams. Officers of the permanent and fitting form that gratitude for the bravery of those who> no sensation of fear whatever, but the barns to rescue the cow and an Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles Bren ambulance which had been given by the teams were chosen as IOIIOWB: nan of 32 Boulevard, Summit, received this expression of Summit's patriotism BO long kept the Hun from our land, had a rapidly rising hatred for Frits Baseball, Sergt Wlsner, manager and and gratitude shall take^ I look to all these are making such articles as and a desire to get at him, and I think the International Arms and Fuse Co. a telegram from the War Department for use* in the Motor Corn* of Ameri Sergt Cowperthwalte captain; basket stating that her son, Corporal Charles see Summit do something really not they can make well and there will be- we all felt the same way. . ball, P*vt Wilson, captain, and P'vt able and worthy of our best tradi many and various kinds of useful and We would walk ahead about fifty or ca by Mrs. Washington who is a First Brennan, thirty-two years old, had Lieutenant tn that organisation. When Long manager. been hilled in action October 14. He tions; and I gladly pledge all personal pretty gifts to buy. Do some of your sixty yards, them drop into shell holes av* effort on my part to assist in every Christmas shopping at the Junior and! rest far a minute or so, (the the doors ware thrown open flames was in Company M, l«6th Infantry. and smoke burst ontand It was hope T. J. Scott, who for several months He enlisted" in May ia the old 69th way that I can." Bazaar. gun eovipment wakes a There will he candy for Saturday lead tor O* men) get less to sare'aay of the contents. The haa held a position with the Thomn- N. T. Infantry later changed to the tan* and the* o* agate wawamt prtr eow van awmed to death and many son^Starrett Company at Nitro, W. leftth U. 8. Infantry, in one of the A Christmas fair and baiaar will be night, cake for Sunday supper, aprons th* crest el th* MB. thaav staita! Va., haa returned to Summit John C, early eniatenemte of this famous held tomorrow night In the Swedish [for Monday's wash and holders fur who ia with the same eoa- regiment. Breanas was wounded, the Lutheran Church under the anantees Tuesday's Ironing, hi tact something eew,J» fcaek tamperwrtiy from start* *rst Sumwtt BMu*.te> suffer that fate of the Towav peonlft*» Society. Re- useful for every day th the week and treatunenta will he served. toys, doBs and gifts tar Christmas. THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918.
entire length required, a distance of Clarence* W, Rouse, the pastor of the while the machine gun bullets were Fall Styles 33,7 miles, church in announcing the gift to his We moved further back Thursday SUMMIT MAN ON thick, to say the least. morning and are now camped in ai Ladies', Misses and Children's "The construction has "been recom congregation said: mended by the War Department, right They were enthusiastic in their old German camp. It Is nice and "In a .sense this flag is the gift of quiet here and wo. have had a good SHOES of way pledged by the State of New Ruth herself, When she passed from praise of the Americana, and of our INLAND WATERWAYS Jersey ami the federal survey nioim- regiment in particular, and any rest, I think before long we will move Men's Tan Army Shoes earth she .loft a 'little fund, the ac back for a real rest. Sducator Shoes for the whole nienlod by the State, The coal is esti cumulated euvinys of her seventeen praise from them is worth something mated at $8,000,000. years' of life. Hoi- father and mother Sonic of their officers said that it was family Mr. de Selding Outlines Bos= "From Uordentown, N, J,, on the considered what disposition to make one of the hottest days they had beef! THE HERALD "Ont-a-Word" Adv, Goodyear Rubbers—Hosiery Delaware River, to Philadelphia, a of this money, and because of her ar through, and I know it was hot enough are wonder workers ami get results. ton Convention — SIiows twelve foot federal channel in almost dent love-of country and her strong for me, and I think I was very lucky to come through the way I did. 0. A. MILL10AN completed, and a thirty-live foot fed affection for this church they decided Armstrong's Hair Cutting par How Proposed Route eral channel from Philadelphia to the that they would in no way better We came out Monday night and Home of Good Shoes lor, modern styles by competent 'sea is under construction. From please Ruth and act in her behalf than moved a short distance back of the hair cutters. 8 MAPLE STREET Would Benefit Nation Delaware' City to Chesapeake City the by using a portion of the 'fund in buy line. We went up -again--•Wednesday route is along the Chesapeake and TeL lOO-M Summit, N, J. "During the latter part o£ Septem ing and^flreseiitlng to this church the to the -field and did aC little salvage J. B. ARMSTRONG ber there was held at Boston a_ con Delaware Canal, completed in 1829 flag you see," work, collecting several German ma vention that in its potentialitlei de and enlarged in 1854, the length being chine guns and also many of our own. 467 Springfield Ave. Summit, N, J. Established 1880 serves the serious attention of the en 13.7 miles. tire country,1' said Hermann de Seld "The War Department recommend ing of Summit, a representative of the ed the purchase and improvement of MILITARY HONOR FOR Oldest Real Estate and city of New York at this convention. this property and its acquisition or The interview. published in the N, Y, condemnation was tentatively author ized by Congress in the River and Herald continues: "While the im Insurance Agency in Harbors act of 1917, The present SEROT. ALAN EGGERS mediate purpose as expressed at that locks are 220x24x9 feet. The Im convention Is to enlarge our system Summit, : : : provement would increase the depth (Continued from Page One.) of transportation along the Atlantic to twelve feet and bring it to tide seaboard, from 'Maine to Florida,' the level. ing the hills on both sides and having effect of such development will be them covered with machine gun n^sts. EUGENE C. PIERSON felt in every State and household in Cost About $IOO,QO0,00#, The Fritzies had come up out of the Union, Where transportation "From Chesapeake City to Norfolk their dugouts now, as our barrage was Opp. Depot SummitrN. J charges are lessened, reduced cost the way is open through Efk River, of clothing, food, coal, lumber, build Chesapeake Bay and Hampton Roads, far ahead, and were sending a per ing material and the like naturally Front this point the way is open to the fect hail of shots at us from machine GOWNS AND BLOUSES follows. seat of government at Washington and guns and snipers. "The delegates from thirteen States directly connects the navy yards at As we advanced we could see the having frontage on the Atlantic coast Washington,and Norfolk and Fortress tanks ploughing along ahead, and cut Ten years' experience in designing numbered approximately five hundred Monroe. The Chesapeake and Al ting the barbed wire and firing into for New York firms. Now catering to men and represented the active forces bemarle Canal, with a depth of twelve the Germans, We crossed two lines Individual patrons who appreciate In in commercial, political, patriotic and feet, is now being improved and be of German trench, which had been 4To keep up the tempera dividuality in Gowns, Robes, and civic affairs. Members of Congress, longs to the federal government, as hastily abandoned and was strewn ture when the mercury goes Blquses, >>' including the chairman of the Rivers does the way now recommended by with German equipment, and went on the War Department and .under con down! REMODELING A SPECIALTY and Harbors Committees, Mayors of toward the valley. struction through Alligator and Pungo cities, United States Senators, Gover It was about this time that our ar rivers, from Albemarle Sound to All-woo] overcoats made nors, representatives of the army and tillery started sending over a smoke Pamlico Sound; from Pamlico Sound cloud, intended for our left flank to navy and of numerous commercial of heavy weight,- warm, de- MME. ROSE HIRSHMANN to Beaufort Inlet, N, C, by way of the screen us from the Germans there. and manufacturing bodies attended WE DO HEMSTITCHING Neuse River and Beaufort. The 1m- But the smoke was unfortunately pendahle fabrics. and took part in the work of the con 8 Woodland Avenue | provemeht under .the government is blown down into the valley and both Variety! Value! vention, - ! substantially completed. SUMMIT, N, J, TEL. 387-M ered us a lot, - . • - • • I'urpose of Gathering, j "From Beaufort to the St, John's We kept going ahead by compass, Moneyback if you want it. "What was the purpose of this < River, Florida, the passage is about but finally had to stop and wait in a Special "Shopping Service" gathering? First to take account of ! six feet in depth and the War Depart shell hole for the smoke to blow over, ment recommends deepening at one When it finally cleared I was with a for orders by mull. ROBERT. J, MURPHY existing conditions which years of re Write for samples, search had laid bare and then to de point from Beaufort Inlet to WJnyah sergeant and about ten men from my Bay, s, C. The outside route is now platoon; we couldn't "see our own- vise ways and means of bringing be ROGERS PEBT COMPANY REAL ESTATE fore the federal government the ne used, but the War Department points troops anywhere. out" a safe Inland way through exist AND cessity for quick action in improving We advanced a little further; we Broadway Broadway an inland highway which nature-has ing sounds mainly by deepening were on the slope on the right side of at 13th St, "The at 3 4 th St. FIRE INSURANCE placed within our possession and channels. the valley and ran into machine gun Four which would add to our defensive as "Such i.4 the route. The cost of fire all around us. So we went into Corners" Fifth Ave. LIABILITY well as our commercial strength, making this a commercial waterway shell holes again until we would get k at i 1st St. "In other words, to co-ordinate the la estimated at $100,000,000, or one- our bearings. NEV- -Y-ORK CITY W Union Place, Summit, N. J. several great centres of commercial fourth the cost of the Panama Canal. Finally I went out ahead with an life along our coast. New York, Phila "It is not proposed to do all the other man to try and locate our Telephone 356-j delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk, work at once, but gradually, The en troops, but all we would see were Washington, Charleston and Savan tire country would benefit and it but Germans on three sides of us, about nah, by linking them together through needs united action on the part of the three hundred yards away in some FOR GOOD UPHOLSTERY Inland waterways in such manner Congressional representation from places. Our own guns had been hit that a vessel of war or a freight New England, the Middle Atlantic and and wouldn't work, but there were AND CABINET WORK steamer drawing from fifteen to the Southern States to bring it about, some Hotchklss guns from the tank "The connecting waterways are of there and Sergeant Latham got one TEL, 33PW 9 Beechwood Rd. ji in Summit and vicinity twenty feet may be able to reach any of the navy yards or ports of entry such character that not a State east going. We_had to stay in the shell Let JOSEPH ZEIGNER along the coast unexposed to the at and south of the great lakes and the holes all day under fire from Fritzie's tacks of foreign enemies, or Incur dis Mississippi-Missouri Rivers but would machine guns and snipers, with Jack furnish you with estimates. aster from storms and heavy weather, benefit commercially. The entire na pegging back at them with the old Workmanship and satisfaction and that, too, at a cost leas than is tion would be safeguarded In time of Hotchklss machine gun. That night "SERVICE" Our Motto guaranteed, possible by rail, war along a practically undefended we pulled out as soon as it was dark JOSEPH ZEIGNER "For Example, without break of bulk coast, ****'> and made our way back by compass to transport coal from the Pennsyl to our own lines, 472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE vania mines to the manufacturing Silk Flag Presented in Memory of I was wounded slightly in the neck Tel. 30-J. Summit, N. J, district of New England and to bring Miss Ruth Fleuchaus, on my way up to the shell hole, but it ANTIQUE FURNITURE back the finished product of that sec was only a scratch and didn't bother ALEX. THOMSON Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin J, Fleu tion, woollen goods, cotton fabrics, me at all. I had it dressed when I got chaus, of Summit, have presented a boots and shoes, paper, etc. to our lines Monday morning and then silk American flag in remembrance of Route Eighteen Hundred Miles Long. reported back to the company. their daughter, Ruth, to the First "Established eleven years ago, the Our regiment went into action with PLUMBING MELVILLE M. RUTAN Presbyterian Church of Newton, N. J. Australians and they were the most \ Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa Mr, and Mrs, Fleuchaus have a farm tion started out with the avowed pur wonderful fighting men I have ever in the beautiful Sussex county sec seen. They were absolutely at home on pose of interesting the people living tion. Miss Fleuchaus, who died dur POULTRY, GAME AND along our Eastern seaboard in open the battlefield, and some of them were ing the year, had presented the seen looking back for souvenirs while HEATING METAL WORK ing up to commerce this protected in church with its Service Flag. Rev. PRODUCE land waterway that a bountiful na they were waiting to advance and ture has made practical from Massa chusetts to Florida, to widen, deepen and join the several sections that need "ALWAYS THE BEST" to be canalized. The entire distance Id approximately eighteen hundred miles, of which only about three hun dred, miles need fo.be opened, in order 381 Springfield Avenue to provide safe and protected naviga tion for suitable cargo vessuls which can be operated throughout the entire Catering Novelties year, realizing railroad congestion, lowering freight rates and saving life For the Home Dinner or Large Parties and property along the dangerous coast from the Capes of Delaware to Cape Hatteras, the 'graveyard of the French and American Ice Atlantic' "Few people realize the existence Cream, Chocolates, Bon Bons along the Atlantic coast of this inland river protected frojji-the storms of the and Caramels—Pastry ocean. Year after^ year this associa tion lias held its conventions, crystal Catering in, All Its "Branches lizing sentiment and educating an ap parently indifferent people to their op portunities and responsibilities. Sud PROMPT AND RELIABLE denly, the coast cities are aroused to SERVICE another use for men an improvement as is contemplated, namely, that re Agekt for Park & TUford's, and quired by our navy and army depart Sobraft's Candies ments in time of war, "A raid made by enemy U-boats along the coast, off Massachusetts and Virginia, causing IOBB of life and CBAS. RIVOT property, TesaelB sunk, the peril of an unprotected coast la revealed. The A—S72 (hair, ."?.?'>— people, now realising tne necessity for Ladies' arm chair B-C—$423 Two-Piece Suite, $211.50—Solid mahogany and blue D—$72 Rocker, |86 —Ladles' rocker to efficient military DM, demand that to match suite B-C. • combination damask; 3 rolls and 1 pillow. Caterer & Confectioner something be done and that immed match suite B-C. 434 SPWNGFIBLD AVENUE iately. LeiiOB from the War. "The great war has shown us the The Most Enjoyable Living Room Furniture SPECIALIST peril to our great coast cities. If this In situation exists, what remedy is pro posed? Is such feasible! What con Cornice and Sky Light Mi struction is necegsaryjand how great in America of Its Kind Is Now Being Sold Tile. Asbestos Shingle and Com- will be the cost! Tjan the eyes of the poaltiOD Roofing federal gu»Bi'umunt be opened to the" Sot Air Heating realisation of a want so patent, so far reaching as to be §el£ evident? Corrugated Iron Work At Just HALF the Regular Prices "The proposed project is* outlined as Tinnint, Gutter and Leader Work follows* T-HE FURNITURE comes from the largest and foremost maker At Your Service "The national government, through the secretaries of War, Navy and Comi - of living room furnitu.'e in America. HARRY KIEFER meree, la now arranging to take over Summit Avenue Phone 1028 the existing Cape Cod canal and ao en -It is a fact that his furniture stands out as the first and best large It that war vessels and large —It is a faLl ^'iat every piece of this furniture is perfect, reliable SUMMIT. N, J. merchant ships may pass through, of its kind, arid ne*' -i'uiniture of good taste that will serve for years to shortening the distance between Boi- toa and New York and doing away -It is a fact that WJ have more-of this furniture—a greater come. And every piece is just half the regular selling price. with the dangers of a treacherous volume and variety—than was ever before shown in Newark -A few pieces are illustrated to show the general styleV"" The sale as~a coast. Had such a waterwiyTieen fif at sale pficesr* IOIIMTOKI use last winter, deeper and wider than whole i *cludes: now exists, the coal famine that caus Caterer, Baker ed such, distress and lost throughout Nevr England would not have occur red. Such a statement was recently Other Attractive Living Room Pieces in the Sale made in my hearing by a member of $276.00 Overstuffed Sofa, $ip.00 $75.00 Rocker, $37,50 $165.00 Spring Arm Sofa, $82J0 390 Springfield Am President Wilson's Cabinet. $300.00 Overstuffed Sofa, $160,«L $75.00 Arm Chair, S37.50 "The proposed development coarse $00.00 Spring Arm Chair, $45,00 SUMMIT. R. t. leads through the Sound" past Hell $157:50 Arm Ghair, $7§,75. $153.00 Tapestry Sofa, $76,50 $90.00 Spring Arm Rocker, $45.00 Qate, now being deepened to forty Iiegjob Arm Chair, $£4,00 feet, into New York Bay; thence $81.00 Tapestry Rocker, $40.50 $90.00 Queen Anne Chair, $45,00 thromgh the Kill voa Kail ant States Si50.00 Overstuffed Sofa, $7540 $81.00 Tapestry Arm Chair. $4GJt $195.00 Queen Anna Sofa, WIM Island aout to ttariUa Bay, la or on MOTTO der U eater Delaware Srtar the N*w —All sold to suite* or separately at d««ired. JecMy Jatra-ofMOta* IMUTYUUeUUUKtt taM. Ml taaJt^n v T~~TT J THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918,
by Sergeant Alexander Cobraugh, of try (Col. Sheldon), of fiction's most wonderful dog—born the 1st Australian Army Division. Subject: Capture of Grand Pre. a wolf; died the heroic avenger of the BIG WELCOME TO ! Sergeant Cobraugh tells a wonderful 1. In an order recently issued by girl who alone treated him as a friend, story of Australia's rallying to Great the Division Commander he stated in A truly wonderful offering; don't fall Britain's call, of the war spirit In his part as follows: "The Division Com to fieo it, MAJORLAWRENCE comrades, of the brave fight they put mander congratulates most fully the WediiCHday, December 11, Goldwyn's up in the disastrous Galllpoll cam 154th Infantry Brigade upon its brill "perfect 36" of film dramas, Mabel Highland Club's Honor Quest paign, ' It 1H impossible -to describe iant action of the 10th instant, in the Normand in "The Venus Model," H. it, LUIS second hand the horrors and out- capture of the town of Grand Pre." It Dimmf's story of a girl who found a at Victory Dinner—Aus= rajrt'H committed "by the Turks under is only fair to say that the capture of fortune in a bathing suit, Charming Gorman leadership, nor the wonder entertainment that will .please all. Grand Pre was due almost wholly to — |K* tralian Sergeant Tells , ful work conducted of all the allied the 307th Infantry, In an indorse Thursday, December W2, Prlscllla troops in that terrible campaign, but ment to the Division Commander, for Dean In "The Brazen Beauty," the Stirring Story Sergeant Cobraugh without the- least warding the report of the regimental story of a young western girl who in Why Bake Your Own Bread or Buy Inferior mincing of wdrds told a story which commander of the 307th Infantry, on herits wealth and comes east to make A right royal, hearty welcome to stirred the hearts of every man In the the capture * of this town, I said New York sit up and take notice. This Major WHllara H, Lawrence on hla re room. Most touching was his, tribute amongst other thing^; "Col. Sheldon, Bluebird photoplay la one that may Bread When You Can Buy turn from France was extended by to the Red Cross nurse and to "France (his officers and men are entitled to the without untruth or impropriety be call Summit men at a Victory Dinner at the hero of the war," i highest praise and commendation for ed a knockout. It Is one of those oc the Highland Club last Saturday Lieut, Louis Bayard of the French successfully carrying out their mis- casional subjects that please the ob night, Such a brilliant scene has not army spoke a few words of tribute to'slon, under extreme difficulties, which server In so many different ways that LUIS'VICTORY BREAD America on behalf of his countrymen,! I thought for a time to be Impossible," been staged at the Highland Club ! it leaves him tingling with admiration. •inee the farewell dinner given to the Mayor Ruford Franklin gave one of and "on the part of the 307th Inf. its It contains brilliant acting, an agree Major on June 30th the eve of hla de his characteristic three-minute-pep- 'mission was well and I may even say able cast, fine settings, clear photog parture front Summit with Ambulance and-glnger speeches. He was follow brilllantly executed," Too much cred raphy and tells a story at once grip Sold at All the Leading Grocery Stores Co, NOi 33 which he "'had organized, ed by an old favorite of the Highland It cannot be given for the leadership ping and romantic in its interest. Mr, Frank L, Crawford, who was Club, Judge Russell of New York. and energy which you personally dis Prlscilla Dean, who has recently done one of the speakers at that dinner just The success of the dinner was due played and for the intelligent conduct such good work In several productions, in Summit •Ighteen months ago to the day, made largely to the splendid work of the of your officers and bravery of your surpasses her previous efforts m this the address of welcome at last Sat- committee In charge: H,'H. McAlli men In the accomplishment of this number. mrday'a event, Mr. Crawford skill ster, A, G. Schearer, W. C, Wdodhull, most difficult operation, I request Friday, December 13, Harry Morey fully pictured America at war and and J, S. Wiley, who served as toast- that this letter be publlehed_lo your with Betty Blythe in "A Game with •haracterized the spirit of the Ameri master, command, Fate," another of Vitagraph's master can soldier in service. Then he told (Signed) Evan M, Johnson, productions. To the very last fade-out, of Maj. Lawrence having organized PRAISE FOB 807th lOTANTBTf, Brigadier General, Commanding." this amazing mystery drama, with Its Ambulance Co, No, 33 here, and prais 2. The Regimental Commander tense heart-pulls and surprises will ed him highly for his patriotism, ef Summit Man Colonel of Regiment -warmly congratulates all officers ,and hold you in its grip. ficiency and professional attainments. Capturing Grand Pre, men upon their successful attack on, High class comedy subjects, news Major Lawrence became the bead of and capture of the town of Grand Pre, reels, travel pictures and novelties will the surgical work of an army division. i The capture of the town of Grand October 15th and 16th, 1918. The op be presented as usual in addition to Mr, Crawford's announcement that Pre on October 15-18 was effected by eration, which Involved the passage the big features mentioned above, and Maj, Lawrence intended to resume hla the 807th Infantry (a New York regi of an unfordable river, wire entangle no advance will be made In prices dur practice here and that Summit people ment) under command of Colonel ments, and other obstacles, in the face ing the week. would have the privilege of renewing Raymond Sheldon, G. S„ of Summit, of heavy machine gun, rifle, trench- fia, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS "our Intimate relations with him," and made the first break in the fam mortar, and" shell Are, - over open HEALTH NOTES. was greeted with great enthusiasm, ous Kremhllde-Stalllng line of which ground, was most creditably and "May he live long and prosper," said the place was a pivotal stronghold. bravely executed. The capture of The Price of Health in Constant The attacking force was confronted SHOPPING EARLY Mr, Crawford. this town was of great importance. YlgUance, Major Lawrence responded briefly with an unfordable river which was The Regiment has reason to feel to the noisy welcome accorded him. successfully crossed under hostile ma proud of Its success, The generous NO. 2, DECEMBER 6, 1918, He seemed to prefer not to talk much chine gun and shell Are after which commendation of our Brigade and Di Health la the most important of all abouts his experiences. His words a barrag«&of enemy fire was passed vision Commanders is an inspiration possessions. To secure and maintain were all in praise of the men in Am and the regiment fought its way for to us, , health it is ne~celsary to know what Ifl BUY ONLY PRACTICAL GIFTS biance Co, No. 33, "They have made ward into the streets. There they The memory of those, who fell in the best for health, and to avoid or put good," he said. were met by a storm of bullets from action will be our treasure. To their away that which Is opposed to health. This \B your duty as outlined by the Government and He told how they helped out the machine guns placed in the windows families we extend our heartfelt sym This is the age of achievement—the we have anticipated your needs by having on hand a very of a building showing large Red prevention of disease, rather than al marines at Chateau Thierry, When pathy, ,,,,, complete stock of useful electrical gifts. he asked for thirty volunteers for an Cross signs and in a church tower. 3, This order will be read, upon lowing them to develop. To try to 1 especially' dangerous mission, Maj, Both buildings were ordered demolish its receipt, to each company of the help nature after it has become need You are not only doing your duty by buying now for Lawrence; said every man in the com ed and were quickly made untenable, Regiment by a commissioned officer, lessly handicapped, is little in compari- i your holiday wants but it will enable you to select from son. pany stepped forward. He told them After more than twenty-four hours By order of Colonel ^Sheldon. a complete stock. the reason they were being called on of severe fighting, with fluctuating JOHN S. RIXEY, The best service a Health Board can to help the 2nd division was because fortunes, the regiment finally drove 1st Lieut, 307th Infantry render is to promote health means, and We carry the very best Electrical Servants— of the. heavy casualties among,* the the enemy from the town and organ Acting Adjutant, to protect health. When an Individual ] , Hoover Tocunm Cleaners ized it for defense. About thirty ma violates nature's law;" or by accident: stretcher bearers in that division. Thor Washing Machines Then the 4th division to which he was chine guns and forty unwounded AT THE XTBIC THEATEE. has acquired a disease, he becomes a I mttacjhed came into action and the prisoners were taken. charge for his doctor. The Health | American Beonty Hot Point and Universal comipany was In continuous work un The following order, containing Big Films to be Preiented on Next Board is then powerless to act unless ! Grills^.-Irons, Toasters, Percolators, etc. comments of the generals command the disease la communicable, and then I til August 1st, They then went to the Week's Program, We would be glad to demonstrate any or all of these St.i'Mlhiel salient with the French and ing the Hth Division and the 164th for the protection of the community, j then to the Argonne and taken out Brigade, to which the 307th Infantry May Allison in "The Return of Mary" It Is practically impossible to draw ] appliances in our show-room and we believe you will agree finally October 6, Is attached, was published shortly af will be shown on Monday, December 9. a line where thnags cease to be good, i with us that we have the ideal Christmas gift waiting for ter the operation: Out of "33" one has received the D, S. This is one of those stories which work and where they begin to be bad, It Is ; you to call for it. C. and another will receive It, while a Headquarters 307th Infantry, gradually up from a series of situations therefor best to stay well within the third was cited in a French com 26th October, 1918. that appear quite ordinary into a turn boundary of what is known to be safe, ' munique for bravery. Of particular General Orders of events that Is at oonce surprising To Illustrate; an innocent harmless interest were the words of praise he No. 2 and dramatic. May Allison ie at her brick, outBldeof being a physical blem had for "Bobby" Lyon, so well known 1. The following letter from the best and the supporting cast is one of ish to its surroundings, may not be a to Highland Club members. Maj, Brigade Commander is published for unusual excellence. source of disease per se, but who can EAITH ELECTRIC CO. Lawrence said he had been a par the Information of all officers and men Tuesday, December 10, brings Nell tell bow soon it may lodge something c ticularly helpful and efficient worker. of the Regiment; Shlpnmn and Alfred Whitman in that is infected and In that way be BANK ST. and REECHWOOD RD. "Headquarters 154th Inf, Brigade, "Baree, Son of Kazan," one of the best come a danger, A piece of banana Maj. Lawrence announced hia in pealing Is harmless in itself, but it tention of making every effort to American B. F,, 24th Oct., 1918. productions ever made by the Vita- From: The Commanding General graph Company-—James Oliver Cur- may take a human life, break a limb, bring the Ambulance Co, back very or cause some other bodily Injury. •eon. (Gen. Johnson), wood's famous book screened in the The speech of the evening was made To: Commanding Officer 807th In- big, silent places far north. The story The impression on the nervous sys tem through the eye is far more pro nounced than that produced through any other sense organ. Who has not seen or pictured In his mind's eye, a tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins small cottage, attractively painted, the yards and gardens clean, and every thing about the place the acme of or derliness. Such a home Is health-giv | MACDONALD FLORIST J ing and fills one with admiration, It S —INCORPORATED— I Look for the means Its possessors are industrious, ERFECT frugal, clean living, healthy, content ^Triangle %ade Mark ed, and happy. It Is of more importance to impress Choice Cut Flowers and Potted Plants with the means necessary for health and success throughout life, than it is OIL HEATERS to prevent disease a few days or weeks DECORATIONS hence. Children should be taught the importance of order, and there is no better way than to have them keep the yards clear of all forms of litter and I 5 SAYRE ST, Telephone 308 SUMMIT, N. J. | putting things In the place especially provided for them. Money cannot buy the benefit and blessings of orderliness iTiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE which the parents can give their chil dren by schooling them in this way, Young people well grounded In order liness and cleanliness, are well pre pared to meet life. Without, it they are apt to squander a fortune, If one i.s left them, and later forced to live under Charles the heavy handicap caused by neglect In early training. 4OS Sprijngfitld Avenue Summit, N, Je On the whole this Is a beautiful city Telephone 1QB1-10S2 of orderly well kept homes, but there are a number of places whose occu pants were unfortunately denied the orderly home making early training The Old Reliable Grocer and It is necessary to have their yards, streets, and alleys cleaned before freezing weather. Refuse of all kinds that litter the ground obstructs the Best Goods flow of water after a rain or melting snow, and hold the germs that have been washed out of the air or collected on the ground. When water or snow Best Prices is held long from any cause, disease becomes prevalent. A badly kept place is not only a danger to its occu pants, but to the orderly homes sur Best Service rounding it as well. THE HEALTH BOARD.
The HERALD Is a community news paper and as such the advertisers present their weekly news for your in George V. Much more formation. Never more Important are the advertisements this week. 9 ENTERTAINMENT Coal, Lumber and Masons Materials AND DANCE 155 Park Avenue, Summit, N. J, Telephone 528 Carlton Academy This Is to announce that during the absence of Wo, F. Laird sad . Eve., Dec. 18,18 Albert E. Nash, who are la the service of our country, the firm of Laird ft Nash will be continued by Miss Mayale Laird with the assist •Dealers who Sell and Reeomtoend Perfection Heaters 8 O'clock sharp ance of competent help until their return. - Soliciting your patronage. DEALERS HANDLING PERFECTION HEATERS TICKETS ONE DOLLAR APPLY TO Mlt^KANALlY SUMMIT MILLBURN NEW PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD Carlton Academy by mail ot LAIRD A NASH Arthur Manser Hartman Broft. C E. Blatt Hartman Bros. phone 1085 Electrical Contractors and Dealers Summit Hardware Co. ST WIIOH FLAOT SWOTO, H. J. Young's Orchestra Phone 350-W •' Night Phone 1104-R B,B.WalMnt *fc> ir ' / THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DBCBMBER 6. 1916. •sSBsaaaaWsMtMiMfei An interesting article by our fellow- tact that there has to be more than this applies also to the Federal Gov townsman, Mr. Hermann de Selding, talk. America is pledged, America ernment, they can call every able THE SUMMIT HERALD on the matter of an inland water way has to make good. There has to be'bodie d man Into the Federal Service through the Atlantic Coast States, is continued conservation on your part as demonstrated by the Draft. Official Paper of City and County. republished on page two. Mr, dei f that Is to come to pass. If the State of New Jersey needs Selding represented the City of New "America must send to the armies York at a recent" convention on. the more men than they now have to take 30HN W, CLIFT Managing Editor and and the allies this year 60 per cent, care of its citizens and their property proposition in Boston. His interview morejtood than last year; three times then the State at large should add to HAVE YOU ever considered the advan "Proprietor. oh this matter will interest his Sum the normal exports. mit friends. its militia strength in the regular mi / FBFREI D W. CLIPT, Editor. "America must be ready when the litia and not be placing upon one town, tage of executing a war ends to rush supplies for 180,- that does not need more protection, the sintered at tht e Pgst Office, Summit, N, J., ai 000,000 people, victims of Germany burden of support of an entire com Second-Class Matter. THE DBBT TO BNGLAJTB, and the war, who are facing starva pany. This expense if put in the bud sued ivCTy FRIDAY AFTERNOON from tion unless help comes quickly. get for the State tax would not be Voluntary Thrust? the -Office, 37S" Springfield Avenue, What She Has Done for Civilisation Yeleohone 1100. "America must build up reserves to near as heavy tor us to carry as it In This War Told by a Canadian. carry us over the harvest period and would if it were placed in Summit tor to protect us against the lean year one company, and • other towns tor If not, come in Gndtutk it over with us. SUBSCRIPTIONS: From The New York Times, Nov. that may come. /> One Year ,.„ „,.J:„.„„,„.. „t2.0O t, 1918. • other companies, and leaving some "The conservation program reduces towns without any of the expense to Sx Month* „..„„„»...... „....,..s„...... 1,00 England will fight on until the last to this: Every ounce of food of every It offers peculiar advantages at Single Copies „, ..„' ,0SHu n is subdued and the Hoheneol- pay. sort that we manage to save will set -• There is no question but that the Re On Sale at the Local News Standi and at the lerns have been overthrown Is thefre e its proportion of essential food Publication Office. , <*s».... statement of F, D. L, Smith, editor of serve Company has filled an Important a very moderate cost to you, " for the relief of those whose needs need, that of training men for service The Toronto Daily News, recently are greater than ours, back from the war zone. Mr. Smith In the United States Army and as it is "The success of this program rests a reserve to the State Militia, to train % maintains that England has and isno t alone on the honor and co still bearing the biggest part of the men who wish to become members of operation but also upon the Intelli the Militia Company. war burden, and that but for the gence of the, American people. Its Grand Fleet Germany would have As 1 notice that the Militia Reserve success will be the highest proof of Company is already wearing the over THE SUMMIT TOUST COMPANY triumphed In the first few months and the faith and works of democracy in have made secure the world domina coats that they ask the Council to ap America,*' propriate money for it would seem to FRIDAY, DECEMBER «, 1918. tion which the Kaiser had dreamed Summit, N. J. was to be his. me that it was a case of "counting your "After four years .of a continuous chickens before they were hatched." BENEFITS OF THE ,WABf Captain Cragin mentions other towns Summit residents ought to turn out exhausting war," he says, "Great BETBOSPEOT. Britain maintains in the field a larger as having raised various sums of »t the mass meeting in the T. M. 0. A. army than that furnished by-, any of money by "personal donations of Pa-, milllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllillllllillllllllillllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiHIlrlH; to-morrow night in big numbers to do her allies. Any one who visits the The war with its attendant horrors, triotlc Citizens," If some of the citizens Sionor to Great Britain's achievements western front at the beginning of the its atrocities, and fearful suffering, is of Summit feel that they can give to this purpose at a time when we are in the Great War. America owes a fifth year of the war must be impress still too recent for Its benefits to be ed with the extent to which North seen In perspective, but even now, called upon to give to so many things, great debt to Britain for her powerful western France has become a British all well and good, but I do not feel that part in downing the hosts of t short as the time has been, certain it is right tor this additional burden to tendencies are already appearing be placed upon those who do hot feel | STEPHENS BRok 1 Kaiser, and we, as loyal Americans in English sentries mount guard in which we are forced to regard as re-that they can afford It or that it hi Summit, should show our apprecia the towns of Calais and Boulogne-end necessary. along- the country roads far to thefiexes*ofthe great struggle, >. tion hi this community celebration; Yours truly, As we fhom3red"France on Bastille south and east. British'' troops are * It cannot be denied that the war has everywhere. Even in Rouen and cities been of educational value to us, and A POOR TAXPAYER, I have closed their office at Day so should we honor Britain on further south the British khaki is more, that the scope of our vision has been itbls day set apart for the purpose. common than the blue of France. broadened immeasurably; we have A Tribute to Lieutenant Oscar B, '•British airplanes, British ammuni come to have a much more intimate Hellqulst, 1 503 Springfield Avenue tion dumps, British transports, Brit acquaintance with the peoples of Those of us who knew Oscar Hell H6N0B FOB ALL. ish hospitals line the roads and ocother lands with a knowledge of their qulst and followed his career from the cupy the fields of France from the interests and needs, and we have time he left the N, D. O. Battalion to In these days when so much thor coast clear through to a line drawn gained much from this fraternal in join the Seventh Regiment in March, | and removed to 38 Russell Fl U-'*S*. * iW Jk-ti THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918, In the casualty lists yesterday was son of L, Rogers Lytton, who organ reported as severely wounded Orle ized the N.| D. O, infantry company. ei&^iaiajsiaarajaiEisiaiEiajHisiaiBJai^^ NOTES OF THE CITY Deprospero, 76 Summit avenue. PERSONAL MENTION He was 22 years old. His sister, Mrs. 1 _ ~~ - ' •-" • Charles Dittor, lives at 3256 Decatur Prof, William Starr Meyers of The net proceedsf from the opening Mrs. D. Somers Howe, who has been avenue, The Bronx, A letter from the Princeton will be the speaker at the performances at the Playhouse a few spending some time In New York City, chaplain of his regiment,(he was as 1 First National Bank Athenaeum next Thursday- evening. weeks ago were $281.78. This money has returned to 18 Euclid avenue. signed to Company D, 306th Machine is to go to the Summit Chapter, Ameri Gun Battalion) explained that the 1 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY , The sale of War Savings Stamps for can Red Cross, Major and Mrs. Bert B, Underwood, German bullet that entered Duff's the week amounted to $1,187,28, mak who have been staying In Washing heart nipped a piece out of a card ing the total sale in Summit $113,- Judge Sampson imposed fines of ton, have gone to Pinehurst, N, C, board on which the photograph of his A SUGGEBTION M7.24. (2.50 each Tuesday on Mrs. T, H. fmancee, Miss Theresa McAndrews, Rockwell of Fernwood road and Walter C. Seller, son of Mrs. Carl J. was mounted, The household furniture of the late Michael Errico for parking cars in Seller, of Elm street,_jwlll return to .; , Your Christmas Fund can be withdrawn Anthony Comatock wllL be Bold at front of fire hydrants, ,. Summit from Nicaragua, for the holi JSfrs, Objli Taylor. Brace, after December13th, auction December 18, at 456 Spring days. Mrs. Olga Taylor Brace, of Beech- field avenue. The Young Peoople's Bright Hour wood road, and wife of .Ernest Brace, Why not deposit the whole or any part to at the Methodist Parish House, 7,16 -Sergeant Goetz, of the S, A. T, G. at of the U, S. Navy, died after an Ill A victory dance will he given in St. p, m., Sunday, will be lead by Miss Columbia is serving temporarily as ness of only three days, at Overlook a PERMANENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT, Teresa's School Hall next Wednesday, Gertrude Hertzhelm, Topic: "Out of physical instructor in the public Hospital last Saturday. She was a and receive interest at 3 1-2 per cent, from by the Gaelic Knitting Club. The pro- the Fulness of the Heart." schools here. .—-—™ Haughter of the late Benjamin A. Tay seeds will go to St, Teresa's Church. lor, whose death occurred here about Dec, 1, These are days to Save, Frederick P. Paroells, son of Mr, Ohauncey S. Hickok, 2nd, who has five years ago. Private funeral serv a Harry Yawger, of Morris avenue, and Mrs. Frederick Pa,rc.e.lla, of Chat been serving this fall as a Y. M. C. A. ices were held at Calvary Church on who for many years was chief clerk in ham, died in France, November 2, from camp secretary, has taken a position Monday morning, The interment was i Charles M, Decker & Bros.' store, has wounds received in action. He was 23 with the Federal Reserve Bank in at Kenslco, N. Y, She is survived by o been transferred as manager to theyear s old and was born in Summit, New York. >,. a sister, Mrs. Colyer, of Highland, concern's Roseville store. I SAFE DEPOSIT & STORAGE VAULTS A Community Victory SocJakwill be Mr. and Mrs. George B. Vanderpoel N. Y„ who was known here as Xenla The fuel administration has abolish held at the residence of Mrs, Wm. and Mr, Ambrose Vanderpoel have Taylor, a Dean, 131 Morris avenue, on Friday closed their home on River road and ed "lightless nights." Once more the George W, C, Roberts. I Boxes $5.00 and up per year, "tovin clock," in the Melrose building evening, December 13. An interest gone to their New York City home for •binfis forth bySiight furnished free by ing program will be presented. An the winter. On Thursday of last week George fianinK5JiiEiGfiiir3i3n^ the Commonwealth Electric Co. enjoyable time is anticipated, W, C. Roberta, a brother of Mr. Rob -,^f*.rJT- — - J^--_—.-- - . . . _ Ensign Donald R, Vreeland, who has ert Roberts, Jr., manager of the Ho Edward Smith, of Springfield ave Corporal Alwin H. Swenson, of been in Summit for several weeks, left tel Beechwood, died at his home in nue; West Summit, has received word Stirling, who died November 10 in a today for Norfolk, Va,, where he will New York after a long illness. His of the death in action in« France of a base hospital in France from wounds serve as a paymaster and possibly go father died in Summit only a few brother, Reginald Smith, 19 years old, received September 8 in the battle of over seas. months ago. The funeral was held who was with the British forces. He Sambre Canal, was a graduate of the Saturday evening at his late home was killed in October. Summit High School. The soldier was Rev, W, V, Mallalleu, D.D., who has 206 W, 121st street. twenty years old. Private Adolph R. entered the service of the American THE MERCHANT'S SOCIAL CLUB A copy of thi "Marines Magazine" Swenson, a brother, died September Red Cross, has been assigned as a Theophilus C, Dunn, has been placed on flle at the Summit 27 from wounds received in battle. He Captain, at the Base Hospital In Theophllus C, Dunn, a member of Public Library for the perusal of any was in the slme regiment as hisCoionia , N. J. « Who are they? Just some of the business men of Summit, who the Hoboken Land and Improvement are pulling together, for your benefit and the bestAiterest of the having friends or relatives in the IJ, S. brother. There Is still another Mrs. Horace Dulin, of Washington, Company, died Saturday at his home Marine Corps. The October and No brother In France, Donald Sr-Swenson, people of Summit, by trying to give the best goods, nest service, at D, C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. in East Orange, He was eighty-one the lowest cost and still make a fair return on the business, and vember numbers are "now there. who Is In the air service. George F, Vreeland, Her huyand, years old. He Is survived by a widow and son, Elliot DeWitt Dunn. Mr. pay their debts. Did you ever stop to think; they have to pay their The public schools will close for the At twelve o'clock midnight on Lieut. Dulin is in the motor transport bills each and every month. Do you pay yours? Yes, a good many service at Sandy Hook. Dunn and his family were at one time holidays on December 20 and reopen Christmas Eve the Playhouse Asso residents of Waldron avenue, this of you do promptly* but others? The aim of the Merchants' Club January 2, The spring vacation will ciation will present the Nativity play, —— '—'——-^-—4,-; city, . ^_ is to protect its customers,-treat everybody fair and give them full be from March 2$ to April 7.. June 20 The parents of Hugh E, Thomson, value for every cent "spent, and not have to charge extra to cover adapted from the Coventry version of 113th U, S. Infantry, have had word 1B the date for closing for the sum the old English Miracle plays, at the DATES-TO" EEMEMBEB. / losses on bad debts. What is good for the dealer, is also good for mer. that he was wounded in the thigh the consumer. If you want protection, deal where you will get it, Playhouse, corner of Tulip street and October 13th. Latest information was New England avenue. The public Is | Fri., Dec 6—Hospital T a and Sale, where the dealer protects himself he thereby protects you and pro ' The payment of the Christmas fund that he was recovering and moved to t tection is guaranteed where the glass sign hangs out. Look for It, cordially Invited to attend free of a convalescent hospital. j4-G p. m. , at the First National Bank this year is charge this celebration of the birth of j Sat., Dec, 7—Celebration Great Bri aot to be mado by check, but thePeace . Tickets will be distributed Miss Constance Crawford sailed tain in the War, Mass meeting, 8,16 amount will bo held for credit and from the Red Cross office at a later yesterday on the Mauretania for Eng 'p. m, any part or the full amount' may be date to any one desiring them. It is land, Intending to proceed immediate I Wed., Dec, 11=3 p, ni., annual meet- r f withdrawn attar December 18. the purpose of the club to make this ly to France and there to enter the I Ing Summit Unit, .Woman's Com.. Next Monday night at 7*30-in the as much as possible a municipal oc canteen service of the Y. M. C. A, She j Council, Nat, Def, at Y. W, C. A. Morth Summit "School ft "third night casion, and to this end proper Christ expects to remain abroad a year. Thur,, Dec. 12—The Athenaeum. school will be opened by the Board of mas music Is also being arranged. " I Sat., Dec. 14—2-6 p. m., Junior Red Education and will be held the first The entire expense will be borne by Sergeant Harry L. Morgan, medical j Cross Bazaar, in Lincoln School, three nights of each week. The night private subscription. department, has returned to Camp I Wed., Dec. 18—Fortnightly Club, 3.30 Holablrd, Colgate, Md., after spending;p. m„ recital by Miss Winifred Christie, schools are meeting with considerable Bugler Joseph W. Wells, Co. C, 104th success this year, a Thanksgiving furlough with his par- j Tues. Dec, 24—12 midnight, Nativity Engineers, brother of Miss Grace P, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Morgan, of > Play at the Playhouse. The Women's Missionary Society of Wells, of 20a Walnut street, returned 544 Morris avenue. Pvt. Thomas j Thur., Jan, 2—Fortnightly Club, 3.30 the Central Presbyterian church will on Sunday on the "Northern Pacific," Reinauer has returned to Ft. Howard, j p. m. Address by Dr. Katharine B. meet Tuesday, December 10th, at the the same ship on which he went to Md„ after spending a furlough with j Davis. Y. W, C. A. Neighborhood House, at 8 o'clock. A France, and which brought 1,100 his father, Mr, Henry Reinauer. Thur., Jan. 9—The Athenaeum. Christmas play has been prepared by wounded men. Wells was in the Ar- the children of North Summit and it gonne section, and was in the great Mrs, Laurence J. Hitching, who has Saturday Evening Dances nir the WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOP ie boped there will be a large atten drive of September 26. He received been living with her parents, Mr. and Beechwood, dance. a slight wound in the right foot from Mrs, Charles K. Nichols, since her hus a machine gun bullet. He is being band sailed for France, has had word Beginning to-morrow night the Ready=to=Wear Merchandise The men of the congregation of the held for a time at the Debarkation Hos- from her husband who.iBJ.a sergeant management of the Hotel Beechwood C. B,» W. B., AMERICAN LADY AND NEMO CORSETS Presbyterian church have been invit pital, Ellis Island. On Tuesday he in the 105th machine ipm battalion, will provide music for dancing in the ed to a "get together" meeting at the spent a few hours visiting his family that he came through, the various ac hotel dining room. Indications are Large assortment of Gingham Dresses, Wash Suits and Woolen home of Mr. Ghas, D. Ferry, 271 here. He is particularly enthusiastic tions safely. On Tuesday she received that this will prove a feature as popu Sweaters for the school children Boulevard, on Tuesday evening, De over the work done by the Red Cross a photograph of him taken in London lar as the summer dances in the music cember 10th, at 8 o'clock. An eve and the Salvation Army, and when and mailed on November 21st. hall. .-*--*- m »i»ii r r I r r iR.jt l:.t:.l:-<-B-.l--l:-ti-»i. HECHH T ning of accomplishment and pleasure home one of the first calls he made TEL, 574 895 SPEINGFIELD AYBITUE is anticipated. was at Red Cross headquarters to re In the demobilization of the Officers turn thanks for what that organization Training Schools, 2nd Lieut. Lemuel The Board of Trustees of Overlook had done for him and others in France. Skldmore, Jr., who was acting as in I «|*>$»f» $*$•$•!< 'Ml 'i''t^^>il>i»^*|Mi^4,tf,»yii|li|iij,.|,,i, ,|HfMfH£ffM§*.§i4M§HfHfti§^ j¥*JI *^! tB ly *Ji Hi *Jl iji Si *| f>#!| Hospital have appealed to the Ad structor at Camp Lee, Virginia, re jutant General for the release of Lieut. ceived his discharge from military H. H. Bowles, who is now at Allen- Real Estate Sales and Rentals, service and returned home last Sat town, so that he may return to his Major Wm. H, Lawrence, who re urday, Mrs. Skldmore, who has been duties as chief surgeon here. Lieut. cently returned from France, has spending several weeks In Petersburg, Bowles's services are greatly needed rented the Barr house at 81 Hobajt returned with him. We understand and assurance has been received that avenue now owned by Mrs, J. W, that after a brief vacation here Lieut. this request will be granted very Weeks, through R; J. Murphy. Maj. Skldmore will resume the practice of *oon, . . . Lawrence will remove his family here law In New York City with the firm of from East Orange about January 1st, Putney, Twombly & Putney. There has been filed in the County The same agency has sold the Jessie Clerk's office at Morristown a deed of S. Ridgway house, 46 Oakland place to Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith ex agreement to sell an eight-acres tract Milton B. Wright, of Springfield ave pect to spend the winter in New York. In Chatham township by Freddie nue. They have taken an apartment at the Welsh to Frank Reichert, of Chatham. N. M. Builard's house on Walnut Holland House and will close their The deed calls for the sale of thestree t has been sold to Mary Shad-house on Essex road and go in to town property before January IB, 1919. well, before the holidays. Mrs, Smith has This property comprises the Freddie Titles formerly held by Samuel Katz been giving a great deal of time and Wjlsh Health Farm, conducted by the on a number of properties near the attention to the work of the American former lightweight champion of thecente r of the city have passed through Defense Society, and has agreed to world. give several forenoons each week to various legal forms and are now in the work at the office of the Woman's Mr. E. C. Holmes, of Summit, a other hands. Through foreclosure the National Committee, 415 Madison ave member of the Board of Directors of D. W. Bonnel Estate has title to thenue . Bonnie Burn Sanitarium, a Union house on Franklin place In the rear Telephone 209 County Institution for the care of of the garage properties. Title to the First Lieutenant Stuart C. Adams, tubercular cases, is interested in col Katz block on Summit avenue at the313t h F. AT, son of Mr, and Mrs. lecting a fund to distribute some corner of Franklin place is now held Thomas BI Adams, of Summit, arrived Christmas cheer to the inmates. Any by E. L. MoKIrgan. The Welsh Gar last Sundakfrom France and Is at one who feels so inclined will find age building, laundry on Summit ave the debarkaliwi hospital on Staten receptacles for coins for this purpose nue and a brick tenement in the rear Islands. Lleut.4A.dams--sustained-a-se^ at Mr. Holmes* office on Maple street are now owned by Samuel Shanker. vere wound in J his heel from a shell and at the depot. The Security Land Co. has secured which burst right at his feet. That the vacant lot at the corner of Frank he was not killed is marvelous, be Chyistmds Wednesday on complaint of Ezekiel lin and Irving place. cause twelve men In his company McPeek, of Morris avenue, Charles were killed from the same shell. He Thackeray and John M. Webb, both of lu ff» C. A. Ifotes, has practically entirely recovered Say It With Flowers Newark, were fined by Justice Samp- Through the courtesy of the Direc from his wound and hopes soon to be ion. Thackeray paid f 25 on twotors , the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium has able to leave the hospital. His wife charges, one of assaulting McPeek In been placed at the disposal of the and new baby born this summer are the batter's house and the othef of ma Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoons and living in New York for the winter. licious mlehief. It was charged that evenings. Miss Jones, the Physical •i IMI m It is time to began to think about he broke Into MoPeek's pla*be during Training Supervisor of the Public Lieut. Duff Killed In Action, the latter'a absence on Thanksgiving Schools, has charge of the work and Second Lieut, Henry Irving Duff, re Christmas. Day and destroyed several phono four gymnasium classes opened this ported killed in action on September graph records, besides helping him week with sixty-five pupils enrolled. 27, lived in Summit at the time of his self to food. Webb was fined $5 on a Gymnasium classes- 2 p, m., class enlistment and was a sergeant in the For the Christmas Holidays we malicious mischief charge, it being for women; 3 p. m„ class for girls; old N. D, O. company. He was the o alleged that he abetted Thackeray. 4 p. m., play hour for children; 8 p. m., o will have an attractive display of class for business, girls. Dressmak Local Food Administrator P. H. ing classes, Tuesday and Wednesday wer& and Plants. Holt has received word through the evenings. French- Monday, 4 p. m, State Administrator from Washing- and 8 p. m. All these classes are open BOOKS FOB top that the available sugar supply la Place your orders early to insure for more members ftafl ^pplteaHfmw CTOISTMAS sufficient to discontinue the eeriln- should be made at the Y. W. C. A. as „-*?*?* oate plan from December 1st, provid soon as possible. After the holidays There is no gift that will better no disappointments. ing manufacturers and dealers limit classes will be opened in Spanish and please all ages and all kinds of -^•upplles to thirty days from this date Arts and craft work, If there are people than books. All persons * on until the free arrival of Cuban raw enough applicants. can be suited. Our stock has sugars, which are expected between An exhibition of Y. W. C. A. posters, "been greatly increased this sea January 1 and IB. On January 31st made by students of the High School son and embraces all the latest the 80 day restriction Is automatically art class, will be held the middle of books as well as the older favor cancelled. „ Therefore no further cer December and prizes will be offered ites; all the books that you and E ROSE SHOP tificates will be issued; signing by for the best posters. your friends would like best to customers is now unnecessary; and The Exchange will be open all day possess are here, No matter •o restriction on customer's purchase. until Christmas. what else you want to give this 383 Springfield Ave. Christmas, you will want to give An appreciative audience of guests books. In no other line can you at The Hobart was entertained on get so much value for your Summit, :~: *-: ;-* New Jersey Monday, evening by Commander P, H, money. Bring In your list and Roberts, U, S. N,, who has recently re I will sell at POTLIC XTJCTTON let ua be of assistance to you. turned from France, and is living at WEDNESDAT, DECEMBER 18, t Waldron avenue. The Commander all the furniture, etc., of the late An drew largely from bis personal ob thony Comstock. For convenience of servations and experiences during Ida •ale, goods have been removed to a trip across and oil visit to the acene store room. No. 466 Springfield avenue. ROGERS' PHARMACY •f action in the Laos district where Summit, where the auction wtti 4* __ Corner Springfield Aveon* _. the great 14-Inch naval gnat smashed held at 10.30 a, m. Full partlculara tn and Beechwood Bead. *• German tinea of commnnlc&tlon naxt W*ek- Herald. Mi contributed to the antmj'a rapt* a strmv, -.-• KBW nssn, 4i*aaUUon. lateftattaf Dhotompk* jl^A* WOBMi AMUOMMT. TeUpkoae 74, •t " at UM it Thrift •t warn** Mm mm • 1 11 ' mmmimiin THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,r!91B: SUMMIT Y. M. C. A. EVENTS OF THE, WEEK Jiist as easily in j HighSchool News Burn Less Fuel- old hunic as though The Young Men's Christian Associa built a new one. don, Chtistnoy, C^ray, .Douglas Murray, needn't knock holes in VOL. 7, FHIIiAV, OKCKMHEM «, 1018, NO. 7. tion will be used every Wednesday aft- Pearce, and Messrs. Bernard, Sexton, terrioon and evening by the Young and Hull. The three themes of the et More Heat walls to install this UOITOIUAL STAFFs Women's Christian Association for conference were, "Sorvlee,". "Loyalty," * - ' naee. Editor-Iii-C'Iiicf ,. Denis O'JHiilioiicy gymnasium CIUNKCS and jowling. This;and "Service that Wins." The result Only one register to cut, and no pipes to heat your cellar Senior Editor ..... Jttlm iioboni docs not mean that the entire building of what the conference meant to the destroy its storage value. will be taken over by the girls on that fellows that attended is bound to show Junior Editor ...... Karl Kiirnin 1 We want you to ^eu this wonderful Calorie Furnace and un< ...... l"'r('d Tnislow day. The men will have the use of the in the next few months in activity Sophomore Editor •.,,... lobby, reading rooms, pool and billiard about the Division rooms. stand its principle of heatiug'by circulation of air...... Raymond Cobb Freshman Editor tables, and meeting rooms as usual. On Sunday afternoon, the boys' re This may seem new and revolutionary, but it isn't It's Natn Supt, of Schools .„,::.:...... Mr, It. Sprngue ligious work committee provided autos own method, and therefore the best. The See. of Board of Education...... _-.^..Miss C, Jliiniiun Summit is fortunate in having a build- and carried several other fellows down Carltoii, Mr, A, Bartholomew ing that can be so readily adapted to Faeulty Critics Miss J, do Wolff, 3rJs8 J to attend the big Sunday afternoon _™______^ this combined work. While we are a meeting. The meeting was intensely EiPELESS Our Boys, more by" workin" -——-—g togethe- —r —in a unit.—---. ,. Young Men's Christian Association, we interesting and the boys all:felt well Now that our boya are beginning to He compared UB to them. Some of us feel that we can become a more effi repaid. tome home, it seems a fitting time for may be aviators In mind but it is pos- ,cien t Christian Association by the ex Bible class work has started for the LORl ne to express our gratification at the sible for all to succeed and not only ercise of kindly liberality, and more boys and many boys are now regular splendid way in which they have done possible Ijut necessary thatjhis coun and more seeking and meeting the members of classes. Mr. Carson is con FURNACE the job that they tackled. They have try may continue jtoipr __ needs of the community whatsoever ducting a discussion class for the old THI ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS FuRNAce lone this in a spirit truly American prosper and lead those needs may be. We are glad of er high school fellows that Is proving succeeds because Instead of sending and they have gloriously vindicated the world. (the privilege of being of some assist- very popular. A large increase in the „,„_...,. , . „ American methods, Ideals, and instl- The meeting was closed with the ance to our sister organization. Business Men's Gymnasium Class. enrollment is anticipated when the fel- letZ*r°&,*}™}7s it rise naturall througy anhd unhinderelong pipeds int tations. We, as a school, may feel waLord's mads prayere on .th eA lasn tincreas meetinge .o f nine lows realize the real worth of the that we have been particularly well Some one has said thatTnen are old- a great, house filling volume. class. The younger.high school f el- represented in this wonderful enter Our Answer, er boys. Could that person look in at; lows are meeting on Tuesday, Three Being direct, this method takes less prise. There have been, according to fuel than any other and gives greater ™, „,„„„ a ., „ , the business men each Monday and classes for Juniors are held on Wed satisfaction. It's guaranteed to heat the latest reports, one hundred thirty- fnotKll t™ F °\ thS Bcrnardsvill© Thursday evening, they would become nesday, one class will meet on Thurs six Summit High men who have en your home satisfactorily or we take it football team wrote a letter, to the more convinced than ever of that truth. day, and there is a class being formed out at our expense. tered the army. Not all of thesft%re_ J6™ W, Cf» **}mB that S. Dignity long since died of starvation that will meet on Friday. graduates, but they have all upheld 5k ^f,u°l ^Bfed thelr fir8t team* in the gymnasium of Y. M. C. A.s. But Some excellent medals have been We'd like to give you a thorough ex Bammlt High School standards and 6 am WaS c 0Sed ordered for those fellows who are go* planation of its many advantages. Sn«?i,„> • M P ?fP it's great fun, and it does great good if Come in and see it. There is no obliga have given concrete evidence of themostl y of second string men. Now, ac- it only keeps burning the spark of ing to compete in the Bible Class kiod of manhood for which she stands, tion on your part, and ws know you t.ordm| to the statements gathered y0Uth ln the lives of a few of us. work, as well as those who are going will be interested. Ten of this number are members of from the football team which met us, Here Is the program followed out to enter into the gymnasium actrt+J" the Student Army Training Corps, they lacked their first team fullback Thursday night: if Trying to annihl- ties. There tfre some other medals on B, B, WALLING, Agent and by their quiet acceptance of the but, even If we were up against their late one another with the medicine exhibition at the counter which are to inty that Uncle Sam saw fit to im second team they were sent down as ball, McCleary chief offender. 2. be given to those fellows who win the Fnrnacei In Stock for Immediate pose upon them, they have proved just the first team. If Bernardsville un- Dodge ball—no place for slowness, tournaments. First and second prizes Delivery as convincing evidence of the excel derestimated our strength that is her Try to think of businesa while you try will be given if there are more than lence of the spirit of America as their Bard luck, so down goes the score 8 to duck a basketball aimed at your ten contestants In the tournament. comrades holding more spectacular ' t l head. No one ever killed, 3. A very Now that football is over and the- Me/gEMEISi positions. (-•• ~™*~~~ f; mild setting up drill? Fifteen minutes days are free from the activity of the Seven of our boys havevmade the school athletics, the older lligh School Football Heirs* ' ,0f putting 'Into place some misused supreme sacrifice for liberty. We feel On Tuesday, November 26. we muscles, and getting started sluggish fellows are planning for their bowling totally unworthy and Incompetent to played Roxbury and won another vie- circulation. No one would miss this, tournament and are arranging for a General Hardware •ipress properly bur proud but hum tory. As Roxbury did not arrive until 4- Ind°or baseball and volleyball. 5. schedule with Madison arid Morris- ble appreciation for such services. after four "o'clock the game had to. be Added to this, two quarts of laughter, town, as well as other Lackawanna AND When we reflect on these things we flve and shortened but what it lacked in length one-half pounds of yelling, and towns. realize that the only way for UB to an It made up for in snap. Our fellows over-dose of the spirit of fellow- The regular Sunday afternoon meet show ourselves worthy of these men BhI two ing will be held this Sunday at 3 Is to take up the battle for right in showed the result of Mr. Ffaff's coach- P' teaspoonfuls of "kicking," ing by whitewashing the enemy with antl stlr tm ** bollB and you'll have a o'clock. This meeting will be for the Housefurnishings our daily lives and do our best at all alr older fellows and no boy under twelve times. We cannot help but be inspir a score of twelve to nothing. Although ' conception of the night's schedule. Roxbury was good on the offensive her' A11 business men affected with the will be admitted. Fellows are urged to ed to greater things when we con bluefl> that see the church bulletins for the defense was unable to withstand the'" " "tired feeling," sleep- template these acts of Our brothers. IeBS name of the speaker. Special music There is something ennobling in the onslaught of Steve, Bowen and Flin- nights, poor digestion, loss of ap- will be one of the features of the pro prospect that we cannot fail to feel. dell. This contest completed the foot- Petite, black outlook upon things in ball season. general, and the rest of those visitors gram. We are proud of our boys and ex are During the season we played seven cordially invited to take a sample Y, M, C. A, Bowling League. 431 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ONE CON. tend to them our most heart-felt games, four of which were lost, two iiom of the above tonic, thanks and the best wishes for a suc- won and one tied. This is some record I Tne olass wlU mee*-asi promptly as Standing of Teams. #M#faI future. when we consider the fact that we possible next Monday evening as we w. L. didn't win a ainglegame in the two l will finish early in time to enjoy some Business Men ...... •-/*••-•-- Help! --- ,.-,8- 1 previous seasons home-made cake and chocolate around Summit ...... 2 the open fire. Don'tmiss this occasion .4 Yes, you milk-shake dude with that In order to suitably end the football Dormitory ...... 3 3 slippery grin on your face and your season a football squad reception will jas plans for the months of December mi Overlook 2 4 feet on the radiator, I mean you. be held in Brayton Auditorium tonight January will be discussed, Hill City ...... 1 8 •very week you greedily grab this at 8 o'clock. This Is an opportunity Thrice Welcome. paper, sink into a comfortable chair for the school as a whole to show Its Scores for evening of December. 2: and expect the "News" to entertain appreciation to the football squad. If We ar. e .abl e to announce with a fair Louis BUSINES..14S MEN2 . 223 yon. You don't pay a cent admission this entertainment is a success it will jniount of assurance that Mr. L, *. Kimball ..151 93 and yet you leather-head boobs bawl Wood our be made an annual affair so let's givel ' former physical director, Torbert ..179 190 for your money back If this paper It a boost. It will consist of acts got-l^110 Z|ft UB to enter the service, will Teare .. ..137 be wlth 132 doesn't suit you just right. Cool ten up by the boys, awarding of numer- '• us^ again by the middle of the Grove . ..194 nerve! Ye Gods and little fishes, you ale, and dancing. RefriShments will month. This is certainly great news, Parson 179 make the Kaiser look like bashful be served. The admission is fifty for his absence has been sorely felt in •weet^sixteen. cents. All students and alumni are the Association. Mr, Wood will prob 803 817 Lazy! It takes two of you to sneeze; invited. ably bring with him the title of lieu SUMMIT. one to hold his head back and one to tenant, for which he has been study Luhr ...... 216 118 162 ing for (he past months. do the sneezing. Basketball Sews, Double ...... 121 140 137 The other week we asked for criti- Long .... 199 146 FULL WEIGHT THIS IS THE COAL Basketball practice was started this Britain's Day...... 168 eisms on this paper. You're too darn Vought 161 189 g nte 4 f yo uy Ici 8 laiy to insult us even! The amount of week. The call for candidates has The Association will be glad to do Dummy ...... 188 100 100 w« ^ n ! V ,^ H ' that is so popular amoiiffhoused been very well answered but more are all in its power to make Britain's Day .....100 Sfnto Wrni«°i^CU "' WUh Bb~ er8' tt's-alinoBt Pure Vafbon, Is fr •tuff handed in wouldn't fill the eye of solute fairness and from slate mi dlrt and 1#aT|g bot a needle. Oh Lord! For pep yoy make necessary for the development of a all that it should be. The meeting 1B 1 793 706 724 small residue of ashes. If you ha toe Old Ladies* Home look like a |k crack team. Anybody who can play at i to be held In the Y, M, C. A. gymnasium OVERLOOK. PTTBPi rro never used this Coal send fpr a ton all {Should go out. ^ , which is to be decorated for the occa- R.^Bchrumpf . 167 137 Bicycle Race...... 118 FUttK ILiS rjon't postpone until co ision. We hope we can be of service to Gentile 103 135 111 oncej Help! For Percy's sake Help! We the committee in charge. The office will be glad to hear of weather seta in, when the prlesi give you another chance, We pass Drippings from the Feu, Mathews „„... 123 111 111 210 192 any Inattention. J up. around the plate again. Hand In some Miss A. F. Thompson: Give me a Boys' Division Doln's. L. Schrumpf ...... 210 product of your Invaluable-iron concrete example of a great force, Dummy ...... 100 100 SUMMIT & MADISON IDE DOMPANY During the past week, the life of the 100 •kulls to one of the editors. Just Tom Powers t American Expedition Manufacturers and Dealers in HYGIENE ICE anything! Even a lot of blank pieces ary Force, Boys' Division has nolTTieen an Idle 649 723 651! one. Gymnasium periods, Bible class Also Dealers in COAL AND WOO: •f paper would delight us. Miss A. F. Thompson: How is force HILL CITY '- o groups, socials, Orange Conference, Wootten 142 Office and Factory: Park and Ashwood Aves., Summit; Tel. 32 used? etc., besides the games, have all aided Soph, Assembly, Senor (sotto voce): With milk or Clark ... ,...., 151 Branch Office; Railroad Ave., Madison, New Jersey in keeping the members on the jump. Loans ... A new custom has bepn started by cream or fruits in season. __—o—^ Orange Conference, Dummy ,...:.m the Sophomores. In future years the Summit was represented at the Or Dummy Sophomore class will take charge of Johnnie Lager must be expecting to ...... 100 conduct a class in billiards soon. ange Conference for Older Boys by the ....100 the Thanksgiving Day exercises. This following fellows: Sonnekalb, Gray- custom was started by the energetic _ o •lass of 1921 when last Wednesday Hen versus Fish, they presented a very interesting pro gram. The codfish lays a million eggs, While the helpful hen lays one. President Graydon opened the exBut the codfish does not cackle ercises by stating that the Sophomore class was starting a new custom by To show what she has done. giving a play and entertainment, and So we scorn the codfish coy BIG It will be the duty of the succeeding While the helpful hen we prize SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED FOE Which Indicates to thoughtful minds Sophomore classes to keep up this USEFUL AHD APPEOPEIATE custom. It pays to advertise. Three "four minute" speakers then ""g3Sve~TarK's on the following subjects: The Wind and the Sun. Christmas Presents Miss Louise Sherman, "What Movies The blowing winds said to the sun. AT THE STORE OF THE Have Done for Democracy"; Gerald Upon a summer's day,— Holland, "A Talk on the Philippine "Now I'll make that man take off Islands," and Norman Murray, "What SUMMIT CYCLE COMPANY Missions Done for Democracy." His hat and coat today," 452 SPEIITGFIELD AYENUE, SUTOIIT, N, J. Following this Miss Francis Pryor Aloud did laugh the beaming sun explained, the play which was given to And queried, full of glee^— A FIFE ASSOETMENT OF ALL THE HIGH GEADE BICYCLES •how the understanding, feeling, and Can be found and are offered at" reasonable prices fellowship between our soldiers and "How canst thou make his coat come their allies. The play was quite a off, A NEW STOCK OF BICYCLES JUST RECEIVED •uccess. When there's no heat in thee?" SECOND-HAND BICYCLES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Miss Beatrice Stromenger then re- FOR NEW ONES sited Alfred Noyes poem entitled They settled down and tfien agreed "The Avenue of the Allies." This was That each should have a show, All the best and standard bicycles for sale. Bicycles, Motorcycles a-great success and Miss Stromenger Of putting forth his efforts best All kinds of repairing promptly attended to To prove HIS say WAB'Io. deserves great credit for her excellent A, COLETTA, Proprietor memorizing and delivery. The exercises were closed by every First blew the wind and shrill it blew Established 1901 - - •-'"'- - - Telephone 192-W The trees all swayed before, . one rising and saluting the flag. Agents for ._.-._..., . _ __ _JI_ ...... ", , "What a windy day," the old man said. 1 0 BED WING AND NEW ENGLAND BICYCLES ITarken! As he drew his coat oh more. _.t The Juniors are -glee-thQ sun did cry witn their Christmas Play, "The Pow "I knew that you're a fake! er of Loyalty." It is claimed that this Just stand aside a little way EST, play has Just the right touch of humor So I, my turn can take." and seriousness for a play acted and Real Estate...... witnessed by high school students. The sun gave off its sultry heat JAS. LONG'S SONS According to the Juniors it will be the And dried all that was wet. and best play ever produced by a third The man below took off his coat, Upholstery and Cabinet Work year class, but they will have to work He had begun to sweat! very hard to beat last year's Christ ...'....Insurance OF THE BETTEK KIND mas play. The play will probably be The moral of this rhyme, my friends, •taged on December 20, The pride of men does smother, Modern and Antique Furniture This lamp scientifically constructed, "Who boasts aloud his skill and power, Sixth Regular Meeting g, H, Fools but himself, not ottin," AMBROSE POWELL gives kerosene light at its best—can't S. C, 130 Springfield Aye. Phone 108-J December 4, 1918, HOPKINS. strain the eyes. Simply designed— Phone 369 67 Union Place SUMMIT, N. J, always dependable—inexpensive. The meetings commenced with eats; after that Invigorating procedure roll JOHN R. CR00T SUMMIT The Rayo does not smell or smoke; was called and minutes of previous If you have some of this work to be is easy to light, clean and rewick. meeting read. Mr. Hall made some an- SANITARY PLUMBING lone call on L. A. OAKS for good work. BUILDING AND LOAN Aladdin Security Oil gives best results. nouncements about the Bible Classes Steam and Hot Water Baaitif, Garages complete, Frame or Cement ASSOCIATION and Sunday afternoon*meetings. work. Oarage and cellar floors, aide Your dealer will gladly show you the Rev. J Adams Oakes, from this city Tlo aid SkMl Metal Work walls, steps, grading, road making, Rayo Lamp, . . • . . gave a fine talk. He draw Ma __' awn and tree work; In fact, anything | FIFTY-FIFTH SERim from a letter received from als broth- Jobbing Promptly Att*a««4 to •ou wast done, OPENED NOVEMBER 14,1918 STANDARD OIL COMPANY #r in France. He told of the aviators Cittaatei Fvnlthcrf L L OIKS N.wmrk New Uncy who had so great a chance to dls- 33rd SERIES MATURED tiagulah themselves and receive hon- GRNEEAL CONnUCTOB mrm; of how the dough-boys who had ff UNION BLACK '. N. |k »© such opportunities counted for m MOUNTAIN AVE, SUMMIT. R J, VM mm money t. nti pott**. THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918. Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. SUMM^ K.VI Tlioti. Devcreux Ilaigh, Priuceton School M1U- BOLL OF HONOR. .,*.,.!,*,,#,,*,, lary Auronauties, Don't trifle with it. \Ym* R, Kill Major Ord. Dept., died It Alter. dueii Fnivm Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., July i \ IS, 1U1B. U. S, Navy. At the first shiver or John J. Fitzpatriel. died at Camp Greene, N, iy J. I'/flcllwcg, CiM'tain, U. S. S. "Marietta.** i i i i i i BH i ii i C, Urt, J, 1'Jlg. ifcie *"5- f"tf i' # * tn«^**'i«3^ f' i §'** f*! ,«*>;,*)i..*,5„9*M IXug^) Lupiuski, I, icj.it., Instructor AnuapoHa sneeze, Allen Wales Thomson, of Princess Patricia's Acaduniv, , Canadian Light infantry. Died of wounds *0VER SEAS'5 (CONTINUED.) Geo, II. Ilodenpyl, Jr., Lieut., Bait, C, 305th Kd, F. di\SHiling,\ U. S. N, ret, from over- Oct, 11th, HUH, in Kitchener's Hospital, Eng. F. A,, Camji Upton, L. I, suns, ii>vaiting orders, 'l^dward Willis, 1st Lieut., Machine Gun Co., Andrew A, Kenti, Med, Detach., Battery D, Edward T. Whiting, Lieut., ,.Sanitar, y 'Corps, John AL Kcevus, Chief Yenman. *l±f* 107th Inf., killed in action September 29, 336th F. A. liilunore, N, C, I Lieut. Wm. Crofut, U, S. S, "ArkansaB." John 1. Clifford, 336th Headquarters Co., F,A, 1918, H. G, Terwilhger, 2nd Lieut,, Artillery, Camp Dclraore Weinberger, Harvard Radio Sohool, Kenneth Cow, 2nd Lieut., Machine Gun Co., Russell O, Dtiwling, Maeh. Gun Co., 336th _F.A. Cambridge, Mass, Geo. E. Philhower, Saddler, 113th U, S, Mach, Lee, Petersburg, Va, CASCARA M QUININE 107th Inf., killed in action October 17, 1918, Lester L, Long, 2nd Lieut., Battery A, 38th Llewellyn George Baird, Yeoman. Win. W, Drabble, Sergt., Co. E, 107th Inf., Gun Co, A, V„ Bergen, U, S. S, Van Steuben, tf — Wallace VV. Payne, Sergt, /' F. A., Camp Freemont, Palo Alto, CaL .—killed - in action, ." A. C. Van Wart, 2nd Lieut., Artillery, Alfred M, Hess, Ensign, U. S. Naval Academy, Lawrence B, Finnegan, Co, A, Isti Pioneer Inf. Edward Wells, U. S. S. C-116, Nicholas Kelly, Corp., 107th U. ,S, Infantry, Eugene Pilzpatrick, Co, A, 1st Pioneer Inf. Eli Whitney Debevaige, 2nd Lieut,, F, A., OCB STOBAGH 3EBYICE Standard cold remedy for 20 year*—in tablet killed in action September 29, 1918, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, Charles Albert Roff. Ernest Cooper. _ form—safe, sure, no opiate!—breaks up o cola Newton Adams, 1st Lieut,, N. A, Q, M, C. Ira Hall. Robert H. Farrow, \ John J, Malay, Jr., Private, 107th U, S, In Julius Senn, Co, A, 311th Inf, . _ * Stratford DK Mills, 2nd Lieut,, Aero Section to the kind you will SWEAR BY and !n 24 houri—relieves grip ta-a-days, Money fantry, killed in action September 29, 1918, Signal Reserve Corps, Camp Greene, N. C. Harry J. M, Doremus. Dominick Pulidore. buck if It fails, The genuine box has a Red top John J, Drummond, U, S, Marines, died from Jahn R, Shoemaker, Corp., Mack. Gun Cm,, Rodgers Peale, 2nd Lieut., F, A., Camp Allan Carman, U. S, Naval Aviation, Uau. NOT AT—for articles eotifftg out of with Mr, Hill'* picture. At All Drug Stores. pneumonia in Siberia, S4th D, S, Inf, Zachary Taylor, Ky. Inst, of fech, Thomas E. O'Shea, Corp,, Machine Gun Co., Chas, H, Stitt, 348th Ini„ 17th Dir, Theodore H. Ellis, Capt,, Q. M. 0„ Camp rhomas Green, Ensign, oor itorage in our CLEAN BUILDING William H. Reinauer, Co. I, 348th Inf, Meigs^ Jesse Albert DeCamp, Ensign, Scout Patrol, U, 107th U. S, Inf., killed in action Sept. 29, John Gray, 6th Field Artillery, 1 oome out undamagnd by Yermin, wear, 1918. John Barker, Sergt., flattery 8, 349th F, A, Ashby R, Krpuse, Sergt., Officers Training S. S, "Gem," •.--•• — or exposure. Oscar E- Ilellquist, 2nd Lieut, Co, D, 107th Frarfyj, Brady, N. A. School, El Paso, Tex, Francis L. Hamlll, Ensign, New Losdea, Coon, _U. S. Inf., killed in action on October 18th. Henry J, Richardson, Battery E, 349th V, A, Sidney Neafc, Tahn August Noviea, Donald Cadiqw, Q'r.j 1st Class, Harry I. Duff, 2nd Lieut,, Machine Gun Co., Thomas J, Reynold*, N, A FredeHek A, L, OFT, Barney Faasalasywa, Moderate rates, 306th Inf., killed in action, September 27, Magnus %. J, Dmuider, Raymond F, Lang, Coxswain, 1st Dist, Philip M. Drabble, Corp., Co. B, 105th Ma Braytqn L- Smith, Co, I. 304th Enj, August J, Brati, let Class Sergt., Supply Co, G, Talman Wisner, Newport, R, I. <*» ____ chine Gun Battalion, died of pneumonia on John Howard Sheridan, Troop B, 104th U. P„ Q, M, C., San Antonio, Texas. S. Watson Hopkins, U. S, Submarine CkaMr November S in Prance, 29th Div, Lee_ Stewart Cranse, Sergt,, 22nd U, S, Inf. No. 213,- C. J. Brennan, Jr., 165th U. S, Inf., killed in Mary F. Haiell, Y. M. C. A, Work, Prance. William C, Jensen, Regimental 5ergt.-MaJor, Ardito Salvadofe. Thomas M. Proctor, F, F, Quinby, Jr., U, S. Submarine Clum-a: action October 14. 54th Art,, C. A, C, Clarence Hoffman, No, 85. " •,',!. THE (I Wra, KitehelL Jamea Dowd. Charles B. Nelson, Yeoman, W, Sayvilk, L...I.. Wnitcr E, Lovenberg, Co. L, 13tii Regt., U, S Salvatore Deleni, Wm. Daum, Section No, 5, f«- ' Over Seas " M. C, Frank Cornelia. Waiter M. Crann, Sergt,, Co, C, 518th Eng. Russell B. Adams. Ernest Brace, Pelham" Bay, Raymond Sheldon, Colonel, General Staff Alfred Peteraon, Co C, Sith U. S. infantry. Carroll Vreeland, U. S, Trans. "Powhotaa," SUMMIT EXPRESS Corps, commanding 307th Inf., 77th Div. Thomas Underwood, Signal Corps. Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex, Chas, H. Grant, Lt.-Col,, Ordnance Dept,, Com- Raymond Obrig, Roentgenological Unit No. 1, William B, Curtiss, 141st U. S. Inf., Camp Philip Edw, Reavey, New London, minding Officer, Base Casual Camp No. 5. Theodore E, Obrig, Acting Sergt,, Mobile Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas. Fred McCue. Wm, A, Lamed, Major, 8, U, R. C, Field Laboratory, 87th Div, Herbert Rogenfield, Co, C, 330th Batt'i Tank John AugustinowicE, Infantry, Fred E, Belire, Wireless Operator, COMPANY Earl H. Lyall, Captain, Engineers, 0. R, C, Francis E, Hemmenway, Donald R. Vreeland, Ensign, Paymaster, N«r- C, Leith Speiden; "~Ca"pT.rQ. C A, E. F, Corpi, ., -'' Harry Morgan, Corp,, Med. Dept. Camp Hoi- folk, Va, """" Edward B. Twombly, Captain,' 304th Machine Carmine Maffei bird, Mdf Leonard H, O'Brien, Yeoman, 1st Class, Brook Gun Battalion, 77th Division, Eugene I, McCabe, 303 rd Eng, Frederick T, Reeves, Motorized Aob Co. 35, lyn Navy Yard, ORIENTAL RUGS A CLBTEB HOUSEWIFE C!ive C, Day, Capt., 311th F. A,, A. E, F. John J, McCabe, 309th Mack, Gun Butt'1. Garden City, L. I. Harold E, de Senan, Corrtmiesary Steward, John S,, Beck, Capt,, Heavy Artillery, Lionel Samuel, Co. A, 321st Field Sig. Batt'l. Jos, F, Lentz, 1st Plumbers Co., Del Rio, Tex Adolph Wapenseil, Veomari", 3rd Class, Arthur Gwynne, Capt,, Air Service, Parker Lane, Sergt,, Tank Corps. BUYS YALUE E. J. JDitmar, Q, M, Dept,, Mineola, L. i_ John T, Pulling. Jr., Pelham Bay. Lester , II, Faekiner, Capt,, Coaat Artillery James A. Elliott, Co. C, 345th Inf. John Shea, Q.M. Dept.L Jacksonville, Fla. CLEANED Corps, Wm, Q. Heinl, Sergt., Co. E, 2ith log. F. Culver Schleicher, Med^ Deptj, U. S. A., Em Jas. Aloyjsius Flood, Seaman, 2nd Clasa. ' Therefore, she chooses Ruford D. Franklin, Captain, Air Service, Louis Dyke, Co. A, 1st Pioneer Inf. barkation Hosp, No. 3, Hoffman Island, N.Y, Edmund-'W. Reeve, Mach. Mate, 2nd Claia, PACKED Russell Hinmaii, Capt., Alex. Searles, Med, Replacement Unit No. 34. Theo, Stahl, Corp, Q, M. Dept, School of.N. A, R. FITTEBEB'S BEEAD Air Service, A. S, P, C. No. 2, Joseph W. Greene, Signal Corps. Joseph L, Hemenway, Reginald Frost, 2nd Boatswain's Mate Brook- Tlios, J. Duffield, Capt,, Sanitary Corps. A. Harold Compton, Chief Wireleaa Operator, William V, Muldowney, Batt. F, 2nd Regt __ lyn, AND It ii not the original cost, but overseas transportation, lst Luther 11, Johnson, tsi .Lieut,, Aero Corl(t. Brig, F, A. R. D,. Camp Jackson, S. C. Carl E, Payne James MeCormick the value received that consti Squatlron. Winfhrop G. Batclielder, Corp., Machine Gun Russell B, Mercer, Coast Artillery, STORED Stuart C, Adams, 1st Lieut,, F, A. Div,, Co. E, 11th Regt., U, S, M, C,' Robert J, Wallace, Gunner's Mate, 2nd tiaa» tutes a good purchase. Patrick J. Connelly, Med. Dept.\ ^ Atlantic Fleet,' • -: ~-i* Oliver McKee, Jr., 1st Lieut,, Battery B, llSth U, 8, Morine Corps. R. Howard Wallace, Seaman, U, S, S. Aga DURING In Fitterer's Bread, you find F. A., 30th Div, ; Donald G. Gallapher, Co. C, tfth Sep. Replace- ment Batt'l, U. S. M, C. Corlies ASams, 2nd Lieut., aide te Command memnon, the greatest' amount of food C, Forrest Nicol, lit Lieut., Aviation, ing lOfficer, Paris Island. John N. May, Jr., Pelham Bay, J, Robert Whitloek, 1st Lieut, 319th Infantry, Harry Howard, Sergt. SUMMER valutf'TIt the lowest consistent I. W„ French, Sergt., Co. I, 13th Regt., U, Richard Hahne, Trumpeter, Paris Island, S. C. Uiarles Brhre, . Wm. ?. Connelly. Henry Birdsall Marsii1 1st Lieut,, Aviation, S, M. C. R. E French, Sergt,, Bayonet Instructor, Paris t has IL neming. Edmtind F. Fisher, cost, J. Kdw, Rowe, Jr., 1st Lieut., Q, M„ A. E, ¥„ Island, 3. C, H, M, GOOMRIGIAN London. Aloysius Duffy, U. S, Navy. Frank Ulackin, , Ihitliven A. WodelL Vernor S, Henry, 1st Lieut., Ordnance DepU Lawrence P, Armstrong, U. S, M, C, Eugene S. Hilev, Paris Island. S. C. Simon S, Moll, Jr., 2nd Class Machinist Matt 27 Maple St., Summit Phone 486-M Guido Forster, Lieut., U. S, S. "Wainwrifht," Louis B. Kahn, U, S, Med, Reserve, Frederick Garlick, 204th Co., Bat L, Paris Norfolk, Va, Lionel P, Hopkins, Lieut,, Air Service. 107th U. S. lafantry. Island, S, C. Jas. A, McTeriian, Apprentice Seaman, Pelhain FITTERER'S BAKERY Herbert S. Burling, 1st Lieut., 311th Field Ar. Clifford M, Williamson, Pjris Island. S, C. "ay. (Formerly 7th N. Y.) Louis IJontempo, 3rd Class Carpenter, Charle*- tillery, Paul H, Gadebusch, 2nd Lieut, Conynpham Marsh, Corp., Paris Island, S, C, 171 SPEINGFIELB ATEHTJE Clarence Bailey, 2nd Lieut,, Artillery, ton. S. C. " " F. E. WOODRUFF Eugene J. Burner, Sergt, Headquarter* Co, John F, Graydqn, 1st Co,, Marine Aviation Robert E. O'Shea, Pelham Ray, E, Roy Underwood, 2nd Lieut, Cavalry, Roger Jones, 1st Sergt,, Machine Gun Co. Cadets, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pi. SUM3CIT, N. J, Llewellyn Lloyd, 2nd Lieut., Nicholas Krayer, Corp., Co, E. James B, Skidmore, Corp,, John- W. IlornseyA,t Jr.Princeton, Naval . Engineera. ,i Bertrand Rockwell, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, ,Roht, t. Muliinwney, Corn.. Machine Gun Co, Paris Isiantl. S, C, Carl H, Donne-r, Fred, H. Lovenberg, 2nd Lieut,, R, M, A,, Student Army IraiiilnCeo, W,g SheldonCorps, . Painjer and Decorator Alan Eggers, Sergt,, Machine Gun Co, Musgrave Allen, Paris Island, Fldridgc Snvder. Jamea S, Parry, Jr. 135tli Aero Squadron, Philip McUermoti, Co, K. Webster B. "Todd Edward J. O'Rourke, 1st Lieut., Co, M,« 101st Jock Speiden, Paris Island, DOMEST'fC AND IMPORTED J. Elvin Cooke, Corp4, Co. D. At Yale. Inf., 26th Div Clarence Weber. 1 j 1 Thee, Freeman, Co, G, Gardiner Day, Alfred W. Grant. WALL FAPEB5 ^HI^I*^^^^*^^^^*^*^*^^*****! ^*^^* *f* *i* *l ^l* *§**!* Stephen Girard Kent, 2nd Lieut,, Co, I, 323rd Alonzo Burnett, Co, B, Robert LTnderwood, 370th Co., Farus Island, Lester Brad tier, S, C, Wm. llriidner. Inf., 81st Div, JOiili Englneeri, At Rutgers, Miss Praetorius, U, S, A,, Mobile' Hospital National Army. Donald. Irving, No. 6, Joseph Wells, Co, C, Arthur Andreaen, .At Columbia, Miss Pollock, U, S, A„ Mobile Hospital No. 6. John F, Elliott, Act. Sergt,, Co, D, 7th Eng., 118th U, S, Infantry Camp Humphreys, Va. Geo, K, Lueders, .; Phone iHtf-W §5 Russell Place Fred W. Jackson, 2nd Lieut,, Con. & Rec, Herbert Jageis, (Formerly 1st N. /".") Wm. G. .Palermo, . II. E. Lindsay. Sept No, 301, > _ " Geo. W. Brewster, 309jli Mach. Gun Batt'l, At Troy Polyteelinic, Charity Lyon, Presbytepftn -Hospital Unit, Wm, N, Testers., Supply Sergt,, Co, D, Frank B. Seller, SUMMIT, N» J. David P, • Carter, Sergeant, John Sanfelice, Camp Gordon, Ga, R, Cade Wilson, Jr., Sfergt., Co. F, lit Army Otto C, Hanser, Sergt,, Headquarters Co, I, At Cornell. Hugh E> Thomson, Corporal. John B, Shaw, Jr, JCric M, Riekard. Headquarters Rest. _ Joseph Hanville, Corp. Co, A, Base Hospital, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Marcus B, Wilson, Corp., M, P, I„ 735 Baje Archie Van Arsdale. Clarence Moll, Sidney J, Vates, Chas. H, Bembery. Don S, Riekard, Bert (). Underwood. See. No, 7. George Drew Kissam. Daniel Braguto, Leroy Hannah, Clarence J^ Aaron, At Inter Y, M. C, College. Mrs. Geo, C, Musgrave, Royal Flying Corps Martin J, Rudese. Martin ConneUy. John C, Faekiner, Thos, Brown, Harry N, Pierce. At Washington and Lee, Hospital, London, Patrick J, Fleming, Richard Alexander, Sergt, Grace Cleveland Porter, Director of Recrea iin Kindred M, Hyde. Walter B. Whiting. Paul F, Nichols, Sergt, Med, Corps., Boston, At New York University, Heal Estate tion Work, A, RL C. o/o French Lemon 4 112 Keg. M, Fi'A.. 29th DIT, Frank DeRienzo- Co, Mass. Co., 59 Piazza d'Spagna, Rome, Italy, Ross Apgar, Sergt., Battery C. pot Brig. Jos, J, Eaplon, ;. Miss Etta R. Wilson, - Ambulance Hospital, Henry J, Voegtren, Corp., Battery C, Harry Colctta, Co. C 534t, 2nh dEng, Batt'l, Cam, 153rp Dix'd Be, - At Georgetown, Paris. John J, Hanlon, Fritz Landesman. Alfred F. Benziger. Creighton Thompson, Battery C, At Williams. Donald Walker, m _ , James A. McMurray, Battery C. Cirino Cardali. John W. Eggers, Insurance Gilmar Hadra, Ambulanci Corpi, g, S, U, 648. Nunzio Pulito Daniel J. Buckley, Rawson J, Kimball. A, J, Van Wsrt Headquarteri Co, At Stevens, Jos, B, Lipsey, Corp., Co, F, 11th U. S, Eng, Wm, E, Lambert, Supply Co. Geo, F. Riley Dominick Polcini, Horton F. Long, Serf., Base Hospital No, 5, John Duhig Arthur Rendall. Robert Rose At Andover, Robert S. Grant, Base Hospital ^o. S, 102nd U. S. InglneeM, Robert Norman Blaki Russell H^ Snow, Layton Heath, Base Hospital No, 8, (Formerly 22nd N. V, Engineers.) Thos, J, Pezzute Allen RTeith. MODERN Toney Banante Masaclutsetts Agricultura! College, and Loans. Arthur H, Alexander, Aviation, Guy Bates, Capt, and Reg't Adjutant. Joseph O, Caesar Joseph Arrigo. Prescott Van Wyek, " jf Chas, McCue, Naval Reserve. George Falkenburg, Co, A. Jeremiah Seheppes l BATH ROOMS Geo. Shea, Naval Reserve, s. s. Black Frank Martin, Co, A. Librn Russo, 303rd Labor Co., Q M, C, Thomas Connors, Coxswain, U. Frank Sharp, Corporal, Co, A. Camp Mills, L, I. Ifleeellaneons, Hawk, Naval Charles Wieland, 'Co. A, Chas, W, Crane, Sergt, Medical Dept, Camp differ as much from those ou Raymond Luts, U. S. S, Roanoke Wfn A. Swain, Co, A, Francii Murray, Co. A Ruford FraiiMlo, cfialrman, Local Beard No. Bowie, Fort Worth, lex, 3, LJnion Co., N. J. forefathers used as the modern Base 18. D. Bidgley, Co. B, Jack Ennis, Co. A. John S, Riebel, Med. Corps, Ft, Jay, Lawrence C. Delmont, U. S, Battleship Jerry O'Connell, Co. B, Walton C. Darby, Midshipman, U, & Naval L C. BOLMES AGENCY electric light differs from the old "Black Hawk," A, L, Reigner, Sergt,, Co, B, 602nd Eng,, Academy. Ernest Cain, Aviation Conitruetion, Naval Re Summit Men In Ambulaucfl Co, No, 88, Camp Devens, Mass, Dr. Harry H, Bowles, 1st Lieut, Med, Corps, tallow candle. serve, Harry H, WiljSon, Capt, Gustave A. Davics, Corp,, Camp Hancock, Ga, Ft, Oglethorpe, Ga.' 29 MAPLE STREET, Nicholas T, Kenny, Corp,, Co. K, 9th Infantry. Maynard G. Bensley, Lieut, John J, Kenny, Base Hosp, 114, Co, B, Camp Paul Wisner, Sergt,, Inf,, returned from over Let us tear out that old tub and C, R, Riveley, Serg. 1st Class Crane, AUentown, Pa. ~~ seas as instructor. a Fermino B. Fiona, 109th U. S. Inf. jftjisinstall_ a JiandsomjL pojrce^ Joseph Hart, Co, A, S02d Engir.eeri. Harold F, Dorgeval, Sergt, Conrad A, Johnson, Steven Glossiek, Wm, B, Miles, 1st Lieut,, Motor Transport Gamimurnerr-I6fh—Bakin^Cov j "" -William E, Betts, Sergt. KonosukeNagayama. Jas, R, Curtis, Service, Washington, D. C, QMilftiMlinioiLPljitli-— lain lined or enameled tub, with Fred R. Alleman, Sergt,, Ordnance. _ DeForest Lyon, Sergt, Isak W. Johnson John Waters Romeyn Berry,- Lieut,, Chemical Warfare Michael J^ McCann, Base Hospital No, 9, Robert Cheney! Sergt, Domenieo Vetrone Samuel R, Courier Service, Camp Humphreys, Va. ! the little accessories that should John C, Conant, Co, B, S02ni Service Bat, Rudolph Peterson, Sergt, W. J. George, 1st Prov. Co. 312th Inf. Orion O, Oaks, 1st Lieut, Ordnance Dept SUMMIT, N, J: go with it. Wm, Deyine, Sergt,, Co, I, 9th U, S, Inf. • R. H, Butterworth, Sergt, John J, Cullen, Patiy Pasmatti William I, McMane, 1st Lieut,, Q, M, C. Wm, A, Rolston, Jr., Sergt., Interrflediate Ord A. R, Ballentine Bugler, Leon 0, Parcells, R, O. T. C, Camp Lee, Va, Samuel Kaplan, Corp., Madison Barracks, nance Depot No, 4. Arthur Linde, Bugler, Louis H. Hand, Battery E, 32nd F, A., Camp Sncketts llariinr, N. Y. We Will Gladly Edwin D, Ross, Sergt,, Co, C, 105th Macb, Privates Meade, Md, Norman D, Smith, 2nd Lieut,, Class 43, School Gun Batt'l, Nathaniel A, Austin, Russs 11 MeGowan, Chas. Dukin, Sth Co,, 8th Eng,, Camp Hum-' of Fire, Ft. Sill, Okla, VREELAND & VOUGHT Joseph C. Lee, Thos. J, MeGowan, Frank G, Boye, Jr. Allan Meyer. phreys, Va, F. S. 'j'ajjgnrt, Camp Humphreys, Va, Furnish Estimates Harold Reeve, Battery I, 52nd Artillery, C.A.C, George L. Burnett. Raymond A, Nelson, Andrew A, McNamara, 314th Co,, Newport Miss Bch-Je Lyow," Red Cross Nurse. Army Chas, Manley, Radio Operator, 95th Aero Frtd Eisenberg. lohn E, Patterson News, Va. Iftisp. No. 19, Azalea, N, C- Squadron, _ John Farley, Lester M, Reeve, LeRoy H, Randolph, Albert F. Day. Miss Julia C, liicks. Hospital Duty. Electrical Contractors M. CHRYSTAL Lawrence J. Kenny, Supply Sergt., 17th Field Clarence O, Fronter, Cortland P. Rex, Jas, M, Riley, Gemgro Petraccaro, Louis Stahl, Infantry R. O. T, C, Camp Mott B. Ross, Artillery, Paul Fromer, Frank Fieo, Joseph A, Coats, Lee, Va. """""* Summit, H. J, .... Phone 271 Gu»tay A. Nelson, Fred P. Stahl, Vito Cristiano, AND JOBBERS Ardashes M, Culamerian, U, S, Tank Corps. EdiV. F, Hritt nrrnard Tenney Ellis, 3rd" Chem, Batt'l., Co. James A, Carey, Ralph Gentile, John C, Searles. Richard B. Carter, Lester L, Higgins. Robert Gow, Jr. Cornelius Sudhaus. Albert King, Harold L. Brady. M, KdRewood Arsenal, Mtl, Duncan Gilchrist, Co, A, 6th Reg. TJ, S. Rngii John Krayor, 2nd Lieut., Chemical Service J0hn-4J. Collins, Sergt,, Q, M." Mech, Repair Leslie J. Hurrell, Win. H. Weber. John I, Lindabury, Ticnry J, Notlirnann % SmHh Lane, Edgar R, Williams. Josepli jaworski. C,en. Josejili Jackson Section, Washington, D, C, Shop «, , J, 1- H. Hyde, Corp., Royal Flying Corps, Telephones; Office 145-M, Residence 4hM TTeltee Deleni, Co, B, 9th U. S. Inf. Phi ip L, Lawrence, Harold R. Metz. Carl A. Swenson, Henry V, TirindelH ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Joseph Manger, Forrest L- Marsh, Toronto. C/anrida. Patrick De Marco, Co, B, 9th U, S. Inf. John J, Murray -Jacob R, Mantel, Army Transport George Niedner, Arthur J. Tinley, W. T." Williams. Laurence M. Bamcnt, Sergt., Beeehwood Bond Tel, 277-J Frederick It. Reinaucr, Co. F, 7th Engineen. Scrv,, New York "City. Miss L, Ethel Stryker Alex. Blair, Arthur S. Monroe. Herman GauldinR. Russell P, Bland rrnnk E, Gourdine, Russell S. Leslie, 4th Co,, U, S. C G, Alex. H, Twombly, Jr., Lieut, (j,g,) U. S. N, Rpffnlar Army. Alexander Btck, 2nd Lieut,, Artillery, Camp R, A,, over seas transportation, Thomas Keycs. Hamilton Franklin. Public Stenographer Ira A, Rader, Lieut,-Col,, Commanding Officer, John Jos. Glynn. William Skodis. Meade, Md. Ed, Woodward Allen, Lieut,, Signal Corps, F'llington Field, Houston, Tex, Ed. A. Frentz, 4th Co., U, S, James Junius Allen, Sergt., Co, A, 302nd S, C, Thomas J, Fleming. Clarence H. Nelson, Berla-Riviere Building, Boom 21 Breckinridge A, Day, Capt,, 4th Field Artillary, Jack Paradise, Clifford R, Judson. Fred A, Steele, Acting Sergt., Med*.' Corps, Ft Rati, Corpus Christi, Texas, Ogletherpe, 6a, 27 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. J. William Laird, 376th Aero Squadron, Wm, J, Murray, Giovanni Tirri, Wm, H, Lawrence, Major, Director of Am Joseph Walguarnery, Walter Vohwinkel, Dr, Walter A, Reiter, Med, Corps, Camp John J, Conway, Q. M, Motor Corps, bulances, Wheeler, Ga, Dr. Inglis Frost, 1st Lieut, India Med. Serv. Alfonso Piano, Philip Buononato, Dr, Harry M, O'Reilly, Capt M. C„ U, S, Hardenburg Pulling, James I, Dante, Dr. Chas. P. Clark, Med. Corps, Base Hospital, SE1XEB & EENTZ India. Army, Ft, Oglethorpe, Ga, Camp Jackson, S. C. Cecil M, Garis, 34th Service Co., Signal Corps. Adolph A. Miller, Jr., Ft, Hancock, SUCCESSORS TO CAM, J, BEIliER Francis T. Tweddell, Capt,, Field Artillery, Miss Alma Lund, Army General Hospital No, James D. Holmes, Jr., 34th Service Co., Sig Camp Lee, Va. John P. Kerrigan, Ft, Howard, Md. Thos. H. Reinauer, Ft, Howard, Md. •a 11, Cape May, N. J, Civil Engineers and Surreyors nal Corps, S, O, S, R, D. Baker, Capt,, Med., Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga, Miss Angelica Ilaigh, Army Nurse,JB&st Boa* Walter Warburton, 1st Sergt,, U, 8. R. Sig John W, Brown, Vt, DuPont, Del, John J, Burling, Capt,, Ordnance Dept,, Aber Robert F. Drummond, Ft, DuPont, Del, pital, Camp Jackson, S. C, Landscape and Topographical nal Corps, deen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md, Arthur J, Markham, 2nd Lieut, Co, f, S»h ; : * Engineers I ; : Ray Howard, Regular Army, Clarence M, Schujti, Capt., Chemical Warfara Quartermaster's Corps. Eng, Train, Regt,, Camp Humphreys, Va. c*OST OFFICE BLDO,, SUMMIT, N, Walter Klockiin, Naval Reserve Corpi, Service, Camp Humphreys, Va. Ralph E, Cropley, Military Relief In HoapitaU, Cornelius jF, Mullen, watchmaker. Aviation Wm. Warren Carman, Capt., 11th BattT Head Albert P. Lppei, Captain, Hew ITerk. A R. C -: Telephone Connection Section, GEO.E.IL8LEY quarters, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Donald F. Jenks, 1st Lieut, Q. C, N. A. New H. 6. Wisner, ith Co., O. T. S„ Canip Kua- Robert W, NickolMO, S»nlt»ry DeUeh,, 106th Geo, H. Malcolm, CapLj Chemical Warrant port News, V», %WI HALSBY ST. NEWARK phreys, Va, U. S, Inf. Service, Gas Defense Div., Aatoria, L, I. • B, S, Newton, 3nd L«eut, 60th Pionasr Inf., C."S. Hickok, 2nd, Y. M, C. A, War Work, FATTOUTE BEOS., David J. Flood, Sergeant. Amedee Spadone, Capt,, C. W. S,, Hon. Dis, Camp Wadsworth, S. C. Camp Merritt, N, J. Harry W. Salmon, Corp., N, A, Thoa. Keating, Newport News, Va, Fruit and Poultry Farm Theodore Wagner, N, A. C, C. Hern, lit Lieutenant, Camp Dodge, Iowa. Andrew W, Thompson, Artillery O, t. C» FranUin V, Peale, Corp., N, A, T. L. A. Taylor, lit Lieut,, 2nd Heavy Tank U, 8. Dental Beierre Corpt. Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, BALTUSROL ROAD. TEL, B68-J. John Molinari, Co. D„ 308th Maek. Gun Bat, Bat., Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa. Wm, A, Jones, Y. M, C, A, Music Director, Edward J, TJaum, C, B. Keener, 1st Lieut., Med, Carps, Canp Dr. B, G Vreeland, lit Lieut Camp Merritt, STRICTLY FRESH WHITE LEG Lester Bender, Ord, Serf*., 102nd Train Hancock, Augusta, Ga, A, Alfred NekoH. 1st Lieutenant. J. March Alesbury, Med. Res., student at Jef." Clinton S. Van Cise, 1st Lieut, Ordnaaae fenon Med, College,' HORN BOOS PROM OUR OWN Headquarter! and Military Police. Robert L, Hamill, Field Artillery t. C, Camp John F, Minea, Ord. Sergt,, 4th Mobile Ort, Washington, D, C. Air Berylee, U. S. Amy, The Picture and* Art Shop HENERY Hulbert D. Bassett, lit Lieut, Ord,, Rock Is Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Repair Shop, land, IIL Bert E, Underwood, Major, Historical Branch, Ikdlyeriefl Friday and Saturday. Jeptha Mines, Corp,, Co. K, 19th Inf. War Plans Dir. General Staff. Thos, C. *imbaIluC, O, T. &.. Camp L«, Va. flames Elmore McKee, 1st Lieut,, Sanitary Corps, Service, Camp Humphreyi, Va. \ Robert Norman Blake, Corp., Co. E, MJrd Camp Devtns, Ayer, Mass. Carter Tiffany, 1st Lieut, Mt, Clemeni, Mich, " Water Colors "llotoe Supply *Train, E, P. Larned, lit Li«t, Brooks Field, _J, H. Salman, U, S, Training Detachment, Dr. J. A, Thurston, lat Lieut, Medical lesfrvt Camp Lafavette, Easton, Pa. "Mature Print* Harry J, McGeehaii, Co. A, SOJrd FteU Signal Corps, Rockefeller Inititute, New York. Chas, H Apgar, 1st Lieut, Ft Sara Houston, Battalion, Raymond DeWitt Bailey, O. T. S,, Camp Tay. Wm. L, Hildeburn, lit Lieut., Q.--1C. Corps. Texas, D, J, Kerns, Sergt lor, KY, — _ . Artists' Supplies Frank J, Puncheon, Co, A. 3Uth Inf. Wm. Parkin, Kelley Field, San Antonio, Tex. FRANK BRENN 5 Louia J. SUraee, 303rd Train Readq, and M.P. Arthur 8. Wilson, 2nd Lieut, M, T, C, Lloyd S. King, gergt., Camp Greene, Char Frames and Pictures Martin Kenney, Richard F, Decker, Sergt lotte, N. C, Carl O, Peteraon, N. A, Lester, I, Templeton, 1st Lieut,, Infantry. Glenn A. Dowling, Lieut, Wilbnr Wrigkt Books and Stationery Alonio Petty, N, A. Jamea A. Tober, 1st Lieut., Sanitary Inspector, Jos, Trindell, Mil. Aer., Ayia. Repair Dept, atnea L. Williams, Batterj %, 349th t. A, Port Terminal, N. Charleston, S. C, . Field, Fairfield, Ohio. Montgomery, Ala. Blankets, Andrew Barr, Co, C, H2nd Sg, Corps, Spar- T. Clifford W»FMhulLR*d r»,H fi> Tally and Dinner Cards ess, Battery % 34ttt Fr A. Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., Jnd Lieut, Inf., Hon, Director Base Hospital No, 9, Lakewood, NaJ, Kodaks, Photo Supplies Pis, ' «nburg, S. C. — Waterman Fountain Pona — >a ESTATE OF ANTHONY COMSTOCK, De Greeting Cards for all occasions ESTATE OP CORINNA BALDWIN, De ceased. Pursuant to the order of Charles Auto and Carriage Trimming in ceased, Pursuant to the order of Charles N. Codding, Surrogate of the County of Union, A, S. BREWSTER WILSON H. HOFFMAN N, Codding, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the Sixteenth day of October, A, D,, all its branches made on the Twenty-fifth' day of October A, 1918, upon the application of the undersigned, D,, 1911, upon the application of the under, as administrator C, T, A., of the estate of said Summit House MS Springfield Awe. Snrnmit, N. J. signed, as Executor of the estate of said_ de Baby Carriage deceased, notice is hereby gives to the creditors UNDERTAKER AND ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditor* of said deceased to exhibit te the subscriber Wheels Re-tired of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and de Restaurant under oath or affirmation their claims and, de El Cor, Park and Chestnut Avenuet mands against the estate of said deceased with mands against the estate of said deceased within ROBERT NALIAN in nine months from the date »f said order, or nine months from the date of said order, or SUMMIT, N, J. they will be forever barred from prosecuting they will be forever barred from pToaeeuting or Antomobile Serrlcc When Required or recovering the sane against the subscriber. recovering the same against the subscriber. Personal Attention Day and Night THF BEST AND MOST WHOLE ALBERT DORRANCB BALDWIN, THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, A SOLD BUSINESS 1 Executor, Administrator with the Will Annexed. PLUMBING HEATING CORRA N. WILLIAMS, Proctor, Phone 218 10 Clinton St, Newark, N. J. 790 Bread Street, Newark, N.J. SOME FOOD PROCURABLE PROPOSITION n a w 9 w Feei—$11.10 SHEET METAL RK o a w 9 w Fees—$11.10 Beectmood Road. Summit, N. J. ESTATE OF MARGARET B. COMSTOCK, Of course you are going to take oat ESTATE OP CHARLOTTE E. BORDEM, Be- Deeeased. Pursuant to the order of Charles PIRE INSURANCE aome day, Tb* ceased- Pursuant to the order of Charles N, N. Codding, " Surrogate of the County of EXCELLENT SERVICE Furnace* sad BangM Cleaned ami graveyard Is roll of men who "*ra «o- Codding, Surrogate of the County of Union, LTnion, made on the Twelfth day of November made en the Twenty-fifth day of October A, A, D„ 1918, upon the application of the under- A, BECK Bepalrod Ing to." Remember delays are dang D., 1911, upon the application of the under signed, aa executor ef the estate of said de Jobbta* PrompUy Attend** f» erous. Take out a policy Trith aa. We signed, as Executor of the estate of said de ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors -rill treat you right. ceased, notice is hereby (riven to Ike creditor* of said deceased to exhjhit to the subscriber JEWELER MODERATE PRICES of oaid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber onder oath or affirmation their claims and de under oath or affirmation their claims and de mands* against the eiiate oTsaid deeeased within mands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from . the date of said order, or DISC months Trom the date of said order, or they will B* forever barred from prosecuting mt UNION PLACE they will hf forever tarred from prosecuting or rscsvering tss same against the rabsetiber. NO. 4 MAPLE STREET Opposite Station. Summit. N. J tk* same sgainst the subscribsr. TSlODOSX h- BKCK, T DOB«ANC» BALDWIN. ExMsasr- 81'MlflT, DW JKBSKT SUMMIT, N, j, Call UI ATWOOD U DatCOSTka. PMBIW, ••WWII, W. J. _ • ^ *RI, • » » » w ff • at D,. U A W. R B. _ " CsMbMJi M. W1MV> V • • «• s> l.sw THB SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, iflfc WIJCEFBED CHEISTIE EC §UM3nT; Won't Toq Help Hake This Christmas Mrs. Bowman at the Fortnightly Clao, Organization Day. Mrs. P, R, H**» a'Happy One for a Wounded Soldier I Notice to Advertisers I flassified Advertising Fortnightly Members and Friends to Mrs. Ida Wright Bowman gave the Nellie wijus expected to give a "Tbrti The Mercy Committee of New Jer Only two more issues of the Hear Pianist HERALD before Chfiatmas! second of her series of talks on Cur Minute Talk" on the necessity of far ONE CENT A WORD sey is planning to give 'Christmas rent Topics before the Fortnightly thcr food saving; Mrs, MacNellle""wai Miss Winifred Christie, a Scotch tiheer to the Boys in U, s. General Get" your holiday advertising copy in flow for these two impor Club at Its regular meeting on Wed- unfortunately called away at th< MISCELLANEOUS. pianist of distinction, will give a re Hospital No, 8 at Colonia, N, J. This tant issues. Owing to the news cital, under the auspices of the Fort means that a Christmas tree 25 feet fternoon. This talk of Mrs, eleventh hour, and her ptape wai "VTOKTIIAND and typewriting lessons, indi- print situation the HERALD Will taken by Mrs; G. Herbert Smith win . rideal instruction. Typewriters to rent. nightly Club, on Wednesday, Decern In height is to bo placed out-doors In not issue a big holiday edition as Bowman's dwelt principally upon the her 18th, at 3,30 o'clock, in the Lincoln a quadrangle of the Hospital just back appealed for help for the 'starvinf Apply I,. I?. Stryker, 27 Maple street, Sum. usual, but the increase in volume forthcoming Peace Conference, the de millions of allied and neutral Europe wit, N. JT. Phone 145.M. 4tf. Auditorium, Club members have tin of the Red Cross House.. The Elec of advertising at this season makes parture of the President to attend the tric Light Co, of Rahway are going to At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs A^TOMOBILR and CARRIAGE PAINTING privilege of asking two guests, the it necessary for advertisers to got, same, and the present status of the Smith read the following pledge, aftei and REPAIRING, Agent for Brockway Club feeling that this chance to hear ,'ive the lights and wiring for the tree their copy in earlier in the week different countries of Europe, and the which Miss Clark, the President, cal* Motor Trucks; also Kagle and Watson Dump Miss Christie was so rare that the .which will be lighted every night for effect of the continual shifting and Wagon. C, W. Farrow, 596 Springfield ave- than usual.. ed for a rising vote in favor of a reso mue. ' Tel. 32-J. tt hospitality of the Club should be ex Li week. On Christmas Eve at 6,30 Do it now! changing of European conditions up lution being passed on the pledge, thi tended to a certain number of gucsta. p. m, there will be Christmas carols on the final outcome. same to he transmitted by wire to tn« FURNITURE repaired and put in first-class Miss Christie was only six years ot sung when it is first lighted, oondition at Joseph Zeigner's, Upholsterer, She then took up the President's Federal Food Administrator: and Cabinetmaker, 472 Springfield avenue. age when she made her first public In the Hospital every patient is to message to the Congress, going over appearance. Her earliest teacher was be remembered with a stocking, and "We pledge to our country our Deal Summit, N. J. Tel. 39-J, It carefuly phrase by phrase, and effort to prevent waste akd the sel Ernest Pauer, later under the tuition Lieut, Colonel Upshur has told the THE LOCAL CHURCHES point by point; analysing it carefully. MONEY to Ifoan on Bond and Mortgage or of Beringer she won every prize and, Mercy fGommittee to prepare 1400, fish, use of our food reserves. W« improved Summit Real Estate in amounts This portion of her talk was of unus^ pledge our loyal co-operation in carry a scholarship at the Royal Academy then there are the Nurses to be re Rev, Dr. Charles L, Goodell, the mil interest to her large audience. „ I* suit-borrower, - Send-iii-^our application membered with a small gift and there ing out the conservation measure sug f* EUGENEJC. PiERSON, S Union place, of Music, London. The winning of well-known New York city preacher, Mrs. Bowman's talks are always so gested by the Government, And li Summit. N. J. 29-tf the Liszt Traveling Scholarship gave are 162 of them. It is to be Christ will again occupy the pulpit of the well outlined, her Ideas follow each economy sometimes grows irksome oi STORAGE, AND MOVING—The largest and her the opportunity of several years inas on a large scale. Summit Methodist Episcopal church other so beautifully in sequence, that if this service works unwelcome best equipped warehouse and storage build- study in Germany. Later on she stud Every Branch of the Mercy Com tag in Summit. Moving^ by our experienced at both services H on Sunday. At the it is a rare intellectual treat to listen change in our accustomed manner ol service, in auto vana. (Summit Express Co., ied in Paris, under Harold Bauer, mittee has been asked to share the Wednesday evening service in the to her; added to this, her thorough living,: we will think of those whe Railroad avenue. 39-tf where,she materially enlarged her al expense, and Summit is responsible Parish House next week, Dr. Charles knowledge of her subject, and her have offered their lives for theii ready extensive repertoire, broaden for 'l00 stookingi: These stockings S, Davison, of Japan, will tell the clear analytical mind, make her one country and those whose homes have UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET WORK™ are all to be alike and will contain a Plnff Furniture. Jarae» Loag'i Sons, ^420 ing out into a brilliant technician and story fit his work in the Far East, with of the most attractive of Current been devastated, We will be glad thai SDrirlgfield avenue, Summit, N, J, Phone an interpreter of highest order. package of writing paper and enve illustrations. Event Speakers. we too, can serve in satisfying theii tOS-J, 46.tf Winifred Christie made her first lopes, pencil, handkerchief, half The day was that set apart in the hunger, in renewing their courage, notable appearance in America at a pound of hard candy, package of play Central Presbyterian Church, Morn Food Conservation Week as Women's and in re-establishing their homes." WANTED, concert of the Boston Symphony Or ing cards, or a small game, and also ing worship, 11 o'clock. Preaching by chestra given in the spring of 1917, one of cigarettes. i the pastor, Vespers, 4,16, memorial yiRST-CLASS laundress wants work home. Of her performance of the G major There must be many people in Sum References. M,n, Allen, 77 Summit avenue. j service for Kenneth Gow. Sunday Phone 163. concerto of Beethoven, ,Philip Hale, mit, who were bitterly disappointed in jschools: Central, 9,45 a, m„ North wrote: "We have seldom, if ever, not -being able to send a Christmas Summit, 3 p. m. Men's Bible Study WANTED—Reliable man for good position. heard a more musical, beautiful, •package "over there," Why not now jClub, 10 a. m., Livingston Moore, lead- Apply to Prudential office, 69 Union place. Summit, poetic Interpretation of this concerto that that was impossible play Santa er. Women's Bible Class, 9.45, John than that of Miss Christie's yesterday. Claus to one of these wounded men D. Morgan, leader. Mid-week service, WANTED—Second-haiwl tricycle in good con. Saying this, we are not unmindful of so near our own home. Many of them Wednesday, 8 p. m. dition. Reply "Box I-"," care HIORALD. the greatest pianists who have played come frorn . the West and South, in WANTED—'Young woman to work in flower the concerto here and elsewhere." fact almost every State in the Union The services at Calvary Church on shop, Macdonald, Florist, Inc., S Sayre Immediately after her Boston ap- is represented, and wheii they go back Sunday, December 8, will be as fol street, Summit. pearance, Miss Christie was engaged to their homes, let it be with praise lows: Holy Communion, 8; Sunday BANJO leMons wanted evenings. Write terms. for a,tour with the Boston Symphony on their lips for New Jersey and its school service, 9,30; Sunday school, Hoffman Belts, 18 Euclid avenue, Orchestra for the following winter; women, 10; Morning Prayer and Litany, with QUAXITT PRODUCTIONS FOB BISCRIMrjJATING AUDIENCES WANTED—Young woman to tike child of four these appearances have been phenom All contributions to this fund are Sermon, 11; Evensong, 5, The rector out mornings from 9 to 12, Address "Box enally successful. Her recitals have to be sent to Mrs, F. Walter Lawrence, will preach at the 11 o'clock service. TODAYi D. W. GBIFFITffS "THE GBEAT lOTE" 300," care HERALD. alaoJaecured her equal triumph in the Woodland avenue, Treasurer of the The First Baptist Church, RVV, S, SATURDAY. DECEMBEE 7th—Constance Talmadge in "The Shuttle,'* WANTED—White woman for laundry work leading cities of the country. She is Summit Branch of the Mercy Commit and cleaning, Mrs. White, 19 Hobart road. now acclaimed one of the foremost tee of New Jersey. Please remember Baynham Hiley, pastor. Services/ Sun Ford Sterling in "His Wild Oats.'* Mutt, and J«ff. Others artists mow playing in America. That that Christmas is only three weeks day as follows* Bible school af 9.46 Regular Prices WANTED—A young lady or gentleman who is a, m., and Men's Bible Study^CIub, a good pianist, for one evening a week. Ad the Fortnightly Club has been able to off, , , " • ' dress X; B, V,, care HERALD. secure this illustrious artist, Is due taught by the pastor, at 10 o'clock. MONDAY, DECEMBEB 9th METRO presents solely to the fact that she la a personal Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject* WANTED—By elderly lady, • heated apart- Subscription Concert Last Night. "The Spirit of Christ and the Passion MAY ALLISON •ent of from five to seven rooms. Address friend of one of Its members. Box 135, Chatham, N. J, 9-iI A quintet from the New York of the Church." Evening service at 8 in her very latest and greatest success Chamber Music Society gave, last o'clock, subject* "The Christian Phi •IRIS WANTED to work in the Vapo-Creso. Annual Meeting of Summit Unit Worn, night in Lincoln Auditorium as the losophy of Human History," Prayer IE RETURN OF MARY" lene Factory. Apply at factory, Hillside and praise service Wednesday evening Billy West Comedy, Other Features, Regular Prices avenue, Chatham, N, J, IQ.tf jin's Committee of Council of Na first Subscription Concert of the sea son, one of those evenings of music at 8 o'clock. TUESDAY, DECEMBEE lOth •'Bare Treat!! WANTED—-Young woman (white) to take tional Defense, which are somewhat rare in Summit. care of four-year-old child mornings or aft The combination of a piano, clarinet, Ref. J, Adams Oakes, pastor of the ernoons. Address "M, N„" care HERALD, The first annual meeting of the NELL SHIPMAN and ALFRED WHITMAN Summit Unit of the Woman's Com flute, French horn and bassoon is not East Summit Methodist Church, will In James Oliver Curwood's Famous Book , WANTED—Woman for chamber work and mittee of Council of National Defense frequently heard here and the pro preach Sunday as follows; 11 a, m., 4 cleaning, week days from 8 a, m, to 3 p, m,; gram proved most enjoyable. "Be Not Afraid;" 8 p. m., "The Chal *SAREE» SON OF KAZAN" Sundays from 9 to 11 a, m. Apply 23 will be held on Wednesday afternoon Suclid avenue. Phone 1069-W, of next week, December 11th, at 3 The opening number was a Quintet lenge of the Church," Latest Pathfi Weekly. Others. Regular Prices o'clock, at the new Y. W. C A. by the Russian, Rimsky-Korsakow, WANTED—An experienced nan to drive a At this meeting, the year's work of followed by a quartet by the French St. John's English Lutheran Church, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB llth GOLDWYN presents Ford delivery ear. None but responsible Rev, J, W, Knapp, pastor. Sermon persons need apply. The Rose Shop, 383 the organization will be reviewed, romanticist, Reynoldo Hahn, then a MABLE NORMAND Springfield avenue. and reports presented by the Chair quartet by Doppler, Four movements topic for the morning service, "Christ's men of the different Departments, from Flegier's, Trio in B minor, for Second Coming." Subject for the in the romance of a perfect fit WANTED—A young woman of good eduei. showing the special work accomplish flute, clarinet and bassoon, proved the evening service, "The Divine Protec tioB as ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN at the tor." "THE VENUS MODEL" Free Public Library, Maple street. Apply at ed by each Committee. To those who most interesting part of the program. Episode 4 "The Eagle's Bye," Others, Regular Prices onee by letter addressed to the Trustee* of still ask what is the particular func Spohr's quintet in 0 minor, opus 52, the Free Public Library, or by calling per All Souls' Church, Arthur G. Sing- THXIBSDAY, DECEMBEB 12th ANOTHER SMASHING KNOCKOUT! sonally on the librarian. tion of the Woman's Committee, these two movements, closed the program. sen, minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m,; reports should prove Interesting, and Miss Carolyn Beebe, the pianist and morning service, 11 a, m,; sermon, •OY WANTED—To learn printing trade. as the meeting Is to be an open one, director of the group, has played here PRISCILLA DEAN Must be bright and over 18 years old. An. "Woodrow Wilson at the Peace Con and notable-east in a wonderful offering •ly HERALD office. 52~.tf every woman in Summit is most cord before and her work in last night's ference," Mrs. Fred Brb will sing. ially invited to attend, program was particularly pleasing. "THE BRAZON BEAUTY' WANTED OPERATORS—Bxperieiieed on In. The Unit was organized on Decem William Klncaid, a sailor in the U. S. Christian Science Society, 28 Ruth- Other^Faatures. Regular Prices fants* white dresses,' steady work. JLlLith - Topics of the Day. nut, 90 Frasklin place, corner Summit ave- ber 12th, 1917, at a^meeting held In Wavy, "appeared ~in his uniform, and ven place. Sunday service, 11 a, m. the Woman's Institute presided over proved himself a master of that sweet Subject: "God the Only Cause and FBLDAY, DECEMBEB 18th VITAGRAPH presents by Miss Pamela Lyall, Chairman of but difficult instrument. The other Creator." Golden text, Psalms 116:16. WANTED—learners on infants' white dressea, players were: Gustave Langenus, HARRYMOREY with Betty Biythe piid while learning, 8. Libman, 90 Frank- the Mayor's Committee, out of which Sunday school, 0.45 a. m. Testimon .to place, corner Summit avenue. 44-tf grew the Summit Unit of the Council clarinet; Josef Franzel, French horn; ial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m . in the amazing mystery drama of National Defense, This smaller and Ugo Savolini, bassoon, Gospel Hall: Sunday, Lord's Sup "A GAME WITH FATE" TO LET. Committee consisted of: MIssTKLyall, The Subscription Concerts are now Latest Mack Sennett Comedy. Others, Regular Prices Chairman, Mrs^Milea Sherwood, ^Sec safely launched on another successful per at 10.30 a. m,; Sunday school at 3 FOR RENT—To careful people with best ref. retary- Mrs. T\ B. Adams, Mrs. 0. P. season, p. m.; Gospel services and ministry of Coming i Mildred Harris (Mrs, Chas, ChapHn) In ereoces, handsomely furnished five-room anj Bassett, Mrs. Ruford Franklin, and the word by Mr, Philip • Mauro at 4 n foyer apartment in New York City, Every « FOB HUSBANDS ONXY window on Riverside drive; near subway Mrs, G. Herbert Smith,, P, m. and 8 p. m. SitKSIv ^ Addresi "P,," care SUMMIT At the organization meeting, at Men's Dinner at Calvary Parish House HERALD. which 73 women were present, the a Big Success. TO LET—Furnished room for gentleman. Ap. following officers were elected, Mrs. Last Wednesday evening a most de ply 20 Shadyside avenue, 11-13 Lester Bradner, Chairman; Mrs. lightful and successful dinner was Henry Twombiy, 1st Vice-Chairman; TO LET—Furnished front room in private given in Calvary Parish House by the family, all improvements, convenient to train Mrs. T, B, Adams, 2nd Vice-Chairman; rector, wardens, and vestrymen of that and trolley. Addresi "Reasonable," Box 3IS, Mrs. Miles Sherwood, Secretary; and Chatham, N. J. church. All ofjhe men of the parish Mrs, Daniel Burke, Treasurer, Mrs. were Invited, atukalso the physicians FOR RENT—One large second floor corner Mabie and Mrs, Franklin were named of Summit, MoreHhan 100 men were rooffl, nicely furnished, Ifteeilent toble board; HonT Vice-Chairmen, Ten Depart present at this "Victory Dinner," In •Iso one nicely furnished west room, third ment Chairmen were also elected, to •toor, 18 Euclid avenue. Phone 284-W cluding nine physicians. The Parish »-tf whom one more was added early in House was tastefully decorated with the sprint, that of the Speakers' the flags of the Allies. Young ladles TO LET—House, 7 rooms; all improvements, Bureau, 15 Hughes place. Rent $2S,Q0, Inquire 26 of the parish served as waitresses. Sldgedale avenue, or phone Summit 1004. The woman's Committee has served The speakers of the evening were 9-it to co-ordinate the work of Summit's Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the Diocese cently made, women along war lines laid down by If you want to hire in easy-riding 7 pasienger of Newark; Bishop Theodore I. Reese, or what ear, phone 99-J. 4g?tf. the Federal Government, whose agent Executive Chairman of the War Com and mouthpiece the Committee is. mission; and Dr. Sturgls, Educational m and TO LET—Large and small room, nicely fur- Everything which has been done, has nlihed, 2 minutes from station, E. ftatow, Secretary of the Board of Missions. s 37 Glcnwood place, 49-tf had the authorisation of the Govern They spoke upon the general topic of ment, The Unit is affiliated with all "Problems Before the Christian the women's societies and organiza FOB SAXE, Church Today." The keynote of the tions In town, each one of which has addresses was that "democracy must JOR SALE^-Canarjes, good singers. 269 a delegate properly accredited to the now be made safe for the world" by Park avenue. 10-11 Unit, the power of organized Christianity, fOR SALE—Excellent mandolin, J, Silfce, 89 Mr. Frank L. Crawford acted as it, but because they are determined Ashwood avenue. toastmaster. After the three chief ad that if anything does happen, now or FOR SALE—Studebaker, Model 17, six-cylin dresses were over, he paid a tribute to in the near or distant future, their der, seven-passenger touring ear in excellent the splendid work of the physicians of condition. Price reasonable. R, W. Salmon, Summit, Br, Hamlll replied on be sometimes comes propert> will go where they wish it to . 118 Mountain avenue. Tel. 1148-J,, half of his profession. He referred protect their estates and their heirs, go and not where the law says k FOR SALE—Ford touring car, Ifli. Phone affectionately to Major Lawrence— \They are there not because the must go if no will is left, They are 306-W, 1 who was present; and threw some lAfHEN you are partic- light upon the powers which the doc lakers of them fear death, or expect taking no chances. tor may exercise for good in a com MTATE OP tUIGI, MRRIN, also known as ™ ularly anxious for MARCO L, PBRRIN, fieeeased. Pursuant munity. In This There Is a Suggestion for You W the order of Charles N. Codding, Surrogate •f the County of Union, made oh the Fifth care and precision in the day of December, A. D., 1918, upon the appli- cation of the undersigned, as administrator of The Blind Babies Home Grateful. 7 filling of a Prescription the -estate of said deceased, notice is hereby Make Yonr Will Now liven to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit The officers of the Arthur Home for to the subscriber under oath or'affirmation send it to Gardner's. Blind Babies on Pine Grove avenue their claims and demands against the estate of are grateful to the citizens of Summit said deceased within nine months from the date And Name This Company as Your Executor of,, said order, or they will be forever barred and neighboring towns for most gen from prosecuting or recovering the same against erous remembrances Thanksgiving the subscriber. week. In spite of the Hodverlzing the When that is done the sealed document will be kept for you Free of charge. WILLIAM S, BIRD, Gardner's Drug Store blind children never had so joyful a Should the necessity arise the will can be changed, with proper legal assistance, • -_._,__ _ Administrator. time as on this Thanksgiving Day, A at any time during your life. Decide today how you wish to dispose of your FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proetor, Springfield Are. and Maple St bountiful dinner was follQwed by a Summit, N. J, estate andj then j • «w9w Fees—411.10 SUMMIT, IT. J. "party" and dance in the evening,—^a klmona dance In which wvary child PHONB 81 that walks took part. The institution Call, Write or Telephone has-so far had no sickness, 60 children and all well. GIRLS! OPERATORS! Miss Belle Harvey, who has been Trust Department for many years assistant superinten dent is now superintendent. Miss Georgia Claflln, of Kingston, N, ¥., an WOMEN! exceptional teacher for children has been' added to the staff to assist Miss WANTED ROYNL'I Ruth Thomas, of Pratt Institute, head kindergartner. Miss Lasher, a grad FIDELITY Accustomed to lowing ma uate of the New York State School for chines to work on children's the Blind began her duties last Mon BEECH WOOD TAILORING CO. day as special teacher In the new dresses. Braille, grade 1 and t% which has We a^k the public to co-operate with just been adopted as the uniform type TRUST COMPANY GOOD PAV STEADY POSITIONS UB in seeing 'Oat every Bojal Equip for the blind. An extra teacher in ment earns Its keep and JuitttHes lte preliminary kindergarten has also Prudential Building, Newar^JN. J*— Beginners unexperienced expense, by ordering their suits In oui >een added, Mrs. L. R. Justice, of 'Phone Market MOO store. New York City. Appip to We renew your old suit to our ex* e Experitnced Executor" . pert processes of altering, repairing LOST. Jos. Cohen &j' LOST—At Summit depot, green NUIkaraAw., HlUkint, N. J. ^ BOOWyY BROS. pockctbook, containing IS.SS. Learn Ph«W«!§4, —— H at ticket Qfflee,