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.CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY Thisis to certify that if\e microphotographs appearing on this roiLof microfilm are complete and accurate reproductions of the original records and have been microfilmed in the normal course of government affairs. They meet the requirements of the State Records Committee concerning "the photographic TITLE OF RECORDS: ^. ViQjLofA £ reproduction of public records,"—Approved under N.J.S.A. ^j tCkuDspapgr < 47:3-26.' ' M lis the expressed intent and purpose of this government "-T agency to destroy or otherwise dispose of the original records microphotdgraphed herein. This destruction or disposition of. FIRST R1COI1D: \u\w VMSO the records on this reel is only to be accomplished after i -\ LAST RECORD:. inspection of the microfilm to insure completeness bf X coverage. FILMBtfOR (US© naffirofagan^f ^CtfflWlvT^^ubVw iM Pfaf Date:. [jU^^XriA^ ilt / LO$ f i j^jiiJ" Waling* JftH- '<* \**tf U- t*r REDUCTION RATIO: G^oL jC FILM TYPE: 16mm ,35mm V- Authorization: TYP£*CATv1ERA:. CAMERA NUMBER:

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THIRTY-FIRST,YEAR. NO.. 41. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1920. $2.00 PER YEAR. *T Will lean To -Union Coimty "To Plaits For. July 4fh»Parade, Athletics^ "' ass-Meeting Votes ht lower Mauley - Sitej; ; Have;a Park-System like Essex - ." [ Bagekril,-Band Concert, Fireworks ion Tonight Uncertain Summary of Proposition As Parade at 10 a. in. (All formations Delay by any section causes confusion .« atD.30 a. m. sharp). in the entire column. " ~-A .^t|ng,_RJlelWitt_^otev It Has Thus" Far "'Been umntit Census - Demonstration by Fire Department The formation will be on the streeli tions and Amendments? on Springfield avenue, 11 a. m. between Franklin place and Spring­ Wqrked Out Athletic meet, for boys and girls, field avenue, as designated, for the Finally. Reaches- Decision: ' Figures Are 10,17 2.30 p. m., at Park avenue Playground. several divisions. sue $!§J88 in Stock By -Mr;~ Caxton ' Brown Baseball—Summit Post American Each division will march into 'the Legion vs. St. Teresa's, 4 p, m., at main column as it passes East on Committee's Full Report ough Low, An Increase Carlton Academy Field. Free. Franklin place, directions being re­ Employees Have the -First Believing that the citizens of Sum­ Band Concert, 8 p. m., near Brayton ceived through staff officers, who will A meeting of some three hundred!, of 35.64 Per Cent—Rec= School. also be stationed at convenient points Chance to, Secure 7 Per citizens last night in Lincoln School,- mit should understand the Important gathering im;an adjourned meeting of movement throughout Tjnion County for Fireworks, 9 p. m., Tulip street. to regulate the proper distance be­ ord of Growth Since 1890 tween columns. Cent. Stock the one held In the City Hall on July the' purpose o£ creating a County Park The Parade Formation and Line of When the reviewing stand in front 12th> heard the report of the citizens'* System similiar to that of »ur neigh­ committee appointed at that time on,. March. of the City Hall, has been passed at boring County, Essex, the following County . Nearly 200, the end of the parade, each organiza­ the matter of a High School site. After" ORDER OF MARCH. tion should continue on or turn down a discussion on a resolution and a article has been prepared by Mr: Cax- maze of amendments the. meeting . ton Brown, Summit's. representative According to the 1920 census figures Police: Chief, George W. Brown; side streets, but should not disband To provide a pant of the funds re­ issued Saturday from Washington, the until .^.everal blocks away, otherwise voted to recommend to the Board of on the County Park Association. Grand Marshal and Staffs Grand Mar­ quired for large and important addi­ population of Summit is 10,174. This is shal, Col'. Charles H. Grant; Adjutant, the streets .become blocked, causing tions to the' plants of the Common­ Education, the selection of the lower b a gain of 2,674 over thd 1910 census of Capt., Guy Bates, Commander Earl P. confusion to those marching in the wealth Electric'Co., and the Common­ Manley site. The vote was 73 to 66. In approaching this subject it seems 7,500, or- 35.64%. ' Mason, Major Wm. H. Lawrence, Ma­ rear. wealth Water Co., the Commonwealth The Board of Estimate, having "de­ advantageous to say a few words The general opinion of all those jor Wm. B.-Miles, Capt. A. R. Lopez, Water & Light Co. is issuing J% cum­ layed its decision, pending the com­ LINE OF MARCH. mittee's investigation, has been called about the Essex County Park System, who are familiar with local conditions, Capt. Arthur Gwynne, Bugler, A. JC x The formation will not be complete ulative second preferred stock, with not only because-we arc all to a cer­ is -that this figure is incorrect and Ballentine. (Formation on Summit lull voting rights, to the amount of by the Mayor to meet tonight. Tha , until the parade reaches the corner of Mathews site proposition is before tain extent familiar with it and would should be nearer 11,000. The state avenue and union place.) Springfield and Hobart avenues. The 5100,000. First ^opportunity to pur­ obtain from it many useful, suggest census of 1915, giving. Summit, 9,136, First Division: (Formation on Glen- chase stock will be given to' the em­ that body. If it is rejected, as, then* _tions for any future Park System in was also admittedly an error. line' of march will be in Springfield seems to be comparatively little sen­ wood Place, facing Franklin place) avenue/west to Morris avenue, to Ma­ ployees, numbering between 150 and Union County. The population by wards ~a,nd dis­ ,G. A. R., Plainfield Band, Veterans of 200.. What is not taken by the em­ timent in favor of it, then the "School Anyone who' lias visited the Essex tricts is as follows: ple street, to Park avenue, to Summit Board must choose another site .for., Spanish-American War, Veterans of avenue, to KailroarK avenue, to Maple ployees will be offered to the "public. County South Mountain Reservation, 1st Ward, 1st District'- 1,265 World War/Veterans of Co. A., State the Estimate- Board's approval. street to Union place to Beecbwood The stock will'be sold "at $100 per According to the committee's re- ' V or the Orange. Reservation, as it is 1st Ward, 2nd District 1,951 Militia, Veterans of Co. B., State Mil­ share, and no two.presons will bo al­ frequently called, cannot have failed road to Springfield avenue, passes port, the asking price for the lower j 1st Ward, 3rd District 1,565 itia Reserve. ' lowed to hold more than twenty -,6 become impressed with -its natural Mayor Merrill, Ex-Mayor Franklin Manley plot is $85,000, including the 4,781 Second Division: (Formation on Irv­ shares. It is announced that the stock beauty and the advantage it offers for 2nd Ward, 1st District- 1,420 and the Common Council in Review, two houses thereon. ing place, facing Franklin place) Sum­ to Summit avenue, where sections is free from normal federal income The meeting was presfdud over hy an extensive recreation and play­ 2nd Ward, 2nd District 1,814 mit Band, Sons of the American Rev­ and local taxes. ground. Its streams, woods, trails may continue on or turn North or Mr. Frank L:-; Crawford, who had a 2nd Ward, 3rd istrtct 2,159 olution, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Pub­ South, but continuing a considerable In order to give increased service difficult situation to handle from a. and roads offer—unlimited opportun­ 5,393 lic School Children, Business Men's the company is spending altogether ities for enjoyment. • distance before disbanding. parliamentary standpoint.- The res­ Association, Professional and Busi­ about $350,000 in new equipment..and olution, as finally passed, - was "a: But it must not be supposed' that the 10,174' v ness Women's League. PASSING REVIEWING STAND. extension of mains, etc. 'X »j"horse of another color," as compared Essex County Park System is re­ The Summit census figures since Third Division: (Formation on When passing the reviewing stand stricted to thirf particular Reservation. 1890 are as follows: with the original form when intro­ Ituthven place, facing Franklin place) all military organizations will salute duced by J. J. \jane. He recom^ On the contrary, it is a far bigger Population, s Year. Band, Sons of Italy, Parochial School, the reviewing party in, the" usual man­ mended further consideration' of the thing, including as it does a large 1890 _. 3,502 Knights of Columbus, Holy Name So­ ner. Of hers should arrange for a number of separate and district parks Maple street site, or if inadequate^ 1900 ______'____ 5,302 ciety, Band, Polish Society, Armenian salute in any manner suitable. Those then the upper Manley site. classified as City Parks, Qjty Play­ Society, Colored Society. carrying flags might dip or lower the grounds and two Reservations. 1905 „ .' 3. 6,845 The comnutfee report as read by^ . 7,500 Fourth Division: (Formation on flags in unison; leaders of sections When the Essex County park Com­ i910 -./! Summit avenue, facing South) Morris Rev. J. AdHms'takes, chairman, Us-, — 9,130 may salute by hand and others turn given in full below, mission began its work In 1895, there 191S**. Plains Band, Fire Department. eyes to the left. This will be left to There will be smoke" and lots of it w,ere only 25 acres of park land in the 1920 10,174 In addition to the above the official on the Manley lot when the big Fire­ The postal card vote by the Clvie • Union County Nearly. 200,000. section leaders to arrange in airy suit­ Club committee was reported as fol­ County. Today there are 3,233.28 orders of Col. Grant, as Grand Mar­ able manner. man's Carnival opens on next Monday acres under its. Control, The HERALD'S estimate of the lows by Secretary W. H. Gilley*: s shal, are as follows: \ After the Grand Marshal and Staff afternoon, July 5. ^ "The main parks in the- System are 1600 cards, each containing two votes,. population of Union County made sev­ FORMATION. ihav,e passed in review they will dis- All reports indicate that the atten­ ! Branch Brook, Eastside, e Westside, eral months ago, as 200,000 was not mailed; total votes recorded 819; 17/*" Every organization slFfsuld be at the i mount and stand at attention in the dance will break all records for the miscellaneous; 38 Maple street; Weequahic, Riverbank, Orange, Wat- far off, as the official census an­ week in Summit and it is anticipated sess'ing, Irvington, Anderson, Yanti- nounced Wednesday is 199,832, an in­ place designateNew York City for years, cured. The case came to the attention Announcement of 1918 Wedding. All the expenses of the meeting and of does hereby respectfully report as fol­ and comes to us with the highest of members of Summit; Post, and Col. Father Semeria, while in Summit were latter only recently having bee^n re­ lows; It was announced today that Mae leased from the Rahway Reformatory. "recommendation of Scout Headquar­ Grant secured immediate responses paid by friends of the cause here, so .We find that the much largor part- ters, as well as Prof. E. K.~ Fret well of from the War "Risk Insurance Bureau Lillian Cqnnorjjldaughter of Mr. and tliat the amount collected for the or­ They broke _a window in an Italian Mrs. John" J. C«*nor, of 61 Park ave­ of the present high school population- Teachers' College in New York City, and back payments on the policy were phans will not be diverted. The local cobbler shop at 67 Park avenue and resides south of the railroad track,. who informed us that we-would never made amounting to more than $1,000, nue, and Lee Stewart Cranse, also of committee was headed by Eugene Gen­ took five pairs of shoes. Then-they this city, were quietly married Sep­ its centre, being about at the Presby­ have secured Mm If they.had known and arrangements perfected - for the tile and Louis Maffei. went to the house of Fred Sayre, a terian Church. The geographical cen­ that he was open for an engagement., monthly allowance to the mother of tember 2nd, 1918, at Albany, N. Y. The letter carrier on Orchard street, and ceremony was performed by Rev. ^•3**tn i^t which Wm. cation of an athletic field has been \.hich till citizens, nu matrcr vhiit The Co-operative Cluritic WIMIP* j itici't, Summit, were -married Wed-i terns from the trees and from an arch tt»-lr r.icf or creed, may i|,., r|r< Darling is chairman, was continued considered. Your. Committee finds u J . «!>.-- - *.to thank the following people for do- ue.id«iv Jimruoon^at thes^trsoaaggf of .over the sate, and above all an ex- 1 1 !d rn c oI ch in power and authorized to take steps much difference of opinion aa t6r the- »? '«. i^ ^* - ^' , '.' « .noHoni of rlmbln* and i.thrr ..rtkle* iho Ka.st Summit Method;fs^-E#lseopatj<"ui$He moonlight night. to familiarize all the .members with necesslty of having such a field in-' nere««itF «-»d bigness ot the nH»Te-idux.lnK the m0uUi of Juno the situation. No action, on a financial close, proximity to the High School', UM-nt .The plans 5?thq Council <-aH arHnK. iirs V L Wn Church, by .Rev. J. Adams Gafoes,. If las I A rousing welcome was given Mus- ? lD Mopri^ G A, *«»^MaTsareMil t Belcher was, her -sisters[srrftve-^&llea,- who- appeared" most uu-. campaign- will be taken until Fall binding. The Committee has .afeo torabnd^-:n*»SftO*rorth?ue=t K.HgM,. Mr*. Kr.mfc Harbison, Mrs. J. ir*aiit of honor and! Aub*!^.-Bj5ft#^]irr**^^e'lly-, Ris vessel, the "Okla- whe.n pother congregational meeting considered' the advertising Juluil of." Mrs. Ida : will he called; "•-,.- the building on various sites, believing Mrs iW man. ;_',-' ~ , V . . „ -"*>,. [hama/* having .docked: the night be- that it is «« Importance that the.bniW-' .jfarewhe;n -" 1Th2 e_6%lock musician- causes ha,d lora ;har4_iim. BO onee «i»h,- Munfttattt avenue. Summit. N. J. Pier, Mrs. want«a "Oood Nighi^jAdiefl* to r$a«> ing should be so placed^ as to attract £11 Veicraiajs of-the WGSM -War see wide'attention and to. draw new res- — Iritis povler, Mrg. «. Hcibett Smith, he the end. - iJ—-r"* •., . -ifc-ini "Me« rqqaesfea;Mls* N*U OKM, Mj*,«rK. 3tews. a. Si. OB QfeBTOrod: uittcev ffe nixttonn. ft Mtfe, letter-carriers on Monday, July _ pcsslhta 5tfeu Patrana desirlug to ?w»w 't '" ssfe-rt Wlttai $»£ tor. wntNB *» auto-[Mr?. F. H. A&pMwr*. >i<#»»i»ii i th^r man by caltlns at the post- (Continued oftfV&ge TwtlvcV --*•• ufffca XQH$ uWil 5,Sd a. ra. wt .5* ••• S

-sua "~ «thit«r tlu-u^'tooiamw ) THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.

:1>U. KCH3IAN DROPS DEAU. New Jersov Press Association in An> , _' iiual $CSH1OII, Jjrcecragliem •_I?ifl1)}l>iJiML—^- - TumW^wnfMt•"" 'HesIueWiT* Sud-ai;0«*^ss™ Episcopal Church. Ho was one of the ics' which absorbed the attention of NESBITT-S WK X SON. most prominent figures in his denom­ the newspaper men were "Tho News­ MATIN lit; DAILY, 3.1,1 F. 31. ination in this country. print 'Situation;" "Volume or Higher ConpIeNo Go lo India as missionaries Rates for Advertising;." - "Has tha Dr. Eckman was born in Goulds- Special Music at Every Performance by the Lyric Orchestra - in Fall. boro Pa., in 1860. He received hie ed­Three-Cent Daily Come to Stay?;' "Qan r TODAY i::ALICE JOYCE in " SLATES iW TltlDE M Others The marriage of Miss Agnes Tor- ucation at Wesleyan University, from We Continue the $2.00 Weekly, or which-instltutlon ho received. the_da^ Must We Go Higher?" "The Franklin borg"Swc«sonr-daughter. -of -Mr. - and Mrs. August Swensea of Beauvoir ave­ groc of M. A, in 1891; Drew Theo­ Price List" and "Newspaper Audits." SATURDAY, JULY 3rd—MARY MILES MINTER in "WIVES'AND nue, and Rev. Kalph,.£eryl Nesbitt, of logical Seminary, which gave him the The election of officers resulted as OTnER WIVES" (A Delightful Comedy for Young and Old.) 1 follows:. President Walter _L., .Tualw _ YOU EVER SEE-j L T'innelton, Pa., will' be' solemnized uegree of B.D. in 1886, and New York TOM WISE ttiui.GAIL KANE with wonderful cast of celebrities in University, from which he received his ingham, Camden Courier'; vice-pres- Thursday, July 8th, at six p. m^ in "ROMEO'S DAD." - -Mutt and Jeff. .Others | g DOUBLE t ^- Central Presbyterian-Churcn7~By the PhzDr in 1897. - He also received the ident,-J«tih-W—Naylor,^Allentown-Mes- pastor. Rev. Dr. R. s. Brank. In the degree of D.D. from Syracuse Uni­ senger; secretary, John W. Clift, Sum­ as F you ever see double '//ft fall the couple expect to sail for In­ versity in 1902 and from Wesleyan mit Herald; treasurer, W. B. R. Ma­ MONDAY, JULY 5tli SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM! or if at times a dis- Wi dia, to serve as missionaries under University in 190G. son, Bound .Brook Chronicle; execu­ The Big Spectacular Production torted image is thrown jM the Board of Missions of the Presby­ Dr. Eckman was ordained to tho tive committee: E. A. Bristor, Passaic upon the retina of your * ©SM terian Church. Methodist Episcopal ministry in 1886, Herald; William B. Bryant, Paterson eye, you need the im- fjj[ { Miss Swenson will have her sisters, and served his first pastorate at Press-Guardian; Edmund H. Carpen­ mediate attention of our Miss Agda Swenson as maid of hon­ Metuchen, N. J~. He also held pastor­ ter, Woodbury Democrat; John K. in the famous Drury Lane Melodrama reliabfo optometrist. He or,, and Miss Ruth Swenson as flower ates at Morristown, N. J„ and iSouth Clarey, Madison Eagle; Eugene Far- will make a searching girl. The best man will be Rev. Leon­ Orange, N. J. From 1897 to 1904-no rell, Newark Evening News; Charles Investigation of your ard Buschman of Woodbridge, N. J. was the pastor of St. Paul's Methodist W. Frost, Plainfield Courier-News; E. —eye-condition and furn­ - Miss Swenson is a graduate of Sum­ Episcopal Church, at West End Ave­ V. Savidge, Hopewell Herald. - Tin© Sprortmg BnacSaess ish you with comfort- mit High School, Class of 1914, and nue and Eighty-sixth Street, New York The following new members were i able' glasses that fit has been prominent in the young peo­ City. Since 1915 he had been the pas­ elected: Nelson E. Barton, Newton -A 1 your eye needs. ple's work of the Presbyterian Church.- tor of the Elm Park ChuVch in Scran­ Register; George W. Patterson, Jr., Seven Reels of thrills and fast action, including tjiejpiggest race scenes ton.. . •> Morristown Jcrseyman; R. E. Lent, .1IMTOY AURKEever showY nin inhi picturess lates. t All-sta2-act r comedysupportin, "SQUEAKg cast • S and The groom-elect is a graduate of SQUAWKS" RlHftBIRiffRDH Princeton 1914, and for the past year At the general conference of 1912 Passaic News; George E. Hall, Cald­ has boen engaged in the Student Vol­ Dr. Eckman was elected editor of "The well Progress; Joseph N. Haaen, Lam Pathc Review, Other Special Features bertville Beacon; David Steriif, Cam unteer w6rk. He is an ordained min­ Christian Advocate," resigning in PRICES ::::::::: : Matinee, 20c and ttOc; Children, 15c ister of the Presbyterian Church. April, 1915, to fill tho pastorate at tho den Courier. Elm Park Church. The annual banquet was held, ton (Inc. U. S. Tax) Evening, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 30c 1 Saturday evening, at whi^h pre.sidcWt: Crane-Crane. He was the author ap«* CTmtroyer3lal Elements in Lucretius," "Tho" Young Walter L. Tushingham presided 7as TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th and 7tlu 2 DAYS!! The marriage of Miss Ethel M. Man With a Program," "Studies in the toaStmaster, and addresses were n/ade Crane of Wollcott, N. Y., and Mr Gospel of St. John," "Passion Weak by Dr. John Handh^y,c»f>t&»g Branch, Kae Crane pi Summit was solemnizeti Sermons" and "The Literary Primacy and Mr. Augustus Cranft, of rtho flliza ' WILLIAM- RUSSELL last Friday afternoon at Grace Churoh, of the Bible." He has written exten­ befh Journal. the screen's greatest-Westerner in the big American drama' New York, by Rev. Dr. Slatteily. sively for the church press and has The editors ana^-prfblisMirs returned There were no bridal attendants. The lectured frequently. on Monday afternopn-wlth the opinion ; . NEWARK ceremony was witnessed by about that the Pocono Manor Inn, its man­ • • -SIS FEET F©TO twenty persons, mostly relatives. A agement and equi(pn/ent, located upon A Production of Unusual Merit ::::::: 'A Real Western Classic Sunday and All Week wedding supper followed at the Robert 2300 acres of the Pocono Mountains, .A Double Progvam of Laughs and I From the Famous Novel by Jackson Gregory Treat Hotel, in "Newark. was the most unique, accessible and LATEST SUNSHINE COMEDY, "FOOTLIGHT MAIDS" Others Smiles Mr. Crane is the commercial man­ generally satisfactory for a gathering ager of the Commonwealth Electric of newspaper men of all the numerous PRICES s : : : : : ; r^J^Matinee, 20c and 30c; Children, lie CONSTANCE TALMADGE Co. The bride was a teacher in Bray- •places visited in recent years. Man­ (Ino. U. S. Tax) . VyjlSi eningr, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 80c ton School. ager J. W. Hurley and his associate, —in— - Mr. and Mrs. Crane expect to occupy Summit Post defeated Dover Post in Mr. Starr, are thorough gentlemen of THURSDAY, JULY 8th •__..- Albert E, Smith presents their house at' the cornel' of Spring­ the American Legion baseball league the highest business qualification. " THE LOVE EXPERT" field avenue and Glenwood place along tho Lackawanna, at Carlton The passenger department of the COMmMlS GRIFFITH . about August 1st. grounds here last Saturday afternoon. Lackawanna railroad extended tho —also— The locals had the large end- of the courtesyr of a special car each way, in the dramatic tale of newspaper life The Misses Scott's Classes to Open 7 to 1 score... and in "returning provided a special BRYANT WASHBURN ^ -, September 15tJi. Jack Lawronce, in the box for the. train from Dover to Morristown for locals, was credited with eleven those residing' on this division. Mr. DEAf LINE AT ELEVEN The Misses Scott will begin their —in— . strike-outs and allowed only two hits. James Fisher, advertising manager of A mystery stoiw thai will hold you every second fall season on Wednesday, September Corby, the visiting slahmmi, had nine the Lackawanna, accompanied _ the Gayety Comedy, "Dry anil Thirsty" Others "THEj SIX BEST CELLARS" 15th, at their studio, 23 Edgcmont ave­ strike-outs, but was wild at times, is­ party to Pocono Summit to look after nue. Tn addition to the regular in­ suing eleven bases on balls. While their comfort and pleasure. FRIDAY, JULY 0th Tioncer Film "Corp. offers struction in piano, violin and flute—- the Summit players worked Corby for The Powerful Story by E. Phillips Oppenheim Perfield harmony and ensemble class­ all these, free passes, they were not To have tbc Herald sent-lo you sum­ es-—there will also be classes in the very free with their sticks, gathering mer home send tho address direct to Mother's Creative Music Course and only four hits, but they proved to be the Perfield Constructive and Pene­ more than ample. the Herald office. TIE LONG M At Our Old Prices trative Course for developing musical There was a shift in the line-up and memory and • appreciation. The batting order on the local, team, MISS LAURA R. MAYS Mothers' Creative Music Course. is Twombly going from catcher to first, Nothing Over 15c per Boll Ifuir Cniturist specially designed for children be­ and Graydoii from the outfield to the with HENRY B. WALTJIALL and Big Cast tween three and six years old. The backstop post. Mmc^.Walker's System A BiR. Vital Drama that Beats True;to the Pulse of Life CHAIM children make their ' first acquaint­ The box score follows: Manicuring and) Massaging t Mack gennett Comedy, «STo. Mother to Guide ^1^ ance with music through the sounds Summit. New 2-ac " 6ther Features ••-.-• ... \ WALL PAPER STORE of nature; re-bird calls, nature sonss, R. H. P.O. E. Parlor 47 Railroad Avenue, D etc. There will be orchestra practice Nelson, s. s. 1 0-0 0 1 Summit l* It ICES i : : •*••::'•: s s Matinee, SOO-and 80oi Children, 11c 27 Market Street weekly. , Reavey, c. f. - 1 0-0 3 0 Visits by Appointments Evening, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 80c 1 (Inc. U.S. Tax) Opp. Court House, Newark DAILY VACA^tON^mtLlT SCHOOL. Austin, r. f. 1 1 . 1 Phono 503-lt Lawrence, p J 10 1 New Feature in Snminer Life Here GraydonTwombly, , c1. b .0 1 11 Opens July 12lh. Marsh, 3 b...... 1 0 2 Falltenburg, 2 DT T "T" ~~r 0 o will be opened here on July 12th to J]™^' *' \ "£ ""-J 0 o -tin fn>- c,- WPOVC in tli*> R;i«t Sinn- -Uaiicnunc, ». u run for sixY weeks in the East Sum-, . u ., 0 0 mit Methodist Church. Sessions will McMurra„„"£.__.."y' " 0" 0 0 l|j be held from f) to 12 a. m. every day,. j*jLJfFir, rju JZhqmJlML.. .Mji^nuJ^o»day-to.J^iuiiay^.inclusive„FJiJc|_ - 7 "27~ [U the younger children there will be Dover. [©MP'£ilBI" kindergarten classes. The older girls R. H. P.O. •will have classes in sewing, while Johnson, 3 b. 0 0 1 ™i- basketry and hammock-making will 411 the Best Grades of Heinel, s. s. . 0 0 1 ?! be taught to the boys. There will be Gardner, 1 b. 0 7 0_ 4 0 Bible-stories• and songs,—for which-at Rice, c. I. 0' m times illustrations will be thrown on Seals, 2 b ... 1 ] :* o! MEAT ® the screen from lantern slides. 0 0 2 Mi3& Agda Swenson will be in Rickley, 1. 1". Gallagher, c. 0 0 0 °i charge of the school, assisted by the _ 0 0 J Misses "Katherine Sherwood, Ruth Gilligan, r. f. o! The Limit of Liberality at the Height of the Season, POULTRY Corby, p. . .. 0 ' 0 0 °oi1 J Hall, Phyllis' Abbott and others. 0 0 J if Ji~_ ' V ' _ Blanchard, 2 0 «! Hilfer, c. f. .. 0, 0 Hi Ex-Convict Wears Shoes of Preacher . 0 0 SPRINGFIELD AVE, "' Brother. 0 24 Do you believe that a man who had Two base hit, Graydon; three base served a year in prison could step in­ hit, Rice; wild pitch,"Lawrence 1; time Mpn's -3-Piece' Suits . . Summit, N. J. to the shoes of his minister brother? of game, 1 hour, 25 minutes. There is such a situation as the cen­ fesiustafaesiaiaaiaMfflspaaisraisiaiaiaEisia i tral theme of_ "Other Men's Shoes," How the League Got its Start. coming to Community Hall tomorrow. Early this spring the Summit Post Including' Hickey-Freeman Hand Tailored Stephen and. Jim Browning were attempted to start things. Twenty twin brothers, so alike in face, form posts were written to without so much Broken Lines, - - 26.75 $55, 58, 60, 65 47.75 and Voice that their most intimate as a response. After much labor and Real Estate «* • friends could not tell them apart. Both writing four series' of letters, Maj. $42, 45, 48, 50 - - 36.50 I $70, 75, 80, 85 61.25 were splendid men morally, but Edward M. Twombly succeeded in & aod Stephen, the minister, was frail of having a luncheon of six Post Com­ Suits de luxe, regular $90, 95, 100, 110 76.75 It ~ «>- •, Cm b.ody and meek of spirit and unable to manders and representatives. As withstand the buffets of a greedy and soon as the Posts realized that there grasping world. Jhn had heeded the Was something in it, they all climbed ....."". Insurance call of Wanderlust" for ' twelve years "on the band" wagon," with a result aftd- had' gone to jail for the crime of that one series has been completed in en § z-riece otuts V ->r another. June 'and the July games start tomor­ Palm Beach, reg. $16.50, 17.50, and 18.50 When .the strong brother steps into row. The August schedule is, being 14.25- AMBROSE POWELL the—shoes of the. meek-brother-inter­ -pr-epared-and -uow-a-nuniber of-posts Homespun, tegular $18-anti-20- ' - esting complications arise, for no' one are clamoring ty join the Lacka­ -H.75 wanna League. but his sister and brother know 'of, the Homespun, regular $25, 28 and 30 19.75 Phone 369 67 (Moo Place masquerade. Blackmailers threaten Standing1 of the Teams. to besmirch his name in the "eyes of W. L. P.C Mohair, regular $20 to 30 - - 14.25 and 19^75 the townspeople, whose .attitude of Morristown 3 0 a.oo.o _._ _ _4!_75 SUMMIT TRANSFER CO.toleran t respect changed to whole­ East Orange 2 0 l.OOO Tropic^l-Worstedr regular, $62.50 hearted, admiration when their min­ .66G Summit —2 ir- 1 . ister suddenly displayed a courageous,, , 38-50 87 C&ENWOOD PLACE Dover . 1 .500 Gabardine, ^gular $45 - ^ two-fisted fighting spirit Madison .. 0 3 .000 1 W. E.. LAMBERT, Mgr. plean, wholesome,/ vigorous, human New JBrovidence 0 3 .000 Shantung' Silk, regular $32 - 24.50' SUCCESSORS TO and dramatic, "Other Men's Shoes" has I- . - • • *~o— been called one of the finest produc- j The games scheduled for tomorrow Alterations, as usual, free of charge dONffc&D: WAGNER, tionThiss o. fDeLus the yeare Performanc. - ' • " e is t.n he areSummi: t at New Providence^- - . JSOV1NO AND TRUCKING -^topped off with the•••>'to«3» cover over lialf the expenses. The HATS, SHOES,' BOYS' WEAR MARKED D04>N ./•-" \ "WORKS remainder must 3?e" made up by the «f Throughout the Summer there sale of tickets. Season tickets are $3 and may be had at Kerns' millinery Aiita SSadfetors, Lamps, Mud will be a or Post Adjutant Bates. that5s aft

Jersey since prohibition went 4nto ef­ Tie Year's Work oi fect and that this fact will make pos­ ACCESSORIES LCAN12ING sible—a-reduction of $500,000'in'the ^g1i^r^'"b"u3"gHs^r^alT^o^nl^s in ^L-TIRES— the State was the statement of Com­ missioner L'ewi^, of the Department of & W 25 UNION PLACE SUMMITrN.J. •Annual Report Pays Tribute Institutions and Agencies of New Jer­ to Late President of Local sey, before a joint session of the Amer­ 484 SPRINGFIELD^ AVENUE,' ican Association of Public Officials of Charity and Correction and the Na­ 8-J ' ' SUMMIT, M. cemovar&ale Mi tional Conference on Education of Plan Educational Work Truant, Backward, Dependent and De­ Did Foil £toer Stop to T/11M TAiat- linquent Children at the Great Norih- Bank Savings Yield 4 per 6ent a year Another your hau rolled hy, and in ern Hotel, in Chicago, last week. • passing has brought great sadness to "One of the big questions of consid­ .. First Mortgages Yield IS per rant. » y^ar oiiiv^circleJ^in.-4he—\'acant-cluO-r-4)f-oHr- erable _J=qdal__and- Industrial—signifi­ 1 departecl president. She was so sel­ cance," ^said Commissioner Lewis in First Class Bonds Yield S to 6 per cent a year part, "is prohibition. As administra- dom absent we shall miss her keenly, tives- of public institutions cannot af­ she has kept the faith, and linished- ford" to gwss, fne "public expects us to horcourse^ and to us it Is loft to know what will be its temporary and. "carry on." "ultimate-.effect upon all classes of institutions and agencies. -May we dis­ x During the past year we have held IE! pense with our old county jails and i="3r\ iend at Viesri eight regular and live executive meet­ workhouses without develo"pyrtg"~county ings, our late president presiding -at institutions after the example of In­ raMisisisiaiH" Our Remova all excepting one. On September 18th diana, and must ,we', therefore, in­ the fall convention of Essex County crease our training schools for defec­ was held at the- East Summit Church, tives and institutions for drug addicts? kf per cent in and was well attended, some of the Will-it decrease or increase our-, re­ Itj PLOT! local pastors were present and formatory and State prison popula­ brought greetings, a very nice lunch­ tions? I know of no way to answer eon was served by the ladies of the those questions except by reference to iEMIiHEISJa ERE are Church, and at the afternoon session facts and to experience. H dainty frocks a bow knot pin„ set with pearls was featuring tie new presented to Mrs. Chrystal in recogni­ "For several years, investigators Summer modes, tion of the fifteen years. service she have reported that tjie onset ofr prohi­ PROPEIRI carried out In un­ gave to our Unloji as Treasurer. bition in any one Of our Stages reduces Y usually interesting i the Monday morning line-up of fashion. A. W. C.^T. U. Institute was con­ 'drunks,' petty offenders, and the g!ai3MME0] ft you would be ducted by Mrs: JL.ee Cooke Smith at number of such persons sent lo jails well-dressed con­ the M. K. Parish house October 31st, and hospitals. For several years there sult the ' Visited which was instructive, entertaining has been .a steady decrease orf- alcholics and profitable, as a number of new treated at Jtidlevue Hospital, New Fashion Boe& f • Our members .were gained, .and a good York City, and at the Star* and county >«immit Home Land €©o. many subscriptions to our temperance hospitals in New York State and New for Bummer papers. We .are grateful to, our Jersey. This decrease is probably evi­ friends for their kindly assistance dence that the agitation for temper­ 15 Reechwo'od Road, Summit, N. with the music, both at the Convention ance, which preceded National prohi­ 'Ficfsrial Ee?iew a.id Institute. Some of our members bition bore much fruit. The decrease attended the State .Convention at of alcholics treated in these institu­ Patterns Washington, and a vory j*oud report of tions, however, h'a.i been more than *? \ 55 cess eafc Woo, on Saig j. it was given to us by Miss Anna Dean. counterbalanced by the increase in de­ °i?150".O0 was raised in our Mite boxes fectives." for the Jubilee Fund, and through the J efforts of Mrs. Hotchkiss (and with a small amount taken from the treas­ ury) $100,00 was subscribed, for thp support of a French orphan boy, for one year. Our usual contributions have been made to the Williard'Mem­ orial Fund to Mrs. Ronsaville for prison work, the Sabbath-Day Alli­ ance, and to the Summit Playground Association. The Union Signal has -been sent to line local pastors, the Y. W. S COFKTIES. Kirkman's Borax Soap Saves Them $500,000 on Jail Costs, Commissioner Lewis Says. That there has ibeen a decrease of twenty-five per cent. In the population of county and municipal jails in New

WILLIAM LANNBERG v Landscaping and General Contracting Orders taken for Top Soil, :, Sand and Gravel Phine 495=R iiiuiHiiiHHiuitiiiiiiuiiniiiriiiiiiiitihniiniiiiiuiHuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiuiiH Hi ~ .MHIN .1. KKN-TZ Yosemite Run CSvcs Conclusive Evidence of Quality ~ JHIS FURNITURE | . I'M! ,rn-rlnr.iT mid Surveyor Construction and Economy of Triplex Springs •^.-.-U'.nfi^iJte and TopograDhical * - v [•STORE PRESENTS i __*f..'; '• " - Engineer. . .:. .: # 'OKTOrFN'FMVl.P'O.. SUMMIT, N-.l THE REMARKABLE OVERLAND VICTORY in ITHi A'CHANCE -f Ti-'W-pbMiu' Cfinii"rtion' the 355-mile "Los Aiigeles-Yosemite Economy Run reg­ " feCONQMSIf: 1 isters another triumph far^cientificJag£hjfc weight and the S easy riding Triplex Springs. The Winning Overland -^Matfierfr* stock totiring cgfregistered an average of 35f.l milesper - 1 "Jo -JWIT-listow tha^it-re—no longer gallon throughout ^he entireTtnountamous trip. This'is; necessary to go through the trying or- :k:tV of talcing the children" to the of course, better titan average Overland mileage, but it E .*- This furniture ^store is presenting every woman E lihoto frapher?^ S" in town with an opportunity to purchase furniture = The Wettl'.n netudio, has the most ,is gratifying to drive a car whose design insures the ' g. for less money than she would, expect TO pay for it = complete"' equipnient in the State for best use of every drop of fiiel. / procuring, under any condition, artis­ s If you-tjjafiy want to economize in the managing of =7 tically teantifal and satisfying photo­ j§ yourjaome you should heed our present offerings. . = § graphs of children and others In the home. AU sittings made by Mr. Wettti WM personally. —-. — a© Market %i<®. or * it. sr. r oixrv. "i?5. X Ph«*ne 394 T* Ban^ Strrp* •i.**^*. ^^ WETTLIH STUBKi v.

^Mh££^l^ saifiiiiiWA-Miiigasgi

.".• ,< ;.. t r THE 'SUMMIT HER, y&^r^r ^iiJtiniiiiiiiiufiiiMiiimuuiuiniiiiiiHUiiiUiUiniiiiiisiiSiiiisitiuiHiisHiisiiiiisiiHiiH Senate Control 1 w

^^rXZJLJJX^3TU^l'Crj-f3Lr4C"1'hE^M^- inf^rt 1 J? r* • Tf.j ( ( ZTU^-TJ.-JSI^II^TLJ

The years are but as tnomento, and 0. 0. P. Needs to Hold. Only- your apirit,_X>afayeEEo, " - -- Remembers, as you come to us, ths Three Counties to Main= Aighty men you met tain a Majority Ii» the epic days aforetime when you stood, as wo today, 'road Street. Newark, NJ, Seiu-Runyon to Run-Again Where'the breesoa._fflnnfid._our faces fronr the bosom of the bay. To control the 1921 State Senate, aiiiiiiiHgeutiiiiiiilliHiigieiiiiiuijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiugiiiiHiiifigiBiiiir Joy- .was..then, wifcl.Mn the- aoul -of-you,- which will bo One-wF^TSHKeinn^ffe election iii_Nc_\v_ Jersey this „ tall,, .t-hjL .and youth was in your eyes, Democrats will have^to elect six mem-1 ^Ae—the" -Sag- 1:hiit~"eottqu^efxfff~~tyVaway" hers to the Upper Branch of the Leg­ W&B flaunted to the skies; islature and the Republicans have on­ /f.nd there, mayhap, a. vision- for o _Bay$-Theyll Come, Ai moment came to you, ly to win three seals. There are eight That tempting- "something between a bread State Senators to ibe chosen 'in No­ And the Future told the wonder of and a vember and in the next Senate there the deeds we were to do. cake" that.you find so delightful for.-luncheon, supper' will be eight holdover Republicans Don't wail until the thermometor reaches 102 and live holdover Democratic mem­ -Far across a sea of peril youj" a or afternoon tea. in the shade—be a bit forehanded and gel that tropi­ bers. It requires eleven votes to con­ knightly oword, had fared, Tea ring—the land we make—is goodness through cal suit now—have it ready to reach for when the trol the Upper House. And embalmed in aong artd story dog days come! ' * The terms of Republican Senators are the valiant feats you dared; and through^ And so wholesome for the children who 1 representing seven counties expire Spend a half hour or so in the Men's Clothing You "wmre Chivalry in action, with a / this year and their successors will be must be restrained from rich desserts. shop—you'll find us amply ready to supply with chosen in the fall. Thus the G. O. P. splendor in your gaze, ' smarts/inexpensive, well made tropical suits. can - still maintain the supremacy And our fathers, victor freemen, Housekeepers 4\vho are keen about "setting a which it. bus had in the Senate since crowned your youthful brow with good Men's Palm B&ch and Mohair Suits 1915 by winning three of these seven bays. " - table" always serve our Breads, Cakes and Pies. seats bank, and these, with the eight Sizes 34 to 44, regular and stouts holdovGr members, would constitute the required majority. The Demo­ Did you nee that year the faces of •19.7$ and. 22.50 • crats, of course, having now but five —our heroes back from France; __„ •_ . J..JL. DASSIHG .. - i's "A!! W"ool White Flannel holdover Senators, ,must capture six And the light of high endeavor, that sers- counties in order to gain the Senate was shining in their glance? • Home of everything good that's baked ascendency. • The t^riri of only one A1I sizes—a very superior grade Did you see our bold cruuadei'S who • *• !•«?• so Democratic Senator, that of Barber, ot Phone 22$rJ Warren, expires, this year. He is sure had crossed the sea you sailed Men's Khaki Trousers* of reelection, if he runs again, as To fight-for freedom far afield, and' 371 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT Warren is normally Democratic. -This by their might prevailed? Heavy Twill—all sjzes - • ' means that Democrats must make ln- fnads to the extent of five seats in 2.95 - " • ' counties now represented in the Upper Ah, then, you saw your very soul in \ . Men's Office-Coats , Legislative Branch by Republicans. . eyes that gleam today SOLD) C0HF02T "Itunyon" Wili/Ruii. With dreams that led you, Lafayette,- Fine gray and black saline or alpaca, Regular- upon your splendid way; is what you want particularly in your and stput sizes. - , - •> < Among the Republican members of What they have done for stricken home. We can do much to aid you v the Senate .whose torms expire this in making your home comfortable J.95 and 6.95 year is William N, Runyon, of UiliOTty France,, in that heroic past T&. U: former Acting .Governor and defeated You did to save a natioif that has and attractive. Wo make a specialty BOYS' SUMMER Nftffi^K SUITS candidate last year for the Republican paid its debt at last. of nomination for Governor. Mr. Runyon- 1 . —Edward S. Van Zile. , Sizes 7. to 18 Years has already said lie will be a candi­ FUKMTUEE Ul'HOLSTEBING date for another term of three years. Have us recover that easy chair or In fine khaki twill, 5.45. Just now he is the potential candidate comfortable couch io make things at- In fine white duck, 5.45. for Governor on the Republican side In fine Panama cloth, 9.75. in 1922. The other G. O. P. Senators whose torms end this year are: Allen, Tn fine gray cotton crash, 5.95. !•< 'I I 'ill '," I, I l~ •'• * " •""- of Salem, majority floor leader in this JOSEPH ZEIGNEIT In tine gray Jinen, 8.95. . Impossible to* put all the news on session; Haines, Camden; Pilgrim, -WW In Falm Beach cloth, 11.45. lOssex; Sturgess, Gloucester; Senate one page, Read every page. 412-4 Springfield Ave, Tel. 39-J. Tn Koul Kloth. 12.75. President Case, Somerset, and Stev­ Ivi Shantung silk, 19.75. ens, Monmouth. The plans of Senators Pilgrim, Es-, Knickers and wash suits in interesting and com- sex, and Case, Somerset," have not vjceh^nsive varieties. ,A11 sizes at right prices. ' been fully outlined. ras*«7***CTe$iet< It see7i.is reasonably certain at this Plauts—Main Floor writing that at least Allen, Haines, % Sturgoss and Sievens will be candi­ dates for re-election. AUen desires to be President of the next Senate, it it is under Republican control. He would m be the logical choice, having held the leadership this year. Stevens will be t- a candidate this fall for a full term in lT!lliUII}IIIIlIlllHeilIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIlllllBig!i8lillSIIIIUIl!lIligill8HIIIIIH!IS;iEl •Monmouth county. Case Is Popular. • Case has''had all the Senate honors ¥-•• at the hands of his party, being leader and Senate President, and was for a week before Mr. Edwards was inaug­ urated- the Acting Governor of the State. Somerset goes Democratic oc­ casionally, and they hope to win a seac in that county this fall. If Case is a candidate again they stand a good chance of being defeated. The Monmouth Democratic* leaders -S££ jiqw busy discussing the strongest^ "man to pit against Stevens, who won last year by over 3,000 in what is practically a Democratic county. Men Who Uemaiii. GIFTS, _ NOVELTIES, - BABY CLOTHES Hold-over Republican Senators are: White," Atlantic; Mackey, Bergen; White, Burlington.; Bright, Cape May; Reeves; Cumberland; Whitney, Morris; Hagaman, Ocean; Smith, Passaic. The open Daily, Democrats arc: Simpson, Hudson; Martens, Hunterdon; Heath, Mercei\; Brown, Middlesex; Kays, Sussex. Mackaywill be a candidate for Re­ publican leader next winter, with Al­ len for president. Mackay Wants IO be president in 1922 and then jump in­ to the race for Governor. He was re­ elected in Bergen county last-year by 7,000 plurality. "" f - -~ ••— -^*^• ' • — ,2 Stater Republican Clubs Meet Jul

The call for the annual convention of the New Jersey Slate League of Re­ publican Clubs has been issued at the State Capitol by Edward Cromwell Brennan of West New Pork,, president THE FRANKLIN CAR of the* League, for Saturday, July 10, in Crescent Temple,, Clinton Street, J- Trenton, at 1 p. m. Bach Republican club in the State is 20 miles to the gdllon of gasoline to send one delegate for each twenty- five members, while' the correspond­ 12,569 miles tojtfte set of tires ence clubs located in sparsely settled / eomifitfnities* are each .entitled to" "rep* 50% slower ymrly depreciation resentation by one delegate. (National Averages) The women republicans of the state will be represented by twelve women from each county in the state. They will be giye_E_jiualJD-aW£r-.to .act-wtth th.> oihi r delegates. ••£—*be -Franklin^ is' ecoitomical in"Ttrore~thaii7gase^ J'h'.rp wJH be two thousand dele- LM1,-K fiwii all partsof the" state, "and line, tires and repairs. It is saving also of drivers' U.o iiuinired-and iiffjHprominent-Re- pnhlW in i have' been"invited to attend rm,f riders' energy-and owners'^ patience. z.f Cuest J of the great gathering. ^ _-, ..j.,. _ „-' -*-- - - — , • m \mnui; Hjj>se invited to attend* are Si-u.'tor Warren-G, Harding, Governor The principles behind this ease §r\ handling, r.ihln ('unltdge,' National- Chairman Will H Hays, Mrs. Lillian P. Feiekert, comfort, and freedom from trouble are readily ihp chairman of* the New Jersey state 1 explained and demonstrated. We shall be glad „ IO'TIUIIHIM tor women voters, Mrs. IVHiHsH Kbblnson, sister ol the late f Taeodore HooseveM; and faraier Gov- to do both at any time* effior Lf site M. Shaw of Illinois., -•» . Hardline and Coqljdge will Ijte *eit-. i>t>rst-d. tli« platform o£ the-RepubUr tan j.-M-ty attiy* jatifle .-.--^^^^^r^--^^-^i^_'-^>^^fe ' W^A; - J - -*\L\'- ' " :-.J ,^=H ' f r THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920. ..^.. "NOTICE TO THE PUULlf1. XOTICK v\ hr-reby given, That the partner- lup lately hubsisting between Thonlas G. I,aw- Qualifying rounds for Class A. and B. Miss Edna Olarkson has very kind­ ,,ce J d July 5. Flag contest for Independ­ Yoftr attention is railed fn'Scrlion 4 of Till." " T " L«ci™ K.' Ui»icnoo, of Summit, ly taken over the work of teaching XV of the Ordinances 'A the City of Summit ^\' J«!>cy, under the film name of 1. G. and -anoe BrooK Loses ence Day. Cup presented by Mr. Lov- the club good club-songs and to look as amended January 20th, 191-1,..which read'. ]- K,T'a,wrc."^' ,(Ve7'CCV"i t N?wr,P.i*rk ell. Par plus handicap. Selected score out for- the music in general. Some ...>.T3CLmczIK~YXF-[!J <**- r -~^ - - *>'•- --^-- ' Sec. 4. Selling off fhccr'aqkeis or squil>5,'sellt- f51 Jeb,:i S"VinB *" the said partnership i .thlov/in« fire balli made of eombwstilc nuteri- arc tn l,c receded by said Lucicn I'. Lawrence ——«a@~cs^ . son will soon be in use among the J lU I'rom Summit, N. J., on Jimo 15 .d-, mal.inK bonfire, or firms or dis,clnrKinK' ?" ' demands on thc_ said paitnerslup aic to Summit Players m Father ainl Son club girls. any Ktni, pistol, fowling piece, oi any kind of be presented to him for payment, he "hem fin-aims or eannon, within the city limits, with autlioii/ed to hetlle all debts due to and by the Score 57=34—Local Golfers '" Goff Tournament, Among the articles to be found in -' out the license and consent of the Common fit m. En the annual father and son golf the gift shop is a beautiful afghan in Airedale- Terrier Dog Dated, Tune 30th, 1920. Koui Conned, is hereby prohibited. The burning Plan Three Other Inter* tournament played Monday at Sleepy dainty pink and white, also a fine back 1 yens, .1I1I OiayUl,' JJlacl:. sides and of ]< ,ivcs anfl l nbbisli upon any binds or picnl TIIOS. C. LAWHKNClv, tan legs, rhe.st, neck and head; tmall LUC1KN F. IvAWKRXCK. Hollow Country Club-there-were sev­ variety, of- baskets, suitable for gifts i-ais an 1 isi s. :lm 11, lunvcvi-i, be' pcrniitl^ AUI-I< J-> uwnr n Tflio tennis, court is now in good •10 to -12 pmimR Answers to name "Jim." theieof, or of a caieful and competent person., J'biAceased.J ,^.' U PursuanJ,' WAKGAKJt to thU e < orde, L.IIr 11:1,1^,of Charles Ut ' senting Canoe Brook and Baltusrol, as Woie round black leather collar Summit l,i. The provisions' of this section -shall not be T order and is open to the members ccn.su Tjg No. 20 ~he1d—lu depiivr "any person of-the"ri]yhtr"tn dis­ K. Codding, Suirogalc of the County of Union, Holiday- - Ev-ents Planned follows: John II. Eggors and Alan-1,. charge any gun, pistol, fowling piece or ficc- .made on the tweijty-scaind day of June, A. D., Eggers, Baltusrol, 92, 7-S5; L. R. who wish to use it. It is a new rul­ A liberal rew.inl will be paid for return of ~1'J20, upon the application of the undcrsigmcl, *— ; rtrin in the protection of his life and property 1 Mones and Roger Jones, Canoe Brook, ing this year that all who plan to his, doR or any iiiform.if.on that -will lead to • in.his dwelling house, or place of business. as executor of the estate _of said 'deceased, Forty members ot Canoe Brook play must register their names tit the his lecoveiY. . T Any peison violating this oidinancc or any noticc'is'bereby given to the creditors of i»aia Country Club journeyed to, Westiielrt 99, 13-86; Henry Feuehtwanger. and movision thereof shall be .subject to a fine of «<™^a '" exhibit to the subscriber tinder Austin V. Feuehtwanger, Canoe" Brook, otfice each day. Any new Airedale in youi neighborhood oi Twenty Hollars or imprisonment in the city or 0;ll!.1 or affmnation then claims and demands last Saturday for the firt-.t of a series one yon may see tied np anyv.-liere may be my of inter-club matches with_ Shack- 97, 9-88; Jdsiah T. Wileox and Clement For wants; sal eft* rentals, lost—foun^ A. S.-THIETWRIX,—- -.=.- ----1 - ()f tine), f,nc months from the dote ot saia oroer, jor they amaxoh. -IF was a splendid "day for Br Wilcox," Baltusrol, "108, 16-ff27"WT F. days, in default of the payment will be forever barred from prosecuting or re­ Tuttle and W. F. L. Tuttle, Canoe etc., read HERALD Classified Adver­ 1S.0 Summit Ave., Summit, If. ,T. This Ordinance, will be strictly enforced, covering, the same against the subscriber. golf. Although the 'Shackamaxon golf­ 7ly order of the TVfayor. - ATWOOD L. DECOSTER. ers Von" by a Score of 57 to 34, the Brook, 12G, 26-100. tisements. Plume 1211. FREDERICK C. KENT2, ' Executor, Summit players are look forward to June 30th. l'JZO. " v City Hurt. 77o Broad St., Newaik, N. J, o a \v 9 w Fees—$13.80> a turning of the taMes on the home STATE OF NEW JEKSKY course the middle of this month. •^ IJcpartment of State The three additional matches ar­ CT-ItTIFICATR OK DISSOLUTION ranged are as .follows: July i8lh at To All Whom These Presents May Come," Canoe Brook, 20 men to team, 36 w. #- :es TO 001 CUSTOMEEfe Crf ctjng: holes; September 12, at Shackamaxon, Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by All girl scouts are asked to meet On June 18th Louis Campagna, successor to Charles , tlijly authenticated record^ of the proceedings 20 men to team, 36 holes; October 17, for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the at Canoe Brook, all players invited. at the Y. W. at 9.30 on Monday morn­ Rivot, was compelled by ill health to retire from this business, unanimous Consent of all the stockholders, de­ . The inter-club match scores last ing, to march in the parade with the and sold his entire* interests to the undersigned. posited in my office, that Summit Land Com­ Saturday: : boy scouts. Fleur-de-lis troop, under pany, a corporation of this State, whose prin­ We will maintain the-high quality of lee Creams, Candies, cipal office is. situated at No. 7 Beecliwood Shackamaxon. Canoe Brook. the leadership' of Miss Ester Under­ Road, in the City of Summit, Coimtv of Union, J. W. Mason, 3.- C. S. Voorhees wood and Miss Marjorie Beck, went Pastries and Cakes as established by Mr. Rivot. Statements State of New Jersey (Arthur W. Hicks beinc on a hike to the tower on Wednesday. the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon O. M. Tronsdalo, 3 ...A. K Ware of all accounts will be rendered the first of each month. whom process may be served), has complied The Blue-bird clubs will not hold with the requirements of "An Act concerning W. H. Mehi, 2. __R. F. Decker any regular meetings until the fall, We earnestly solicit your business, and assure our very' corporations (Revision of 18'H>V* preliminary 'C GRANT, MYERS A. E. Jones, 3.._._ H. Feuehtwanger but several picnics will 'he held dur­ best jporsonal attention to orders and the highest ,grade mer­ to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu­ C. T." Revere, 3 Hurry Card ing the summer, and the members will tion. 403 Springfield Avenue chandise. Now Therefore, I, Thomas Y. Martin, Sec- L. Pelletier, 0.- H. Baldwin, Z be notified when and where to meet. erctary of St:itc of the State uf New Jersey, S, Starns, 2 A. C. Buckley; 0 At a meeting of the cabinet of^the Do Hereby Certify that the said corporation high school club, the following chair­ did, on -the Twenty-first day of June, 1920. W. D. Wood, 3 , .George Fisher', 0 -CONSTAS-& NICHOLAS file in my office a duly executed and attested men were appointed: .service? Bea­ 4ZI Springfield Avenue, Summit. consent in writing to the dissolution of eaid M. Morey, 0 _ Harold Downey 3 trice Stromenger; program, Dorothy corporation, executed by all the stockholders Developing and Printing B. B. Miller, 3 .-Win. McNao Butler; social, Marjorie', Marsh. The thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceeding's aforesaid are now on file in > Photo Supplies W. A. Parker, 1.____ U. J. Cullen, 0' vice-president, Frances Ryman, will niy said office as provided by law. BStaco. 1Wy Brundage Bdifder, ,0 0 Allan Downey,'3 act as chairman of the membership Tn Testimony Whereof, I have PeteL, Bridgesr O'Hara, 2 , a.-.. • - - l.J .Mackic Magoe,, 0 committee. The report for the year hereunto set my hand and affixed shows that this club has collected and •-"A* GOODrUNDERSTANDING my official seal, at Trenton, llns PORTRAITS J. B. Turner, Jr., 3 .. T. RWni Hoffman. Sweet,, 03 Twenty-first day of J,tme, A. D., sent clothing to Poland, food to needy of the way modern business Is con­ H. C. Buchanan, 0 .' .- F. A. Steele, 2 (L. S). one thousand nine, hundred i>and Copying and Enlarging \VJS. Donahue, l families at Thanksgiving and Christ­ ducted is what we want you to have, Twenty. A. II. Griswold.O mas, sixteen' dollars to the Co-opera­ TIIOS. F. MARTTN, Interiors and Exteriors Frank M. Schulz, 0 You will then realize ~ that sraalil St'cielary of State. W. P. Taylor, 3 ... . A. Linde, 3 tive Charities and ^ninety-three dol­ profits and many sales is what every lar* and seventy-three cents to "the M. Townscnd, 0 10. lj. Downs, 0 merchant strives for. ' TO THE CREDITORS OF THE OAKLAND A fine assortment of J. R. Monroe, 1 Salvation Army. The religious work ._ DAIRY CO.: J. II. 'Pennant, 0 II. H of this club will be under the direc­ Occasionally you will find one who In pursuance of an Order of the Court of J. B. Barr, 1 - . E Thomas, 0 will lose his nerve, profiteers and Chancery of the Slate of New Jcisey, made D CARVED S II. McMuhnn, 2... W. IS. Tuttle, 0 tion of the General Secretary of the on the day of the date hereof, in a cause Snyder, 0 Association. falls by the wayside. J. K. Wei dig, 0 ..... H. Hatcher, 2 1 wheiein TACOB KOLSKY is complainant, and Win A. Moore, 3. The Business Girls Club entertain­ -This firm'has been in business fos the OAKLAND DAIRY CO., et als., are de­ ' FRAMES ... J- N. Kennedy fendants, notice is heicby^given to the credi­ A. F. Timpson, 2 ed the Thistle troop of girl scouts on 5 years, is now going strong and IE- tors of the said company to present to ED- B. B. Grub, 2..... :. _S . JW. G. .Baldwi Bishonp Tuesday night. It was expected that tends to go stronger a decade hence. ARD MAXSON, the Receiver of said company, SAVE 40 TO 50% supper would be taken to the woods, at No. 125 Oak Ridge Avenue, in the City of F. P. Cooper, 0 G. K. Lueders, Jr., s IiAIItD ft CO. but owing to the storm this wtts im- Summit, .and State of New Jersey, their sev­ SPECIAL SALE John Leonard, 3 .F. Leuders, 0 eral claims and demands against the said com­ FAHTOHY GUAItANTEl?]) TIKES "possible and a most enjoyable eve­ Electrical Contractors and Dealero pany, duly verified under oath or affirmation, R. Kennerdel], 0 .(":*F. Downey, 2 ning was spent in the Y, building. within two months of the date hereof, or they 5,000 Miles will be excluded from the benefits of such Sizes Prices F. A. Croselmire, 0 . M. R. Snyder,' 3 tividcndB as "may hereafter be made and de- 30 X 3 F. L. Pilliod, '3 George Slate, 0 # clared by said Court from the assets of (.aid 30 x 3% $10.50 p. R. Dunn, 3 Lovell, 0 company. Dated, June 7th, 1920. 32 x VA J 2.95 G. G. Abernathy, 0 . . C. A. Berry 1 EDWARD MAXSON, 33 x 4 15.75 R. M. Smith, 3.... H. R. Rising,' 0 Jell-'lt Receiver. Oakland Dairy Co. 34x4 18.95 S. Akahoshj, 0— '...... Roger Jones 3 ' Other Sizes in Proportion 19.45 R, Akahoshi, 0 L. Skidmore, Jr 3 ADMINISTRATOR'S SETTI,UMUNT. No­ Prompt Shipment tice is hereby Kiven, That the account of the 5% Discount if Full Amount Covers j stakes on Sunda^oy a—t Canoe Brook sitbsci iber, Administrator of the estate of | The .winners of the blind sweep- Henry G, Woodruff, deceased, will be audited . Qrder. 10% Deposit on C,OJ>. Orders were: H. Hatcher, Wm. Sweet, A. and stated by the SurrORate. and reported for j STIRLING TIRE CO. .Lmde, A. K. Ware. settlement to the Orphan's Court of the County- _..- „ , NEWARK, N. J. of Union, on Friday, the Sixteenth day of . 211 HAESEY ST.; Holiday Golf for Canoe Brook. July next. •=3^ Dated June 9th, 1920. IDT_ The tournament events scheduled THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. To have the Herald sent to you sum- for Canoe Brook Country'Club over CORRA N. WIUJAMS, Proctor, [mer__home send the address direct to,the holiday week-end are as follows: n® o a w 5! w Fees—$5.20;rthe HERALD I July 3, i, 5, Incognito Trophies. "LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEAT IN AMERICA f©""ffiiMir Cost

Public Service Gas Company has filed a new rate for gas to take effect with August snles- It calls for §1,55 per thousand cuhiCKieet. -

The present rate of'$l,l| per thousand cubic feet was, after public hearing and after fhoroiiih investigation on the part of experts employed by the State, de-

% clare""• d• ' to~r7e-jus"'" " " t"" an d ' reason-abl- y e on the b'a'sjs uf the costs thai then existed.

Since the present rate was filed these basic costs have radically changed- Chuck Roast, lb. Lean Pot Roast, lb (a) Gas oil has more than doubled in price. Flank Steak, lb. Fresh Chopped Beef, lb..! (b) Coaiused for gas making ha£ greatly advanced in-cost. • -- ' --^ ' ' / PJate Beef Corned, lb. • «-» \J ' ' Special Rom^ Corned Beef, lb. .(c) Labor is receiving much higher wages. Special Bottom Round Corned Beef, lb. (d) The gas company, like other taxpayers, must pay more taxes.

All of the added cost to the consumer-is due solely to increased operating ex­ Fresh KSHid PsuSfry Is taefaf fwfour Fourth-©! July. Dinner penses. The company'will get no'additional profit from the higher rate. Fresh Killed Fricasseeing Chicken, lb .1. ..„*... 33© Fresh Killed Roasting Fowl, lb..... :.. : Elements of cost that make the new rate necessary will be further discussed in V Fresh Killed Long Island Pucks, lb.. ;... !_• 43© * n ubscqucnt advertisements, as the company wants its customers to be fully..-*4 Imported Broilers, lb. ...:„ \ inlormed of the reasons for the increase, and is prepared to justify tlte new ' rate by facts and figures.

- " -VEAL'' - • Breast of Veal, lb, '. ,„ _' _ _ Bnoalfeof Veal,lb. „..-:._„- ...; "." 26c" Legs^rVealfib- —- i:™.".:::::...".::;"--".:.-:...-.^".....".."...."..;.,; 3le ^ampsijtVeaf,rib: :„..;.:~ _„_\___'_ .z;.~~:.:..;..;. 39© T B tm. tm M» Bt 0 KB BI PUT ES '^ra? Rs BS lyf

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'• Wad!ey*s Famojs Creamery Print Batter, lb. THOS. N. McCARTER, President BrooRfieid Creamery Print fatter, !b. StmtntU Tel 1112

Aimw MTM£m%rj*jg*r'w tmmA

fe A -?tt -. sss&£2S-\m • ~-mm-=^%.:- • THE SUMMIT HEEAliD, FRIDAY, jlTLY 2,- 1920. iSsrattJCTfira-ftSfo.^

aasiffisiEiBiafijateJH^^ _ __K.el)«vL of the Condition-of SDIfflrt . msts TI1H Kl'JDUT. TKVST COMPANY Official Paper of City and County Summit, New Jersey m Closing xercises < ~- At tho commencement exercises of RESOURCES. ! LIABILITIES. FRED W. OLIb'T, Editor. St Teresa's Parochial School on Tuesday night an interesting program the Bonds and Mortgages 113,225.00 Capital Stock ... 200,000.00 Entered" *t the Post Office, Summit, N J., M GC1,0fi8.G9 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Second-Class Matter. of songs and drills, etc., was given. Bonds, Slocks, etc. TT„-+,J OI.,I„, Tknniia 7S'ay of Klory! Welcome day there. Telephone 29 Summit, N.J. feel sure that Summit's citizens and grets that wc must s,eparate_our- Freedom's banners greet thy ray, 1- found, however, that if my daugh­ See! how cheerfully they play visitors will co-operate with enthus­ selves from, their care ajid influence. ter arrived at-the Station too late to With thy morning breeze, park at all, she could not take mo up iasm to make tho day a success in Whatever success we have attained wc realize that we owe it in a large On tho rtifks • where pil^rlmo anywhere without first having backed every- respect' part to our good" and kind teachers, kneeli il, into the parking ground. This savors and if we have failed in reaching our On the heights where squadrons too much of "Germanism," and I think ideals it is due entirely to ourselves. wheeled, is utterly repugnant lo all who have • NOW hmi DECISION. We fully appreciate the gener­ When a tyrant's thunder pealed the privilege of riding in an automo­ osity of the good people of O'er the tremblmFT scaa. bile once in a while. It has been Remonstrated that, the St. Teresa's parish who support and I venture to suggest a plan which I Cod of armips! did thy stars should think would bo much more sat­ body of citizens cannot agree on a maintain our parochial school that we might be alforded the advantages of a Oh their courses MnlU his cars; isfactory to all concerned. Let n. I choice for the high school. There is sound training not only_in grammar Blast his arm and ivrestj his bara space be reserved opposite the en­ lllHIIIlIlllIIHlIlIIUlllIUIini!IIIIUIUlIlllUIIIIUUIUIIHISIIlllIllieillllHIIUllll!IIllllIIIIII not a strong sentiment for the studies, but in the Christian principles ~ From tha hoavinpr tide? trance to .the Depot where automo­ of truth and good morals. On our Btandfird, lo! tli«y burn, biles must never stop; allow them to ; ~-v /"TPV — i Mathews property, which is still be- And, when days like tills return. However"'this is a happy and joy­ go up on either side of this space to \CDONALl) FLORIST •fore the Board of School Estimate. Sparkle o'er the soldier's urn 0 ous hour for the graduating class. It the Station platform where the R. R. —INCORPORATED— The other sites have their supporters,' Who for freedom died. have kindly given protection in case x • is -another goal post successfully -and-what the RoWd. cl_Estimale_and nFsOr-JBv^ntualU a in Aftftr i\\l the passengerff have •""GoSn5r~pcttec^—whtjsc-Bpi«t-flH»r~" "Tpasse d out of the Station let the man the school board, laboring in harmony, must face the stern duties that come All tho echoes of our hills, Plants foTJlolver Heds^ahd~WiMow~^oxes with manhood and womanhood; but in blue sound a whistle allowing the TvilL finally decide is problematical. ' °All.;ttl"e murmur of our rills, autos to proceed on their way. we know that we have been started on Now tho storm Is o'er, VEGETABLE PLANTS. The lower Manley site certainly seems I hope the Common Council-will be the right path. In after years we may O lot freemen hft our sons. to be the most logical choice. able to make Summit safe for Democ­ r look back, and if .our lives are cast And let future WashlnRtons racy, without putting Verboten regu­ We have every confidence in our of­ along useful and "creditable lines, we Riso, to lead their valiant onrta ~ S SAYRflt ST. Telephone 308 SUMMIT, W, J. | lations all over the town, ficials and we believe they will' use will associate • our good fortunes with Till there's war no -more! " Inelastic, regulations are pretty sure uiiiiiegumiiiHuiiiiiiiiHuiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiuigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinBigiiiiiiiiiiiss the Christian training we have re­ -JOHN PIERPONT. their best judgment for the best inter­ ceived in St. Teresa's School, and if in the end to degenerate into a ests of Summit's present and future we meet with\failure, Ave will have "Reductto Ad Absurdum." needs. Let's have a decision, stop dis­ ourselves to blame. FREDERICK W. BALDWIN. cussions, and get a high school. Accept then, Reverend Fathers, Be­ loved pisters arm kind friends our Summit, N. J., June 29, 19267 heartfelt_ gratitude fojr_ all_that has •-*00"CB3>- "Been Hone"-tor usTfinng' our'~s'eh6'oT es-Ca WHAT DO LOCAL BUSINESS years, and while we arc fully con­ "United States of America." HOUSES SAT TO THIS I scious that the coming years will The name WUH original with Jeffer­ bring separation, nevertheless they son, and appears In the final para­ 51 Summit A ve. Summit, Things arc sort of quiet around town cannot efface vthe tender memories or graph of the Declaration of Indepen­ -on Wednesday afternoons in the. sum­ cause us to forget you. So that this dence, as follows 5—"We, therefore, evening in saying farewell we will,- one mer time, due to the half-holiday the representative's of the United say it in the familiar words_ that are States of America, in general congress among -local business, houses. Why so filled with meaning, Au Revoir, but assembled, appealing to the- Supreme k not Good-bye. WILL EXHIBIT would it not be a good idea to run Judge of the world for the ^rectitude •off some field sports or baseball of our intentions, do^^n the name of game among the*»employees of the A Pattern for the World. the good people of thestT^eolonlea, sol­ various lines of business? For'in- The signing of the Declaration of emnly publish and declare, they' these" ^^lESl.1L S •stance, a baselfall game could be Independence, on July 4, 1770, marked colonies are. and a right ought to be J.­ staged between the grocery men and 'the birth of this nation, which stands free and independent states." today as the, world's most potent fae the market employees. Or if possible, tor in upholding the doctrine that ah. Made Jefferson Immortal. games might be played between indi­ men are created free and equal. vidual stores. Such a plan might well The Declaration <>i" Independence The regular meeting of Summit was drawn up by Thomas Jefferson, Post, No. 138, American IJegion, was be fostered by the Business Men's As­ held at the Y. M. C. 'A. last night. It MASTER'S SAIvK. Tiy villuc of si decree for ivho was only Uiirty-three years old. •^> ^ sociation. It would quicken the secial sale, to rac direoled, issued out of the Court This remarkable manifesto, into which was 'decided to..discontinue the regu­ of Chancery of New Jersey, in the cause T M J§ spirit among the local merchants and wliciein Pielro La/arolti and (liovaima^ La- it has been said Jefferson "poured the lar meetings of the Post during the their employees, and entered into with 7,irotti, Ins wife arc complainants, and Guido soul of a continent," was adopted as summer. A date will be set in. Sep­ Comello and Pieriana Comcllo, his wife, are tember by the Commander for a big genuineness and enthusiasm would be he hud drawn It, with the exception defendants, I will expos-e to sale at public ven­ get together. Plans will then be due, on Monday, tbe second day of Augubt, of a few unimportant changes. % source of pleasure-to participant^ nineteen hundred and twenty, at the hour of formulated to have a few large meet­ and spectators alike. Lots of fun would two thirty o'clock in the afternoon of said day, ings during the winter. ' dttthe Sheriff's office in the Court Uou-se, m result and a lot of "pep" put into an thi City of ISln-abcth, in "the County of Union; The question of dues wag/discussed. e otherwise dull afternoon. All that tract of'Iand situate, lying and heitiK At present the Post is not self-sup­ in Hhe Township of New Providence, m tin; FOR SALE ' porting, The tax per member from ~TmT :'rterald offers to coperate in County of Union and State_of New Jersey, described as follows; the state and national headquarters is mm%£::. any.possible way. First off, lets hear Being 'Block 52 as laid down on a map en­ $1.25, which includes a subscription . U the motion* has a second^ titled "Map of property of Berkeley Heights to the Legion weekly. The local,dues" Improvement Co., Berkeley -IleiKhts, U. Co., Detroit Electric Coupe. Run are $1. It is felt that In'order to take N._ J.," 1890, excepting theruout that porlion of said block extending back .from {Springfield less than one year. Has new care of current expenses the dues for ESV- Avenue to Washington Street along East line 1921 should be $3.00, and that mem -t - Now that flei bert Hfiovbr has come of said block fifty feet in width; together with .battery. bersliip in the Legion is certainly all and singular the hereditaments and appur­ MOTJi^lHeTUfls . out for Harding the N^ York World tenances to.the said premises belonging or in worth a quarter a month. r-jsalghfc re-print a" few of the editorials anywise, appeVtttiningr— - - The Adjutant ~ "distributed season - '* "la whicli it demonstrated that Mr. baseball tickets to the members pres­ j asKr- WHJ,IAM N. RUNYON, SUMMIT SILK MILLS ""Hoover knows better what the country Special Master. ent to sell toothers. If every.Legion man in Summit would take a t'icket, or ; • "Beeds thaa any other man' the World CHARLES A. RATIITJUK, Summit, W. J. Solicitor. sell if to a friend tho team would be '-'^jiRw'ithinTf of. .. ^t_ . . I'sltting-on -top--o£^th<^AVor4d^ Before adjourning the Commander, ijiiininiiiiiniiiiimnsiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiuiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiuiiiitniHniH Col. Grant, urged .every Legion jnan ^ EAST'SUMMIT CHURCH Vnv flie "purpose' of giving the pen to be present at 9.30 a. m. Monday pic of Snmrait-seme-kiefr-ef— the ^>ro-J-3- morning, - in urrlfarm—if—possihhv-ta iroaed pg'rk system for Union County, participate in the parade, details of •wirich-arrr frr anothernirnTrnnr: —" tho Herald Is publishing an. article STEPHENS BROS^A iu tills issue by Mr. Caxton Brown, ••whn is the Summit member of the WHEN you are particularly ; Saturday July 3, 1920. '•newly formed Uniojo. County Park As- anxious, for care and precision Harold Uoyf*in~~ *.-,-aocUrtton. The plan Is entirely feaa- GOAL AND BUILDERS in the filling of a Prescription i^U^ij - ible. and has great potentialities. - W f |-|>pi IPC! send it to Gardner's • ^relieve our readers should be familiar S - -• with the .present situation, and the * 'HAUNTED SPOOKS" ::.-'.-plans and to this end^we urge the reading of Mr* Bfrwa*s artiele'hy all. Gardner's Drag Store _ Prices:-^ Special Matinee 5c J haE.'.V v.,.-A^» , ', SpriftgfieM'Ave. |ad Maple StT '\'X "If you «an carry a k"?'3 heart I WSSEtLPL. SUMMIT, N. At Evening AIL SEATS RESERVE®. aSc i*K '.-'tnHam your nni&*a~head. the hitoxica- ' ifeja ol wise eannot compare wUa tiw- PHONE 91* fflSSSMi MJfWtfAiUl n Hc* H*3ai* »»piJroor taiHl^tl^l^imiHI€ill|^l^|{WIH@imMmill»IHil,

V}p .\*?t|f kiA • :-.™^v&?£a:£.*S.w*fr& ^J^-s^?.- .SfaiV-y ^^tC4i4tfj & r •. THE SUMMIT HERALD); FRIDAY, JULY .2, 1920?-*-*

Mrs. W. II. Be Forest is spending UHuiiiiiisisHnsiUHniiHiisniiiaHitHinusimimiHnHiiiiKuniaiiiiHuiuaiiaeistHH^ fewsiotes'lkM City the holiday in Atlantic City,- unci ominii roil 1011 JMO Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Stewart loft to zggtfT. n-,^ ,,T--vf .«an .shops of Summit will be { Mr. aqjl Mrs. Caxton Urown have "A Nation's-Glory" will be the sub­ —- closed' "aU day 3lo*iday, July 5. gone to IT; mgeley Lukes, Maine. Miss Alma. Halsey of Franklin place, ject of the "Fourth of July" scrjnon is spending a_ week at Bntlcr, J^» J. _ Sunday morning,. in_ 1he_ Methodist A tennis tournament on. thu. .court s. ._,Mr- and Mrs. Da'nlo.1 Burke and fam­ Episcopal' Church, Herbert C. Lytle, -~ "of the Y. M. C. A: will begin -.'bout ily left today for their summer home Mr. and Mrs. R.Jt. Bamber, of Pros- pastor. At night the. topic will be July loth. Wn tries will close on July in Oxlord, N. Y, . . poet, street, have goiic. to Rockland, ••'Some Unexpected Failures." The COUNT 7th. > Maine. Sacrament of Hie Lord's Supper will Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cowan and follow the morning service. The partnership between T. G. and family of Mountain avenue left this Mrs. George F. WUcoxson, of Nor­ L. F. Lawrence, managing the New week for Falmouth Heights, Mass. wood avenue, has gone to Jf*Jdgartown, St. John's Lutheran Church. Morn­ — Park House hafr~bOTn dtKKo~lveu"^aiid Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Clark and Mass. ing subject, "Tho Race of Life." Vos- I 4 per c©H-t-PER A-MNPK Mr. L. F. Lawrence is continuing tho family_of Waldron avenue will spend Per Bong Service at 8 p, m. ' - -Mr.-.and .Mrsr-C. -D.-Pelrie,-of-Nor~ Jl^sifleiaJ]lJlifi_QKn_naine. . "the "riumth' "of *Iuly~""at "Harwichport, wood avenue, left yesterday for Ark- In Calvary Church, Sunday morning, Inability to set si eel is delaying Mass. * . . ville, N. Y. Uie rector, Rev. W. O. Kinsolvihg, the construction work on the new will preach on "The Way of Peace." "building "being erected for "the " post —Mrs;--I.-W- Dawson- of SG~ Woodland Mr. wild Mr?/'Thomas E. Huzell of office, by Carroll P. Bassett on Lteech- avenue has gone • to Williamstown, Mass, Beechwood road have gone to River Central Presbyterian Church. Morn­ -wood .road. - ,. Head, L. L, for a short stay. ing worship, li o'clock. Subjectf The -Mr. and Mrs. A S. H. Bristdw," oi Kingdom and the Country. Mr. Brank | FIRST NATIONAL.SANK | There "will bo "a" Young People's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender are will preach. No nisfe service... Meeting this1 Sunday evening, July 4, Crescent avenue have gone to Fort spending the week-end at Mt. Arling­ at 7.10 in the Presbyterian' Chapel. Dr. Salonga, L. J., fox the season. v | ' SUMMIT, NEW JEKSEY „, I I s. ton, N. J/ " ' ' »_ :. -First Baptist Church,. S. Baynham Brankwill speak onjfPaul the First Dr. Lester Bradner and family of Hiley, minister. Subject for Sunday Missionary." . Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Uassingc'r, of morning, "The Imperative of Jesus;" J Tulip street are at Saunderstown, R. Summit avenue,, left. today for Lake S Member of Fodo'ral Keserro System, / § I., for the summer. communion service. No evening serv­ Capt. Calhoun Cragin desires to Placid, N. Y. ' " ice until September 12th. have all men who were members of Mrs. Norman Schultz of Prospect Miss Mary D. Coles, of Woodland UllllUII8lil8llIIIIIIIIIIIiliirill2lllBlliniIBlllllUllllll||||||||i|g8iigi;m|ii|lIlliUI911!eiaieiE! the former militia reserve company street is at East Hampton, L. I. •Christian Science Services: First report for'the parade, at 9.30 Monday avenue, left this morning for Camp Church of Christ, Scientist, 28 RW- xV - - - • - morning on Glenwood place. Mrs. C. C. Morse and Miss L. E.Simsbury, ' Conn.. ven Place, Summit. Sunday services Morse have gone to Now Haven, Conn., at II a. ni. Subject;. "God:" Testi­ .Superintendent 11. A. Sprague on for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holt and family monial meeting every Wednesday eve­ Monday began his work as supervisor leave tomorrow for their summer ning at 8 o'clock. Reading Room open of the department of observation and Mrs. G. S. Tiffany and family of Oak Home on Long Island. every week-day from 3 to 5 p. m., same model school and instructor in meth­ Ridge avenue have gone to Cape" Cod, address. Adv. ods of supervision at' the summer Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Snodgrass and school of Rutgers' College. family left* this week for their sum­ That Plot For Your Future HOME mer home on Lake George, N. Y. Miss Margaret E. Barnes, supervis­ Cleaniny wy Practical Cleaners. - IN On Wednesday -about a dozen Shut or of music in the, public schools-is Ins, of the Shut In "Society of New -Mr.-p-,W." Burnham uml-familyr~of Trench Dry. Cleaning a Specialty. 5 spending the summer at Sauquoit, 19 Mountain' avenue, left today for H Jersey were motored out from Newark N. Y. / * . PR0SP16T HILL and entertained at- the- summer home West Hurley, N. Y. ' Special attention to ladies' g ar- of Mr. and Mrs. George jr.. Wetllin in Miss E. S. Miller, principal of Wash­ ments. Work, called for'and delivered The Most Select Section of SUMMIT Murray Hill. A picnic lunch' was ington School, is at Saranac Lake for Miss Lois Wulff, of Overlook road, served. the summer. " • . is spendiugyseveral days at Ocean promptly. Where PEOPLE of Discrimination are "NOW Beach, Fire Island. 7 t-i-—„_—_ ~ i SUMMIT CJiEANEJilJjf & BYliltS, INC. - ' LOCATING L Tomorrow the annual tennis tourna­ Mrs. Helen C. J3enPennsylvania, where she will spend Rooms with'and witliout .private bath retary, C. W. Baldwin; treasurer, H. nebunkport, Maine, for the season. the summer. Screen Work and Alterations a Specialty M. Dean; conductor,' R. H. Farrow; JOBBING SERVICE warden, J." B. "Collins; inside sentinel; Justin M. Uffinger, Jr., has gone to Mr. and Mrs. George Slate, of Lenox For wants, sales, rentals, lost, found, L. H. McPeek; outside sentinel, Philip Belle Isle Military Camp, Portsmouth, road, wni leave Tuesday for an ex­etc., read HERALD Classified Adver­ Barker, junior past councilor, C. F.Maine . Donald H. Uffinger, Jr., left tended nvotor trip through the West. tisements. M HUGHES PL. Garlick. It is expected that number Monday for Camp Wild wood, Kineo, Their daughter, Miss Margaret Slate, of amplications for the class initiation Maine. • . has gone to Barnard Camp. jtember-wirl • he athand for this' Mr. and Mrs. Jiistin M. Uffinger of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erb of 115 Mor­ .meeting. . .. _ Summit avenue will spend tho month ris avenue, have gone to the Blue of July at Rockland, Maine. Ridge Mountains of Virginia, and from Sam Small of Georgia, a representa­ there to Ocean View,- returning about tive of the Anti-Saloon League; was Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Behre have August 18lh. the speaker at the Methodist Episco­ returned from their .wedding trip to pal Church, on Wednesday night. He Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Groves and said that the eighteenth amendment their son, Irving, of Hobart avenue for ^Prohibition was in the Constitu­ V Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin of have gone to Shelter Island Heights, tion, and that it was there to' stay that Bound Brook were week-end guests of N. Y., for July. Their other son, Les­ It is obligatory upon all citizens in ev­ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baldwin. ter, has gone to Camp Wildmerc, Long ery state; that it shoiSld be sacred to Lake, Maine-, for two months. every patriotic American; that any G. W. Chamberiyi of the Highland on___e who treats it with defiance was a Ch'b left this week on his annual visit Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Green, of traitgrj[oJiiR„£aujil^^ t X,en»s-road,"-are-spendimj-ten day3"ar shot to pieces. He said that Governo? Sea Girt,, NV J. Miss Caroline Green Edwards is appealing- for State's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Rowe, of has gone to Camp Cotuit, Cape Cod. voters last November, and they have Beechwood road, left yesterday for Telephone 209., Spring Lake, N. J., for the summer The TVIlsses Margaret Green and Eliza­ been "braying about it ever since." season. beth /Wiley are at Camp Serr'ana, Edawrds is appealing for state's N. IlJ. rights, but every Southern state knows 1 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fisher and that State's rights was shot to~ pieces family, of Beechwood road, left this The host of friends of Dr. Harry H. ^ixty years ago. In reply to the state­ week for Asharoken Beach, near Bowles will be glad to hear that he ment that prohibition - was enacted Northport, L. I. has improved sufficiently from his i^hlle the^ hoys were "in France; he long illness to be removed Inst Tues- ^j-iday to his home on Hillside avenue. In sald^ronibillon was first presented Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kimball, of in/ depress „in 1914,. and defeated; a. few weeks he hopes to be able to DeForest avenue, have returned from go away for a good rest and regain his taat it WHS again presented and en­ a ten-day trip to Montreal. acted into law in 1916 after a suffic­ strength. - , ient number of Congressmen and Sen­ Mrs. James Murray and son of Pine J ators had been elected to-pass it by a Grove avenue have gone to Cape Cod two-thirds vote: . • Have the Herald mailed to you each for the summer. week whether'at home or on a sum­ ) -Contributors to Baud Concert Fund. mer vacation, send In your subscrip­ The Messrs. L. C. and F. G. Reigh- tion now at $2.00 per year. Toward .the band concert fund of ley, who went from Summit to Lake $G50, the .treasurer, Chauncey S. Mohonk a few weeks ago are now at Hickok, 2nd,, announces the receipt of Nantucket, Mass. '.$456. • Since last week's report, sub­ scriptions have been received, from the Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fowler and following: A. C. Baker, C. H. C. Ja- family, now living in New York, will gels, P. R. MacNcille, A. N. Hodgson, be part of the summer" colony at Ed- F. S. Phraner, C._ B. Keeney, P^ CL- gartqwn, Mass... J>onner, F. H. Doremus, Miss joanette Job Carpenter R. Bonnell, Walker Gwynne, R. -&. Hev. Dr^ anil Mrs. Justin E. Abbott Wilson, E. P. Burroughs & Son, H. A- of Hoba'rt avenue left this week for a Truslow, R. H Schleicher, A. G.tri p around the world with the special 45 RAILROAD, AVENUE Scherer, F. L. Cranford, -F. Walter plan of spending the coming winter in i Lawrence, W. &. Kimball, A. H. Mc­ There is Neither Mystery Nor Magic in Making Cut Flowers Last. travelling in India. They are making Phone 375-R intosh,.P. H. Holt, W- B. Loane, M. W. the trip to the Pacific coast via Banff, , - ' \. ' —fSreene. \ and Lake Louise, Canada. Follow these simple directions and you will be successful: "•^ Start-right by purchasing freshly cut blooms. Fill the vases within an ^•j^Hfwf^H^^^^^^^H^Hg^^H^llX.l^^^lS^^l^Sl^^ inch of the top with fresh, cold water. TOILET TTOODS Remove a small portion of the stems with a sharp knife and insert the _-> OF QUAIITI * stems one by one. Do not crowd; aim at showing off the beauties of the in­ We carry such a stock Of dividual flower, ., Cleaning Dyeing Toilet Articles as you would ex­ pect to find at this store. An^es- , Stand the vases in a cool position, out of direct draft or.hot sunshine,- cellent variety of worthy quality Change the water daily, at the same time removing a small portion of each and at the most reasonable stem. - - __..__-, MORE WEAR prices. "i Our stock is -Keff up-to-date J _ '__ FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY FROM OUR OWN GREENHf ir ^--- " "'nsaT3^KrSTir-|^E - — --and—Us"- quite- -^sur?. -to include : everything in toilet articles or -3 z-'£ _ LOWER .COST toilet.preijaratlona you may re­ quire. . ' f o .'If We ever lack' what you -wanTwe shall be pleased to get : 11 X it for-yba. . , • - '• !'• '• |* j$nislM%:.€3Btfes, Toilet Crearaa^-

i THE WSE SHOP 383 Springfield Ave: ; V:?3F3S: : • . Nef tox THE SUMMIT HERALD FRIpAY, JUJCY 2, 192G.

PLUMBING* HE1TI1I it. Lord is-sure, making wiso the simple. n "The"stanites""q'i' The Lord are "right, rnHh^Gmmno^ rejoicing the heart; the'commandment oiTiiric'PA'Kjr HEET i of the Lord is pure, enlightening tho IRVlNGTON furnaces and Ranges Cleaned and eyes. Cars direct to the dales A Fourth oi! July Sermon preached | work where and when he will, and tot- Free Parking tor Autos by M. C. Coggeshall in a Church in what wages he will. Sometimes a "The fear of the Lord is clean, en- Repaired , J l -.jrfj.k^ •fll.r-.r. <*,*• ,rt ^.TT; . ' jig^^LTjunjji'ci ffi^5 Sfrifr71\fHfif,' ^nrw ^f)rt^3"n^^lWS~ 4 performances of "jobMng ip7om|)«y" Attended To' I.ast following MeKinley's death. cises the right guaranteed to hini by Lord are true, and righteous alto­ " R O B IN - H 0 <» D " "And the common people heard Him the constitution of his country to earn gether. (Iwico Salurclny anil Sunday) Estimates Given gladly." -his living. -By so doing-he runs the —-More-lo- be desired are they-than- ST-VRTING-Wmi liXTRA MAT. MON. risk of bodily injury, oi'ien life itself. gobl; yea, than much fine gold: sweet­ J JAY tli<> Aljit] n 0]n*]n» Co. will present - -St. Mark XII, part of 37th verse. This spirit of lawlessness that defies er also jthan honey and the honey " T II ii F ] REPLY " _ , Ni^lils: M)c, 75c, $1;. ALils., 50c and 75c On the Atlantic-Coast, i'rom-Fl-orid'a the-right to labor, if carried toils log­ comb.-" ~ | 04 to-Maine, are lighthouses, situated al ical conclusion, leads straight lo an­ "Moreover by them is 'Ihy servant Fioc Open-Aii Vaudeville certain intervals, whose business it is archy. warned, and in keeping Of,them there liand Concerts SUMMIT", N. J. 209-R to warn ships that approach the shore There is a very curious phase of this is great reward." D.mciiiK Every Night LET YOUR N&I&HBOR of duii(',t-iiK..-i rocks and shoals. labor-question. "W1ieir^inr^TiT~or'"tii.e- .The" relations between capital and JiPECJAL, COURSE DINNER If you are .jailing along the 'coast Sunday and Monday 'frUT'Vd'U 'VWSE eonflicl between capital and "labor, labor, to be permanently improved, Cliildicn's Playground .Free you go to your stateroom at night ex­ .who. arc thojm.counied aslahoxerja? .Ori:- must..rest upon the suro_toundatlon.oi -'1^3 T-HE TRUTH*"" pecting to enjoy restful sleep', because ly the ones who earn their living by mutual faithfulness; A contract must you trust in the faithfulness of the of­ the use of some mechanical tool; that be as absolutely binding on one asoir- ficers of the boat, that they will watch is,-a_shovel,.spader pick^erowbar, car­ thc other. When large _husiness .con­ V SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS with vigilance for these danger sig­ penters,' masons', mechanics' tools, or cerns discover that a contract made ]]F, chances are that if nals. those who work in factories or on with a labor organization is thoroughly Grass, Vegetable and Flower .some work for you Or if you are travelling on a rail­ railroad trains, efs. A man who stands reliable, there will bo an-end to a we haven't done road in any part, of the country, you behind a desk and uses a pen, or who large part, of the irritating disputes, •^eed;; in bulk. Lawn Mowers, pursue your journey free from anxiety, plans the work for the day, using his that now disgrace our business life. Hoes, Rakes and other Garden there's some neighborly whether you travel by day or night, brains, does not labor. While no one can deny that, much neighbor in your neighbor­ beci IUKP of confidence that the en- We well know there is often no suffering in the world is caused^ J*y the implements. , hood for whom we Have gineef wilThe faithful in Ms" watch for comparison between, the life of a poor want of moneyjyet it is nevertheless done some dependable re­ danger signals. , .clerk, who is behind the desk from true, that the law of divine compensa­ We have just passed the one hun- ly in the morning till late at night, tion-, under which we live,.is most ef­ Good Line of Paints and pair work or installed some ear fective in its operation. The interpre­ dred and twenty-sixth anniversary of and that, of sonic mechanic, who has Varnishes perfect fixtures. Ask him or the day when our ancestors gave to his eight hours a day. No labor is so tation of-this law is given us with per­ her about it and you'll find the -world the Declaration of Independ- severe, so exhausting to the human fect clearness and convincing force by LIVE; WIRE . ence. Our history as a nation has frame, as that requiring a continued Christ. "And one of the company said out why we're rated high in unto him, Master, speak to my broth­ B. B. WALLING this man's town. believes that the average man fully vindicated the wisdom of their strain upon the nerves of the hrain. owes his wife more than would decision that the experiment of self- On the other hand organizations of er that he- divide his inheritance with MELROSE B'LD.'G Summit ever he shown on any ledger ac­ government should be made. capital which eliminate from their me. And ho said unto him, man, who .:...HENRY KLOCKSIN count or balance, she'et. You owe It is utterly impossible for us to re­ methods of conducting business all made me a judge.or a divider over her every electrical help de- alize or comprehend the greatness of sense of obligation to their employees you? SPE9IAUST' signd by the modern geniuses our country. Its vast extent of cul­ as human beings, who refuse to recog­ "And he said unto them, take heed 5 Union PL Phone 283-M who are trying tn lighten her tivated and uncultivated territory,- its nize their duty to deal fairly and hon­ and beware of covetousness, for a Cornice and S&y Light Blaldng man's life consisteth not in the abund- household burden. Our electric : throving cities, its recourses', its com­ estly with them, and to acknowledge. •'late. Tile, Asbestos Shingle and Com­ accessories are prj*}ed for your mercial and financial activities, its faithful service wheif rendered, wnnolj?°™ of tlle things which he possess eth. position Rooting approval. j philanthropic and educational enter- h,„e. to.__o severely „.condemnedr „__.. Public ' prises, and- the strength When tempted to complain of the and_ vigo^ of ()p}nj0n should be brought to bear in tot Air Heating ' >J I its Christian organizations testily" to hard, trying circumstances of life we Corrugated Iron Work its marvelous growth an™d develop* * " -" every legitimate way to influence tho need to. remember that they are a SANITARY PLUMBING "ment. Yet surely everyone who ear- managers of large business concerns" most necessary element in the growth I'inning, Gutter and Leader Wortr • to deal with their employees in v Steam and Hot Water Heating, I nestly loves his country, must be con- in slurdiness of character. By the ex­ At Your'Service ' r j scious of the grave dangers that broad-minded, generous spirit. The ercise of patience in adversity, of faith Tin ami Sheet Metal Work W. 4. VOUGHT j threaten her,prosperity. What the fn- Oliugcli should at all times emphasize in sorrow and disappointment, of per­ , ture holds in store for us cannot be thelliesponsibility of employers, to severance in failure, we become vig­ HARRY KIEFER' Jobbing Promptly Attended to 3 BEECHWOOD RD. I pictured by the most vivid imagina- IreaPrhose engaged in hard, laborious orous in all the vitality of the Chris- work, in the spirit of justice and hu­ • iimmlt Avenue Phone 102S Estimates Furnished j lion. There have Iven dangers in the SUBMIT, N. J. i past, there are dangers-in the present, manity, 4 tContinued on Page Kleven.) SUMMIT, N. Beyond this I question our ability to 77 UNION PLACE SUM^,1ITl . N. J. there will be dangers in the coming years. -_ '* go. I know some persons regard leg­ Telephone uectloijJ As members of the Church of Christ islation as.a panacea for all the ills WE ARE JUST AS • [M it becomes us to be very humble in the that flesh .is. .heir to, but you cannot, midst of our national -greatness, and by any human authority, legislate PARTICULAR SUMMIT BUILDING AND to be ever on the watch for those dan­ goodness or virtue inlo the heart of ger signals that warn us of disaster. man. .No law entered on the statute books Of human government can force to get things just right as the In the Prayer Book of the Episcopal sharpest eyed Inspector in a LOAN ASSOCIATION Church you will find this petition: "in upon any human being a high sense all time of our prosperity, good ljord of honor or—common sense. A de­ large shoe factory. Every stitch cision of the Supreme Court of the NEW SERIES deliver us." - United States cannot affect those laws must be perfect, every detail HAPS? MA«?K RS&ISTH^KK" Our remarkable success in-the ac- 0f nature, tho operation of which gives must be the same. We do shoe ouirenient of earthly treasure, in the 0r withholds an abundant hsu&est.- repairing just as if we were , OPENED BEECHWOOD TAILORING computation of which, the human < , „ mind is lost in bewilderment, is a dan-' ^™J^°i J.Z ^„BP™-S il" making new shoes, which we May 13% 1920. COMPANY ger signal to which we do well .to give ectlon °,£ ^ may temporarily seem practically do. One trial of our thoughtful attention. It demands of to gua^ /^ rigl?ts f the workinp- n th Te 1R alwa ys the po H shoe repair work will divorce For Particulars address UB utmost fidelity to those principles ™f. " ?f f , 1 , , ™- SPBUfG AHNOSmCEEIEKT that should govern the lives of Chris-'billty °f la^Ys bei,nS repealed, amended, you from the old way forever. WM. S. PORTER, Secretary. tian citizens iQr not enforced- Dependence upon Excellent woolens for Spring and Those of us who lived through the political J?0?™18 u ™°^ treach«r?us x} Summer Suitings just arrived! time of our terrible Civil War know support.. Only the divine law can hring p m r Maple Street Shoe Repairing Parlor the frightful strain upon faith and ,, J*„ ,„^ ,+t ; r „, , ,„„f „„„ Order your suits at hc law of f L rd courage of the conflict between slav- J f + ° is Perfect con- BEECHWOOD TAH.0BHTQ CO. ery and freedom, union and disunion. •vertmg thS S0lll= the testimony of the & Tony Lupone, Prop. tnd be assured of the best workman­ But the very intensity of the exper- .u.-n. ••. ' . " ship and a guaranteed fit. ience forced us to fly for help and sue-'"—- — ~ „___ G. A. MILLIGAN Your old suit may be renewed by our cor to Him, who alone possessed the i French Dry Cleaning, with remodel­ power .to 4ave us from miserable de Home of Good Shoes ing, repairing and pressings Ifeat and everlasting disgrace. - I 8 MAPIvE" STREET SUMMIT Perfect repairing of cuts, bjurns, tears, In times of peace and prosperity, moth holes in clothing." however, there exists a peculiar dan-1 Tel. 199-H ger, in the very .ease and comfort oi' luxurious Itvhrg:— Its tendency is to' BOORUJY BEOS. blind us to the danger of the poison of NEW PARKLHOUSE Phone 110-J. 10 Bcechwood Road self-indulgence. \ Problems of grave moment confront' Woodland Avenne us, requiring for their solution that wise, pure, noble statesmanship, that is born only of faith in God and loyal­ ty to His service. The sad experience OPEN ALL YEAR of last September should teach us that Games in the midst of what is apparently the A Strictly FAMILY HOTEL Water Colors most healthful life of commerce and fable Excellent; Rates-Reasonable- .Nature...Erinta _• .industry— there—lur-ks- -thai—sullen—and- Artists' Supplies devilish discontent, that can shatter Pralmes and Pictures In a moment the fairest hopes and ,-** Books and Stationery promises of prosperity. Tho utter con­ —i^ocatibn- theHBest in Summit Tally and- Dinner Cards - tempt and-hatred-pf-alHaw, the-exist- Kodaks, Photo, Supplies ence of which is absolutely indispens- If you have some of this work to be Waterman Fountain Pens ahle for the pursuit, of happiness, can Greeting Cards for all occasions at any moment, without"the—slightest done call on 1. A. OAKS for good work. warning, precipitate, upon our country Garages complete. Frame or Cement IFFHAH '- the dirost calamity. Sudh an act as ssrork. Garage and cellar floors, side the striking at the life of President SSH Springfield Ave. Summit, H. 3 walls, steps, grading, road making; t McKinley reveals in ' unmistakable Lawn and Tree work; in fact, anything light--the danger to the community of an unbalanced mind. And with terri­ you want done." JOMN-J..CABLSON ble ^significance it wn'rns us"'that such 1 CARPENTER arid BUILDER a force for evil, may be encouraged and fostered by people o^. good inten-, agETERAL CONTRACTOR' ^ Alterations and Jobbing Work Care­ tions, but who sadly lack sound judi- 26 MOUNTAIN AVE., SUMMIT.' N. J. fully Executed -• ment and'discretion. „ '. •'."!. Call 286-w We cannot with saffty ignore Jhe ESTI; FURNISHED fact that there are multitudes* of weak- minded people who, ^asily moved' and influenced by appeals.to prejudice against tho rich as a" class,, become\a Perpetual menace to the safety,of a-ny government. These requira wise treat­ An Electric FanSvill aid greatly io making your ment from those who, superior In Jo,-; tel 1 ectual endowment,' live in the en-" vironment of a cultured morality, and 'MfflfM. ; house comfortable this summer. We have" an wXcei- Christian influence, Y Under no circumstances is it judi­ cious to give such free play to the lent fan' for household - BETWEEff OTTBftELTES. feelings and emotions, that the rights of any class, rich or poor, shall be «*. Our husinoas is to give you service ruthlessly ignored. No one can meas­ that is what you are paying for and ure the Influence upon -wtfak minds use, priced at Eleven it's part of my job to see personally of such denunciation, or control the that you get it. - ' Kfc?-,i results of indiscreet utterances. Dallars as well'as''.the' - If you don't feel that you are get­ fM74Z<3 it is very easy to judge men; it Is ting proper service, I want you to sit. always difficult to ascertain the facts •right down and telephone me about it as they really exist. , . -* I'll give the matter my personal at­ The atmosphere*-at -the Summit. Just Inspect 'any article that has fflgher priced on^. Let Sffis. Tlotise RestauranilB delightful. You A serious danger that confronts us tention and be' glad of the opportunity V • mum v ai fefrl. .*LgJ^4afprtabIe ae.. in your >een shipped poorly packed or crated at the present time is the strained re­ By the way, in order to give you. own home _aa4?6n}by dining with your or POSITIVE PROOF that It pays to lation existing between capital and la- better telephone service, we have in-, friends here. , ... ..tnploy only an hor. Self int«rest l'es at the root of us show you tm\_fan; stalled a new switchboard and an op-j much of the trouble. Both jsides are erator, who will endeavor to give you; The beat- of -foe^p^epared-by^ ex­ .i^^l—EXEEBT SACSEE " apT'fotlbdk'at the question frdnTtlielr f real "service"aT all~timc"sl ~ perts, is .courteously an.'l' promptly staadpoint only, and of course, na!tur- it's- -we!l^ worth your Our new number is Summit 1350,] Fgryed, .iaad yo.tt,:fljyL-;M? £ytbing_ io Mth the proper' materials to pack or J ^^^arya&g-^for - shipment' these ally,. misunderstandings follow. -The and should-be used when calling us. ftmr:;^aflsfactidh"-whW,yoa "patronize danger is,_ that - in_ forming judgment otfi?|$!Siff?'$& a sum* But'the saddest, most fatal mistake user YacasUcfe Etawt in yoor suteertp- that any organisation can make, IK to fcjaa aei? at §MM per y«>err deprive a man Uy tot€\ ot hi* right 'to

^ssSftaaftsstessfe-.*^. :;^£^&J. r- ftj «j - *S C*j**.4-ij i ^ \ ia*Jr%>s t t "IT MMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.

9? Lord is sure, making wise the simple. IMS, .., HEATING "The statutes o,f'tho Lord arc right, OLYfllFTO HBK " Aid fhe Common People Heard.-Him-'6ladly- rejoicing the heart; ihc commandment IRV1NGTON ' SHEET METAL W.QRK of the Lord is pure, enlightening the On s direct 'to- "the C-UPS Fret: Parking for ^,utos urnaccs and Ranges Cleaned and A Fourth of July Sermon preached j work where and when he will, and for eyos. ^ by M. C. Coggcshall in a Oluirch in what wages he will. Sometimes a "The fear of the Lord is clean, en­ illiorn Opera Co. - Repaired it-rig. Li_i.li\Ti^iJ:iiJ_ _fi__i .ISlH-JflJg/. £¥,»",;» H.H.V-, . HT, during forever: the judgments of tho ti.\L. 9._.in-i33c Jli^i __J Lord are true, and righteous alto­ r Jobbing Promptly Attended To following MeKinley's death. cises the right guaranteed to him by " HOBIIf' II0 01) * the constitution of bis country to earn gether. (twice Salurilay nnd Sunday) ___'An d the common licople heard Him -"More to be dcsiccjl—ir«—thoy than gladly." " _ - • his living. 'By so doing he-runs—the STARTING WIT] I liXTKA MAT. 'MON- Estimates Given risk of bodily injury, oilen life itself. gold; yea, than much fine gold: sweet­ 1) \V tin .VTinin Ojioia Co. -\\ill present - St. Hark XII, part ol" 37th verse. This spirit of lawlessness that defies er also than honey and the honey "'J' II K K f R IJFLY " On the Atlantic. Coat.t, from Florida comb. NiKhts: 50c, 75c, $1; Mats., 50c and 75c the right to labor, >f carried to its log- Vice Open Air Vaudeville to Maine,'are lighthouses, situated at, _clli .conclusion, leads straight to an- "Moreover by them is thy servant HOB! warned, and in keeping of them there Band Concerts certain intervals, whose business it is archy. Dancing TCvcry Nifiht rcl. 299-R SUMMIT, N. J. to warn ships that approach the shore There is a very curious phase of this is great reward." SPIU'TAI, COURSE DINNER of dau^L-iOUJ .rocks ami shoals. labor question. Whon you hear of the The relations between capital and Suntlay and Monday It vou aie .-,ailmg along the coast conflict between capital and labor, labor, to be permanently improved, CIiildreii'sTlaygiound Free must rest upon the sure foundation of you go to your stateroom at night ex- 'who are those counted as laborers? On- pecflfiglo" enjoy restful sleep, because ly the ones who earn their living by mutual faithfulness. A contract-must- you trust in Ihjj faithfulness Of the of­ the use of some mechanical tool; that be as absolutely binding on one as-on SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS ficers of the boat.thut they will wat&\ is, a shovel, spade, pick, crowbar, car­ the other. When large business con­ with vigilance for these" danger sig­ penters,' "masons^ mechanics'" tools, or cerns discover that a contract made with a labor organization is thoroughly HE chances are that'if nals. those who w.ork, in factories or on Grass, Vegetable and Flower ,Qr if you are travelling on a rail­ reliable, there will be an end to a some work, for you railroad trains, ets. A man who stands large part of the irritating disputes, -Jeeds in bulk, - Lawn Mowers, road in any part ,©f the- country, you behind a desk• and'' uses _a pen,-or—who we haven't done purs'ue your journey free from anxiety, plans the work for the day, using his' that now disgrace our business life Hoes, Rakes and other Garden there's some neighborly whether you travel by day or night, brains, docs not labor. - - - " While no one can deny that much tmplements. neighbor in yutir ' neighbor­ because of confidence that the en-, We well know there is often no gincer will be faithful in his watch for comparison between the life of a poor suffering in the world is caused by the hood for whom wc have danger signals. ^ .clerk, who is behind the desk from wantruet, thaof tmoney; the la, wye ot f idivint is enevertheles compensa­s Good Line of Paints and done some dependable re­ - We havo just passed the one hun- early in the morning till late at night, tion, under which we live, is most ef-" fective in its operation. The interpre­ pair work or installed some dred and twenty-sixth anniversary of and that of some mechanic, who has Varnishes fhe day when our ancestors gave to his eight hours a day. No labor is so tation of this law is given us with per­ perfect fixtures. Ask him oi­ fect clearness and convincing force by lier about it and you'll find the world the Declaration of Independ- severe, so exhausting to the human THE LIVE WIRE ence. Our history as a nation has frame, as that requiring a continued Christ. "And one of the company said B. B. WALLING out why we're rated high in unto him, Master, speak to my broth­ believes that the average man fully vindicated' the wisdom of their strain upon the nerves of the brain, decision that the experiment of self- n the other hand organizations of er that.he divide his inheritance with MELROSE B'LD'G Summit this man's town. owes his wife more than would 0 me. And he said unto him, man, who ever be shown on any ledger ac­ government should be made. 1 capital which eliminate from their made me a judge or a divider over l count or balance sheet. You owe • • It is utterly impossible for us to re- ,lie_i_0ds of conducting business all you? HENRY KL0CKS1N aliz-e or comprehend the greatness of obligation to their employees her every electrical help de- RcnBC of "And he said unto them, take heed our country. Its vast extent of cul-1 'as imman beings, who refuse to. recog- signd by the' modern geniuses and beware of covetousness, for a rornlce and Sky Light Malting 5 Union PL Phone 283-M who are trying to lighten her tivated and uncultivated territory, its nize t,__e_r duty to deal fairly and hon- household- burden. Our ejectrlc throving cities, its recourses, its com- ^ly With them, and to acknowledge!i man's,life consistoth not in the abund- *late, Tile, Asbestos Shingle and Com­ mercial and financial activities, its _M„l service when rendered, cannot | an_ce. of tup Ulin»^ wl»<* he P^ess accessories are priced for your fai eth." position Roofing approval. philanthropic and educational enter- ll(? ^00 severely condemned. Public I prises, arid 'the strangth and vigor of p____on should be brought to bear in When tempted to complain of fhe (nt Air Heating 0 hard, trying circumstances of life we I its Christian organizations , testify to ,,very legitimate way \o influence the Corrugated Iron Work its marvelous growth and develop- managers of large business concerns need to remember that they are a rnost necessary element in the growth ruining, Gutter and Leader Wortr , SANITARY PLUMBING ment. Yet surely everyone who ear- U} ^.lX\ - wjr__ their employees in a i nesljy loves his country; must be con- broad-minded, generous spirit. The in sturdiness of character. By the ex­ At Your Service ercise of p'atiencc in adversity, of faith Steam and Hot Water Heating, j scious of the grave dangers that (;jmrch should at all times emphasize r , threaten her prosperity. What tho fu- j._ responsibility of employers, to in sorrow, and disappointment, of per­ Tin ami Sheet Metal Work W, A. •VI-m l! e severance in failure, we become,, vig­ | ture holds in store tor us cannot be trea_ those engaged" in hard, laborious orous in all the vitality of Lhe Chris- "iminilt Avenue , Phone 1028 jobbing Promptly Attended to 3 BEECHWOQS) W>. pictured by tho most vivid imagina- worki in the spirit of justice-and hu-j tion. There have booh dangers in the $ • Estimates -Furnished inanity. . . I fContinued on Page Eleven.). SUMMIT, N; J. SUMMIT, N. J. past, there are dangers in the present, Beyond this I question our ability to] there will be dangers in the coming go. I know some persons regard lea- j 77 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, J*. J. years. '• islntion as a panacea for all the ills' Telephone Connection As members of the CJliurch-o_f- Christ that flesh is heir to, hut you cannot, WE ARE JUST AS * it becomes'us to be very humble in the by any human authority, legislate PARTICULAR midst of our national greatness, • and goodness, or virtue into the heart of to be ever on the walch for tliose dan­ man. No law entered on the statute SUMMIT BUILDING AND ger signals that warn us (Tf disaster books Of human government can force to get things just right as the In fhe Prayer Book^of the Episcopal 1lII0n any human being a high sense sharpest eyed Inspector in a LOAN ASSOCIATION Church you will lindjfthis petition: "in 0f honor or- common" sense.- A de- large shoe factory. Every stitch all time of our prosperity, good Lord cision of the Supreme Court of the must be perfect, every detail deliver us." United States cannot affect those laws NEW SERIES Our remarkable success in the ac­ must be the same. We do shoe HAF>*fc MAR^ ffa^l^T^fiJ? of nature, the operation of whlclrgives quirement of earthly treasure, in the or withholds an abundant harC/e.st. repairing just as if we were .1 OPENED computation of which, 'the human Laws passed for the special pro­ making new shoes, which we BEECHWOOD TAILORING mind is lost in bewilderment, is a dan­ tection of labor may temporarily seem practically do. One trial of our May 13th, 1920. COMPANY ger signal to which we do well .to give to guard' the rights of the working- thoughtful attention. It demands of man. But there is always the possT- shoe repair work will divorce I?or Particulars address grama AjraoinrcEiaiiNT ns utmost fidelity to those principles bmty of lflWS beJng repealed> amended you from the old way forever. WM. S. PORTER, Secretary. that -should govern the lives of Chris- or not enforced> Dependence upon tian citizens. ,,.,,., , ,, 'political power is a most treacherous Excellent woolens for'-Spring and Those of us who lived through tho t 0nly the (Uvine law can brlnff 1 Summer Suitings just arrived! time of our terrible Civil War know „c|.manent relief Order your suits at the frightful strain upon faith and „The ,aw Qf th^ Lord .g perfecL con. BEECHVrOOD TAILORING CO/ courage of the conflict between slav- vertmg the soul. the testimony of the ery and freedom, union and disunion.' vud be assured of the best workman- But the very intensity of the exper­ jhip and a guaranteed fit. ience forced us to fly .for help and suc­ G. A. MILLIGAN your old suit may be renewed by our cor to Him, who alone possessed the^ French Dry Cleaning, with remodel power to save us from miserable de­ v Home of_ Good Shoes ing„-repalring and pressing. feat and everlasting disgrace. i SUMMIT Perfect repairing of cuts, burns, tears, In times of peace and prosperity, •8 MAPLE STREET however, there exists a peculiar dan­ Tel. 190-M moth holes in clothing. ger in the very ease and comfort oi luxurious living. Its tendency is to' BOOB^JY BEOS. -blind us to the danger of the poison of NEW PARK HOUSE Phone 410-J. 10 Bceelnvood Bond self-indulgence. , ! Problems of grave moment confront / Woodland Avenue us, requiting for their solution that wise, pure, noble statesmanship, that is horn only of faith in God and loyal­ ty to His service. The sad experience OPEN ALL YEAR ericturean of last September should teach us that Games in the midst of what is apparently the A Strictly FAMILY HOTEL Water Colors most healthful life of commerce and "fable Exceiient! JJateT'ReaBoimbl? "Na'ttrre'rPrmttf- ——— industry-there lurks—tlmf- sullen-'-and- Artists* Supplies devilish discontent, that can shatter Frames and Pictures in a moment the fairest hopes and Books and Stationery promises of prosperity. The utter con­ Location the Best in Summit Tally and Dinner Cards tempt and hatred of all law, the exist­ Kodaks, Photo Supplies ence of which is absolutely indispens­ Waterman Fountain Pens able for the pursuit of happiness, can ' If you have some of this work to be Greeting Cards for all qccaslons at any moment, without the slightest done call on L. A. OAKS for good work. warning, precipitate upon our country Garages complete, Frame or Cement WILSON H. »F!J^ the direst calamity. Such an act as work, Garage and cellar floors, ' sjldp the striking at the life of President ? SHS Snrinehtfld Ave- Summit, If. J. walls, steps, grading, road "making- MeKinley /reveals in- unmistakable light fhe danger to the community of Lawn and Tree work; in fact, anything an unbalanced mind. And with terri­ you want done. JOHN J. CABtiSOIT ble significance it warns us that such CARPENTER and BUILDER a force for evil may be encouraged and fostered by Pj$|^of good inten­ GENERAL 'CONTRACTOR Alterations and Jobbing Work Care­ tions, but who saw lack sound judg­ 26 MOUNTAIN AVE., SUMMIT'.' N. J, fully Executed ment and discretion. Wo cannot with safety ignore (he Call 286-W fact that there are'multitudes of weak- minded people who, easily moved and influenced by appeals to prejudice *. « >(-* against the rich as a class, become a - ^3fl perpetual menace to the safety of any •r.t government. These require wise treat­ Ail Electric Fasi will aid greatly in making yowr ment from those who, superior in in­ tellectual endowment, -live in the en­ vironment of a cultured morality and house comfortable this summer* We have ail excel= Christian influence. Under no circumstances is it judi­ cious to give such free play to . every confio*ence;*tirhois sober, indus­ *J3I trious, thrifty, sbouia be the type-of COMPANY an American workman that every la- _ 4 hor organteattoit. should hold up for ap- ^''ntaaftU&tolwiew* »soVal.. and present as the result of Bsv& t: ,em«* WWII w **> lts edue«t^a^ wfc. : w ai feqm* of ©a a sum- ^ ^j^est, most fatal mistake _^_if^5__F'»tt"*m {WW* ' __ tfes ,ra^ ™ ', ^{ibef TttostlSI B«i4 S»..yoay. ia^«5ip-|th6t a^oi^Mifsstton-ean mafee, fsto ^C-

-•** •>#:-ii ^fen. ..imMSmmm THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920

holders, and as a natural sequence of events would request the presiding -m ifi.* r'-tr _ J. in i jj tJ«tHit"#udse*ni"ttiG'i;ottTrtyTo' appoint a Pi'diminaryrOommission to thoroughly investigate and report on are ^yste the- project. This preliminary Com­ mission-would be given an appropria­ (Continued from Page One.) tion of $10,000 with which to employ r& capable landscape architects and Fais t© Your Wife ier sections; for it is in-those Parks thence to prepare a report which that recreation centers and breathing would then be placed before the in­ spaces, are conveniently available habitants of the county. When this and it is in "the Playgrounds that con­ report is published'and has been avail­ stant opportunity is given to the boys able for consideration, the plan could to burden her with the care of your and girls to find those healthful out­ only hie finally adopted by means of a door pleasures and benefits that we, referendum vote by the entire county. estate at the very time when, "because Th> right tune for torrid in suburban districts, accept too much Hence, even under the most favor­ of your deaths she is least fitted to weather— - " as a matter of course. No one who has - able' conditions ,- _-thertt_- would be a - attend to" evert the things that she. is visited "these tjrnall city parity on a lapse of several .years before a final Cbolft comfortable,' two- warnTsumjiier day can fail to become Commission could be appointed with most familiar with? She will feel easier piece, vestless suits of an enthusiastic park advocate and, in­ po\ver_to .gtaxt. .actual work. There­ and your estate will be safer if it is iff mohair; crash; silk. deed, it is astonishing ~wTiat'Vrowas" fore, it is imperative that no time be small areas, ranging from one to five lost during this initial period of con­ the care of this experienced institution acres, can comfortably accomodate. sideration in order to secure favor­ as executor and trustee. Our Trust' In the larger city parks of which able aotion before prices on-rland have Sporting goods and. lug­ Branch Brook and Weequahie of New­ increased and before the naturar in­ .Officer will-be glad to talk this over gage at all four stores. ark are excellent examples, there is crease of population might render the ^v with you at his office—or yours. Call, a wide range of facilities for rest and lands unavailable. Npcrinf "Shunpln? Sen lie" enjoyment by the young and*6ld of all write or telephone. Do it now! for orders by imill. In closing, it is well* to emphasize classes. There, are to bo fmmd lakes the recognition by all concerned that for boating and fishing; miles of pic­ ROGERS PEET COMPANY • in many respects it is objectionable to turesque shaded walks; excellent ten­ do any actual work that can be avoid­ Broadway . Broadway nis courts and baseball grounds; a ed until costs come down, but in at I3th St._ -JTour - at 34th St. fine golf course and an athletic field reality this question does &ot arise lie- '-"• Convenient and grandstand so; well adapted to cause the preliminary work costs Broadway Comers" Fifth Ave. field, scholastic and other meets that idMity Trust Company atWarrcn-, at 41st St.- practically nothing and even the ap­ the Amateur Athletic Championships propriation of the $10,000 for'the pre­ NEW YORK: CITY have been held there. And finally for liminary Commission would be an in­ . Prudential Building, Newark, N. J„ those who find it easy to leave cities significant county expense, so that no by trolley or- automobile, one can real expense will be encountered until spend a few hours or a day within the the vote of the referendum expresses large reservation that we 'in Summit approval and no opportunity for this know best. popular vote will arise for at least two -t£u. Yet the foregoing are not the only years. Even then the experience of advantages afforded by a well planned Kssex warrants the conviction that the Park System for a splendid opportun­ oxpensc would quickly concert itself ity exists for converting unsightly and into an asset. objectionable and frequently squalid municipal and rural sections ' into A Union Coimty Park Association beauty spots to the benefit of all has already been formed and its main Quality neighboring property. Indeed, in ad­ function will be to present the facts dressing audiences in connection with to the inhabitants of the .county and the Essex System, the individual mem­ emphasize the importance of subserv­ bers, of the- audiences find it difficult ing all political or sectional interests esiwiess&er to those of the community al large. to credit their senses When viewing 1 Storage Furrier and Designer photographs taken before and after T^ffK matter • is one that *. should park improvements have been matte. :u*riisy the active interest of every ^& Dry Cold Air 485 Springfield ^Avenue The only serious objection that is /Itizon for upon such interest depends ever offered to such a system is the Nje future welfare of the county and question of expense and its conse­ with the present citizens rests the PEOAL Phone 1257' heritage that should be passed along WATWItfC quent effect on tax rates. Here again Essex County furnishes astonishing to our successors. There are more "quacks'.'-in the Fur Business than in any other trade or food for thought, because its parks CAXTON BROWN, Its T£e Nearest/¥®U Cwn Get* profession known. have so increased the valuation of Chairman Union County5 Park You may have your Summer remodeling and repairing done just as well surrounding and adjacent, property Committee, Summit Civic Club. m Newark or New York, but no furrier in the U. S. A. will be able To-do-it that the increase in ratables has sev­ June 28, 1J120. TRY A CASE OF ST ' Witter, than the furrier in .Summit. My rates are lower than reasonable for eral limes offset the actual cost of tlie the quality of workmanship put into your garments. Park System so that instead of being WE'RE SURE F OITLL DRINK 'MORE an expense the Parks have proven WOMEN between the ages of 19-35 themselves a decided benefit and as­ years needed In The Training School set from the' financial point of view. - for Nurses, for the September, 1920, Now let us consider Union County. class, at Overlook Hospital. - • /-OH SALE EVERYWHERI The first fact to be borne in mind is s that' Union County has a better op­ Must have one year High School '." Order a Case Delivered from portunity than had Essex County. work. Length of course, 2 years and This is primarily so because the pop­ 3 months. ulation of Union is much less dense I For further particulars inquire . ... M Y©UM(S ' than that of Kssex and hence Union is SUPERINTENDENT, If you are looking for the cheapest Instrument made possessed of a countryside and of "Overlook Hospital, 287 Park Avenue, Summit, N.- J. 'Phone Summit 47-R you will not find it here; wo carry only those Kinds that open reaches which are vast in com­ Summit, New Jersey. we can safely guarantee—and be sure you will find these parison with those of Essex. \ the cheapest in the end J When you bay a piano at Next to be considered is the fact Wissner*s you are making a lifelong Investment—one that Union has better and more nu­ • that returns handsome dividends In genuine pleasure, merous flowing waterways. The Eliza­ m • without disappointments. beth and Railway Rivers are only .known for their' beauty to the very few USED PIANOS $?& UP who have had"the £nt«rcst to explore them. Neither river is at. present ac­ WISSNER WARBHHMB cessible except for small portions and those who have visited Cranford and PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS seen what protection has accomplished 983-905 Broad Strefet, Newark may have a faint idea of what develop­ Tel. Mulberry 11Z1 * ment it is possible to open up for the entire course of the river. The Thames, Ihc beauty fiver of England would bea Miserable. stream had if 3fc- nm Tfeen " protected \ and_ Jjeaytjfic.lL trrro(rghoTrr~1:tS"'*'eTffire ~ course'."" Today, it is perhaps the .mosl picturesque watercourse flowing ' through culti­ vated lands. , *• In addition to its waterways. Union has wonderful natural beauty as all can teslify who have traversed the !'u'-}. mnsc of mountains, or hills ex­ tending from Baltusrol sputhward. In this section, there are. lakes, ponds and glens possessing natural attrac­ tions which equal, if they do not ex­ cel, those of the Essex Reservations Now 'let us try to visualize in a very sketchy sort of wa/ a system of parks Mrs. Wilsbn is assisting at the daily rites performed and connecting thoroughfares extend­ before the altar of her grandson, Master John ing through the county and passing Edward Phillibs, Jr. " -TRrtOC MARK REQISTCREQ' through the principal towns in which : such as Westfield, for example arc al­ {^ .' " R ready to be found evidences of what a r capable Park Commission can provide HY, Molly, you don't give that "No—it depends onAhe_ individual. It m the form of a municipal attraction. poor little tyke a cathartic every toook me several days, btibatt since then I've -Let us/suppose, for example, two day, do you?" [INCE the plates and fine thoroughfares, the one starting at' been as regular as clockwork." Elizabeth and following up the wind­ "This isn't a cathartic, molhwv- It's "How do you feel after taking it?" ing course of the Elizabeth River and Nujol. It was the only thing I could insulators inside _a<> the other starting at Rahway and fol­ use while the baby was nursing. - 1 was • "Nothing but good effects. You see,. lowing the beautiful Rahway River m r toajteiy cannot be seen, through Cranford and up to Spring­ terribly constipated, you knowjust after ?% { Nujol works on an entirely new field where a junction would be made he was bom" • principle. Instead of forcing or jrntat- the trademark on the with a, continuation of the Elizabeth Eiver road. Springfield is loss than «w'ii 4i 4' 1 1 , , "IK ^e system, it simply softens the food outside is particularly im- three quarters of a mile from the en­ \\ til, that sio be expected, 1 guess. - wasle. This helps all those tiny muscles trance of the Sb'uth Mountain Reser­ I remember the trouble I had -when you j„ the walls of the intestines, contacting vation in Essex County. Springfield were born, dear." w/-ir/» ririi-Ti Hani. " „ 1 »••.»••.»*' portant. The Thread is also within th». «&»ne distance of Baltusrol Mountain to which a special "Oh, mother* I was in awful shape. I and expanding m their normal way, to Rubber circle of the Still thoroughfare-could be made and after, tried everything. And everything failed* squeeze the food waste along, so that it climbing Baltusrol ridge, roads could All the laxatives and cathartics I was passes naturally out of the system." o> Better Willarvd means- be constructed- along that ridge and the parallel ridge starting at Summit . taking began to affect baby. He had "Do you give it to the baby regularly that the battery won't and through the valley lying between colic and lost weight. My milk really now?" thorn. All- these" roads could le"ad seemed to poison him. Then the doctor '.'.Yes, indeed. He's already started. have to t>£ torn down down to the southward through splen­ did Sections of 'country to the -county — ordered the Nujol treatment. You know The doctor says that every baby is born line and thence progrtesa through sim- vith a {ural ki in for re-insulation. r: mitr3r tQ the body doesn't absorb Nui61 atall, and ) 4 ™ ^ his bowels-it has ti? ^ Scotch Plains and ; to slK Westfield and tlfence back to the start- consequently Nujol doesn t. afreet tKT "ghlen-out natnrdjly ^nd-Nujol AU£_J>orat. such, .a- circuit-and bisect- milk. It was an ideal treatment for my Pr™t« any obstruetionlhere It rather mg-of the county by .the rokd up the "condition" -, ^ —helps nature, to help herself. This sample . iBiiit Storage Bitted Rahway TrouBTpTaci U?i Park System L=- "rt \—,"' • 1 f >V ~~^-- - °Mhe ySmigest- generation is going- trr^ withm easy feach-oj the, entire com- 9 muSTty andWouTd inSlude the Munici­ Does it act quickly? grow up with the conyiction that Nujol pal Parks and Playgrounds. that are inside is just as important as his morn­ Telephone U54-W essential to the welfare, of each indi- Ttdual community. / . - ing bath outside—which .it is. It's abso­ lutely Harmless and—See, mother, how Surely it does not require i^uch; Im­ "il-S agination to picture the t^iiefits of he takes- it." • • K£ some such plan wlienan>amest and active survey became in order. ^ * Nirjol is told by all druggists in-scaled bottles [ The status of the* matter today is only, bearing Kujol Trade Mark. Write •that several of the more important ffiptilton N«|oi Laboratories. Standard Oil Co. (New " Jersey), SU-Broadw^y. New York.Jp>- booklet communities have endorsed the idea "Thirty Feet-of Danger". T - h through, their Civie- or Municipal Boards and others like W^rtf iel£ have apMtatea committees t<£" investigate Ssxsss tlws*subject -KodMt. aesirabte'to en- Tk6 Modem Method of ' • " ,4§avoF ;ta pi^ ^5.4 facta feefar© the Treating an Otd Complaint gs* fj- paMl^V -<*,/ ' £."\ . .. /.-. _' -: Is* «.*-_.. v% it ft- nm 53fc« Nfi J^^£v^ •*•>.* BF«!?±- BS«E&L_-_ Ji_^

1 1 =*-*T'-'M- HJ-I^»,W(L^ Muwi*ffu*i4-,[At.--ifat1I,i.' " H: I.. I •~J... THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.. < < 10 *

NEWARK tr -entire ~stocKsr wunout reserve an< at price 'reductions' of 10% „ to 50% r x If you need, or \W11 need furniture, ——your—should- be—famiiia^-~-with^ tfrese^-- (As_ illustrated.) furniture facts. Briefly they are theses -Portable instrument. i Fact 1-—The furniture markets are swept holder, book rack We face these facts with complacency. bare. and desk compart­ Because we ^ have good furniture and ments. Chair has a Fact 2—The automobile and other in­ plenty from furniture makers. . needle tray; the spool rack large rubber tired is of brass. , ,, M ^ M wheels. HomemmkerSo waml are M@WT- meeds in —Rugs —Shades —Wall Paper —^Carpets —Candles —Upholsteries —Linoleums —Curtains —Pjllows y*z*-$- $275 Bedroom —Lamps —Draperies .—Cedar Chests $290 Living , Suite - Whatever you need may be secured here aft RodOTty Suite J (As illustrated). Dresser, chiffonier-and full-size bed. The msjie dresser has a triplicate mirror. To be had in mahogany finish, (As illustrated). Three pieces including t te and two arm chairs; mahogany finished frames; cane si^es and backs;! American walnut 6r old ivory. . <£i e ur Same suitej& maple or quartered oak, golden finish, $169. ^\o/ r^ '^ ° upholstered in high-pm^" velour or dam?^ j YO \ regular eL£> D [fair prices Excepting/a few price-restricted articles, you can cnoose from our entire third floor stocks at ihis straight 10% reduc­ tion. Not a price ticket has been changed; make your own deductions at time of purchase; save at least $10 on every §100 you spend. • • $295 Bedroom \ .living ^uite J' And get Surety coupons Room Suite \$MbM (As illustrated). Consists of a 48-inch dresser, which They return yoa an extra 2%, on every dollar you spend Stickley Bros. make. Of finest quality sel^c^d oak in rich has a large plate mirror, a chiffonier, tyjilet table and a full- brown finish. Upholstered in high-grade tapestry; 2 pillows in­ We fnv^ and redeem Surety Coupons - cluded. Set consists of settee, rocker and arm c'^iir. size bed. To be had in rich old ivorv finish

"V^rd^-H^ pv\1

ma Dining]. (P^T/J $450 Dinin oom Smite, J «0 w $ ^ ', $220 Breakfast \ ..Suite (As illustrated). Ten-piece sui^, in^1 id»n

$46.75 Period $56.25 Period Steel •gte^S Bed $19.50 Enamel $30 Steel Crifes Bed, '. $62.25 Steel Be a >23.75 ExtnT high sides and

kmMSmim, / THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.*

Ami so, I find it well to come POINOY IVY. "And the Common People for deeper rest to this still room; jM«HMHiinNiiiniiimiiinm^ Heard Him Gladly" For here the habit of the soul There have been many coin])taints 9 Feels less the outer world's control. brought to the Hoard of Health in re­ | .WOMEN'S & efflLBRBM SjjHQp' | The Summit R.R. Station The strength of mutual purpose pleads gard to poison Ivy in and about the (Continued from JPagc_. Eight.) More earnestly our. common needs, City, and it has been deemed advis­ BOOTBLACK " ' And from the silence murtlplled able to try and eliminate the pest, | '.Ready-to-Wear Merchandise 1 tian life. I found the following illus­ By these still forms on either side, if possible. Cleans, Shines and Polishes tration of this trutn in one of our The world that time and sense have Efforts are being made to interest magazines: .known, the Boy Scouts, and through their | Women's - HATS at half price I Laiaes' and Gentlemen's "I know of a man who wished to add Falls off, and leaves us God alOue. help eliminate the weed, and in their an emperor moth to his collection of efficient way do__much good in this ' ~~."" Strops 7 r -7J4nsects—B^rgood-fortune ho obtained TV E1Y BOYS' SECRETARY: matter.- --- — '— — §__. , - ..FI^AGSJor July-4th " ------1 a cocoon, and hung it'in his library all One of the greatest difficulties in the winter. In the spring, as he watched Former Assistant sit Y. M, C. A. 1t«- fipht against _J3iis_ Jroublesomc weed EOEJ0=CENTS I _. _1_ _.., BJJEOHT - '1 it, he found the mothTryiiTs~"to""omerge". ~turns in NowTapaclty. is', that few^pebple know what it is un­ The hole was so small, and the moth 5 TEL. 574 ' g gpfil^GFIELD AVEEW 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed William Osborne, the new Boys' til they have become affected with it. 95 struggled so hopelessly, as it seemed, In an endeavor to get proper infor­ Shoe Laces for Sale against the tough fibre, that ho clip­ Work Secretary at the Y. M. C. A., =5iBg§eiiimiiiinn iHiainiiiHUHHiinm miiiiiiimmniiiiiiijuajiaiiaieHiiiiimPl ped the hole larger with the sissors. assumed his duties here yesterday. mation- regarding poison Ivy this of-' Mr, Osborne is by no means a strang­ fice communicated with the State De­ "Well, the fine large moth emerged, partment of Agriculture and following but it never flow. Some one told him er to Summit, as he served hare as office Secretary for several years; is a copy of their letter', viz; QUALITY afterward that the struggles were nec­ Poison Ivy wlgi«h i&-also known as At Your Service, in 10 essary to force the Juices of the body leaving in Fobruary, 1917, to go to the staff of the Boys' Division of the Cen­ "poison oak," "three leaved ivy," etc., ATOOM into the insect'sjgreat-wings. Saving is a perennial plant that is propagated - Station . it,from.the struggle was a mistaken tral Branch in Brooklyn. He oon SERVICE e e tlU May 1918 whcn he by both rootstocks and seeds.. The kindness. The effect was meant to be r ' ' plant may be erect and bushy or trail­ the moth's salvation." joineHed wathes Americawoundedn anforcesd take. n pris­ ing, and sometimes there is a very Bribery with public officials, a light oner on November 4th, 1919, and was long woody vine that climbs to a great IrltSlPlI estimate of the trust reposed in a man distance. This plant has loaves much by the nation when elected to office, kept in the German prison camp' at 1ilr„ *>,„„.h s„e „<• +,,th„e ,,Vlr. . . ------and the selling of his vote by a private Kreuzanch for seven weeks when he ^Vo,° * ° f , ^ia Creeper or citizen demand great searching of was ™ifiju,«rreleasedf ann»rdi mxrtomade hi«s wwa^y trtoi ) »tfbine; but a sure means' of- identi­ heart and conscience lest these in­ Coblenz, arriving there the very day fying one from the other is the number TELEPHONE M7-W iquities shall eat into"the vitals of the on which the American Army of Oc­ of leaves, as poison ivy always has cupation arrived' in the city. three leaves and Woodbine has five. . . AND nation's life. The fruit of the plant comes to full PJ umbing The Bible gives us the warning of Mr. Osborne was for some • time a patient in the military hospital at Fox size in August and is greenish white danger in an incident that occurred a and smooth, and is in clusters about Heating FB£E INSURANCE' long time ago. Judas sold his Lord Hills, and when discharged from there, again joined the staff at Cen­ the size of small currants. .Each fruit Metal Work for thirty pieces of silver, and that contains one saed. investment'of money has been accum­ tral Branch at Brooklyn as Commun­ ity Boys' Secretary,' where he has Destruction of this pest is very dif­ ulating interest for nineteen hundred ficult. Remedies are easily proposed, years at such a frightful percentage done a fine piece of work. ' He was a very jpopular Secretary and often -prove ineffective, because as should terrify the heart contem­ great thoroughness in their applica­ "39 Union Place, Summit, N. J- plating any such transaction. A man when in Summit before,' and in view of his added training in boys' work tion is necessary. When farmers have A.-TEBESC0 Telephone 356-J should ponder with anxiety this awful badly infested fence rows they do a event before he commits an act "that and his successful record at Brooklyn Says • - Central, will undoubtedly make a thorough job by removing the fence debases his manhood and affects the if practicable, plowing thoroughly and integrity of the whole nation. very able Boys' Work Secretary for Spring is on the way and the time is ripe to think of now clothes the Summit Association. harrowing repeatedly, gathering all He makes garments- for men and women just like the best shoos" There is a danger signal that bids the roots possible and carting them l A §§U IIS! us as a nation, value aright the power — i ~\ I'|I'_^_ i f~'-' —_—,—_ In New York and at lower prices. away. Even then some of th^ roots Why not look him up at 439 Springfield Avenue and see what h° y PROPOSITION of simplicity in life. We need, espec­ "The Firefly" |>y Aborn Opera Com­ are left and a summer of thorough} is doing. ially In the summer season, the rests, pany sit Olympic Paris. cultivation is necessary to kill the J fulness of nature. We need to oscape\ _ to Harbach's story of ".The Fire- growth out. Such a scheme connot be You'll save carfare and economize besides. Of courBe you are going to .take x>ni from the continued strain of worldly FIRE INSURANCE some day. The flA" with music by Rudolph Friml, practicable in a town where poison 439 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE^ SUMMIT, N. J. pursuits, and the exciting whirl of so­ taht proved so successful on Broad­ ivy is on fences and other waste graveyard is full of men who "are go­ ciety life, and in the quiet and repose ing to." Remember delays are dang­ way, and which enhanced the reputa­ places.. The surest application 1 know Tel. 196-) of mountains and sea, renew our ac­ tion of Emma Trentini, is to be pre­ is sulfuric acid which is very danger­ erous. Take out a policy with us. We quaintance with God. ous to use. A few drops of sulphuric iwill treat you right. sented next week at Olympic Park, In the fierce heat of the conflict of Irvington, as the second ,p£ the eleven acid sprayed on the body of the stocks o the business world, there is danger plays comprising the Aborn program. near (he, ground every few days for that the souls of mten will shrivel out Much the same east as was seen ln\ two or three weeks will absolutely E3ISKS IMS, of sight. In the grasping after ma­ "The Firefly" at Olympic Park the It ill the plant. I hesitate to advise any Opposite Station, Summit, N. terial things, it js-Vasy to lose sight of summer Mfore last will appear this Uise of sulphuric acid because it is J the things that are not seen, but are coming week, including dainty Maude deadly dangerous. Theoretically, ap­ Telephone Call 5-J eternal. It is a blessed privilege to Cray as Nina. Other favorites return­ plications of kerosene oil should do the Real Estate and Insurance turn our steps towards the house of ing to the scene of many' triumphs work, but I have failed utterly when 4OS Spriffigfield Avenue Summit, H. J. wonship on the Lord's day of rest and are: Forest Huff as the lover, I he plants h'aVc sloo'd iii the shade. commune with Him. Oh! my friends, Fri(,zie von Busing as the scheming Hot brine and caustic soda arc usually Telephone 10S!^-10©2 FURNITURE let me urge upon you in the words of Mrs. Vandare, OttilliG Gorday as recommended for thorough sprays and Upholstery and Cabinet Work the great Apostle, "let us hold fast the the jilted Geraldiue, who finds probably there is nothing better to be profession of our faith without waver­ consolation in Travers' young un­ advised. The trouble seems to be that fin© Old! Mia Me ©r©eeF of the Better Kind ing (for he is faithful that has prom­ cle, John Thurston; Bessie Taylor, the Ivy usually is well protected by ised). SHADES Loe Daley, Harlan Hriggs, Augustus shade and applications must be very "And lot us consider one another, to Ihicll and Arthur Cunningham. In ad­ thorough and must be repeated. Hot, DEATEMES provoke unto love and to good works. dition to the customary nine perform­ dry weather is the best time for treat­ 1 it Mattresses Made to Order and 3S©1 forsaking the assembling of our­ ances (seven nights and matinees Sat­ ment. . » \T~ Remade selves together^' us the manner of urday and Sunday) there will be an some is: but exhorting one another, extra matinee of "The Firefly" on The manner in which it aii'eetg the JAMES LONG'S SONS and so much the more, as ye see the Monday, July 5th. human is that after a few hours/after t F^ day approaching." conlap-fc-wjlh the skin an annoying in- 420 SPRINGFIELD AV.. Summit. N. J. We need as a nation, a more careful flamatioiiS)f the skin is produced, «A observance, of the first day of the red rash appears with more or less week as a day of worHlilp. The em­ swelling and itching, small blisters lest ifeirwlfe'- phasis has boon so put on the rest of appear, filled with serum, these some­ j times become quite large. When these the day,- that God's .call to worship, is - being sadly overlooked, burst there is considerable weeping" "Blessed is the nation, whose God is from the raw surfaces. Later these L the Lord, and the people whom he areas may become infected ahd pus POULTRY, OWE AHD hath chosen-for his own inheritance. be discharged. "Righteousness exalteth a nation, The hands and face being I he most but sin is a reproach to any people, exposed p^rts are iirsi affected and in eorge K'Muchmom "For the nation and kingdom that thdse that go barefoot the feet and will not serve thee shall perish; yea ankles as well are involved. «i u U^g±Jl^9JJ^^hg^lIiie_iiUcrly-.Ai'^ste4. --""hi-^tr-Mg-M^^rn^a+ire-rhe-'irifl^Tim" •AbWA¥S-THE==§KT- - And it shall come to pass, if they tion becomes very severe at i times, will diligently learn the ways of my and very often there arc incidental BER 'AND MASON'S- people, to swear by my name. The disturbances such as fever, headaches, Lord livelh, as, they taught my peo­ and feeling general malaise. 38i Springfield Avenue ple to swear by Baal; then shall they i Treatment. ATERIALS -<•" be built in the midst of my people. A thousand and one things have " "But if they'will not obey; I will ut­ been suggested as treatment. Severe PIANOS AND terly pluck* up and destroy that na­ cases ^should,always lie treated by a 115 Park Ave., Summit, N. J., Telephone 525 tion, saith the Lord. physician. The simple treatment is PLAYERj PIANOS "God be merciful unto us and bless bathing with salt water, sea- water be­ Tuning, Regulating and Repair­ us, and cause His face to shine upon ing the best, or the use of Boric Acid us. solution, one teaspoonful to a glass of ^^^^mm^^ms^sm^^m&i^^^m^^mmm^^s^s^^^ms^m^^mMii ing. It always pays you to "That thy way may be known upon iJ0j7 waiter. The large blisters should be have your piano or player-piano earth, they saving health among all punctured and every few days the af­ nations. SINGLE register over a fected part should be bathed with hot , properly taken care of. "O let the nations be glad and sing Duplex Pipeless Furnace will water and dried without rubbing and for joy, for thou shalt judge the peo­ effectively heat an entire building. the treatment, resumed. ple righteously, and govern the na­ All heat enters the rooms—there Miatini©^^' - Through this column .an appeal is W.-H. KESSLER tions upon earth." """"" are no pipes to check the flow of made to the public to rid the City ofi SVHUTAHY. NEW JEKSE) Perhaps it seems rather late to al­ warmed air, this troublesome pest by getting on its TEL. WHIPPANY 52-.T lude to the text, but L have purposely gloves and going after it. left it .to the last, •.•AU-that X have said P&rticularly adapted to halls, has led up to; and has illustrated this stores, dining rooms, cottages BOARD OF HEALTH. great truth "and the common people heard him gladly." A • close, strong and bungalows. union between the common people i and Jesus Christ, is, a foundatiomiiF Can be.installed at a minimum. on which any nation can stand with of cost. 'The only cutting needed safety and in' strength. is a hole in the floor of the central The common people; those who are room immediately over trie- fur­ neither rich noi* poor, are those upon nace. In remarkably brief time I , 431 SPRINGFIELD AVE. PHONE CON. 6SLLINO whom the principal burden of gov­ mBl^AIfHNO- -your heating_4?lant is-ready for- . STOmNQ ernment, has always rested. FURS They are the ,hope of our country, U firing. It will give you comfort­ they listen with gladness to "the voice able warmth for many winters. .87 HALSE,Y-@T. NEWARK - of" Christ, and obey His teachings, BOTH SOLD & EXCHANGED • "QPP.W-PJSRIt »T trusting in His grace, for the Chris­ Ask your dealer to show you FORMERLY WlTirW.tl^rH.BUBMtt'B'T tian life. < a Duplex Pipeless Furnace. ! Cleaned W& turn again to God's word and Write us for a special descrip­ Whilc^fiway during' the Sum­ i read. "" '-"";„ tive 4>o©$etei''-,''«'----'!fc r- . "Two things have_-_I ^required of mer" months Save Storage by thee: deny me not before I die sending your rugs to be-Repaired "Remoye far frOm me vanity and BOYNTON FURNACE CO. and Clepned where they will be BY L; H. RHOADS" lies; .give . me neither poverty nor The Square Pot Makers stored, free of charge. riches: feed me with food convenient 37th Street for me." New York City " ' - -H. - M.- GOOMRIdlAN "Lest I be full and deny thee, and THIS IS CLOUD CUMSINCT say who is the Lord? Or lest I be poor 27 Maple Street - Summit 15 GRe AT SPORT you \N£R£ and steal, and take the name of my I5J!SH5»»S9H"!HI«B TKE LIFE God in vain.". - - -^ = Ml Register is Sivided In closing let mi urge upon your Hi** Into two parta—oold CLEAN TH£ consideration -our. .Held, of God'sJiouae _ a I r U d caw afia w.n though outer portion; of worship, that we may be lifted up to warmed air jrlses ITOPAY better, more healtjiful 'llvlng,l-*o a through circular open. clearer conception of the dignity of faith, and to tne blessedness of a close, •-UgSSgaggSKB Real --Estate familiar- walk with Ged." ' "• Tne poet wfcittier testifies. In ex­ pressive language to the., .pow_er of public worship, ' Established 1880 Bream not, O friend, because I seek • ,. ->. ,. >•' <*=**» This quiet shelter twice a week; . O wonder Mr. John doesn't want to wake up if I; better deem its pine-laid floor, " and Loans. today is the day he is going to clean his car. Tihaa ireesy hill or .saa-suaff, shore. N' We hfcve the equipment to give your car a Butjsature is not solitude; Oldest Real Estate and She crowds us wita he? thronging proper batfer^nd we'll polish it up so faithfully that fasuraiiee Agency in you'll *c/pleased to pay oux moderate charge. L C. H81MES AGENCY 2&.MAFI.E STREET.' Tm LAi* Mh®ffl$$ Aum Bepair Shop 583 SpringMeid3vmm Ur j.|^;^MB^ip^^ W^^m^P^'~i-^. ^^^^i^^'m i=nrr { 12 THE' SUMMrTHER'ALD; FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.

era© PLC;T 100x140, wonderful luiiieaiow hite; it would also fulfil the terms of the! streak of unstable soil runs through I B e 2. That before the School Board not his first choice. aide °ai?PhV"\arc iSUMMIT 'iflV^iu'"^ C0Utrat:t Undor WhlCh ll16 Mapl-e ^'^ Ul° lot" ThJS m^tter, however, SO far shall accept or reject the Lower Man- The result of the vote was as fol­ 41-43 property was acquired. The use of i as we have been able to loam, hus not ley Site;, actual tests be made to de­ lows, Mr. Crawford being absent: ,"f> CTTJCVROLlCT SEDAN FOR SALE—Run i this lot'would effect a saving at Ibis | been made the subject of anything termine definitely the nature of the For Against Not Ab- soil where the building will be lo­ - TEN CENTS A LINE Pbi tli4ii 2,000 miles; fully equipped includ­ ..time of something like ,$45,000 or the i more than superficial .observation. No x voting sent ing new extia tire. Looks like new- '_?*..{_- cated and the practicability of getting Minimum Charge of 80 cents, cash in , plume 119.1. • ' , cost of any additional site. In view oil ('est pits or other subsoil investiga- a suitable foundation. ., Bonne 1 .. _..-^.__-2 - - 3 8 -1—- advance. Minimum 50 cents ! Maple St, 1 0 6 I EIGHTEEN brown leghorn laying hens and all these facts it would seem that this tlons have been made. Admittedly the The report was adopted unanimous­ /- - if charged. lariy toward New England avenue, "in mooter; good >t'dck; moving. 18 North sita shoulThde bUppee carefullr Manley yconsidered Slt<». . I Springfield avenue frontage, particu ly up to this point. Upper Manley. 5 G 2 1 bttect. solid ground. - The lower part of the Lower Man.loy._3 4 B 1 liOST AND FOUND. This site -is a tract of land fronting lot toward Park avenue west ia well After long consideration it was de­ FOR SAL1J—Boy's scout suit; outfit complete. on Springfield avenue, at thcriiorth- "drained. The upper end of the lot to cided to take a vote on each site sep­ Mathews __ __ 2 8 3 1 LOST-—$160 in pocket-book, in Summit, June 'Phone 272-W. , arately, allowing each member of Respectfully submitted. • 3-i. If $100 is returned lo owner, l.nuis }vest;,.GOi.ne_e.of Morris-avenue and run­ word Morris avenue lifts, 'been filled Dagon&linoi Uerkeley Heights, N. J., no ques­ FOR SALE—All Singer machines now on the Committee to vote favorably on J. Adams Oakes, C. K. Corbin, P. R. ning along Morris avenue to the rail- with soil ;md refuse to a certain ex­ only one site, but against any site to tions will be asked. flimi ; reduced lo make mom. 22 Maple road,. xt has _a. Jfrontage.. of JJ77.7.7 .feet MacNcille, IJ. L. Boy.?, P. L. Crawford, ' street; • • • ' * _" . tent.. .This, obscures the-original sur=. -whlch-ho -had •:-objection7=TaOTz^ jL^ _ "on Sp;'ingfieTd"lareniiei""(^Srair^eT;tTDrrJT:ace"of the lot, but there seems to be < e J^ J. Lane, A. B. Wallace, C. El. Acker- lyOST—Small black bag containing tools; frain from voting on any site to which Tnatr,—Wr-Gr-JClmbalt^Sr-Kr Hniistonr- reward. 22 Maple btreet." Phone 596-M. FOR KALE—A "one-boi'se power upright- ga"= Morris avenue, 2GG.96 feet on the rail- no evidence of a swamp on the prop- ae was not opposed but which was i ngine made by the Newark Gas- Engine _l\> ,; r(JJad-aiid-^.>JK-Jae.t ..long-i i!J-crtj£,—Ear-ties-wJio-have-beeii familiar R. B. Knowles, R. S. Brank, Mrs. Geo, J.OST—- Gold Fraternity pin, gK-ert enamel ,- -in -pertectr order. Owner is compelled to dif H.__nanfor_th._!Mr_s. P. n, JtfaeNeille. _ Greck letters "Pi Sigma." Fin der • plc-iM. pose of it and will sell at a nominal price. line.- It contains. 5.2 acres. The dis­ with this property for many years, return to 16 Wal.Iro.. avenue. \ Address "Gas Engine," care HERW.D, . tance to a High School building placed slate that the ground is solid. One "*"C-Q«0..&™o-»9*. i>Q»*e»$o*a..4MO<-t4«-0**Q>«O"B»e" p_n_the middle, jaf the Springfield ave- of thc.memhers of the pomnnttee, who f -WSNTEDr "MltfCFELJOTEOFS: nue frontage is 0.40 mile from the lives In a house located upon this plot. » WANTED—StenogralJIicr in law office. Ad WILLIAM SWAYZE, or J. DUFFY, will railroad station, and 0.96 mile from | states that his cellar is perfectly dry t dresb "Box 70," cait" SUMMIT HliBAIyD. learn something to his interest by writing * the corner of Ashwood and Morris af all times, to Daniel Duffy, Hamilton, Montana, 40-42 A High School on this plot would f TyPEWRTTER—yisible, wanted to rent by avenues, East Summit. It provides tend to improve the property in the the .month. Must be in first class woiking PIANO INSTRUCTION—-Mrs. A. Newman, ample room, on a comparatively level order. Box 242, Summit P. O. 403 Springfield avenue, Summit. 39-51 platform some 25 feet above the j immediate vicinity. This plot is very ? .streets, for any building which may be j proininent ,-and at present is unkempt i "VYANTED—•Married couple want four or five PRUNING, cavity^ work, spraying. Edward J. designed to accommodate 1500 pupils,land a duhiiiing ground and the erec- 1 rooms, bath, within walking- distance of McCarthy. 14 Salter street, Springfield, K. I station. Kelly, Phone 546-R. J. 39-42 combined with a large avTditorium. It j tlon of a High School would immed­ 20 ACRES in the HIGHEST SECTION of will also furnish ample ground, for iately transform it. I WANT homes in and near Summit for buy­ MONEY to Loan on Bond and Mortgage or tennis courts', basketball courts and • A High School in this location ers. List with us quickly. Thomson Con­ improved Summit Real Estate in amounts to SUMMIT , ' struction Co., Record Bldg., .Summit. 39-41 suit borrower. Send in your application to other minor sports, such as we under­ would be more" outstanding than one EUGENE C. TIlvRSON, 65 Union place, stand the Board of Education have in built on the Upoer Manley Site, as it FLOOR WANTED—Four or five rooms and Summit, N. J. contemplation. The title to this site b;._-. by October 1st; three adults and montll would come nearer to the level of the Large macadamed Road frontage with.water, elec­ is said to be in the Trustees of the eye' of the passerby. old baby; exceptional reference; will con­ SUMMIT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, , 98 tricity, telephone service and fire protection. sider purchase. K-3876 Hudson Boulevard, Manley Estate. Mr. Manley gave $45,^- Summit avenue, first-class, help, male or fe­ The Mathews Site. '• West Hoboken, N. J. male. Mrs. J. J. Ratigan. Tel. 1154-J. 27-1 000 as his price, and we :ijre inclined > to think that this is his lowest figure. This piece of property is located oh SOUTHERN EXPOSURE REAL ESTATE WANTED—Six- or eight- PAINTER AND DECORATOR—Domestic and J, room house, improvemdrrts7 Snrnrnit or im­ imported wallpapwB. F. E. Woodruff, 25 Springfield avenue, upon which the Norwood avenue, in a high class res­ mediate vicinity; possession by October or , Russell place. Phone 1129. 20-tf plpt fronts, is a' street of fair width, idential section of the city, distant Old Dwelling and outbuildings that might remodel " November 1st. K-3876 Hudson Boulevard, and with the widening of Morris ave­ 0.62 mile from the railroad station, West Hoboken, N. J. ' - FURNITURE repaired and put in first-class advantageously condition at Joseph Zeigner'e, Upholsteier nue, which is planned for the near fu­ and 1.17 miles from Ashwood and and Cabinetmaker, 472 Springfield avenue, ture, this street will also" have con­ Morris avenues .in East Summit. It EMPLOYMENT WAHTEI). . -" Summit, N. J. Tel. 39-J. 25-tf siderable width, so that in case of contains 14.06 acres. The price is INVESTIGATE the PROPERTY and the PRICE FAMILY vash wanted to take home; refer­ WHITE and COLORED HELP furnished by large public gatherings there will be $60,000. ences. 27 Park avenue. day or ' month. Mitchel' Employment enr/ugh available frontage around this As to size and spaciousness and At OkCE , , - Agency, 86 Railroad avenue. Tel. 77-lt. . sijfe for the parking of automobiles. • general availability for all purposes DRESSMAKER will go out by the day; can There is a considerable number of do good work. Telephone 343-J, .between UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET WORK— considered, other than that,of acccs- 3 and 4.30 daily; Saturday 1ietwcei\ 11 and Fine Furniture. James Long's Sons, 402 fine trees, including some elms, on the Ribility, it is very adequate. The best 12: ' Springfield avenue, Summit, N. J. Plume site, which ought, if possible, to be building site on the plot is that now 108-j. - • - 46-tf We also offer a splendid building plot 75 x 226 in COOK wants position; Summit references. preserved. The numerous small trees occupied by the house. The next best Address "J. H.," care HERALD, STORAGE AND MOVING—The largest and could bo removed without loss. The|ia a flat area lying to the northeast, of highest section within twelve minutes walk of sta­ best equipped warehouse and 6torage build position is commanding and a suitable,the,house, and some distance back of tion. All- street improvements, fine shade. PRICE CARE of gardens, lawns; housework; can ing ijr Summit. Moving bv our experienced building erected on this site would be furnish best references. Jack Laspino, P. service, in auto vans. Summit Express Co., it. There is ample space at this point O. Box 338, Summit. well seen and somewhat monumental for a large building, but the building $3,000 Railroad avenue. 39-tf .f f_.»,_y 1 1 — — '-' ' — — ~— '—• In character. would not be clearly"visiblc from Nor WANTED—'Country school girl wishes place to take tare of small child, assist with light This plot-is located at the intersec-: wood avenue, nor probably at all vis- housework. Address "Box A. B.," care SEP0KT ON SCHOOL SITES. tion of Springfield and Morris ave-jbie from Morris avenue, but would be Shown*week days only by HERALD. nues, two principal thoroughfares j visible from distant territory to the (Continued from Page One.) through the city and from it there are westward EUGENE JOBS-H. F. BECK CO., MISS LAURA B. MAYS, eeamstre.ss. would direct avenues of approach from prac­ like plSin sewing to take home, 47. Railroad from erecting so mostly a structure. Norwood avenue, which is the only Uvcnue. Phone S03-R. -' tically all parts .of the city. What­ street upon which the property has Office in South Wjtig Lackawanna Station, •- ______—.— — _-. .. Your Committee has carefully ex­ ever the growth of the city n.tiy be in COLORED boy would like work in a store or amined and Investigated the five siteH any frontage, is comparatively- nar Summit, N. J. Phone: Summit 1022 washing dishes in boarding house; handy boy, the future,'-this location will always f row, is not used by through traffic, good manners. Address C. A. Hammond, 40 commonly referred to as the Bonnel he one which can be reached.by di- and in general advertising value the Chestnut avenue. Site, the Maple Street Site, the Upper rect routes from every section of the High School would be entirely lost, and Lower Manley Sites and the city.. It and the lower Manley Site except for those who make a special .o-.o..a-a.-a..a..o..e..o..o~e..o..8..^.J..o..a..fr.a..e..8"a.^^ SrtiUATIGfi[TlUA'l * WANTED—As general useful Mathews Site, all froin^ the stand­ are the nearest to the geographical trip to see it. It is' off the regular man arotMd gehltfeman's place, firbt class points of size, dimensions, surround­ references. Address "Useful," care Herald. centre of any of"the plots considered, |unes of-travel and is in a somewhat 40-41 ings, accessibility, availability, price and about 0.30' mile from the present out-of-the-way- place, which would llllllMillllllinilllllUllllllllHilHIIIIIIlMHIIIIillUllllHlimillirilllllllHlliHiiiniinniHl and advertising value. The Commit­ centre of Ihe High School population, diminish greatly its value as a com EXPERIENCED MAN will care for lawns, tee has also conferred at length with gardens, and general work about "place; by Tljis plot was recommended by the mUnity-' centre. Parking space for day or hour. _N. C-, P. O. Box 236 .or 17 the Board of Education and has dis­ Bo/J.d of Education before the adop-'automobiles could be furnished upon Maple Street. 29-tf cussed with them all these sites in ti(M of the Mathews plot, and there-,the High School grounds. It is about their various relations. Uoe--'sites will WOMEN for day's work and to help out; forfe, has on one occasion been con- a block from the trolley lifle [yj also men. Mrs. Schuyler's Agency, 76 be referred to here in the order sjust o AN.TEL shield most favorably by that Board.! Tlierc lB 1(J r()om for th 4evel_ Railroad avenue. Tel. 160-W. 21-tf given. The surroundmgs are such that a opmont o( all deairablG athletic fea- The Bomiel Site. High School would he an improve- turas Th(, gr0Ullds arG beautifully HELP WANTED. ment. We^ have_ heard no^opposition | lui(] out in GxteilsivG lawns WiUl the Announce tile Following It Is bounded by Elm str<_et, Morris to" this location from the owners of the CLEAN cut young man wanted as messenger avenue and Maple street. It occupies High School upon this site it would and bellhop; positioin steady and wages neighboring property, but rather l Rood; sleep home if dcsiied. ' Box Q, the entire block, -except five houses ,toe difficult to maintain them in their and lots fronting Maple street and welcoming of it, - • - present condition. There is a right- *®&& . Oakland place, and contains G.3 acre^. .It. itf undeniable that there is a con- • ^_™ " t7* W oodl an d^'avenue, "25 leet "pedals WANTED—A cook at oiTce to go to seashore. Its dimensions are 444.33 feet on Elm sidcrable noise from trains the aver- wid whlch ,B imldequate) ^nC(i thero ..Wly 189 Summit avenue tonight or to­ V. morrow tioining. street, 376.55 feet on Morris avenue age duration'of which is about forty, shou](1 be wide enough for and 616.57 feet on Maple street. The seconds. As a result of a series of • s f WANTED—Young lady to assist in office and width of the southern end of the plot two cars t help at counter; some bookkeeping experi­ ^^^iit-^Tl^^^ '??' -surmountable objection, back of the houses is slightly over 450 ence preferred. Cullis & Lewis. from the tame cause ^^^^^"SZ^T^^ M t0»^f &—_——-—— .^—- ——~ feet. An experimental diagram, sub­ MOTHERLY (preferably) French lady to do mitted herewith, shows that the plot , ., . „ i, 1 souin or this right-of-way, lrom which jiiiieiiiiu.iuiHiiiiiiiMuiuiiiiiiiiigBiEruniitEiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiuiumiiiini everything for teacher; live ill separate sum­ would afford space at the north end some noisThee Lowfrome theLanle tro j leysSite. . I.-*, w,,,,!^ _,„„„-„ . -, r -7 -,,* " mer bungalow, home or with me; in winter for a high School building to accom­ 1 it would, seem possible to obtain an time New York; salary and hours rigkt.- This site occupi the full Phone Fanwood 1463-R-E, 1463-W-l modate 1500 pupils with an aud­ 1 additional width of 25 feet, thus raak- Palm Olive Soap - itorium holding a like number, and at bounded by Springfield avenue, Mor- 1 r.essiWfl-to-tbing a street e5 0 sectiofeet nwide of . thThie cits yright be^- WANTED—Young lady as stenographer and ris avenue, Park avenue west and tween Woodland and Summit avenues bookkeeper for fiart of each day. Address the south-." end space for a one-fifth block .of-way will make property more dc "Bookkeeping," care HERALD. ' 36-tf mile running track, JJiej^lngJCoothall, New England frvenjte, and has a front-, The trains going to and from Chat- 49c Dress Ginghams, yard TBEcnairsiBSKrft^oir-SinTiigftirt^a^^ a. WANTED—Salesgirl in etore,' good pay to and Baseball fields.* The plot is level, the right -_ne. -Apply Friimkin, Springfield well provided with trees, amid resi­ nue, 340.23 feet oi»,-^orna avenue,. longer perIod than on tQ^ y .., ayc-iue...... , 35-tf dential surroundings and its northern 578.69 loot on Park ayenuc west, aiid!]ey Site but not Hg lnlen8lvcIy Th Woodbury's Facial Soap IS© { end is practically at the exact, centre 526.33 feet on New England avenue,. absence of Jicavy street and trollev OPERATORS-r-E-tperienced on infants' white y dresses; 'steady work; highest wages and of the present High School population. the area amounting to 5 9 acres. trnffic ,n the lmmediate neiKhborhood "LIBERAL" bonus; also a few learners An auditorium there would be very ac­ The shape of the plot is excellent, is an advantage of this site 59c Heavy Bath Towels «5 taktftK paid while learning. Call all week. cessible to the entire population of the being a rectangle of adequate size to, v „__-..,„„ ,. t t ' • _. ,, , m B. Libman, 90 Franklin place, corner Sum­ permit of any present or future plan' ^VS 1 P*?teBt aeamst/hls mit avenue. Summit, N. J. / 52-tf city. Its distance from the corner of w a 8 1 le b e Ashwood and Morris avenues in East being carried out upon it, including all * * . Q "^ ^ ,^ owners and oc- $4.00 Women's Juliet Shoes desirable athletic features, and still J^fS %l residences immediately Summit is 0.64 mile; from the rail­ 0 WANTED TO BUY. road station is 0.23 mile. A building leave ample-foreground between thej^ ™^. These are among the fin- buildings and the street line. It is^ ^B X*5VJty- Your Commit- 8IlliaSOIB.-18SSS5!ll8ll8limmilIH88_lEIIB8S61III6I!iIIHSfBlllS_ll8n8ll-8881IIISlB? 'WANTED TO BUY—About seven-room house, such as is proposed, placed on this 1 rt nice size lot on automobile highway, about advantageous from the standpoint of'^ " ^ °"° to ascertain the real site, facing on Morris avenue, would e thls ut i—~f - thirty- minutes' walk to Summit station. be monumental iiLcharacter, would be availability for large public gathe^ f,^ "L?/ f »^nt interviewed I Price about $5,000; can pay $1,000 cash ipgs, giving ample parking space for | ?» S?™" ^-f" '"^f^l, partieS' readily seen by visitors and those nf down, balance installment mortgage; own­ ho 1 reside Ji ICsiLa ers' reply. Walter Dandridge, Room 1124, passing through the city and would, it automobiles. Also, it would make it!^p^ " on Woodland and Jo h 61 Broadway, New York. 40-41 possible to place the High School injJS?? a^nues« in, *he mediate is thought, be of great advertising h e value. a commanding position, although on a'™™Vv T t opposition developed : MAPLE ST. i lower elevation than on the Upper \ ^fAJery tleterral™d and most em- s TO LET. Unfortunately the owners refuse to sell on any terms whatever, so long as Manley Site, immediately opposite*. P"-"-«<~ " Plioaie 564=R. FOR RENT for July and August, furnished The title to.this site is in a corpor- ^n a fair-minded consideration of apartment, 6 rooms and ;bath, near depot. Miss/Emmaline Bonnel lives. Prob­ ation known' as St. George's Court this site, due thought should'Striven Address "C L." care of Herald. ably the plot could be taken by con­ ulii'iH'iHiiiiiiiHiiissasaBsjHsaBiiiiisisiiuiiuiassiiSBisiiisssiSHtiiisssisasssiniisiHiiiiSBOOSBS^ demnation proceedings, but these Company, the fltock of which belongs ] ^ the ^interests of ^Kent .Place^School TO LET—-Furnished rooms at S3 Summit to the Manley interests. The asking ffo"'*r """Girls^ , ffounde •"—d" "b—y '-'-the' late Dr. Ma 1 avenue. „, might cause considerable delay and prjee for the entire block including hie, and the possible interference with give rise ,to expensive litigation. .We the privacy requisite' for an institu­ NXC13LY furnished front room, for gentlemen are Informed, upon good authority, two substantial houses on the Spring­ or business couple. Phone 482-W. tion of this character. ,, that there is considerable opposition field avenue frontage, is $85,000. The KOOM TO LET-^Furnished, breakfast if de­ by the owners of residential property houses are in a fair state of repair at Detailed expressions of opinion' as sired L all improvements. 6 De Forest ave­ the present time and should have a "VACATION" and "TENNIS" immediately adjoining this site to its p to the effect on property values were nue. use as a High School, as they feel that good rental value and considerable requested from the parties inter­ worth for removal purposes. CO- LET—Neatly furnished flat monthly or It will be a source of annoyance and viewed. It was found' that these longer; central; • 5u»cf, -.specially adapted The distances to this site are ap- ranged as high as a depreciation in injure their-lioMirigs. A majority of 1 -" for teachers or small fomily... Box 18, care the members of the Board of Educa­ proximately 'the same as to the Upper valiie of over.50%. The Committee HERALD Office. - tion state positively that they will not Manley Site. The noise from the also secured expert opinion lo" the-.ef- TO LET—Plettsant, nicely furnished front sanction the bringing of condemnation trains Is very much minimized on ac­ fect that the school would seriously toom; desirable location; five minutes from count of the high ground on the Upper injure real estate values in that neigh­ ' Xt., L« & W. station. 109" Summit avenue. proceedings. ,1 — —>~~~-— ——; ' -r Manley Site, which Intervenes, and the borhood to the extent of 15 or 20 per

p. *- ••" TO LET—H avenue, second-hand dining room, bed. of 206 feet. Its area is 1.2 acres. It is low to .the gspund on its .main facade, allowed by law for school purposes is We sell'them! room and kitchen furniture, w»ro"rofoe, dress; very close to the Bonnel site and ac- thus avoiding a high flight of entrance 5% of the valuations, or for the year V crp and hook-CMC*. Ice boxes, mahogany ted. steps and making for a better propor- Other sporting goods of the highest grade. •ipi 1 )L 1 , __*_• —-•• j__" "'' "• 1 " •iii,",_T_r-- cesaible- from-aH-part-Tof the-city;—It- Of 1920"::. -,._....,^.._.„_.4722a___8.6p_ tioned"massr"while at-jfche same time S. CiNP-HAND dining-room, bedroom and is on a much traveled thoroughfare There are now is- ~ : 'jlrhen furniture; large «nd small ica bo***. iL_aiumld-jHtsags4----^gQ0d., advertising, allowing an abundance of-light,in the _j_Stted—_.-ai_d--—out­ aifle a_S_r"""rear Ba^SEeBft wmaSws, ~ -FRANK A, WAHL value. It has.he^n generaily con^ld- standing ...... ?224,600 er^l too small for a High School pro­ without areas and making the base- Cor. Springfield\nd Summit Avenues FOB SALE. ject along, the lines outlined at the jnent more available for school pur­ There have been au­ poses. Earth of excavation for so thorized for re­ »T -I TIFUL Mack sa-Tdle and driving mare opening _,of this report "T-to^wev-er,. a building old High 1 it'. cotnpIeFe outfit,.including -saddle, ndinjr High School building erected here to large a building as must be'contem­ bridle;- tmekKoard, runabout; "Birness _m« house approximately _ 700 would " lie plated, would provide ample fill for School 93,000 317,600.00 »&-• Inquire IS Beckm&n mid.^Smnmit. ample for Urgent purposes and need grading immediately about the build­ Phots*. 67-Lj ing itself and the surrounding land- in Leavftt'g a balance available not crowd, the lot • \ Eventually,y it MfSrCAL 'tN^tRriSlEVTS, for sale-or ex- might be deemed adyisabte to ^acquire the tract need not he brought np full at this tttmifdf only . ..-..$404,618.60 c. ' %c_- >ddrws/'E- J.," care HEKALB- tiie remaining propert3LJn_J_hi_, hlpck to the surrounding street Jevels, It has beeji stated that the proposed OLD' MILL-PARK, Chatham nil PAT,E- --One TKelu-nhn-- * Boprtfon. hotel across Cedari street, thus improving though in fact, It is not now greatly High School building will cost in'the riv.™, 2 .win-; K.iiM ill*"- "-i't Ml *reas_n- thijs section ot the -city ana producing below them,, but by proper landscap­ neighborhood of $400,000, and if this JULY 4 th —_ ible: mi7 Ve ieen it llver_..ii_- Htjspit-tl. j ing could be made to-form a pleasant statement is correct there^is no lee­ a profound and lasting benefit It-in AFTERNOON and EVENING ru7noir"cour_i~-Ft>i_: SAH-"—&7b model; the future, it ia not desired to expand campus laid out with wstfesaad shade way for the purchase of a site, or the RACES f-tffeclycantl-tsott; run Ira tb.ni iOQ miles:. in this manner-, it will then Ira posst-* trees, and at ^he-stfm, time provide an expansion of the Grammar Schools. -.' DANCING -Brass Band *"*. rVmrf in !>uiiniI»a wce«.>tat*s s»le. Can fee additional [email protected]. in the centre of , Me to use thfs building for other The Committer Beconniiends? ^ •jrt.. "by ftpj_i!>'_i -i..er:f. -•__T4ffo-,. Ke» VHU jschobl pflrpob«£. find acqatro the Bon- thfr city' for tho citizens to ^enjoy in Canoe. Singles, - Doubles Boat, - Tug of War, - other events 3 &M. iitn>-tam*r.t(. »£. J. passing, If not to ns*. 1 .In •wifvn v mm1 neU site If it shonM th»n he obtain­ 1. That in any plans for an ade- ••.•-•-•••IWIHW fOB SAtF—OM 12-fe3t •window «44T <*« able asd seam -Ulflc-ablo. Some doubt has bi_<._i €X6_temed as ^ate High School, the nroJ««t of a 1-1 g-«p- __3irf£ticyi; iritef. Nativitht ,lle»i xtxetnornl anditosinm M very definite^ ^~&®t&i 'SEND, IN YOUR NAME. Canoes loaned any day Serious co»si«Je-raUu»- man be givan to whether a proper foundation caws r-biu foitr to eight UP practtee. ~-W "- -« * . .1 j "-* * * --"in i-oneidtftrfi,. prwidtni the Kigh[ ~Y"&W :MC^S_5SWl«d£. Ifl-fe T«er; -Jr '.

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