iVv'-NVkJ1* M'TK. V'l I "7 SUM HlMALD. 12 PAGES THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. NO, 27. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1920. $2.00 PER YEAR.

Do You Want Vegetable or Flower. Mr. Cromwell Says City Should Live Within TAKE DUE NOTICE! Presbyterians Frolic Seedsf Rebuilding No, 1 School Good Friday next week is a legal The supply of Government vege­ Its ffleans^FavorsModerat e B'ld'g on Maple St. holiday. There will be only one to Cost Over $99,000 in Minstrel Show table seeds, which have been dis­ mail delivery (the morning) from tributed from the Herald office the Summit post office. Therefore during the last two weeks in ac­ To the Citizen of Summit: our resources we can probably afford the HERALD will have to go to Clever Performance Given by cordance with the request of Con­ With the exception of the few who a senior high school building on an press on Thursday afternoon in All Bids Were High but Low* Men's Club as Black Pace gressman Aekerman and Senator have Interested themselves in the sub­ ample site, and use Maple* street order to-have the papers delivered est Combination Was Ac­ Frellnghuysen has been increased ject, the general public is not familiar building for Junior High School only. on Friday. Artists in Song and Joke by an additional sack of vegetable with the fact that a high sdhool build­ The Senior building constructed at Everyone having articles or ad­ cepted by School Board seeds and a sack of flower seeds, ing and a grade school building are that time would be so planned as to vertising to Insert is urged to do sent by Senator Edge. Those who two entirely distinct kinds of build­ admit of harmonious additions when so early in the week. No adver­ Some Good Local Hits want some of these seeds may have ings. The No. 1 School" on Sprlng- again an expansion became necessary. tising copy will be guaranteed In­ Must Be Ready August 31 them by applying at the Herald of­ flld avenue before the fire was neith­ By this plan our present expendi­ sertion unless received "In this of­ fice, as long as the supply holds er the one kind nor the other, ac­ ture would -probably be $100,000 less fice by Tuesday afternoon. A rip-shorting, old-fashioned, mod­ on building, plus the $50,000 or more The Board of Education on Monday out. cording to present day ideas. The evening awarded the contracts to a ernized, minstrel show was presented fire produced a very awkward sit­ saved on site, say at least $150,000 by an aggregation of black-faced saved now, and, if the rate of Increase combination of bidders for the re­ uation. Simply to repair the damage building of the burned School No. 1, jokesters and minstrels df the Pres­ and restore it as It was would have j of" school population should fall off, saved for a long time to conig, Cities totaling ?99,409, byterian Church Men's Club, on Tues- been unwise expenditure of money, I There were nineteen separate bids • day night In the Y, M, a A. Hall, The the result being an obsolete building do get their growth eventually, like "Green Stockings'' children, unless exceptionally located for the various kinds of work, includ­ show was bright and snappy from the Tax Equalization liable to condemnation by the State ing both local and out-of-town con­ time the "Gold Dust twins" appeared Board, It was concluded that the on- Jfo r metropolitan importance, and it may be that Summit will not grow at the Playhouse tractors. The awards were made to until the final chorus. Great credit ly advisable and even necessary i local men in every case but two: was reflected on the author, Mr. R. L. course would be to alter the building I always as rapidly as in recent years. Civic dob Subject I do not believe in penny-wisdom, but The successful combination of bids Herrlck and the musical director, P. in such manner as to make a good ; were an follows; S, Gondlt. ! it is well to remember in this day of Local Amateurs Presenting grammar school of it such as would S. L. Wright, mason $29,355 The Gold Dust Twins, W. L, Oropley be approved by the State Board as flippant disrespect for Poor Richard's Assemblyman Pierson and Alnumac and the Proverbs of Solo­ Very Clever Comedy — Corbett & ("lark, carpenters .... 37,448 * and R. L. Qow, began' things by trying in conformity with the law. ' ' 1 13,330 to break into the stage, a "distillery," Councilman Gilson to mon that it is Important lor a com­ Cast Is Excellent One J. it. ('root, liuating ...,....,.„... The plans made .to this end are ap­ munity to live within Its means. The J, H. ('root, plumbing ...... 6,770 and were informed It was "the wettest proved by the State officials and will 4,300 place in Jersey tonight," by Mayor Speak at Next Meeting schools should be cared for liberally, J, H. Nelson'"& Son, painting .... result in an^ excellent grade school,\\ we must" bow to facts Oliver B^ Merrill, the interlocutor. mi Benefit Serbian Relief Work Harry Kiefer, cornice, skylight Then came some altercation between building nearly, if not quite, equal to I hope that Summit will have a high 3,186 Open Discussion to Follow any we have, and in making these school worthy of our splendid staff and roofing •.;.., 225 Woody Wilson, (Chester H. Lane) and Wm. A. Vought, electrical ...... H, G. Lodge, (E. S. Bancroft). Wilson plans not a dollar of avoidable ex- of instructors, and alio that the City Those who attended the opening 4,855 The committee in-charge of the next pense has been sanctioned, everything j wlu possess an Athletic Field'-il i night of the Playhouse Association'^ Wm. A, Klnzie, iron work ...... N sang a little song which hit the , nail #99,469 X. on the head and ended something like meeting of the Civics Club Have ar- Tt ^S nWe?Bary«.beSf ^"j^ttlnlmemorSto^u^iSo^he new production, "Green Stockings," last night saw the local players in a The work is to be started as soon this: ! ranged to hold it at Blackburn House, out. Nevertheless when the bids for World War to develop a splendid man- as satisfactory bonds are furnished by / My friends, this lesson I have now he work opened on Monday evening it' hood to succeed them. This ™a"t most delightful comedy which ought to Thursday evening, April 1. The dln- became apparent that the cost would , however, does not come within the fill the little Playhouse to capacity to­ the successful bidders. The Board's / learned*..... , aim is to have the building ready by. 4»*M1 will be served promptly at 7,15 in be Sinfully high. It was a solemn "J night and tomorrow night and tomor­ BtrgnrWTuWe Ttflttwtt u yeais am; sphere of the Board o( EdueatIon next Septembor, Specifications re­ One man can't do it all. order that there may be plenty of time time The Board went Into Committee „eed not be and had better not be row afternoon. Aside from the fact on the State of Schools to weigh the j an appendage of the fflgh School' that the proceeds are for the Summit quire the completion of the building He should helpers 'round him call, to present and discuss the subject: by August 31st. Or he'll go where now 1*11 have to go. matter very seriously. At first it i am sure thttt an ample sSi can be Branch, Serbian Relief "Work, a very "The Equalization of Taxes." seemed that ail bids must be rejected \ obtained for a Memorial Athletic Flell worthy cause. Summit folk have an Other bids were as follows: The opening chorus was, "When it's and others advertised for. But that Heating—M. Chrystal, $14,977; Fred Moonlight on the Swanee Shore." Mr, Hon. Arthur N. Pierson of Westfield by voluntary contributions, opportunity to enjoy a performance of will be the guest of the club and open meant a long delay and no sort of cer­ JAMES W. CROMWELL. good comedy (in which Margaret An- A. Vanderhost, $16,237; Fred p, Mer- Merrill sang, "We Went in Like a tainty of a better result. To the ex­ kle, $18,408; Jaehring & Peoples, $16,- Lion," and Mr. Gondii sang "Miami the discussion, Mr. Pierson is well glin, starred on Broadway) very ably known in Summit as the authority tent of the capacity of that building Mr, Wiamherlin Offers His Property. produced. If you haven't seen it, see 374. Shore." the School is homeless, dependent for Plumbing—M. Chrystal, $7,739; Rob­ , A roll call of some of the famous in the State legislature on questions It by all means. of finance and taxation. He is the present existence upon the generosity, To the Editor of The Summit Herald: ert Hallan, $7,386; Jaehring & peo­ men present In disguise, in addition to of other Institutions which have given Sir;-—I have been much interested "Green Stockings" is the most am­ ples, ?7,678; Fred A, Vanderhost, • those already mentioned, showed father of the laws reorganizing the municipal and county financial and us temporary shelter. To allow this In reading the letters of Mr. Bassett bitious three-act comedy undertaken $8,125. Wood, Mr. J. C. Armstrong; Hoover, to extend beyond the present school and Mr. Williams in regard to the se­ by the Playhouse Association, which George Marvin; MoAdoo, Ed. B. Twom- taxation systems as we'll as the State Electrical—Laird & Co., $526". . pension system for teachers and other year is hardly to be thought of, and lection of a proper site for the pro­ has been making such a fine record in bly; Gov. Edwards' representative, posed High School building, in your a variety of productions during recent Mason—J, F. Corbett, $87,165 municipal employees. He is also, a therefore the No. 1 building, must be Cornices and skylights—Jacob Stein­ "Wood Alcohol," F. V, Crane. The made fit for occupancy before next issue of March 19th, Mr, Bassett "cer­ seasons. latter sang "The Hen and the Cow." member of the special commission or­ berg, $2,280, ganized to investigate the taxation September, That means that the tainly makes out a very good case for The cast is particularly well-se­ A search for "Col. House," found the Maple street site, and it seems to The Board members were stunned system of the. State and suggest im­ structural workymust be complete by lected. Miss Harriet Skidmore as at the high bids put in for the work. him a "nigger in the woodpile," and August J.5th, There was therefore no me preferable to the Bonnel or Man- Ceiia Faraday, the elder daughter of amid much excitement he was hauled provements that will produce more A large part of the evening was spent equitable results. No one knows con­ time to lose and nothing to do but ac­ ley properties, -If It is found neces­ William Faraday, Theodore S, Ken- out by the Gold Dust Twins, and sary, however, to have more land and in tabulating the estimates with ditions throughout the State better. cept the lowest „bids, which, with one yon, makes her first appearance in a, Architect Shapter, proved to be none other than "8, D, exception, came from citizens of Sum­ a commanding elevation, as Mr. Wil­ Playhouse cast. Miss Skidmore has Parish House," Rev. R. 8. Brank, Mr. liams suggests, allow me to offer my President Cromwell stated this ' In inviting Mr, Pierson to speak, mit, When the work is done we shall apparently had splendid training along work would cost more than had the Brank explained that his initials, S. the committee informed him that it nave a valuable grade school build­ plot, No, 88 Prospect street, contain­ dramatic lines in college. She is par­ B,, stood for Spon Dulix, meaning in ing three acres with a frontage of construction of Brayton School a few had in mind such questions as: bases ing with approved heating, lighting, ticularly good in the closing scene of years ago. the vulgar, money. In talking to S, D. of valuation of vacant land, both in ventilatio.._„.__» n an d .„„-„„„..fire-safety, ™„„..„construe ,397 ft by 374 ft. depth, having the re- the first act, but she holds her lead P. H,, Mr. Merrill cautioned him about m v The Board was faced with the prob- 7„ built-up neighborhoods and in sparse­ tion, In place of an obsolete high school- -?msites oi nlSn ground, sufficient all through in a most delightful man­ knockers against his parish Oiouse and lem of accepting or rejecting all bidaT' •- ly settled neighborhoods where it is building that has always been d4 being central accessible and ner. It was likely, they thought, that ft. »'» scheme, held at low assessed values awaiting 3 8 ree rom "It's" the knockers that'll make the; source of anxiety and proved to be ar "* *' ' ' the noises of trolley Miss Edna Chamberlin, who has new bids were asked for they would development and bases of valuation of fire-trap. That reconstructed build­ and railroad, « With the buildings re­ probably scored more success in be higher and there would be fewer Parish House a success," said Dr. aid buildings and of those being built moved the architect would have a Brank. "Oanoe Brook Country X3lub ing can be made to serve to shelter Playhouse productions than any other bidders,. The Board cannot continue under present construction costs; the high school for the year that must plateau which would form a fine field one person, adds to her laurels by her using the present buildings on Maple is full of knockers and they're going should old buildings be valued at first for his unhampered plans. If the to ralie over 1300,000 for their Sun­ elapse before a real high school build­ clever work as Aunt Ida, street which were offered after the nil cost, charging off a fair yearly depre­ ing can be provided, that is, until Sep­ School Board would like to take up Weston Williams as Admiral Grice fire, and in order to have the work day School and Parish House." ciation, or at cost of replacement at this proposition I am prepared to ''His name is Parish House," was tember, 1021. In order to have the gets over a lot of good comedy. Cllve finished by the opening of school in present prices; how should valuations new one ready for occupancy at that make a very liberal offer, C, Day makes a fine young English­ September, the work must be started the title of a song then rendered by of corner lots in country towns com­ EMERSON CHAMBERL1N, Br. Brank. date no time must be wasted. There man of the school so often shown on now, * pare with that of infflde lots; and is none to spare. What site the Board 14 Bast 60th St., New_York. the stage. He wears the monocle and The "Darling Project," was then what value would there be in Sum­ given a slogan "Buy a Brick,"xand will decide upon I cannot say. The makes all the brearfs of such a char­ Heal Estate Sales and Itentals. mit's employing a highprioed assess­ site generally favored we find is not Mr. White Opposes Maple Street Site. acter In most approved style. members were elected. Clarence L. or, giving his whole time to the work. Several sales are reported this week Bbbels, first, because he's the first obtainable except by oondehmation To the Editor of The Herald: As Mr. Faraday's daughters, Miss In making these suggestions, how­ proceedings which would be strenu­ Julia Green, Mrs. Theodore 3. Kenyon, by Eugene Jobs-H. P. Beck Co.: The man out of church every Sunday Sir:— Does not Mr. Bassett's letter Summit Home Land Co. house No. 5 morning. Other nominees against ever, Mr, Pierson has been left free to ously opposed and might be long and Miss Mary Qifford, present just discuss the subject in his own way. drawn out. While other sites are in last week's Herald, in defense of at Linden place and Maple street to whom objections were raised were Mr. the Maple Street high school site de­ the touches needed to complete the The problem will be presented from available it would be a most distaste- picture of the typical aristocratic Eng­ Mr. James P.. Postal, treasurer of the Bancroft and Mr. Kellogg. stroy his own argument? He con- Duratex Co. of Newark. The Sum­ Mr. Fred Beach sang "Carolina Sun­ the local angle by Councilman H. C, lish home. Miss Glfford In particular,) Gilson, who-has been making a. study as the youngest daughter of the house­ mit Development Co. house on Maple shine," and Mr. Cowan "The 5.15." street occupied by Mr. and Mrs, A. S, Black «, Ball and White Ball, the of the situation, Mr. Gilson has given n««.., » l tk» are -W |i£y iSTX^ SCS hold, does splendid work in the first It a great deal of time and is prepared ! M 7 two acts. Mr, Kenyon's work is also Crane to Mr. Ralph s, Allen, vice •shoe's star end men, R. B. Knowles to part with. shoving the Library out of the group president and general manager of the and J. D. Cowan were in on every­ to elaborate upon what he has re­ There is another consideration not very good. ported to the council. Mr. John W. of buildings on the Maple Street mall. same concern. Mr. 0. H, Wheeler's thing. * to be homorably overlooked, We own Why1 should serious consideration be Mr, Lee Bingham as Ool. Smith Glift is expected to speak for the a prominent plot of land purchased house, 97 New England avenue, to "H. C. of L„" impersonated by Hor- 1 given to. a site of such questionable handles a number of difficult situa­ George W. Way of New York, lately ton Long was one of the hits of the County Board in the open discussion* some years tions In the last two acts. The en­ that will follow. of Bogota, N. J. Mr. B. S, Walter's 'W<# •evening, Mr. Long had jnany folks our deed of l?s'pro^ty "coSnf* j'Jf^Y, *** ..^"^P^"M- semble work of the whole cast at the The committee again calls attention bU haS to e C0 house, now nearlng completion at 67 gueBBing for awhile for his abbrevi­ distinc„. .™MUt . agreement).i.fc«i.i„, ^ t_covenSn J—t^-if U ™ 'i SStemplateflfS"d ° even"1? befor¥ e constructio ? ^ n end of the second act is very ably Hobart ovenue.to Edwin M, Simpson, ated costume and his alluring man­ that all male citizens are invited to a public high school ^ to Tie-built done. Mr. Wm, T, Wisner, 2nd, has take part in the discussion and re­ of the high school has been begun? a New York attorney, possession May ners nearly broke up. the party. MT. on it and maintained as such for at Mr. Bassett also proposes to have proved to himself and hie friends the 16th. Long sang "OO, La, La," and danced minds them that, for the convenience least five years. falsity of his idea after his first ap­ of the steward, they must notify the the School Board buy two other par­ Mr. Howard E. Watkins has bought with all the flourishes. While we must have a new high cels of land, one in the rear of the Y, pearance In a Playhouse cast last fail As a sort of burlesque on Mr. Long's treasurer, Mr. Oilley, promptly" of school, the cost of the building is so that it would be his last. His part the house he has been occupying at their intention to be present. M, C. A. and the other in the rear of 15 Blackburn road from E. P. Larned. act Paul H. Obst appeared as "Mandy" great at this time that the added cost the Library, While these would add this time is not big but his comedy is and sang a Bong of the same title. good. Frank A. Nelson has sold his house of a new site Is an outlay we cannot! to the total square frontage of the at 16 Pearl street to Frank Swenson. B' The two acta worked well together. CO-OPKRATITE APABTMENT, afford If the site we own can be made to Maple Street lo^th ey would be of no The stage settings are particularly The closing chorus was "Hand to attractive and the lighting very well B. 0. Holmes Agency has sold H. W. 55SIU A-PJ^^lF^r myself, not j maSiaT^erU. whil, e they would Closs' house, 758 Springfield avenue, Hand." New Type of Stoicture to be Erected knowing at this moment what my col­ add to the cost of that lot. If, in managed. The producing staff is to be \t should be said that like all good leagues think of it, but 1 am strongly congratulated. They are: Director, to Geo. J. Steidle of Flatbush, who on Summit Avenue. addition, the Library lot is. to be ap­ took possession yesterday. Minstrel Shows, the "Book" was not inclined to the opinian that we should propriated, making three parcels to Norman Lee Swartout; stage manager, followed too closely; there was plen­ build now on the Maple street lot a Walter B. Lawrence; stage setting, Mr. Lemuel Skidmore has leased the A plan to erect one of the new style be acquired, the total cost of the land Geer house, 15 Hillside avenue, for the ty of original punch, and Mayor Mer­ co-operative apartment buildings in building only sufficient for the pres­ for a high school on this site would Olive E. Greene; property manager, rill handled the rapid-fire conversa­ ent Junior and Senior High Schools Alice Osborn. coming year. Mr. D. J, Steyn^Parve, Summit is well under way. be enough' to buy a really suitable of the Dutch Consulate, who now oo-» tions in splendid style, even if he did The building 'will be built by the and their probable increase for a half and desirable site elsewhere, I can- lose his place a few times. * dozen years. By that time, either by cupies the property, is planning to re­ Co-operative Construction Co. and pur­ FAVOR TOZEB BILL. turn to Holland this spring. The \ Jfhose who sang in the chorus chased by The Highland Hall Corpora­ a decline in costs or by an increase in (Continued on Page Six.) were: house at 50 Deporest avenue, now oc­ tion which will he composed of pro* T)r, Front and Others From Summit cupied by Mr. Skidmore, has been sold R.VT. Betts, James Dunsmore, R. E. spective tenants of the building. For Attend Hearing, Denifte, J. C. Facklner, M. W. Greene, during the year to Dr. Reiter, who Ob­ this purpose a contract has been made tains possession on May 1st. , Joseph HoJberg, Raymond Long, David to purchase the John Hv loggers prop­ * Last Monday Summit was repre­ Manger, Malcolm McDougall, Lester erty, corner of Summit and Euclid Summit in the Days from 1830 On- sented at a hearing before the Com­ Mr, A. D. Baldwin of Beechwood 'Iteeve, W. O. Raymond, James H. avenue. The plan will necessitate tear­ mittee on Appropriations of the New road has purchased the new house Richards. ing down the Bggers' handsome stone Jersey Legislature concerning . the nearlng completion by F. A. Nelson on residence. Bistorical Sketch from Out the Olden Days Tozer Bill for a sixteen million dol­ DeBary place. Beechwood Guests CHTC Present to lar bond issue for improvements and Ambrose Powell has sold James. The building is designed for 44 enlargements of existing State insti* Ely's-house at 17 Oakland place, to M* «Mr. OHIan. apartments ranging from 3 to 6 rooms The following sketch of the early late Mr. J. C. Bonnel. history of Summit, which may inter­ Another old shingled house stooa tutions, and for the building,of new Gelula of 45 Franklin place. Last Friday evening the guests of each. The building is to be an ar­ institutions that' are greatly ne"#basement there will he a tea room Daughters of the Revolution, held at nightly Club and Town Improvement "Crucifixion," to be Given Sunday Ere- during the absence at the crime*; Hiss lounge, children's play, room, superin­ Springfield and Morris avenues; the residence of the regent; Mrs. Chats. which the older residents remember Association; and Miss Bertha Moran ning In Baptist Church. CUnan, who has just relumed from tendent's quarters, storeroom. lauh of the Co-operative Charities, attended dry, -etc. A. Bobbins, 93 Boulevard, on Febru­ as a story and a half shingled rea , For Palm Sunday evening the- abroad. Mr. GUlut la about'to depart building with its old well-sweep in the meeting. The Assembly Chamber fcefiwetak Thtt co-operative apartment idea ary 20, 1896. The parentheses have was crowded with eager speaker and choir under the direction of Chauncey tarauhdftti "" — - - t»eeA added by the H«rald to help new front, and oaken bucket swinging in S. Hfckok, 2nd, in the First Baptist- mtbuoer hotel the at*1 Tradition saya that Wash­ listeners at this important hearing, up hi* at WW imUn. wHa Biiccess. The stoefc- residents in locating the old. land- and^ for several hours there was an Church, will give Stalner's "Cruel- , la ll0M ,,,f ington oh - his way' to Morristown flxion." Mr. James Price, tenor solo­ AP^sh. was . ^mad™w».e '**: ^ corporation It ia gm m^VSi'J^D^^^ this house. FetH i intense Interest exhibited. Three peo­ be pre* li*m^r h« tttereatinf to this-chap- ple spoke for the opposition and about ist of The Church of Incarnation, New SHr"! haps tttte occurred after the great York, and Mr. William Holmes, bari­ tor oi the Daughters of the Revolntton Princeton Battle. The last of these fifteen spoke in behalf of the Bill. Dr. G|l|an*or Hot stockholders may rent apartetwnts la Biwrihtt to hen something: ofthoL. Ptout made a stirring speech regard­ tone, of Plain field, .will be the solo­ If the stockholders do not use.all the early hJatoty of our'town, and us tour houses is still standing, ing the need for greater accommoda­ ists. On April 4th Mr. Price will sin* also In the cantata, "The Daughter St WOM&IK growth from ftwr howes»SSS^^?^ {£ }U^S^^ ^ tion for the feeble-minded In Northern The deal bwdftea font fcttt,rfn to New Jersey, as the BUI provides for Jairus," by Stainejv U» 1,1,11 m^^^^mmT*^^&&^^F*^m——+mi^ *• *« "*. \jm institution fox feeble-minded malea !**.WWA ****** «t tt*. ^ > lew* t|a» a& and one for feeble^nlnded females. •©Mret to Calrwy" to at Heard Snn- t^m pton «f»: •"-•••" Iter «M*]S JMMtiimiftffibrttol A large number of tent ettt- Manadwr*a cantata "Olivet to 'v*S'^i'*. tfee «reo- Ta»j- will to rendered by the oa of Calrair Chore* ante? Ma dtreetfaikV, Franklin W* Bttma. «* fNa*» . HiqrW •t Mi oVrtoek, TttESUiillMrfHgRALt), FRIDAY^ MARCH 26, 1920.

EASTER GIFT SALE I properly discharge its obligations and it was then withdrawn from the mar- carry out any development successful- ket. Sf^ painty Easter gifts and useful ar- Canoe Brook Club ly it must handle the problem not II. It contains only 12% acres. tjL/fcieles for home and the Hummer vaea- only in a broad and comprehensive ] III. The house is small aud not of *' tlon will be sold at All Soul;/ Church manner but also so as to have a very much value to us. U Tuesday, March :;0th. Hale open at Plans Modified large majority of the members en­ IV. The whole place is somewhat " You Can't Go Wrong •' fcpon when a cold luncheon will be thusiastically in accord. j out of condition. 'Berypd from the tood talde Among Payments to be Spread Over "The more the Board discusses the To correct the above Mrs. Washing­ M ' the good tiling to eat at lunch and matter the more convinced It is that ton said: on Either Tire - buy to take home will be pies, cake, Period of Years—Wants present club conditions are not at all I. Canoe Brook Country Club has homemade bread, < hit ken, egg and po­ what they should be and that radical never to my knowledge entered into i tato salad, ice neam and home made Members' Co=operation changes are quite necessary if the club negotiations with me for Manor Farm. .'frt candy. Surprise packets and Ice Is to hold what support it now has, The property has not been in the mar­ That's what™\ve tell our customers when they cream coned for children, big and lit- let alone gain additional support from ket but I would have considered sell­ ^ tie. Lunch from 12 till 2 p. m. After­ Statement by the Directors the most desirable elements in the ing to the Club had I known they were ask us which type of Qoodyear Clincher is the noon tea from 2 till 5 p. m. A hot community. To satisfy the member­ interested. best tire buy, ,s .cafeteria dinner from 6 till 8 p. m. Following the publication of the ship we now have and to, it possible, II. Manor Farm contains just *• Housekeepers, make March 80th a hol- plans for the big improvement at improve our membership, we must be short of 15 acres whlehrfaot is well ., (day. adv. Oanoe Brook Country Club calling for in a position to offer as good, or bet- j known by every Summit Real Estate 30 x 3J/a Goodyear Double-Cure an outlay of over $300,000, the Board ter, facilities than any other nearby Agent. of Directors have been considering the club. j in. The house contains 15 rooms Fabric, Ail-Weather Tread...... $20.00 protests and suggestions from Club "It's no use denying the fact that! (mostly very large) with four baths members. too many, and some of them our most' which could not be called a small 3Qx3JHz Goodyear Single-Cure In a statement Issued last, week the desirable men, are leaving Canoe house. If the paragraph had read \ Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread... Directors say: Brook for other local clubs which of­ small for Club use no objection could $17.65 "The Board realizes that although fer more. If our outfit isn't good have been raised. ] the open meeting was well attended enough to hold the best members we IV. The most damaging from j Sizes 30 x 3 and 31x4 also. SUMMITLAUHBRY - and the vote approving the plan was now have we certainly cannot expect either a renting or selling standpoint j ¥< unanimous, there was too little dis­ it to draw others equally good, and in a public statement is "the whole ' ' V cussion and ,not enough time and op­ the Inevitable result will be a lower­ place somewhat out of condition." j Either tire is a real tire buy. So portunity for the members to consider ing of our quality of membership un­ For the Board of Directors, Mr. W, it's just a matter of how much you the matter before being called on for a til our club amounts to nothing or G, Llbby, secretary, has replied to want to pay. You'll sure get your ballot. Accordingly we desire to hear goes to pieces entirely. Mrs. Washington's letter as follows: from all those who differ with us to "A make-shift plan will not answer We are in receipt of your letter and money's worth from either. secure a full expression of opinion our purpose and in the end will suit have carefully noted the four points and to uncover and fully consider all no one, but if the members join unan­ you make. We've got your size—with a the opposition there may be%—now that imously in insisting on having the As_ to the first: The negotiations Regular or Heavy Tourist Tube you have had time to co'nsider our very best possible development we the Board had for your property were, to match—JUST WHEN YOU proposals, so that under no circum­ feel certain no one will regret having of course, conducted through brokers. stances shall we make the mistake of put up the necessary money to carry As is customary in all such negotia­ W-ANT IT. .jrs.!)adsincet'nr6a(h proceeding contrary to the wishes of it through, but on the contrary all will tions, the brokers were instructed not the iawidrymMi qt f^mc. a substantial number." be everlastingly glad that it was done to disclose their principal. As to just "The chief objection so far sug­ properly. We do not desire to make what those negotiations were, how gested "the statement reads," is the Canoe Brook another "Metropolitan" it*, they were carried .on and their re­ payment by each member of |400 In Club. Our plan is to keep the mem­ sults, we can only judge by .the Infor­ •V worifornimhrsmie. one year. Apparently almost all the bership down so that In the best mation received from the brokers, R. M. COLLIN members want the best and only ob­ sense it will be a "Community" Club which, as you are well aware, are of­ ject to putting up necessary funds in and of the highest standard so far as tentimes most misleading. 14 Bank St., Summit, N. J, P^R. and Mrs, Duds are so short a period. membership is concerned. As to the second; You state that * * authorities on laundry "Having this in mind the Board "The Board has heard but doesn't the property contains "just short of work, They agree that our feels that it will be better not to ask believe in the oft repeated argument fifteen acres." There can be no ques­ spotless reputation is founded for all of the $400 in the first year but that because the old Casino, built tion concerning the number of acres upon (act. They will tell you to spread the payment of the $400 years ago, on Woodland Ave. when as that Is shown on the surveys. that we will treat both you over a period of two or three years. Summit was a small town, when there and your clothes right and As to the third: In speaking of the "As thus modified the program was no such thing as golf In this com­ size of the house we were considering that our prices are popular. would in the main be as follows: munity and before the people had Phone us for price list. it only from the standpoint of a Club First: Raise the annual dues to turned their attention to out-of-door House and not at all from the stand­ $100—making them payable in in­ sports, was not properly supported point of a private house. Those of us LOOS FOB SUDS & DUBS stallments so as to be the least pos­ that therefore "Summit will not sup­ who had looked at the house with the sible burden, and use the money se­ port anything." The opposite has been s SUMMIT LAUNDRY idea of, buying it bad come to the cured thereby in Improving the old so clearly demonstrated that we are conclusion that on account of its size They Make Your Tirea Last Longer- Telephone 377, course. Go after that earnestly and satisfied that Summit will support and location we would probably not 1 and 11 Chestnut Avenue spare no effort to make it quite what anything which is necessary and done be able to Incorporate it In a club Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes SUMMIT, N. J. it should be. in the right way, house proper, although of course we t..t "Second* Raise the Initiation fee "Suppose we look at it from a pure­ were aware of the fact that as a pri­ to f100„ ly selfish standpoint-— * vate house it stood where it should Third: Fix the amount to be paid "If $400, invested, not donated, will and was a most attractive place. by each member during the current make it possible to have an attractive As to the fourth* In making our year on account of the Membership hew club house, something really fine, statement we had In mind only its Certificate at $160, not at $400 as at give us two first rate golf courses and condition for our purposes. For in­ first proposed, and make the $150 also beautify the grounds so that we shall stance, we noted the driveways were George V. Muchmore payable .in easy installments. not only enjoy them ourselves but not ve» wide and would have to be "Fourth: Complete the contracts take pleasure in inviting our best and rebuilt iMhe property was to be used and acquire the property on the other most desirable friends to use them, Is for club purposes. We noticed the side of the Turnpike, there any other way in which we can walls standing of some out building "Fifth: Have a course laid >out on get anything like as much for that which had apparently been burned LCOAL, LUMBER AND MASONS BEECHWOOD TAILORING the new acreage by the best available amount of money? and we thought these were on your talent, and as soon as It Is In even "Do not lose sight of the fact that property. But our choice of words COMPANY the money paid on account of the Mem­ was most unfortunate. ERIALS tentative shape post it in the club 1 house so that every one,who is inter­ bership Certificates Is not lost but The above is a somewhat technical ested may help improve it, simply parted with temporarily; nor answer to your four points, but it is SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT "Sixth: Start work on the new the fact that a new attractive club not at all the answer we wish to give 115 Park Ave., Summit, N, J,, Telephone 525 course and carry it as far this coming house so beautifully located, so easily you. summer as labor conditions and our accessible from Summit, and with an­ Our answer is this: That we re­ jjs/^.JSJxcollent woolens for Spring and funds will permit. other 18 holes, will give to all of us gret more than we can tell you that ws; Rummer Suitings just arrived! Seventh: Continue work on the a tremendous amount of continuous statements made by us without any pleasure and satisfaction, do the com­ your suits at plans and specifications for a new Intention or desire of annoying or of­ club house and try to complete them munity an immeasurable good, and is fending apparently produced a most RBEOinVOOl) TAttOEING CO, for a beautiful juseful and economical well worth to each of us far more than unhappy effect. We do not believe be assured of the best workman- building. In tils keep in touch -with it will cost." you can conceive it possible for the flhlp and a guaranteed fit. the membership and as fast as the Board to have intentionally made a Tour old suit may be renewed by our plans are In suitable condition place statement such as this one sounded }£ French Dry Cleaning, with remodel- them on view in the club house for to you. The Board would not have study and suggestions. A little ad­ Canoe Brook Corrects done such a thing In any case and pr tog, repairing and pressing, ditional time on the plans will do no particularly regarding the property ;\ perfect repairing of cuts, burns, tears, harm. not only of a close neighbor but of a jf;' moth boles in clothing. Eighth: Defer the actual building Statement on Property member of the Club, We are all well operation until conditions .are some­ aware that Manor Farm Is a beautiful MATINEE DAILY, 8.15 P . M. EVENINGS, 7.80 P, M. and most desirable place, and that is - B00BUJT BEOS, what more favorable and at any rate In the original report on the Canoe SPECIAL MUSIC AT EYEBY PEEFOBMANCE BY THE LYBIC until our next year's installment on why we had in mind getting It, The Phone 410-J. -40 Beechwood Road Brook Country Club improvement, Mr, ^ OBCHESTBA account of the Membership Certifi­ John R, Todd's report contained some report of the negotiations which we cates is in sight. statements about Manor Farm, to received from the brokers convinced TODAYsMABGUEBITE CLABK In "COME OTJT^FTHE KITCHEN'' "Ninth: JTor the purpose of carry­ which the owner, Mrs. Marguerite us that you were so fond of It yourself ing the plans as finally determined, Washington, has objected. that it would be impossible for us to SATURDAY, MABCH 2«Ji—YIOLA DANA in "PLEASE GET MAR- February Sales appoint committees. These not nec­ The mlstatements, according to induce you to sell. BIED'' (A Peek-a-Boudoir Comedy of Innocents on a Honeymoon). essarily to be selected from the Board Mrs, Washington's letter to the Board, Again expressing our regret and ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND," Episode 3, Ham GOODYEAR RUBBERS but from the membership at large," are as follows: trusting that you will accept our let­ and Budd. Mutt and Jeff in the start of the-letter It Is said 1, :' The committee at once started ter in the spirit in which it is written, HOSIERY that: negotiations to find out at what price we beg to remain, MONDAY, MARCH 29th A PARAMOUNT Picture fr« "The Board is keenly alive to the the Washington property might be Very sincerely yours, fact that It represents, not Itself, but bought but after a number of inter­ WALTER O. LIBBY, CHARLES RAY some 360 members and that if It would views the price reached $65,000, and 0. A. MILLWAN Secretary, (Everybody's favorite) In a remarkably dramatic story •Jt Home of Good Shoes S Maple Street Summit, N. "THE SHERIFF'S SON" im One of the swiftest and most thrilling stories of the year Tel. 199-M Latest Pathe Review, Christie Comedy Others TUESDAY, MARCH 80th The Charming Young Star STRAND THEATRE MARY MILES MINTER OPPENHEIM.€LUNS & in her great success (a delight to young and old) NEWARK Sunday and AJ1 Week Broad and William Streets—Newark CHARLES RAY "YVONNE FROM PARIS" Latest KINOGRAM. HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY. Others J¥«. in WEDNESDAY, MARCH Sist FIRST NATIONAL offers t*!^ "RED HOT DOLLARS" ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL OFFERING A Dramatic Presentment of Life's Greatest Problem ^f^j.'^Aiaother Big Human Hit by JJeBt Liked Actor on the "CHOOSING A WIFE" From the Society Novel, "The Elder Miss Blossom," by Ernest Hendrie ,'t.\'i ; Screen" New Spring Suits also and Metcalfe Wood L^M. .'•„,: ' / Presented by an exceptional ALL-STAR CAST EL CLAYTON FOR WOMEN and MISSES Direct from the STRAND THEATRE, New York. An Unusual Picture in Bray PICTOGRAPH, Special Comedy Subject Others fBE 13th COMMANDMENT" THURSDAY, APBIL 1st Return Engagement of "THOU SHALT NOT" Smartly tailored Suits devet Easter Week oped of men's wear serge in MARY PICKFORD "EVERY WOMAN" in her third picture from her own studios navy and black, notch collar; "HEART O' THE HILLS" featuring the approved sil­ From the novel by JOHN FOX, Jr. illiam Fox Terminal THOSE WHO SAW THIS PICTURE AT ITS PREVIOUS SHOWING houette models in ultra modish WILL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN. THOSE WHO DID NOT SEE IT NEWARK SHOULD BUY THEIR TICKETS EARLY Week Commencing Sunday I lines. Other High- Class Pictures pmfr9. Matinee, iOe and 80c| Chfldren, He :, Wm» Fox Presents i Kit i,*: BTentofc jg^ glATg RESIRYED, SQe i£he sweetest girl on the screen (Prices include War Tax) ISHIRLEY MASON Specially Priced FRIDAY, jrfRIL 2nd PARAMOUNT PICTURES offer to, ;'-•. Offering Exceptional A New Deluxe Edition of Denman Thompson's Immortal Classic «|IOX.I.^f and/I 44 OLD HOMESTEAD' with FRANK LOSEB as JOSHUA WHITCOMB--I.OU1SE HUFF, ipf ^.I

A *,VsH-. * •» sfea,' Bjif^ .. ¥&*f* siw^''"*5*siFfi * Comhv lot 5 Day*. Commencing Moa4ay, April 6th iifimr* e*m cowman *i h. NBUU $BBBB8UHJTr- sj^^y hirt. •. *t- Owaksf, 3»nft.» TAMM* MjrtwyltoiL % ^ ^ ,u4«tf

W^WJII bea\itifuL woll-kept, lawjiutretchinwee g AUBOBA BORE ALLS SEEK HEBE., o'clock mod If*t\ted until late into the LOUIS CAMPAGNA down to the road; thia ^afteHrards night. Ask for (Successor to Chas. Rtvot) Sketch of Summit passed into the hands of Mr. Jonathan Beautiful Display in the Sky Effects The electricity from the. lights Edgar, and was known as" the Edgar caused the Western Union and the place. L Telegraph Service. * Postal Telegraph lines to go wrong 434 SPRINGFIELIT AVENUE HILL'S in the Early Days Dr. Parmley also built the house Throughout this section on Monday early in the day and communication FIVE MILLION PEOP now occupied by Dr. Burling, corner with the United States Weather Bu­ TEL. 1074 night there was one of the most beau­ USED IT LAST YEAR of Summit and Springfield avenues, tiful displays of "Northern lights," or reau elicited the information that the *l ILL'S {Continued from Page One.) known later as the Dagget Hunt Aurora Borealis, that has been seen electrical discharges in the high vanes French and American Ice Cream place. He also built the brick bouse In many years, of the earth's upper atmosphere us­ now ie, (now the home of Mr, J, Oram- owned and Occupied by the late George To those In the streets here who ually preceding the appearance of the CASCARA Chocolates and Bon Bens well, Jr.) was occupied in 1837 by •* H. LeHuray on Springfield avenue. happened to gaze skyward the lights aurora had taken over control of such (Now the O'Rourke two-family house appeared flashing and wavering things as telegraph and telephone French Pastry Mr, Philemon Elnier, The Burnett Osborn house owned later by Mr, Van at 9 Irving place.) across the northern sky, illuminating wires and that, there was nothing to AitoMrtfit About this time Mr. Oliver Hayes more than half of the horizon and re­ do but to wait until there was some Blareom was burned some years ago, remedy lor 20 year*' built the house on Springfield avenue sembling a huge searchlight, but the change in the magnetic interrelations (Now the property of Mr. J. W. Crom­ near where the entrance to Mr. Am- Corn:—safe, »ure, m> • rays were not so direct. The flares between the earth and the sun. reakr^ip a cold in 21 ' well.) ' sinck's property now is,* (now the A. were from northwest to southeast, The last display of the lights was f Watch for Our Large Display of relieves B ip in 3 WHEN READY ! At Your Service in the That explains in part why Franklin «*wners OAKLEY AVENUE ^Jtation „. ,&.^Wi|QpHG Sun»*fe ,V*».. • /" . fhm Jersey drive their cars longer distances in a day with Stftxunjt comfort and safety. * VELOP- A jAV^r LASS RE- 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline ...... ^..,_.„_ _A IDEAL *"?R^fl^ * • i^S^Fw^^Wi P B^Pmm, NEIGHBORHOOD at a price •aw- * »_ •* • *• ^ ^ - » * f 12,5tf0 miles to the set of tires ^ that makes BXJILDtNG INVITO »..sj: iyr- SOX slower yearly depreciation few *^.r »a ElizabethAutomobile Company ^m Elizabeth New Jersey mmmm •*m • *•««. a>>*fe.*. %••*»<£ J'-v AriJtoft-'J '.* r V TttfrstftiitfirTa^^ 19^6.;

:fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiinmi Mr MEMTOWAM. Sketch of Summit MR. JOSIAH C, PUMPELLY • Eminent Historian, Christian, The in the Early Days Founder of The Huguenot Society.

^•*>!,-' Life's rapture-hour, for him, hath L S. PLAUT & CO. (Continued from Page 8) come, and he aside hath cast MARMON Time's mask of clay, and passed flee until of late, was also built in The veil, Broad Street Newark, N, /. 1869 by Rev, Thomas Cook, and Mr, Mark you the trail Riley at the time rector of the Episco­ Across Time's sands, where flash in >!,,' S Mail and 'phone orders given prompt and carelul attention | pal church, opened there a girls' school flame 34 which afterward canje under the care The burning letters of his name, L ' §j Store Hoursi 9 to 5 P, M, dally including Saturday. § successively of Mr, Ives, Dr Hose and Where midst the shadowed mists of We have available for immediate others, (This building was removed blight delivery the following to 10 Highland avenue and is now [mini He dreamed high dreams, and scat­ known as the Mansion House.) The tered light, RENEWED MARMONS Catholic church was built in 1863, The Illumined is the way old Methodist church which stood on His feet have trod to meet the perfect the corner of Summit and Morris ave­ day; nues was erected in 1868 or about that Bearing the cross of Christ he hath 4 PASSENGER CLUB ROADSTER time, and a new one in 1890 on the attained the goal— NEW GEORGETTE Boulevard, The Presbyterian church A ransomed soul* • 7 PASSENGER TOURING CAR (now the chapel) was built,in 1872. A victor, free The Society organized and worshipped Across the spaces of immensity, for some time previous in "Littell's —Geo, Klingle, 5 PASSENGER SEDAN BLOUSES Hall" (opposite the postoffice) with Rev, James B^ltirijScuen as pastor. Rev. J, Hall Mellvaine succeeded him, These are all late models and Rev, Theodore F, White followed You Will Accept With Enthusiasm — not Dr, Mellvaine, Y. W. C. A. Overhauled in our own Repair Department A Presbyterian Sunday School was es Only for Their Strikingly New Stylings, but held in a small building used as a and are for sale at very depot, about 1846 and later in the con-, The next regular monthly Vesper Also for the Moderation of Their Price!" crete house below the "Oliver Hayes service will be held at the Y. W, on attractive prices Place," later still, in the house now Sunday next, March 28, at 3,45 p. in. occupied by Dr, Lawrence, (on the The topic will be "How Wide Is Your Boulevard.) World," and will be discussed from The building spoken of as a depot different angles by the girls them­ was built in the time of the famine in selves. Carvan Motors Corp'n 10.75 S ! Ireland for storing grain to be shipped All women and girls are' most cor­ on the cars for the port of New York, dially invited to attend these services, MARMON DISTRIBUTORS The first stone Episcopal church was which are held for the benefit of the put up about 1872, (where the Lyric Community and not for members on­ Quality well beyond their cost—and stylings as | theatre now stands) and burned Sun­ ly. 35-37 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J, naive as a French debutante! \ s day morning, January 8th, 1898. Miss Julia Capen, Industrial Sec­ The Baptist church was put up retary of the National Board, visited Tel. Mulberry 2940 Whoever but the cleverest expert yould have £ the local association on Tuesday tod about 1887, (now the Enterprise Laun- spoke to BoardjnemberB In_ the afrer- thought of looping the dotted Val lace upward like the | dry.) For some years previous the Baptist Society worshipped in the noon on the business of the coming ,peals of a flower and then holding them all in place with §| Convention. In the evening she had L church in West Summit (now two- supper with the Business Girls' Club I a bluebird blue ribbon? | family house at 712 Springfield ave­ nue). The Methodist and Baptist con­ and gave them a most Inspiring talk And whoever would have guessed that it could be g gregations worshipped in "tittell's on "The Girl In Industry." The High School Club is running a done on very fine all silk georgette and cost but 10.75? | Hall" Sunday evenings for a time while their churches were being built. membership campaign, and for the purpose of friendly competition, is di­ t Yet here it is. g The depot, (replaced by the present To Get the Gas Range You building in 1903) also the Edgar block vided into^ two groups, the "Blues" And of course the maker chose the full round neck- g were put up in 1870, (most of the and the "Reds." It is hoped that ev­ line, for there's ho denying its popularity and becoming- j Edgar block was destroyed by fire in ery girl will ^ome Into the fellowship July, 1899) and new stores were of this splendid club which is trying Want, At A Saving, ti ness! "\ : / >''ri'> g to promote a spirit of friendliness and opened in this block for the accommo­ helpfulness among High School Girls. A little gem of "a blouse—and but one of the many g dation of a fast growing village. The turn table stood near Summit avenue The last In the series of studies of Order It Now. new bewitching .styles assembled at this comfortable g and was removed when the railroad the life of Paul will be given on Wed­ » s nesday. The topic will be, "Strong Easter outfitting price! Blouses that invite the fashion- g was depressed 1601 to 1903. The turn Increased costs and scarcity of materials are sending the table was formerly where the depot is statements made by the Apostle Paul, prices of gas ranges above present levels. Notwithstanding this ..able woman's closest comparison. 5 now. can they help us today." There are now fourteen members of fact we will sell, up to April 1, any of our standard types of The Public School was opened in ranges at a figure 5 per cent, below the regular price. Also Smartest New Tricolette Blouses 1 one of these stores in the Edgar block the Blue Bird Club. This club meets in 1872, by a young lady, now a well every Saturday morning and member­ This offer holds good for the balance of the month of ship ts open to all girls and boys be­ March and is possible only because we made large purchases at 14,75 | known member of the New Jersey tween the ages of five and ten. ' S Branch of the Daughters of the Rev­ The Blue Triangle Club for colored last fall, before the manufacturers' prices were raised. olution, (Miss Julia %iittell) and she girls held a Community night on Our stock includes ranges of many desirable styles, and was followed by Messrs. Foote, Wheat Thursday. Miss Ruby Dodson and shrewd shoppers are making their selections now. Don't wait Plauts Main Floor Anne* jg and Bailey. The present school build­ Miss Violet Johnson were in charge. until prices advance. Get the range you want before April 1. ing (the Springfield avenue school) The Y. W. will be open every Thurs­ was erected in 1878, which has as we day evening for the use pjathose who Every domestic range S per cent, off; every boiler water know, recently required an extensive feel the need of a-pleasant evening heater, $1.00 off; every automatic storage water heater, $5.00 addition, having ten rooms, ten regu­ among friends. off from regular prices. We will send a representative if you B5 lar teachers, and three special teach­ ers. The principals in the order of The Y. W. 0. A, is now fifty years cannot find time to visit our salesrooms, llllllllllllll service are as follows: Messrs. Col- old. It was started in January, 1870 lard, Schuyler, Lyon, Chapman, Bissei aa^he "Young Ladies Christian As­ A Fine Cabinet Range sociation," and its first home was at -rr- and Knapp, The former Y. M, C. A, building on Railroad avenue was built 64 Irving Place, New York City, at the Cost of an 0r= in 1888, and was dedicated January Girls, the Secretary wants to hand 4th, 1889 (removed by Charles B, on to you the following verse which dinary One Grant to 479 Springfield avenue and she feels has a wonderful truth In every line* The glass door of this DIRECT converted into store fronts with ACTION Small Space Cabinet apartments above). The present brick "Think truly and thy words shall the world's famine feed* Range enables you to watcb, your building, corner of Highland and baking without opening the door. WA Springfield avenues was completed Speak truly and each word of thine and dedicated October 5th, 1893. shall be a fruitful seed; The bottom and oven linings are (Known as Nippon Hall, converted in­ Live truly and thy life shall be a great electrically welded, removable and noble creed." and easily cleaned. They have 5h^ to stores when the handsome new a durable aluminum finish. All if" Y, M. 0^ A, building was erected.) The new Assistant National Gener­ al Secretary of the Y. W. 0. A, in In­ black outside parts are of an The Fresh Air and Convalescent dia is Miss Maya Das, a native Indian ebony rust-proof finish, attrac­ I Home was organized the eighth day girl of high caste, <. She is a graduate tive and easy to keep clean. No 691 BROAD STREET. NEWARK of November, 1888. Too much can­ of Mt. Holyoke College, and received blacking required. The oven not be said of this Home and of the her special training at the National side is enameled j steam cannot Opposite Public Sirvlee Terminal good work that Is being accomplished Training School of the Y, W. C, A, In rust it, A unique feature is a for so many poor and sick from hos­ New York city, tilting shelf which accommo­ I pitals and tenements in the city. dates high kettles. The broiling pan It especially formed to conserve The Arthur Home carried on so the juicea of the meats, and the broiling rack has a convenient opening h long by Mrs. Holmes for orphans has BUSINESS BOOMECG., at the corner for basting. 4 done good work for many years (la The range has a large burner for quick work, three medium burn­ !*#!*•* ,„ A Sale of Suits i now the Blind Babies Home). Return to Normal Noted Throughout ers for regular work and a simmering burner for slow cooking. This The Casino was built in about 1889 the Country. arrangement conserves gas. Although the range occupies only 89% (on property now occupied by cot­ inches of space, it has an 18-inch baking oven and a 14-inch broiling tages erected by Mr. Harry N. Card An interesting prediction as to gen­ oven. In Two Special Groups \ on Woodland avenue). The Summit eral business conditions throughout Any woman choosing this No. 22Q direct Action Range will get h Bank in 1891 (now the Commonwealth the country for 1920 has just been a real bargain at our March cash price of $64.63, Easy payment price, * building on Beechwood road). The made by S. E. Ackerman, Sales Man­ 167.98, Summit Town Hall in 1892 (now the ager of the Franklin Automobile Com­ With these ranges we furnish free a top burner lighter, which reg­ old city hall on Summit avenue). The pany. "From all signs of the times," ularly sell at $2.00 each, It is a convenience you should insist upon Van Clse building in which are two says Mr. Ackerman, "1920 will witness having. Buy your gas range from us and save this $2,00, also the $35 and $45 i public halls and school of music in a remarkable return to normal pro­ 1894, The new. atone postoffice, the duction In all lines of business, to­ cost of connection. V same Lyear (now the First National gether with an increased demand for TRICOtlNES, SERGES, Bank). The Wulff building 1896, goods, which will keep every mill and «*• Two incidents of the Revolutionary shop busy filling orders. And as pro­ PUBLIC SERVICE War oeourlng in the vicinity of Sum­ duction Increases there will undoubt­ TWEEDS, POIRET TWILLS mit are worthy of note In this sketch. edly come with it more intense sales TWB PLACE to buy gas iabor^sav- The one was that of a cannon sta-t solicitation to meet competition, ' uz CHECK VELOURS tioned near Hobart Mountain called There are small towns by the score mg appliances on " Easy Terms," "The Old Sow," which was used to so seldom called upon by the traveling New models, all of them, chosen from fresh give the signal at the time of the Bat­ salesman that he almost forgets what tle of Springfield, but has since been they, look like between calls. Travel­ new .spring assortments that have been arriv- removed to a point near the.Railroad ing by train is too uncertain—and too U^iiifi^aily. The suits in these groups are very station in Westfield, {The site of the costly. There is only one way ouk— •»§««»11 § •« i--»i--»-.j--i"t-Ti revolutionary beacon and cannon is the automobile—and already many of £&mtlth out of tne ordinary in view of pricing how occupied by the. residence of Mr. the progressive concerns are falling In and styles. If you have not yet selected your H. B. Twombly and a tablet erected line and buying whole fleets of run­ WOMEN'S^ CHILDREN'S SHOP by the S, A, R, will be found on a abouts of good quality for their road new suit, you will profit greatly by choosing boulder at its entrance.) Hobart men. Particular houses today do not Ready=to-Wear Merchandise from these assortments. Mountain lies on the Morris turn­ favor the 'cheap' car. A salesman pike between Short Hills and Chat­ using his "car to make his way about ham at the end of Hobart avenue, from town to town cannot be efficient, R. G. Nil Every suit full sUk lined. All sizes for and was named for,Dr. Hobart (son unless his machine is 100 per cent ef­ 896 SPItlNOnttLD AfEHUE Women and Misses - of Bishop Hobart) who dame here ficient It must j>e ^dependable under several summers with bis family. all conditioflfi-^f-climate, weather and The other, was a Fort built on the roads. Feltville road near Mr. Edward Bal- "The Gillette Safety Razor Company lantine's place (now the Common­ have* fourteen Franklin Runabouts dls- wealth property) Traditlon tells that I tributed among their sales force, Waltt this fort was called "Fort Nonsense"!* Bon<*» °-£ Boston, manufacturers of keeaa thp e thobjece soldiert in puttins employeg it upd wawhils toe tna e fleewell-knowt of eighn Blackstont Frankline CigarRunabout, haves Charles Siebert Washington was In Morristown. for their salesmen^ and The Rochester We Have now* reached the time* 40S Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. when passing events are familiar to nav(N. e YaO fleetRailwa ot y & Light Company ooutB Wltn aH all. If Summit continues to grow as< - six. Franklin Runa- fttephom 1081—1088 In the past, we shall .soon be going I Franklin Runabouthert hae s concerngiven as rigtheh far beyond the table-land and 4own degree'el satisfaction and has enabled A. mmxr Into fbe Talleya for, new materials, f them to solicit bnatnesa which in many The Old Reliable Grocer ._.,_. ; instancies would oOerwUe hare gone the way and the time la ripe to think of new ctothw, by the hoard. Within a comparatively gannent* tor m«n *o

!*•*»' i'0£"jiit'» -n--'*l*fwi5J' •• ji&i.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920,

' «(¥i'Hti_FiEI*IO SEALED PB0POSAM, Dad and I Banquet. Sitnimii, NY J„ March Ifi, 1920, Local Teams Continue YJ.C.A.Week's Doings The Banquet will he given in this SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at building on Friday, April 36th, and eight o'clock on Tuesday, the l^t day of April, tickets admitting dad and son are now ley tlie Common Council at the Couneil Churir STOTAINIING FRIENDSHIP, THE NEW YORK STORE ber in, the City Hall, in the City of Summit, Their Winning Streak on Bale in the office. and opened at the above named hour at a (1) If YOU want to come, speak public meeting of,, said Coiinnoii Couneil to be Week's Events Helped Ninety High THE HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS held at said tune and place, fur furnishing the to your clad NOW, as only 100 tickets following materials or ^tipjiiiesi Y. M. G, A. Big Five Defeats School. Boys, will be sold. FUR STKICKT DivPARfMENT, The Week of Sustaining Friendship (2) No boy can come alone. If 2,000 cubic yards uf sand, more or less. The Bayorme — Second Team you have no dad, an adult relative or ^and ^hall be clean, coarse arid sharp, and "Lie among the Summit High School Boys, free from loam or dirt, and sufficiently fine Wins from Tidewater friend must come with you. See Mr. »o that it will pass through a quarter (14) which was held all last week was a Sexton first, on this point. inch mesh screen, Saiid shall be supplied ill great success. We arc oik-niii/ fur.I lie next tin davi ilu- lolluwinp fiuch^ quantities as directed by Commissioner (8^- REMEMBER: The last day to of Streets between the months of May and Another Game Tomorrow In reporting to the International buy your ticket will be on THURS- bariums in hosiery: November and delivered on such streets, ave­ Committee, Secretary Sexton said; I DAY, APRIL 13th, nues, or places in the City of Summit as or. I The. special feature of the banquet 1 clered by saici Commissioner, The price per The fans present at the games In "Ninety hoys requested conferences Children's, limited quantity, equally divided in black •tibie yard shall include any and all cost of during the special Friendship Week, will be the Apollo Male Quartet of furnishing and delivering said saii'd as di­ the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Saturday Newark. This is to be the first time and white, all mizes, 6, 6J/5, 7, 7/., 8, 8)4, 9, 0[A, good rected, evening saw the best exhibition of This meant that the adult Advisors r had to give up fifty-six hours of their the quartet has visited Summit, and sti'unii stockings for school wear, 39c a pair. SO tons stone dust, 100 tons yi-'m, trap rock, basket ball shown here this season. is recognized throughout this state as 200 tons J^-in. trap ,rock, 500 tons lyi-ln trap Both Summit teams were pushed to time. The joy that the men have felt rock, 100 tons 3-in. tra]) rock, more or less. in meeting with the boys was consid­ one of the best quartets. Women, double sole and toe, high spliced heel, black The stone shall be of trap rock and shall he the limit to win as their opponents The speaker of the evening will be satisfactory to the City Engineer. It sfiall be played a brand of basket ball which erably more than they expected, and ami white, sixes 9, 9^4 and 10, 39c a pair. free from dust and dift and of the sizes as they realize they have helped a num­ Rev, J. R, Wood, of the Newark Bis* called for and broken into shapes as nearly makes them first raters. The Big , trict Church Federation, cubical as possible with no soft or disinte­ team defeated the boys from Bayonne ber of the fellows, particularly In ob­ Also a splendid line of super-fashion seamed stock­ taining decisions to enter college for A grated rock. The stone dust shall he from by the score of 82 to 25 and the sec­ , Short HHls Girl Wins Tennis Chain])- ings, $1.00 values for 75c a pair. same quarry as other trap rock material. The ond five won from the Tidewater some definite work, and giving ex­ . trap rock shall be delivered at such times and pert advice on business problems." I ionsliip, on such avenues, streets, or places within the quintet in an extra period to the tune The reason we are able to quote such low prices on 'City of Summit and in such quantities and :-; of 34 to 30, The score at the first School rallies and special meetings ) Last Saturday Miss Martha Bayard regards such sizes as shall he directed by the were held during the week. these goods is that the)- were purchased before prices Commissioner of Streets. The price per cubic half of the game stood in favor of I of Short Hills, won the girls' Indoor ,1 yard shall Include any and all cost of fur- Bayonne by the count of 17 to 12. The Chorus Practice for the Minstrel Show, national championship, decided for Umk their last jump, nighjn'g and delivering said trap rock and stone du^l as directed, boys staged a wonderful rally in the the first time. She defeated\ Miss second half, made up the points be­ We are calling the Boys' Division Ceres Baker, the fifteen-year-old star 'SOiOOO gallons of Tarvia B or its equivalent Show, a collection of ODDS AND ENDS more or less. The price bid per gallon slrill hind, and the result you know. of Orange, N, J,, 0—4, 6—3. Miss be F, O. B, factory and shall lie hifiul in tank because part of it will consist of Baker, by spirited playing, led 4—1 in cars for delivery over Railway Valley li, li, Co.* a straight minstrel show, while the s The playing of Bunnell for the the first set, but got a bad fall on a 1,500 gallons of Tarvia K, I , or its equivalent rest will be made up of a variety of wet spot behind the court, where the more or less. The price bid per gallon shall home team was the telling blow, short stunts, dancing acts, etc. be F, O. B, factory and shall be made ill liar- while the guarding of Falkenburg was ! roof leaked. She was not at her best rels for delivery over the D., L. & W. R, R. Note the date—FRIDAY, APRIL i after this accident. JOHN McCLAY Co, good, McParland is growing better 30th. 10,000 gallons of Tarvia X or its equivalent each game and did very good work in We have all the music for the chor­ more or less. The price bid per gallon shall keeping his forward from tossing the SUMMIT, N. J lie F, t), B, factory and delivery shall lie made us and practice 'will be held here ev­ For wants, sales, rentals, lost, found, in barrels by billing over the D,, L. & W. R. R. ball through the ring. Boyle, Cook ery Wednesday night. tlsements. Co, and Marshall were always where they 5,000 gallons of Tarvia X or its equivalent were wanted. The basket shooting of more or less, for use by the penetration Method, The price bid per gallon shall include Bunnell was marvellous, caging 11 delivery within the City of Summit and on baskets. He tore away from his man itjeh streets and in such amounts as may be continually and at times could not be determined by the Commissioner of Streets, and' laid under the supervision of said Com­ stopped by two men from making dif­ missioner, ficult shots from the floor. The vis­ All materials furnished shall be subject to itors, of both teams showed a clever measurement check of either the City Pneinner or the Commissioner of Streets, Materials article of playing and were only de­ will not he accepted,for payment without writ, feated by the superior passing of the ten order of City Kngiueer or Commissioner of local lads. Streets. FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT. Crann, Taliau, Hickok and Valters Twenty (20) lengths Standard Fire Hose, did the best work for the second team. FOR MAYOIi. CITY CEERK, POLICE TUS- The Employed Boys were defeated by TICE AND RECEIVER OF TAXES, the Freshmen by the score of 16 to 10. Stationery, office supplies, printed letter The defeat of the employed boys was btads, envelopes, etc., as per list filed this date with City Clerk. due to the lack of team passing. Each proposal must be included in a sealed The schedule for next Saturday, envelope properly endorsed with the name of March the 27th, will show the Arling­ the bidder and with the designation of the ma­ terials or supplies to be furnished, and directed ton Ave. Presbyterian Team on our *o the Common Couneil of the City of Sum­ floor, This quintet of basket shooters mit. Bidders will state their prices in writing as well as in figures. defeated the home lads some time ago, The Common Council of the City reserve to but, the boys are anxious to meet them themselves the right to accept or reject any again as they feel they have the abil­ or all proposals for the above materials or supplies, as they may deem best for the in- ity to defeat them when they meet *ereits of the City, this time. At any rate it is going to By direction of the Common Council of the Wty of Summit. be a fast game. The East Orange FREDERICK C. KENTZ, lads are a fast moving aggregation. City Clerk. A second team game is also on the program. NOTICE. Summit. The Score. Bayonne Marshall ...... J, Evans . The annual meeting of the Hill City Build. ing and-Loan Association will be held at the Forward First National Bank of Summit, April 21, Cook ..... :. ChristenBen 1920, at nine p. m„ for the election of officers, Forward directors and auditor, Bunnell ...... ,„„...„.. West CHAUNCBY 3^ HICKOK, 2rid, Center Secretary, McParland ., Goris Guard Falkenburg ...... Schultz f* Guard "^s;. Substitutions—Boyle for CooK; HABERSTROH'5 Spence for Evans; Goals from Floor— Marshall 2, Bunnel 11, Falkenburg 2, Boyle 1, Evans 2, Christensen 3, West 3, Coris 1, Schultz 2, Goals from Fouls —West 2, Evans 1. Score—Summit QUEST 32, Bayonne 25. Summit 2nd. Tidewater Five. What a Wonderful Store for MacEwen Smith Forward Valters, ...... Eoeller Forward Children's Needs Is Bamberger's Cr-aim ... Nutes iiiip.»".-uiiiiii Center ^O YOU Hickok Kyle \ Guard 8UFfER?ROM Taliau .. Valters, R, HEN a mother finds a store that can satisfactorily EYE „ Guard Substitutions—Moore for R, Valters, supply the needs of her children, she has indeed Goals from Floor—McEwen 1, A, Val­ ters 4, Crann 4, Hickok 3, Taliau 4, found a store to which she should confine her suffer from Smith 6, Zoeller 8, JJutes 1, Kyle 2 headaches caused by Goals from Fouls—Taliau 2, Score— patronage. Bamberger's is that kind of a store, It makes eye-strain, you should Summit 2nd 84, Tidewater 30. at once either remoTe a special effort to cater to the needs of children, through­ FURNITURE Upholstery and Cabinet Work ^.rons. of the Better Kind \ SHADES You will find thai pott can bug Children's Shoeo, To Tnt Howe* mo* DRAPERIES OUT T«E NATION • • Mattresses Made to Order and or Hats, or apparel, from outer to inner wear, vsrff FTER disgruntled Remade economically at thm Bamberger store in Newark winter has left us JAMES LONG'S SONS A on the doorstep of a f» SPRINGFIELD AV„ Summit. N. J. hopeful springtime our health is rejuvenated and our ambitions revived.. This It you turn some of this work to be ,. is

&fi pV-1 fS^ak^if-ft^Sjj; -^:mmmm*mm»wm-. f jjy.y. ..-1 .$:,..:-'; -S BWfiftL^i' wtfljaSft;* 1 1 AC It* T ' * m ?H»W &,-"'/ such legal opinions, as I have heard Advisory Board with meetings held Franklin Chairman Wood THE SUMMIT HERALD expressed seems to be that the city's monthly, with the annual meeting an Executive limilllllllHiliiii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HIIHIIIIIHItlllllillnnmi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,, obligationH in Uiia matter is not a open meeting; or to continue our Committee, Official Paper of City and County, serious obstacle. That should be present program. On vote the latter Ex-Mayor Huford Franklin has been thoroughly investigates* aa well as was decided, which means that the chosen chairman of the State execu­ JfOHN W CLIFT, Managing Editor and any obligations it may have concern­ Auxiliary will hold meetings on thetiv e committee of the Wood campaign. \ Proprietor, ing the Library. But it there is an third Monday in May, July, Septem­ The committee consists of former Gov­ obstacle;' certainly the former owners, •#!• FKEB W. CLIFT, Editor. ber, November, January and March. ernor Edward C. Stokes of Millvllle or their heirs, are sufficiently public- A letter was read from Miss Bus­ Charles F. H. Johnson, Passaic; R Do not delay making your Entered it the Post Office, Summit, N. J„ spirited to effect a release if that is tard, the Superintendent of Overlook, Bertram Matt, Morristown; William J. Second-Class Matter. for the best welfare of the city, mentioning the need for sheets, tow­ Couse, Astaury Park; former Judpc Issued !>ery FRIDAY AFTERNOON from Mr. Bonnel's purpose, I have al­ els, muslin, bed gowns, hot-water bag Robert Carey, Jersey City; J. Harry [LL tlif ('ffice, 375 Springfield Avenue, ways understood, was to insure the covers, etc. These are all articles the M'urhcid, Newark; and Mr. Franklin. construction of a largo public build­ Telephone 1100 Auxiliary will be able to give the Headquarters have been opened in the S This Company is authorized to act in any Fiduciary ing on Maple Street that would screen Hospital, but there must be many wo­ Proctor Theatre Building. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920. off the old buildings and unfortunate men in Summit who would be willing capacity, and it Will cost your Estate no more to have us development west of Cedar Street, to help with the sawing, as many fJi'aitli of Former Prominent Summit which Is a very desirable thing to do hands make light work, and if they Woman, SUMMIT ,IN THE DAYS OF YOKE. if that area cannot be improved in would send their names to any of the act as your Executor and Trustee than if you name a some way. The Maple Street mall, officers, they will be told when and The death of Mrs, J. Elliot Ser­ ' Summit has had an interesting however, 1B SO well established that geant at Niagara Fails on March 18th growth, beginning back in the days where they may procure the work. private individual. there is no danger of the expansion |75 was voted to purchase new silver brings to a close the beneflcient In­ , When the Bonnel's, Lltteirs and oth­ in that direction of the, area centering fluence as far as living representa­ ers oanie here as settlers. It is needed for the patients' trays. An­ around Chestnut Avenue. There is nual dues for the Auxiliary, $1 a year, tives remain, of a notable family iden­ doubtful if more than a very small danger, however, that it may be ex­ tified for about a half century with percentage of residents of Summit to- md every woman in Summit is asked tended In other directions, and If the to become a member. Summit. The widow of Chancellor • day know anything of the early his­ high school is to be located for pro­ Mathews of New York University tory of the community. With this In tective purposes, it seems to me that came to Summit with her seven THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY i!mind, and also to show something of it should be at a point where there is Miss IticlInrds, Lecture, daughters, each one having unusual "^how Summit has grown, we are pub­ a, menace of enroachment upon characteristics and individuality. Mrs. lishing in this issue an interesting ar- valuable real estate to the great detri­ Last Friday, the Teachers' Associa­ Sergeant, the youngest, survived them "tlcle written by the late Miss-t Julia ment of the city. That is at the west­ tion of Summit for the first time call­ all, and leaves two sons who grew up SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY •Iiittell, the original manuscript of ern end of the area, I am very ed the neighbors in and held a semi- here, but are no longer living in Sum­ .Which is a possession highly prlzea strongly in favor of making the high jjubllc meeting. mit. Two of the Misses Mathews, by Mr. Edward 0. Holmes. To some school a permanent shut-off there, They began, as teachers are wont, Joanna and Julia, were authors of iextent the Summit of today was for- and, in that event, the Manley lot onwit h a review. Miss Janet Richards, popular stories for children, one was of Washington, D. C, and everywhere Resources $3M0MQM= 5--4- aeen by some of the men who laid Morris Avenue, between Springfield the head of "Miss Sarah Mathews' J,ts foundation stones, The younger Avenue and Park Avenue West Is the else, talked for well nigh two hours, School for Girls" held In the "Larned fenerations which, have been coming logical site, encouraged by applause and less ob­ House" on Tulip street, now con­ along and the large number of new To select that site, furthermore, vious, but equally cordial, manifesta­ nected with the Blackburn. All were families who have come to call Sum­ would mean giving the city an almost tions of Interest, about the unsettled endowed with wit and social graces questions of the times—that is about mit "home," should find much to In­Interrupted stretch of public build­ of ladies of the old school. Mrs. fiiuniiiiiii''''''''''''''i'i'i''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||| „ S terest them in this article to be found ings from the station to Blackburn all present-day questions. The only Sergeant lived on New England ave­ 1 llll ||||||||[| on another page. House—through the Maple Street topics omitted were Ireland and Mexi­ nue during Mr. Sergeant's life and mall to Morris Avenue, thence along co. long afterwards. She was identified Morris Avenue past the Fair Oaks with the activities of the Presbyterian church and gave of her time and in­ ** "SET CLOCKS AHEAD. Sanitarium property, St. Teresa's S.-H. S. ALUMNI NOTES. Church, and the parochial school to terest to public and private charities. Everyone loved her, as a neighbor she ..- There is one thing on which we can the High School, thence either by A week from next Tuesday, on April House JE^or ^t agree with Governor Edwards, and Park Avenue West in Springfield was ideal. "The law of kindness was 6th, in Brayton Auditorium will be POSSESSION MAY 1st that is the Daylight Saving Plan, Avenue Jo the Playhouse—Baptist staged one of the most intensely In­ in her mouth." She belonged in the So far the Legislature hatf failed to. Church—Blackburn House group, teresting and exciting evenings of the group of women whose names are —Containing eight rooms, two tiled bathrooms; oak floors cherished by the older residents of the l pass the needed legislation which, the J The Chestnut Street area of old build­ spring season. throughout. Gas kitchen, steam heat. Five minutes from 1 ings would be circumscribed and all town, some of whom, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. , vast majority of the people of this To-wit: the evening • when High station. .'.State want'. The railroads will run on danger of its spreading averted. Whittredge, and Mrs. Plerson and School meets Alumni In two games on others have gone out of our sight, but a schedule one hour ahead. The My objection's, from a city-planning the basketball court. In the first, the —Unusually well constructed; built for Home, not speculati overnor'fi request for the people vol- viewpoint, to both the Maple Street whose influence will endure because tion. regular High School team vs. the beet they were the initiators of some of —For further particulars write P. O. Box 334, -^tarily to adopt the daylight saving and David Bonnel sites, is that noth­ male aggregation the Alumni can as­ , reflations should be approved. ing either protective or constructive the most effective agencies for good semble from jts number. In the oth­ In Summit at the present time, As 'for Summit we urge action by is accomplished by selecting them, er, the girls' High School team vs. the and' the city-planning viewpoint Alumni girls. •-the Council so that clocks in Summit ( Grlffith.Holmei. will coincide with those in New York should come second to the education­ Both of the High School teams are al viewpoint, I do not know any Announcement has been made of .and elsewhere. Already the Sumviewpoint- , except centrally, from practicing for this occasion and well „mit Business Men's Association have they might, for it Is understood that the marriage of Miss Margaret which the Maple Street site is desir­ Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. endorsed the change, We know Bum- able. the Alumni teams to be announced in Tnttjdked the plan last year and wants next week's Herald will be a formid­ James Holmes, of 2 William street, it continued. The contracts given out this week able aggregation of live ones, who and Marvin Griffith, of Bernardsville, for repairing the present-high school have an overwhelming desire to re­on Thursday, March 19, at the 18th indicates what the new high school venge themselves upon the High Street Presbyterian Church, New York According to the calendar spring is is going to mean. In speaking before School, and in so doing wipe out the City, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Matthews, *"•' here and certainly we have had some the Civics Club, Superintendent stain' of their defeat on the gridiron Miss Beatrice Wasson, of Elm street, 'fine warm days this week. It isn't Sprague described a high school to last Thanksgiving Day. was the bridesmaid. too early to begin cleaning away the be built immediately to accommodate The Junior Class of the High School "Winter debris from the streets and 750 pupils at an estimated cost of be­ Mrs. Henry B. Markham, yards of our city. Winter's accumu­ tween $400,000 and $500,000. But is giving a dance to morrow evening, lation is anything but lovely and within from three to five years, he March 27th, in Brayton Auditorium, Ella A. Totten, wife of Henry B. ^everyone ought to co-operate to setadded , this will have to be doubled and the Alumni are especially invited Markham, died last Saturday after a ttiv community in order. to accommodate 1600 pupils. On to attend. The Juniors have provided long illness at her home, 186 Summit this presentation, we must expect in orchestra of four pieces from We-v\ avenue. Mrs. Markham has not been We've finished half a side in the completed building to cost' some Brunswick and will serve refresh- strong for several years and for sev­ less than three hours. S-P-C nents. Don't, whatever you do, pass „ Italletin From Board of Health. $750,000 or more. It is the com­ eral months past has been almost a Strip Shingles are certainly a great pleted building that we should keep ip this opportunity to go to a good complete invalid. The funeral ser­ ^^JThe situation in Belleville should be lance with good music. deal easier to lay than the old- J^Bwught squarely up to the citizens in mind in deciding upon the site. vices were held Monday afternoon at And In choosing >E site, the city owes her late home, Rev. W. O, Kinsolving fashioned kind — thqy look twice V jOf ttiia city. There have been fifteen as well, too, and they111 wear JR;OR86S of Small Pox reported there and it to its own self respect to provide and Rev. Dr. Walker Gwynne, D.D., l&'tttRny people are under observation. adequate space BO that these 1500 JOSEPH GAMBINO rector and rector emeritus of Calvary lunger. pupils will not be spilled out upon Church, officiating. The interment ji.'-The Board of Health would suggest TONSOBIAX EXPERT ^•that" citizens take warning and allth e lawns of public-spirited, forbear­ was in Fairmount Cemetery. Try them—you'll soon find out *fc$hat, have not been recently vaccinated ing neighbors as the Lincoln School Mrs. Markham, who was in her 67th that it pays to use s,\do ao at once. • pupils are now spilled out upon the SHAMPOOING AND SCALP year, was a native of New York City. Beechwood lawn and other neighbor­ She came here with her family about Consult yoilr doctor. TREATMENT HENRY P. DENGLER, M. D„ ing property. thirty-four years ao, living on Hobart ,B-^» STRIP w f - Acting Health Officer. I had not expected to enter further avenue, and for nearly thirty years on S CSkATe SWRFAQIB} into this controversy and I have done ^.LL WORK DONE AT YOUR Summit avenue. She was a member so only at the requfst of other citizens of Calvary Church. Besides her hus­ The Standard Paint Company, DATES TO KEMEMltKK. whose views concerning the Maple RESIDENCE BY APPOINT- band she Is survived by threa child­ Street site coincide with mine. MENT ren: Miss Helen Markham and Mr. makers of Ru-ber-oid and S-P-C r Arthur J. Markham of Summit; and products, j were the first manufacturers of ready roofines in the m Sat., Mar 27- Easter sale at Y. W. ISRAEL L. WHITE. Mr. Harold Markham of Clinton, United States. They have had more than a quarter century of ex­ A, Conn. lie m. Woman's Urges Hill Top Site. PHONE 471-J, SUMMIT perience in making- Roll Roofings and Shingles. This is one of , MOU., Mar. 29—3.30 p the reasons why we recommend that you*finish that new roof „ JtKfctliary at Y. M. O. A, March 28, 1920. H. H. Hurras' Father Dead. with Slatex Brand, S-P-C Strip Shingles (red or green), gfyfTuea., Mar. 30—Easter Sale, All To the Editor of the Summit Herald: James w. Burras, father of Howard f$6uhV Church. Bear Sir:—When the Manleys had PIANO TUNING Ask us for samples and prices, * y&Tuea^ Apr. 6—BasketbalI, Alumni ttelr house on St." George's Hall Hill, H. Burras of Sunset Drive, died early High'School (boys and girls), it was visible from Morristown, Chat­ For Concert or Home Use Monday morning after an illness of „ on court, 8 p.m. ham, Long Hill, Sterling and even several weeks at his home, 47 Clare- tior./Anr. 8—The Athenaeum. Boonton, mont avenue, New York City. The T. B, MILLER COMPANY 1 funeral service was private. He is Apr. &—Rutgers' Glee Club, Could a .better place be chosen for ..School 8.15 p. m, our new school house? survived' by his wife, M. Elizabeth Win. D, Murphy Burras, and his son. Telephone 20 SUMMIT, N, J. „,4»r.. 9—Co-operative Charities —Woman Subscriber. _Jtf-l|tfeeting. Lincoln School, Formerly with The Aeolian Co, Look fitr the Circle Trade Mnrl $MU, Apr. 10—Senior entertainment Bobbery at Summit Food Market, Mr. L, F, Lawrence's Mother Dead, nee. Mrs. Sarah Lawrence, mother of Mr. »--i!i.;»*-rr-> |t.( Apr. 10—Saturday Evening On Monday night while police offi­ cers Dunn and Flynn were near the 11 BEECHWOOD ROAD Lucien F. Lawrence of the Park House, Mfo, Beechwood Hotel. died on Monday at the age of §2 at JSFueB., Apr. 13—-Miss Holdrldge on depot they noticed an automobile en­ ter the driveway in the rear of the Phone 565 her home in Porham, N. Y. She is [Oman's Auxiliary Dally Vacation survived by four children. Itjto School. Presbyterian Chapel, Summit Pood Market and at once has­ IS p. m. tened toward the driveway, and as *ffrl., Apr. 16—Y. M. C. A. Annual they reached the driveway the auto­ bier and Son Dinner, mobile in whica there were two men STEPHENS BROS. how., Apr. 18—Cafeteria Dinner at was coming out They refused to stop 'Bonis' Church. on signal from the officers, but put on W., Apr. 24—Christian .Science speed ,and drove toward Springfield, StUre, Judge Samuel W. Green. 8,20 Investigation by the officers showed *fo Lincoln School. that the rear door had been pried as., Apr. 27—Presidential Primar- open.' The officers reported at ence COAL AND BUILDERS i*. to the Captain at police headquarters May 1-^Saturday Evening and the police at Newark and Eliza- ' .Jfeschwood Hotel. beth were notified. The Elizabeth po­ SUPPLIES ?PJita'y"«—Second Choral So- lice had arrested a party of two men EAST SUMMIT CHURCH _ who had driven from Morristown and £-~<2ba*ity Ball at Beeoh- had liquors in their car, but upon in­ "* riook Hospital. vestigation proved their identity and SATURDAY, MARCH 27 ©<• - were allowed to go on. An attempt to RUSSELL PL SUMMIT, N. J, OSes Maple Street Site. stop another car which complied with the description of the car from Sum­ I TELEPHONE, NO, 6 ftiued from Page One.) mit was frustrated by. the driver, who not only declined to stop on signal, JUNE CAPRICE Be any financial benefit In this but put on full speed and got away, Ssal. notwithstanding the officers punc­ —in— _ Library"is, then, confessedly tured a tire of the car with a shot Istacle and an argument against from a revolver, and then with an­ lot. There are only twenty-seven other car followed" them to the city "IN WALKED MARY" line. The next morning the manager ^between the present Library &i C R CC ixi0 p BUY of the Food Market reported several tn?JT i f TT wh ?Jf ? «ach and a Yank. It was heart and the south line of thechickens , some cooked ham and a side S? It t »t could he do? He wag about to marry another. In ^Street site. If, as Mr. Bassett fact that very night he was holding his bachelor dinner and at the That Plot For Your Future HOME of veal missing. gayest moment "In -Walked Mary." it a tonic for that aching $M» Library building is "mani- ia ° • IN inadequate and unsatisfactory HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. "*V- future city," the time will PROSPECT HILL then it will have to be en-Officers Elected for the Year,—Wo- \ |or replacedf occup. y Itnne thagreatet eventr partly, it , _M kAt\ . „ , SPECIAL The Most Select Section of SUMMIT pahryLty-seve occupyn thfeete . greateThe r samtfppart " mwi Ask«* to »•>!»• likely to happen with the 'ti The Wbman'8 Auxiliary of Over- Exclusive scenes of the Passaic River Flood and Crew of Where PEOPLE of Discrimination are NOW Telephone Linemen who rescued the, Parlimau family near j^Mch, stands -OAl&JBilgfp look. Hospital Association held ita An­ LOCATING north side oJ^Pffrflfepfe nual meeting on Monday, at the T. M. Stanley. Motion^plctnres by R. H. Fabow, local cameraman |e. Snch .JEevwloiiaieDts C. A. Reports wow read by the Sec­ for Community Hall. - to bo re^&oiied wltu aa retary tor the year's work. Treasnr- FOLLOW and OkK Bfffli School _„— — YOU-wiU make no Mistake 7_™__ "...• . a....tWWTW.-*» ; Officers •:«*** elected as < Major Jack Allen Picture 7 to «^P«w»L^ • ' • ' .v ^ "• TRAILING TH& LEOPARD" The Prospect Hill BOOK is fret Upon Application to ^a«Wi ot a lot toVte e PwwUdeatoi, Nn, a.F, TWtoax- Showing the thrilling capture of a wild leopard by means of a lariat Your Own Broker or •4*. MA Jfatte AJ&xatoi aaqntauw COMJflJNm HALL "Snub".PoUard in^ PROSPECT HILL CO. -.'"•^/'".tiT-;'*^,^^'^*---':! •• Lackawanna Station, Summit,. N. J., or :$^-mmmm^im'^^^^^m*v» I."WCWfiiBB i iff?:-., lffct,'*$ Qliir Strata H#S|^Y^i^ E^iy

•''»* THE svkurr HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1920.

The Rutgers* Muslcaf Clubs will be avenue. Mr. Saunders will join them Habits, by Mr. F. S. Bowen of Keek- niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii heard here on Friday, April 9, in In a few days. man Road, and was very enlightening. News Notes About City Brayton auditorium under the aus­ Mr. Bowen hun a remarkable collec­ pices of the High School Athletic As­ Mr. John Miliigan is ill at his home tion of slides from pictures he took The Children of Mary are arranging sociation, on Franklin place, with the grip. and prepared, himself. Those present were fortunate in having the oppor­ for a dance to he given April 23rd Mrs, Maurice Spinning of Spring­ in St. Teresa's Hall, The hours of services in the tunity to receive at first hand Home of churches of Summit will not be ad­ field ^avenue left yesterday for Flor- Mr. Bowen's store of reliable infor­ The Summit Laundry will open an­ vanced this Sunday: Baptist, Episco­ idaT' mation on the subject so fitly illus­ | Work and Save 1 pal, Presbyterian, St, Teresa's, and trated with fine pictures. Everyone other branch at 432 Springfield ave­ A daughter has been born to Mr. nue about April 15til. both Methodist, who went received a stimulated inter­ and Mrs. Edward Mai Ion of Glen wood est in India, and a clearer conception v* The bus owned by Michael DeCorao, There will be a devptlonal meeting lace. of the habits of the people. I One Dollar saved now will be 1 of the Young People's League of the running between Summit and New Mrs/ Cumftiings of Kentucky is the Providence caught fire recently on a Central Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7,10 In the chapel. It will guest of her brother, Rev.-fl, S. Brank, To Discuss Volstead Act. | worth Two Dollars in the normal 1 special trip to Bernardsville and the of Maple street, ^N, be a stereopticon lecture on "Hoff­ The Y. M, C, A. Men's Club believes body was entirely destroyed, A new \ body 1B being put on. man's Life of Christ." Mrs. Benjamin Fitzpatrick, wife of in Christian service and cooperation 1 years to come, | as the real solution of all problems An Americanization program was Patrolman Fitzpatrick, is ill from The regular monthly meeting of the pneumonia In Overlook Hospital, of the day. The next meeting will be Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M, C. A. presented yesterday afternoon by Miss at the Y, M. C. A, on Tuesday evening, will be held on Monday at 3.30 p. m. In Miller, principal at Washington Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Pattison April 6th, to discuss the subject: the Y, M. C. A! It is urgently request­ School, She had arranged an exer­ and Miss Pattison of Beekman Ter­ "What Is the attitude of the people ed that all members be present as im­ cise in which America and about ten race are at White Sulphur Springs, of Summit with regard the enforce- nationalities living In North Summit | FIRST NATIONAL BANK | portant matters will be discussed, r Va. ment of the Volstead Act and what w ere represented, giving the spirit of should be the stand of Christians?" The Knights of Columbus in Sum­ America and the attitude of the new The Misses Helen Clark, Helen 1 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY I mit is considering securing a building Americans. An exhibit of articles Whitlock, Elizabeth Morgan and in Summit part of which they will use brought over from the'-different lands Katharine Wilson are returning to S. A, R. Elects Officers. for a lodge room.. Last Tuesday nine across the sea followed the program, Summit today from Vassar "College all of which was Intensely interesting At the annual meeting of Passaic /•I candidates received the first and sec­ for the spring vacation, Valley Chapter, Sons of the American ond degrees. and reflected great credit on Miss Mil­ Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii,,,,,,,,,,,,,^ ler and her pupils. Miss Ruth Gilchrist, daughter of Mr. Revolution, held in the Y. M. C, A. last The Rose Club of Short Hills met and Mrs. D. D. Gilchrist, of Franklin evening, reported by the nominating committee, were unanimously elected: last week at the home of Mrs. Harry A group %>f Summit business and place, sustained a broken ankle from E. Smith of Sayre street and planned a fall In a basketball game at Morris- President, John W. Cllft; vice-presi­ professional women gathered Tuesday dent, Bert E, Underwood; secretary, a dance to be given May 14th in the evening at the Turkey Hill Tea House town last week, where the local high Beechwood, Three cups will be of­ school team was playing. Everett T, Spinning; treasurer, Edwin to consider the formation of a local G. Hotchklss; registrar, H, Donald fered for waltz, fox-trot, and one-step. branch of the National Business and Invitations will be out shortly. Miss Louise Chague, who has been Holmes; historian, Schuyler M, Cady; Professional Women's League, After trustee, Fred'k H. Doremus, Augustus discussion the matter was laid over here for several years in the business The Men's Bible Class of the Meth­ of her cousin, Charles RIvot, sailed W, Stephens; members State Board of odist Church was greatly encouraged? for a second conference when some Managers, Bert E. Underwood, Alfred representative of the national organ­ yesterday on the "Niagara," for France by the large attendance last Sunday where she will spend the next two W. Alesbury. -* morning and »eonfidently expect to ization will be present. Those pres­ ent were: Miss Louise Connolly, and months In her old home. The speaker of the evening was reach the one hundred goal Sunday Chester N, Jones, morning. The class meets at 10 Miss Emily Benslnger, temporary Miss Margaret MacBain, daughter of Easter Plants chairman and secretary; Mrs. Gross, o'clock in the Parish House. Mr. and Mrs, Walter MacBain, of Hill- Summit Pastors Returned. Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Tiffany, Miss erest avenue, itfhome from Dana Hall, The high school inter-class basket Burling, Miss Howard, Miss Carrie Wellesley, for* the Easter holidays, The Newark Methodist Episcopal ball series was |»;n last Friday by the Browne,* Mrs, Delariey, Misses Mary Walter MacBain will return next week Church Conference closed its one Juniors defeating the Sophomores, 80 and Bf ther /White, Mrs. Mosher, Miss week session in Halsey Street Church Wells, Miss* Mauley, Miss Genevieve from Dartmouth College. v to 10. The Seniors ate humble pie Newark, on Tuesday night, when from the Freshmen, 8 to 4. Lincoln Brown, Miss McGowan, Miss Klhm, Mr. Wm. H. Bewar, the new general Bishop Wilson read the appointments, will play Brayton this afternoon for Miss Moran, and Mrs. John Bey. secretary of the Y. M. C. A, whom we Rev, H, C, Lytle and J. Adams Oakes the grammar school championship of Introduced last week with his photo­ were returned to their respective We have a splendid array of choice blooms for Easter, the city. mt mi graph, arrived in town yesterday and Summit Churches. Rev. W. V. Malla- began familiarizing himself with his lieu, who had been in Red Cross As proceeds from the lecture given new duties and meeting folks around work for the past two years, was as­ You are invited to call and see this beautiful exhibit. last week in Lincoln School, Mr. Summit Folk Yon Know town. signed to the Englewood Church. Rev. Charles R. Bard, treasurer of the Fred Clare Baldwin, who served Oal-' Alice A. Conkling Fund reports $898 Miss Catherine Gilchrist gave a If you cannot call, phone us and we will gladiy make Wm. Darlinft Jr., is home from vary Church, East Orange, for the received all of which goes direct to party at her home on Franklin place past nineteen years, was appointed Mrs. Conkling in France. The ex­ Blair Academy for the Easter va­ last Friday night. The decorations cation. Superintendent of the Newark District selections for you. We send flowers by wire to any part penses of the lecture were met by were appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. to succeed Rev. Oeo. O. Vogel, who «ome friends. Mr, Augustus S. Crane of Maple About eighteen guests participated in will become Superintendent of the games and dancing. Newark City Mission Work. of the United States or Canada in a few hours* time. The Business Men's Association on street is returning this week from Florida. Tuesday night unanimously favored The Rev, D. W. Wisher of Fountain ^the Daylight Savings bill of Assembly- Miss Nell Crane of Ridge road has Baptist Church celebrated his sixty- ^man Eldridge and authorized a tele­ been spending two weeks at Lake- seventh birthday Monday. The doctor WANTED—June 1st to October gram to that effect. Two new' mem­ hurst, N. J. has been ill for several weeks, but is bers were elected; the constitution planning to be in his pulpit on Sun­ 1st, medium - sized furnished was amended and the meeting cen- Freeholder and Mrs. S. R. Mullen day. house with porch and garage •cluded with ice cream served by* the are home from a stay at Southern -"*"» <"fr»»**'»»» »•» •» * •!• '»»•>•» <•»•!.»•!• •»• •» »»t- •;•»•» •!• •» .^ •» ^. Summit and vicinity a most beautiful collection of Easter Flowers tfnd Flowering plants. * Special displays will be made all next week, to which everyone is cordially invited. EASTER ' *- EASTER LILIES PERFUMES Lily of the Valley Rambler Roses Violets Cleaning Dyeing * Hydrangeas • Roses Exclusive odors and Daisies Tulips Orchids -.sa dainty packages Spireas Daffodils • Sweet Peas Genistas Hyacinths Carnations SPRING Cinerarias For-get-me-nots EASTER Corsage Bouquets Made up Baskets Orders for out-of-town delivery receive as careful attention as when you call In Opening CANDIES ,- person. - • - Please place rear orden as early as possible in order that no one may be dis­ appointed. ^ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Page & Shaw,\ Belle, MtMf Sweet? '<-V •^-•^.L^Ji "• M .V* THE ROSE SHOP . >!•', 383 Springfield Ave* **• §^^^^_^ New Jerse: ?-M v •*,!*«*; ri »« y $Wl WK$.''M W mw / is? 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920. T5 £lllllllllllillllliiilliti 111111111111111^ Tho nations of thu world, the.great The world looks up to the display New Telephone Signal. St" colleges and universities, and, in fact, Of the oiichiuitinc Northern Lights! The New York Telephone Company all important organizations of people has completed installing in central build up and pass on from period to offices in Manhattan, the Bronx and HIGH SCHOOL NEWS | period a set of tradition or a body of Stop! Look! and Listen! The Junior dance la coming full Brooklyn a new feature known as the beliefs and principles of conduct audible ringing signal, and Summit jt* which they cherish as a guide for ac­ speed ahead and will ha due at Bray­ ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIl'UlilllllllllllllllHIIllDllllllllllllllllllllllllll LJII: ton tomorrow night 'at 8.00 p. m. subscribers may expect to hear it on tions and source of inspiration. These calls to those points. Fill DAY, MARCH 20, 1020, NO, 20 traditions grow year by year as new sharp. All aboard for a good time, TOL, and don't let the train leave without The purpose of this signal is to conditions arise and thus when wiso- give the calling party definite, audible Httrold Lovcnuerg ; moulded lead the way to safe and you because you have forgotten to buy Editor-in-Chief ...... ly your tickets. No sale at the door, notification that the work of putting Associate Editor-ln-Chlef .. Rodney Kimball! orderly progress. The thought has up the connection has been performed come to me that Summit High School Literary Staff Harold Loveuberg, Tlodney KimbnlV Snlratore Gamblno by the operators concerned. Lucile Wittke, Laura Kent, Dorothy Itnrdett has a set of traditions of which we Signs of Spring, The signal is a low, bur-r-ing sound may well be proud and which, with T, Miss Hunter without a bat, lasting several seconds, followed by a Class Meetings .- ...... '...... ,—. .Laura Kent each bit of added experience, should II. Hejmrath without his lessons. ....„.,.. Earl Merrill Monro Biker silent interval and then a renewal of Wit and Humor ...... be handed down from one class to the III. Baseballs, gloves, etc., found the burr-r-lng sound. It starts as Assembly...... —«——»-•—'...... • ...... Beatrice Stromenger Esther Laird next. in abundance, soon as the operator has established Economize and Let us stop here, then, to think of Athletics...... ,..—...—— .,• Eome Betts Rodney Kimball BI111© Finncgan IV. "Beaucoup do" mud, the connection and lasts until the some of our usages and ideals which V. Hlcky, Seeds, and R. Betts with Social Events ...... Harold Eastmond Sarah Austin called telephone answers or the oper­ Grow Healthy! we may be justified in terming our their anaphylaxis Bird——B-r-r-r-r- ator tells you they do not answer. Girls' Club .....-...-....-....» ...... v—— ——Helen Tiffany school tradition. First of all, I think Tweet-Tweet-Tweet. If you don't, un­ Boys' Club ....—..—..-—-— .—-Fred fruslow of a spirit of friendship and helpful­ derstand tliis, ask them about it. Eat FITTERER'S BREAD ness upon which all our activities and If you want to buy, sell or rent, say Advisors Miss Josephine Carlton Miss Carrie Belle Parks VI. Miss, Thomas' happy smile and Ynu will be surprised at the associations are founded. There is a "sans" artics. h.i In the HERALD'S Classified Do- sen we of loyalty to the school as a VII. Mr, Moore hunting wussy-pll- today's Issue, appealing taste, as well as The year's at the spring I saw of a sudden whole, prompting each member to lows, the satisfying food value of And day's at the morn; A wee bird alight, take an interest In all of its activities. VIII. Tho boys sing "Jingle Bells" Morning's at seven; Then there is the tradition of ood ! no more. this perfect food. The hill-side's dew-pearled; "O Robin, I smile now citizenship. During the war, and at IX. Tho "boardwalk and taste of The lark's on the wing; For springtime is here; all times, the school has shown itself the salt kui'l nir at. Atlan—I mean the Real Estate .".... Try FITTERER'S BREAD The snail's on the thorn; Clod winter has vanished eager to help In any enterprise for Library. God's in his heaven- And summer. 1# near," the good of the community and coun­ X. The dog woods' bark and the and TODAY All's, right with the world. try, and the graduates that leave each pussy willow's meow In the woods, —Robert Browning. How oft it is so! year carry on this old tradition into XI. Where is my wandering boy Just a birdie so wee their lives, becoming valuable and tonight? Taking a walk, ...... Insurance FITTERER'S BAKERY avium po«MS. Has changed the whole world worthy citizens. To become more _ o specific, we may think1 of the tradition 371 SPIUNGFIKLD AVENUE >• \ Come. Little Playmate I For creatures like me, "Was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?" * —Louise Brisley, of careful and thoughtful scholarship, The carol of birds Is sweet to the ear, "I don't know. Why?" SUMMIT,- N. J. Rejoice' Rejoice! For Spring is here. o—-— which we have also upheld, and also AMBROSE POWELL of the tradition of good sportsman­ "Well, this book says that after he The skies are clear, of a heavenly Crash Bang! Push, shove—Hey had finished his day's work, he sat blue, . .. there, quit your shoving back there, ship in our-athletlc and other compet­ itive activities. These are some things, down on his chest." Phone 369 67 Union Place Come, little playmate 'twas made tor I can't go any faster. Look at the Established 1880 crowd ahead of me. Honk, honk, toot, too, which, although recognized to ——o you. " , toot, Keep to the right there, go slow! some extent, deserve in the light of "I fear that the young man to whom Let us go to the brook with its sllv ry "Say, Bill, what's all the row any­ these traditions already mentioned to I gave a job is dishonest." ROBERT. J. MURPHY sound. way?" have a better place among them. The "You should not judge by appear­ And splash in the waters till spray athletic and debating teams, the mus­ ances," Oldest Real Estate and flies all 'round, £ "Oh, that's just the crowd going, to the Rutgers' Concert." ical clubs, and the school news, for in­ "I'm judging by disappearances in Let us go to the wood wit> its lights stance, deserve not only the interest this case." REAL ESTATE Insurance Agency in and shades, This scene will be enacted Thurs­ of each student but his active support. —-—o-—~ And shake the dew from the long I understand that this support has Scoutmaster—"As we were march­ AND Sutnmit. : : : grass blades. day night, April 9th, "Somewhere en- route to Brayton." The big event of been better during the past than ever ing over the bridge it gave way, and Let us gather violets and blossoms or. before. Improvement has begun and the boys fell In," FIRE INSURANCE sprihg. the year, the Rutgers' Musical Clubs', \ Come, little playmate, come. Concert is coming. Are you going to that it may continue, it should be the His friend—"What did you do?" pride of every one to go out for the LIABILITY EUGENE C, PIERSON —Shirley Dodman. be in that crowd? You ought to be Scoutmaster—"I ordered them to for it Is going to he an excellent treat. teams, to attend the games, and to fall out, of course." The Power of Poetry;. The Clubs have been judged as one of work for the "News." It is in such O --- 19 Union Place, Summit, Opp. Depot .Summt, N. J practical ways that we can show our Miss Thomas—"Pizzl, what is the N. J the foremost among the Eastern Col­ Telephone 356-j Oh for the power to express. leges, and have played In many of the helpfulness and loyalty and prepare term 'etc' used for?" With words like music clear. larger cities. for good citizenship. Pizzl—"It is used to make people The varying moods of nature think you know a lot more tthan you NEW PARK HOUSE In her ever changing sphere. The program will consist of selec­ In the past we have not thought Phone 842-J tions by the Flute and Mandolin Clubs, enough of these traditions, but have really do." To tell the highest thoughts of man. o Woodland ATenue The echoes of his soul, vocal solos, vocal and musical quar­ rather accepted them blindly. Let WARREN GROFF tettes and others, each one keep them constantly in A little boy went forth to school, And by the thoughts from out his ne day, without his chum, heart, Brayton Hall holds a limited num­ mind and make it his special duty by Piano Tuner and Player Expert ber of people, so to insure having a word and deed to point them out to eacher said, "Why, you're alone, OPEN ALL YEAR Our very lives control. seat get your tickets early. And be those who come after him. Thus, may y doesn't William come?" "Oh Willie," sobbed the little boy, until recently Concert Tuner for To set in common little things on hand at eight-fifteen sharp as the they be kept alive and (Summit High A Strictly FAMILY HOTEL performance will begin promptly in School will enjoy an ever-increasing "There ain't no Willie now." Lauter Co., Newark Store The better, nobler side, "What do you mean?" the teacher Table Excellent. Rates Reasonable And find a good in every win order to give plenty of time for the respect and usefulness. dancing after the concert. —1919. asked, 1111 EAST BROAD STREET No matter what betide. With puzzled, knitted brow. May he who has this wondrous power. Let's all help make this Concert a ——o-—'• grand success. The students, by sell­ Summit vs, Boselle Park, "Please, sir," the little boy replied, Location the Best in Summit Be he freeman, slave, or King, "We made a bet for fun; WESTFIELD, N. J, Give of himself to all mankind, ing tickets and cooperating in other The Basketball season ended with a ways can help build up our depleted whirl last Thursday when Summit met Which one could lean the fartherest *4 For 'tis a Qod-given thing. out rk-x A. A. treasury and pay "for that new Roselle Park on the Brayton court. —Laura Kent. court at Brayton. So let's go. In the first half the Roselle Park five Our attic—Willie won!" —o—— won an easy victory by excellent pass­ o—— A Thought Sign In small town—"I have been QUALITY I sat at the window, Summit High School Tradition, ing and long shot for field goals. In the second half Summit went forth instructed by the town council to en­ And longed, for the spring, We are all rejoicing at the thought force an ordinance against chickens AISON V Was tt wrong to call winter that Summit High School is to have a determined to at least close the large SERVICE gap in the score. The fellows played running at large and riding on the '- A tiresome thing? new building. We have rightly felt sidewalk,—Sheriff." that the best work could not be done a fine game in the last half, and near­ I loved the pure snow-flakes, under the handicaps placed upon us ly turned the tables, but, just as Sum­ The ice-storm, the funs in the old building, and we are sure mit got Into its stride, the final Rome—"Did you see the 'Aurora But how I did wish that with the new equipment our alma whistle blew. Summit 19, Roselle 22, Borealis' last night?" Tor the spring and the sun! mater will advance rapidly to a larger o Bee—"No, where was it?" A. THOMSON AND SON and more useful future. But after all, The Northern Lights. I watched at thick snow-storm, the house does not make the school. Like some great conflagration TELEPHONE 337-W Some time ago I visited the old build­ That fell to the earth; The Northern Lights on high, JOHN J, KUNTZ And wished for a change ing, and as I passed through the Blaze forth in all their splendor Plumbing familiar halls and rooms, 1 could not Civil Engineer and Surveyor With all I was worth. While mute the stars stand by. but stop to think of all that my life Landscape and Topographical Heating 1 longed for the change and association in that place bad Like some great heavenly warning. Sweet Springtime could bring, meant to me. I realised then, as nev­ The silvered rays surge forth : : : Engineer : : : Metal Work When the flowers would blossom, er before, the reality and power of Across the vastful ether, POST OFFICE B'LD'Q., gUSOIIT. N. And the little birds sing, that spirit that has made Summit Out from the frigid North. High School what It 1B, and if carried Telephone Connection When, there, on the ground, on will soon express Itself through Behold! their beauty's scattered. more worthy instruments. To my greatest delimit. How lustrous is the night. PPlPMPPgigiwigL^ S3 in^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

ey-Freeman Hand Tailoring ^ gives aristocratic distinction to ' Stoutenburgh's Spring Showing of ~V Men's Suits and Top Coats ki Only a select few merchant tailoring establishments go the length of turning out gat merits so replete with fine detail as you notice in Hiekey-Freeman; the Show Clothes of America. The Hiekey-Freeman organization vies with these, but is aloof from competition in the application of highest-class workmanship to ready-to-wear. A comgjete line of Hiekey-Freeman models for Franklin and Chandler Spring Nineteen-Twenty is now on exhibit on our floors. We 9 invite early inspection, and advise early selection, as Hiekey- 18 and'IQ Series Freeman garments cannot be produced as fast as we and the other Practically New, Rebuilt, Rcfinished. Guaranteed Same as New 1 territorial distributors-re-order them. t^;- s !••* tWRING ^ SEDANS wm t^ s 4 Passenger Dispatch and Chummy Roadsters W'~s KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS J. & M. SHOES p*'" •s S w ,-i -s SPEEDSTERS COUPES REASOMBLE I Y Di B, MClwee, Jr. i. i. J >•

*••*?,. *•- *; Opposite Lackawanna Station i wft **.*' • VV $0.i^V^o .^-^v_^i^.^:-k,'1^i%%^ii ~h^. *}&& !«••* *• -" *" " **isi>*Sfc%^ •pur - S. # i !*•>« m -- ^figi 'V3 kX £\ 'J-c THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.

TIHIBIT "TIPS TO GARDENERS. ture at widely different seasons. 2, One crop will be the main crop and Style Value No. 1. the second the short or catch crop, 3. Snow almost gone, gutters running Choose crops which receive the same rivers, mud everywhere! The next cultural methods. Almost any of the sign of spring will be the suburbanite Short season crops planted with a out in his backyard armed with rake, long season or main crop will be sat­ Quality Beading fork and determination. The isfactory. backyard garden is no longer a hob­ Succession cropping is a kind of by; with the staggering price of ev­ short rotation. I. Each crop should TP<F •.ritrr* OBeiSTEREB L. Schoenwiesner erything edible, it has become a stern be short season. 2, The cultural necessity. But long before the rake methods for the first crop should be Furrier and Designer and fork stage there is much that the such as to insure that the ground be backyard gardener should do to in­ in good shape for the second. 3. The 485 Springfield Avenue sure a patch which will inspire envy in crops should be of a different nature, his neighbor's breast. Here are a few not affected by the same diseases and suggestions. insects, nor requiring the same Phone 1257 amount of plant food. Repairing Reliable Storage Remodelling Where and How Large? Succession Plantings are those com­ HERE is no getting away from Locate the garden near the house monly made at intervals of 8 to 12 and where there is as much sun as days to Insure a succession of the Tthe fact that Threaded Rubber SPRING AND SUMMER FURS possible, avoiding large trees. When same vegetable throughout the sum­ It comes to size, stop and consider how mer. Insulation armors the plates of the Sables many hands will take care of it this The following crops can be worked Hudson Sea Fisher summer and plan accordingly. Re­ into succession companion cropping Still Better Willard and helps Stone Marten Fox Mole Squirrel member that the mistakes most com­ schemes; Early or short season vege­ monly made by home gardeners are: tables— beans (snap), beets, cauli­ them to do their duty without the Too large a garden, too much variety, flower, cress, kohlrabi, lettuce, onion too close planting, too much inter­ (sets), peas, radishes, spinach, turn­ cropping, too much seed and too, thick ips, etc. Late or main crop—beets, disagreeable interference of shorts a stand of plants. brussels sprouts, cabbage, celery, WE ABE JUST AS corn, sugar, cucumber, eggplant, circuits and other troubles com­ Now for ithe Seeds, PABTICULAH horse radish, leeks, muskmelon, okra, Cheap seeds are poor economy;1 onion, onion from onion seed, par­ mon with ordinary insulation. to get things just right as the therefore, insist upon the best. To in­ snips, pepper, potato, pumpkin, salsi­ sure the most satisfactory results, save fy, squash, sweet potato, tomato, wa­ There is nothing ordinary about sharpest eyed inspector in a your own seed from year to year, termelon. large shoe factory. Every stitch choosing it from the best plants. The Order only enough seed to plant the Threaded Rubber, must be perfect, every detail amounts to be used per 100 ft. row required garden space. must be the same,l We do shoe are: Beans i pt., Beets i oz,, Carrots Next week we shall discuss the best % oz., Radishes 1 oz.. Spinach 1 oz,. manures and fertilizers to use and repairing just as if we were Turnips 1 pkt. how they should be applied. SUMMIT STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY making new shoes, which w» Most home gardeners purchase their Issued by the State College of Ag­ practically do. One trial of our cabbage, pepper, tomato, egg plant riculture. 98 Summit Ave. Phone 1154-n HHI shoe repair work will divorce and celery plants. The number of you from the old way forever. Plants required will vary according to SEEMINGLY NO AGE LIMIT the size of the garden, taste of the grower and distance of planting, As a rule early cabbage plants are set 18 jpllcants for Divorce -Are by No inches apart in the row, the tomato 8 " Means Always in the. Days of fe Street Shoe Repairing Parlor ft, in the row, eggplant 4 ft, in the Their Callow Youth. Tony Lup one, Prop. row, pepper 18 Inches in the row, cel­ ery 6 to 12 inches in the row. There is no age limit to divorce. In Two or three eggplant plants and 12 Oregon a woman at the age of eighty- to 18 pepper plants will usually sup­ ply the average family. The other two years Is suing for a decree from plants mentioned will be planted In her husband, who Is a callow stripling quantities varying with the taste of of seventy-one summers. This seems Tire and Tube Hospital the grower. to be another case of too much mother- in-law, as the wife asserts that her Vegetable Varieties Recommended, husband's love has been alienated and UR new and modemly equip­ BEANS—Stringless Green Pod, Im­ undermined through the work of his proved Golden Wax; BEANS—Bush mother, who is now ninety-four years ped Tire and Tube "Hot* BJSI«l)3raJSlSMSISJSISMMilSMfflSISElSISJS]MSJSi2ISIfiMfiJBni O Lima, Fordhook; BEETS — Spring, old and who never did like sher, any­ pita!" is the place to bring Crosby's Egyptian; winter, Detroit how. They have been married some Dark Red; CABBAGE—early, Copen­ ten years now, and the wife said that your tire troubles. hagen Market; winter, Danish Ball Head; CARROTS—Ghantenay, Dan- when the husband took her money to Eipert workmanship — mod* vers Half Long; CELERY—Golden buy an auto for his mother and erate prices—quick service. Self Blanching, Easy Blanching; wouldn't let his wife ride in it, she CORN—Golden Bantam; EGGPLANT knew that his love was dead. When FOR All work guaranteed, —N, Y. Improved; LETTUCE—Leaf, she remonstrated the husband coldly Grand Rapids; Head, May King; ON­ informed her that she could leave the IONS—Danvers sets, Southport seed; house. When the wife said that the HARDWARE and COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU PARSLEY—Moss Curled; PARSNIP— home was her own and bought with Hollow Crown; PEAS—Little Marvel, her own money the husband replied FISK TIRES AND TUBES Gradus; PEPPER—Ruby King, Chin­ that might be so, but he had thought­ i ese Giant; RADISH—Spring, Scarlet HOUSEFURNISHINGS Globe; Summer, White Icicle; SPIN­ fully had the deed recorded in his own OIL SUPPLIES ACH—Long Standing, Blbomsdale Sa­ name. Now she has to appeal to the FREE AIR voy; TOMATO—Bonny Best, Match­ courts. It Is rather rough when a less; TURNIP—Purple Top, Golden bride of eighty-two has to compete 431 SPRINGFIELD AVE. PHONE CON. Boll. with a nlnety-four-year-old mother-in- No. 2, law, (or the affections of her husband. • A B. Edwards •JHuinEiuiii^ Map out the Garden—That Ounce of 484 Springfield Avenue Forethought. i The successful home gardener is the one who plots out the garden with an iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii eye to the future. How much of each kind of the different vegetables will you need to supply the family table? Families have a way of tiring of vege­ Do it Electrically tables whenHthey become a drug on A GOOD UNDERSTANDING the market,. How much room will'the - S$#W of the way modern business is con­ various vegetables require? Toma­ ducted is what we want you to have. toes, for instance, take much more <*- garden space than onions, carrots or You will then realize that small the root crops. In which direction profits and many sales is what every will the roots run? Preferably north merchant strives for. and south, so that one row will not Occasionally .you will find one whs harmfully shade the adjoining one. If will lose his nerve* .profiteers ant this is not possible, plan the pole falls by the wayside. beans, sweet corn and tall growing This firm hag been In business for vegetables on the north* side of the 6 years, is now going strong Mid in­ plot so as to avoid undue shading. tends to go stronger a decade hence. I •> Cropping Systems, LAIED A CO. The home garden,'which as a rule Electrical Contractors and Dealers Is small, shrinks alarmingly before the imposing Hat of vegetables de­ signed to grow in it, Hence, every foot of garden should, through organ­ SOLID COMFOJtT ised cropping systems, be made to produce its maximum. Plenty of rot­ is what yon want particularly In your ten stable manufe, supplemented by some. We can do much to aid yon commercial fertilizers, applied propi erly will enrich the soil and help it td in * making your home comfortable "make good," Also, the following and attractive. We make a specialty cropping systems will make for econ­ Of omy of space. FUBNITUfiE UPHOLSTERING Companion cropping is the growing of two kinds of plants on the land at Have ns recover that easy chair or one time. 1. Choose crops which ma- I comfortable" couch io make things at- rWHEhtlTS-i . JOSEPH tEIGNER YOUR MOVE | Every Washing Maqhine that we sell is backed by our 4HM Springfield Ate; TeL/8»-J. Hurley Guarantee as well as our own for a purchase of iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiuiimiifurtiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiin any appliance through us means more than just a ma­ JHIS FURNITURE I chine, it means STORE PRESENTS I IO WITH fK CHANCE f ECONOMIZE 1 Just Inspect any article that has BETWEEN OURSEI/VES leen shipped poorly packed or crated Sometimes I wonder if all our cus­ SERVICE or POSITIVE PROOF that it pays to tomers know about the monthly pay­ 8 employ only an ment plan you can use when buying electrical appliances. EXFEBX FACXKB r I know that most families use lite •KV ' _; " "I _,_„ U presenting *very woman 3 with the proper materials to pack: or budget system and our plan therefore will an opportunity to purchase furniture = does not conflict with this system. iiiiiiiiiiiimililiiiiiiiii erate anything for shipment these . All you need do for instance when jy than ahe would «q»C5tn> TO - -±i&v-9 -4891 ftg the eailelea astat •lln»a* The niaoatae belong* to ua till the last v "las W •- * ^4 *mr spagmaiKfc,jB made then tt'a yoture. Terr

1 ••:*--. Electric Company i&ish. *A- ** ^^. j»f^r^"^> 19 Becchwood Road, Summit, N. J* Telephone 448 •&**.':&£. 2&...rj^^ MtfSpiS?^!*?^ ffisittssiw " TBP—- "i|--^ - • ti ^.-•-1 ify •-- -^- - MP' • «• •• •'• "1 '" T " i p«ot>Te ftirdhghonf the nation 'intend commandeering him as their leader in FOB :PUBOC INFORMATrox. IIDES IN the White House\ because of,his re­ We g^ve herewith a list of City Of­ markable record as an executive, his ficials for the general information of marvelous powers as an administrator, the public: abundantly shown in Cuba, the Philip­ Mayor—-01iver~B. Merrill. WOOD CAMPAIGN pines and during the world war, and Common Council—Councllman-at- because of his frank and fearless stand Large, Walter S. Topping, on the paramount issues of the day. FIRST WARD. Support Coming From All Seo- John E. Lager, Jacob S, Wiley and Wood Against Field. Robert J, Murphy. tlons of the Country for His "It 1P a case of Wood against the field," SECOND WARD, said Oongi'i'Hsinan Norman ,T, Gould, Edward G, Pringle.-Edward Maxson Presidential Nomination, eastern manager of General Wood's and Herbert C, Gilson, campaign. "General Wood has a com- The Council Committees: New York.—General Leonard Wood's mniiding lead because of the great Finance—Wiley, Topping, Pringle. campaign for the presidential nomina­ amount of personal, volunteer work Streets and Sewers — Topping, Warm Rooms done by., his friends and admirers be­ Pringle, Murphy, tion on the Republican ticket is gather­ fore the eampnigii committee camo into ing strength and momentum more rap­ Law and Ordinance—Maxson, Prin- existence. Tlie support General Wood Waier and Light—Lager, Wiley and tor a long spdll of collar a Cool idly than even his most ardent sup­ is receiving from voters all over the Gilson and Pringle, comfort, there's just one porters believed would be possible this country clearly • indicates that they Fire and Police—Murphy, Maxson, Basement far in advance of the National Conven­ will instruct their delegates to vote Wiley, word— With black diamonds at tion, June 8 for IiIin In \he convention and that the Taxation—Gilson, Murphy and number of delegnteH so instructed will gle. Topping. present prices, you want From or. Iiumbljj, informal bivmnm Lager. Our own brand. in tin1 IIIIIKN of a f<'\\ of Ocnci ' be MitHeient to give General Wood the all the heat energy from nomination. There will be 98! votes Public Utilities—Pringle, Maxson, Wood's fiK-nds and admirer-- .i 1< >• ^Neat, trim effects in soft your coal to concentrate In the convention. General Wood will Topping, on the job of sending Park and Public Market—Lager, piques and silks, have 300 pledged delegates when the Wiley and Gilson, s-'' warmth into living quar­ convention opens, and will need only — City cir-rk—Frederick C. Kentz, Starched shapes that are ters. Boynton Square Pot 183 more'to get the nomination." City Ti-ee,-Mirer—Albert Leach. pure linen where they wear. boilers are built for free Following General Wood's victory in City Solicitor- —Corrn N, Williams. steaming with little fire. New Hampshire, the first: state In the City Engineer—John. C, Brigham, Only in intense cold will Union to hold a primary for (lie selec­ The best of everything tion of delegates, Congressman W, W, Receiver of Taxes—Win. Schultz, the rated capacity be Board of Assessors—Alfred M, Lufkin, who is directing Wood's cam­ rnen and hoys wear, needed. It's there when Jones, James G. Ovens, Clerk Norman ,, *Jlggisiercd Trademarks paign in Massachusetts, said a careful S, Garis. wanted. canvass of New England-showed prac­ Spcriiil "Shopping Surviic" Police Justice—Walter C. Sampson, for ordti'H by imiil, The fire comes in di­ tically every stn'e in that seel ion would Chief of Police—George W, Brown, rect contact with interior support the general by sending dele­ Street Commissioner-—William H. ROGERS PEET COMPANY gates to the convention pledged to his water surfaces. The Swain. Broadway Broadway unique shape of the fire- - v i nomination. Governor Miliken of Building Inspector—-Geo. G, Falkcn- Maine personally assured General burg. at 13th St, "P'our at 34th St. pot drops the ash from Wood in Boston, recently, that that Convenient the sides freely and this City Physician—Dr. Walter A, Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave, state was solidly for him. Reiter. at Warren at 41st St. contact point is as hot as Mr, Hitchcock's affiliaiing himself Overseer of the Poor—-Br. A, H, Mc­ NEW YORK CITY the center of your- fire. actively with the Wood campaign has intosh. The perfect draft, extra brought strong support from the South Dog Warden—John J, Cannon, large fire surface and up­ for the general, Mr, Hitchcock has a Board of Fire Chiefs—Albert S. ward trend of water sur­ host of friends and admirers in the Brewster, chief; Hubert Long, first assistant; Wm, McCue, second as­ faces keep the steam South'and they have been writing him many letters of congratulation on join­ sistant; Fred Robertson, third as­ pressure high enough to sistant; J, J, Kentz, fourth assistant, Miimii!i!liiHiHiiiiiiiiniiiii(niiiiiEiiiiiHHiiiii!i(iiii(ii!iniii)i!iUiiiiiiiiiiii(ii!iiiP^ heat all radiators steadily. **P- ing Wood and assuring him that the Board of Health-—Burton L, Boye, general will have many, if not all, of BoyntarrTSquare Pot boilers president; Dr. Cadwell B, Keeney, are noticeably economical of the Southern delegations in the con­ George V, Muchmore, Herbert J. Lyall, fuel. Ask your dealerr^or vention with him. D, J. Kerns. write ui. Announcement Is made by the Wood Health Officer—Dr. H. P, Denglar. managers that they will put up an ac­ Board of Education—James W. LEONARD WOOD. Boynton Furnace Co. tive fight for delegates in Ohio against Cromwell, president; Robert Nixon, months ago, the "Wood for President" Senator Harding and in Illinois against viee-presldent; Miss Caroline Hlnman, Thm Square Pot Makers Governor Lowden, William Cooper secretary; Miles S. Sehrwood, Na­ 37th St. near Broadway movement has spread throughout the country and there is a nation-wide de­ Procter, national campaign manager thaniel B. Day, Harry L. Marsh. New York for General Wood, has issued an un­ Superintendent of Schools—H. A. mand for him as the next occupant of Sprague. tie White House to pilot the country qualified denial that either General Wood or anyone connected with his Trustees Free Public Library- through the trying days of readjust­ President, Ernest Dressel North; ment which lie ahead. candidacy will attempt to unseat Will Secretary, Philip V, R. Van Wyck; General Wood's campaign managers Hays as chairman of the Republican Treasurer, Wm, Scofield Day; Wal­ FRANK BRENN are daily in receipt of the most grati­ National Committee after the national ter C. Heath, Mayor Oliver B. Merrill, fying reports from the thirty-five or convention. This statement is official Superintendent H. A. Sprague, Miss Harness Blankets more states in which there are flourish­ and is made In reply to baseless stories Pamela Lyall. circulated by General Wood's oppo­ Board of Excise Commissioners- Saddles ^ Whips ing and constantly increasing Leonard nents for the obvious purpose of stir­ President, Atwood L. DeCoster; Wood Leagues, The movement Is ring up trouble between the chairman treasurer, Leroy A. Gibby, David D. | •llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | spreading so rapidly that General Gilchrist. Wood's managers are working night of the Republican National Committee its branches and General Wood, Constables—Elmer Day, John J. and day to keep up with It, Not only Gannon, Charles Fisher. Baby Carriage Wheels Rc-ttred are the states In which there are Wood Freeholders—First Ward, S, R. organizations bubbling with enthusi­ Mullen- Second Ward, William I, Mo- I The Big-Six Studebaker [ asm over his prospective nomination, Mane, GOT. Park and Chestnut Avenues but from the native states of favorite WAS ALWAYS POPULAR GAiV,E Justice of the Peace—Carl E. Ack- I ^ I ^IJI SERIES 20 BIG-SIX, with its 60 H, P. motor, 126= | SUMMIT, H. J, sons, who are opposing General Wood, erman. there continue to come the strongest Those Who Think There Is Anything M • Inch wheelbase and seven-passenger body, gives to the g and most sincere assurances that he Is New In Profiteering Have An- s ^ ,notorist a rare combination of actual power, range of 5 the popular eholde„pf a majority of the other Guess Coming, The Picture and Art Shop E speed, hill-climbing ability, beauty of line and appear- S •"iters. All the,indtcatIons are that the Games E ince, genuine comfort and operating economy. Owners g The high cost of living was just as The Silent Water Colors -= get 14 miles and more per gallon of gasoline and over 8,000 5 much a problem In Elizabethan times Nature Prints as it Is today, The Rev, William Har­ 5 miles per set of tires. Truly a big car in size, yet it is com- £ Si-wel-clo rison, as quaint a gossip as Pepys, and Artists' Supplies 5 paratively light in weight-—its 3125 pounds being so evenly | Avoid die embarrass­ YES.MA AM WE HAVE equally gifted as a chronicler, com­ Frames and Pictures §§ distributed, and its chassis so perfectly balanced that you are = ing caused by flushing plained that magistrates in his day Books and Stationery I 5 assured of perfect riding comfort at two miles an hour or at S the ordinary noisy AH EXPERT winked at merchants who charged Tally and Dinner Cards H a-mile-a-minute. _ • . - E water-closet by having more for commodities than they were us install this quiet REPAIR Kodaks, Photo Supplies = Equipped with a beautiful straight-side slanting windshield g outfit. permitted by law to charge. In that Waterman Fountain Pens day, as in this, "bod |era"—this delight­ E with artistic side lights and storm-proof ventilator base; glove E & DEPAiTHiNT Greeting Cards for all occasions S. box and extension, light in tonneau; large plate glass window in | M. CHRYSTAL fully descriptive word is of the domi­ nie's own coining—were allowed "to S88 SpringfielWILSONd AyeH. HOFFMASummit,N N . J. S rear of Gypsy top; genuine hand-buffed leather upholstery; sil- S Summit, N. J. Phone 271 burn up corn and re'so the price of it; S ver-faced jeweled clock and recording instruments; walnut g to carry it home ui sold, or to a dis­ 1 steering wheel with instrument board and glove box of the 1 •W1" ste=a«3Etta«= tant market, If they want more money S same finish; cord tires and shock absorbers. Body and hood are g than the buyer iHes to pay; nay, GEORGE BURNER T—HP • ,.!•.• * 5 a Brewster green with gold striping on the wheels and louvres, g they've leave to exj-ort it for the ben­ efit of enemies pbroud, so as to make WlLLE M. RUTAN WE ABE EL1CTEIC more profit, *» Painter & Paperhanger AUTHOBITEiS During Che world war there was So /Consequently you have faith much talk of certain Americans who (formerly in business with Chamber- R. M. COLLIN POULTRY, GAME AND In our ability ,to repair electri­ deliberately destroyed carloads of po­ cal goods. The electric necessi­ tatoes, cabbages and other vegetables lain Bros.) PRODUCE ties purchased of us are kept In and foodstuffs in order to raise the [Bank St., Summit, N. j. | good working order by our prices of these commodities. Same old skilled staff. If you want a U Orchard St. Phone 168R. Niiuiiiimiiiuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii thoroughly satisfactory electri­ story. There's nothing new, remarks "ALWAYS TIE BEST it cal experience, come in and get J. N, H„ In Rochester Post-Express, acquainted. Again, to hark back to good Canon I'- Harris in, "pesteriferous purveyors buy op eggs, chickens, bacon, etc.; butter 381 Springfield Avenue men travel about and buy up butter at farmers* houses, and hate raised Its price from 18d to 40d a gallon. These PLUMBING HEATING W, A. VOUGHT things are ill for the buyer and the poor man, and should not be allowed," 3 BEECH WOOD RD. After all about the only thing that SHEET METAL WORK SUMMIT, N. J, Is true is that there is no new thing i^FawBceB and Banges Gleaned and under the sun. Like the poor, the Eepalred - ~ profiteer Is always with us. Jobbhif Promptly Attended To

Estimates Given ROBERT HALLAN SPECIAL m-n SPMMTT, N. J. Summit House A Delightful Drink Restaurant Brewed From Choicest Materials

SPECIAL LUNCHEON, 6§« It's the Nearest You Can Oct from 11.80 to 130 A KICK ABOUT CO At QUALITY. SPECIAL PDTffER, 7,16 C0LDKES8, fromkSQtoS IB by no tfMgm a ran thing these ON SALE EVERYWHERE Sunday Dinter If .00 »UBe we take care to buy only the bent aro some of the desirable qualitiM af {T*4M «t Coil *Tk3aWe. an w« know Order a Case Delivered From JOT customers would wo* boy fxtn» m V ^^Bj^ jy^plfi^^^lisllilMfcgw^iflt^amBS su]^ Best Mp-$k to«w r yitoy to lwty qwr S* «'>•_. M. Young Hto> 2S7 PARK AVENUE, SUMMIT-'— mm 4M xr:. '—**- , . •** MMB Scenes Near Summit part of Program at Community Hall, As evidence of the interest to serve Summit to the best advantage, Com- mimity Hall is presenting as part of Community Hall Pictorial tomorrow matinee and evening, exclusive scenes F The Rahne Club Plan of the great ice jam and floods along, the Passaic River. These moving pic­ permits you to buy at these sale prices on terms of long time credit. tures Were photographed by R. H. The Hahne Club Plan is a highrgrade, dignified credit method that ll* Farrow, a local moving picture news AHN)E &C0. provides confidential, convenient terms for those who prefer to buy cameraman connected with Commun­ that way. We shall be glad to give details. ity Hall and shows clearly the spot NEWARK near Watchung Avenue and River Road where the thrilling rescue of the Bldridge Parliman family of father, mother and three small children were rescued by Charles Talmadge and his crew of telephone linemen last week. The featured attraction for the per­ Seven days of furniture selling formance is dainty, winsome June Ca­ price in "In Walked Mary," Miss Caprice ie a new star who has ap An intensified effort that parallels the seven days It is all furniture of character—the medium to the peared only a few times In Summl of spirited selling a year ago. This sale should be even better grades—furniture as sound in its construction as Her most notable success was "J Damsel la Distress,*' which wa better, for the values are more evident. it is true in its artistic and decorative value. Examples: shown at the Hall several weeks age "In Walked Mary" Is an adaptatio; from the play "Liza Ann" by Oliver E Bailey, It Is as dashing as the title and Judging by the way it has beei deceived In the larger cities, Jum Caprice walked right In and took poi session of the hearts and affections o most of the audiences, "In Walkec Mary" is distinctly a comedy drams It tells of a poor southern girl whi comes to New York seeking aid fron a man who had promised to help he If she ever needed assistance. Need Ing help, Mary walked in, but It wa! at an Inopportune time, as Mary*; benefactor was just about to be mar rled, Whatv happened when Ii Walked Mary Is amply sufficient tc give you an evening of solid enjoy meat, $976 living room suite, $825 Among the other subjects forming e (As illustrated)* three pieces English Chippendale motif; $85,50 Princess part of the program may be men­ hand carved, solid mahogany frames; richly finished; down filled tioned the Major Jack Allan picture Dresser, $68,75 "Trailing The Leopard." It Is a fas- cushions. Covered with a combination of the highest grade cinatlng example of the dexterity oi ssilk damask and velour of the choicest colors. $330 g room suite, $275 this adventurer armed with' nothing (As illustrated). Choice of more than some colls of rope In com­ mahogany finish curly birch or (As illustrated); four pieces: Buffet, China Closet, Dining bat with a wild leopard. • m B • golden oak. 20x40-incb base; Table and Serving Table in American walnut. Solid construe- Bubber Industry's Biggest Work Is I8x4U-inch platt mirror. , tion; guaranteed finish. Small Tlrei, "Making tires for the smaller can is now the biggest part of the rubber tire industry," says R, M. Collin of the local Qoodyear sSrviee Station, "According to an official 1919 cen­ sus there are now 4,000,000 owners of light cars in the United States and '•^"7i contrary to general opinion these owners are the biggest class of tire i buyers in the world, "This type of car predominates in practically every city, county and •tate in the country, "The tire that is popular with this small army of automobile operators a42a living room suite. |825 must embody certain essential qual­ (As illustrated); 3 pieces, including Settee, Reading Chair ities with regard to wear and tear ot PI"' Hivb B-uk Wing Chair. Spring cushion seats and spring the stand-up and go-on variety. * ?d;;c f p <:\f\<

••pif _. .._ . fU^%^fStt Mattresses of all kinds in the sale IUnaaflk Victor Special Jersrv Floss Combination Felt Felt ee*! THjf" ~m& Reg. -Sffi: Reg." Salt Reg. Sale *u»mM &MUM »7.7S1450 *»UJB &&UM HWOIUS *mwm »M%fc»1WI 54* ipppj|jpiii'iji«.Mm|pw IHIiiPilJipiiiiJJJUWJ

Central PreabyterlaiLChurch: Morn-' Shadow." In Holy Week there will be cli Notices _. 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Com­ special services on Wednesday and ing of the King." Night, 8 o'clock. Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Subject: "The Cry of the Stones." Mr, the Methodist Epls- 13rank will preach, All Soul's Church: Sunday, at 10.30, be observed Sim- Dr, Donn will preach. "The Beloved iipoc'ial sermon and St. John's Lutheran Church, Morn­ Community." Half-Hour Lenten talk will give selections ing subject, "The Coming of the King." on Ilcalthy-Mliulediioss at noon; "Un- vary" -by Maunder; Evening subject, "Our Days as u Mcen forci..;; in Life." (I "JeruHalom" by or will resume the special Children's sermon for the Sun­ day School .scholars Sunday morning, "The Children's Palm Sunday" will be the 'topic. The Finest Assortment Of In CalviU'y Church Sunday morning the rector will preach mi "The; Cruci­ fied Christ." At the First. OaotiKt Church Rev, EASTER CARDS S. B. ITiley will preach Sunday morn­ Co - Operatively ing on "ThoujditH for Passion Week." ilm Sunday will lie observed afl o day of Triumph in ilio East as usual is found at Summit Community Church. A. M. sermon: "The Lad Who Led the Colt." HOUSEKEEPING APAKTME Sermon to adults on "If Those Should Hold Their Peace,"

Chris!;::. ; 9.- 'i .-ee Services: First Church of Chris., S ''entist, 28 liuth- veil Place, Kammit, idunday Services 394 Springfield Awe, at 11 a. m. Subject "Reality," Testi­ Summit with club facilities to be located at Euclid monial iiieelint; every Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Reading Room open every week day from 2 to 4 p. m„ and Summit Avenues same address. Adv. "s or -l-ROOM apnrtments to let at Stanleyi five minutes' walk from trolley. See S. Si. Catty, 69 Union [iliice, Summit, N. J, Tel­ NEW SPRING GOODS ephone 1292, 5 j). m. to 7 p. m,, or M. C. Apply to Huffy, Aytjnt, \\ atcliiiutf avmuiL', Stanlt-v, TENNIS BASEBALL N, J. ' ' 27-28 FISHING A, G, Spnldhm Uros. Snorting Goods. lOvorylhins" for TENNIS and SOUTH HARWICH, Cape Cod. Mass.~T.wo furnished_cottages for rent. Apply Mrs. W, BASHBALL P. Neel, Millburn, K, J, Tel. Ml": 26-29 TO LI%T=—Furnished, one large room for one EUGENE JOBS--H. F, BECK CO, or two people, all innderii improvements. Address "H. H.," care I1KHAL1J Office. 20-27 TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms for re- Office in South Wing of Lackawanna Station, spectahle Ciiloryd people. P. (j. Box 183, Get your Bicycle MISCELLANEOUS. in SUMMIT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 98 SUMMIT, N. J, Summit avenue, first-class help, male or fe­ Riding Condition male. Mrs. J. J. Ratigan, Tel. H54-J. 27-1 ACeORBEON PLAITING, The famoiw Abby & Imbrie FISHING TACKLE Phone No. 1022 Knife-plaiting, every , kind. Hemstitching, Buttons. 22 Maple street. Phone SSfi.M, Everything for the Fisherman HAVE YOUR TRIMMING and pruning of trees, shrubs and vines done by an expert. Iver Johnson, Pope, Pierce, Mohawk, in stock for you while they last Phone 99-J. 24.27 t«iins, Rifles, Itevohers; Factory Agent Indian Motorcycle PHOLSTERY AND CABINET WORK— 'inf Iniruiltire. James Long's Sons, 420 SriHnrfcld avenue. Summit, N, 7. Phone tOi-7. 46-tl FRANK A. WAHL PAINTER AND DECORATOR—Domestic and Cor. Springfield and Summit Avenues GARDENER and caretaker wants position on APPLES—Ben Davis, $1,25 per basket, $fi.00 imported wallpapers, F, E, Woodruff, 25 gentleman's place; good references. Ad­ per barrel; Vork Imperial, $1,50 Russell place. Phone 1129. 30-tf Classified Advertising dress "Box 10," care HERALD. 27-30 per basket, $8.00 per barrel. Deliveries Fri- day and Saturday. Faitoute Bros, Fruit WNITURE repaired and put in first-class LIBEEAE reward will be paid for return of and Poultry Farm. Tel. 568J, 18-tf condition at Joseph Zeigner's, Upholsterer, pay envelope containing about $250 in $20 and Cabinetmaker, 472 Springfield aveniif ONE CENT A WORD and $10 bills, lost on March 8, between FOR SALE—A few fine hea«y selected S. C, Summit, N, J, Tel, 39-J 2i-tf Aubrey and Maple streets. Finder please white leghorn cockerels from vigorous laying Minimum price 85 cents, remittance return to Morris Broadsilk Co., 10 Aubrey stock, price $4,00 each. Faitoute Bros.. Baf- 40NEY ti Loan on Dond_ and Mortgage nr street. tusrol road. Tel. S6S-J. improved Summit Real Estate in amounts 1894 VICARI'S 1920 with copy, 60 per —A young girl would like some WANTED—From May 1st, fnrnlBhed TO RENT—New vacuum cleaners; delivered PUBLIC AUCTION all the beautiful »''' work after school hours. Phone 277-R. and called for; $1.50 per day, 22 Maple house furnishings, together with the APRIL 15th r house, 6 to 8 rooms, all ImprOTe- street. fine residence, of Mrs. Ida May Moe, WANTED—Position as cook and to do first ments, In good location, References floor work. Address 39 Orchard street. fO RENT—Sewing machines j Singer, Wilcox at 151 Summit Avenue, Summit, N, J., glTen and required. Address "N.. & Gibbs. 22 Maple street. Phone 596-M, on isisiaisisiaii '"HOUSECLEANING and window washing; G^ care HERALD, 25.27 FINE, sunny rooms, double or single; break­ MONDAY, MABOH 29, 10,30 A, BI, *("'*•'-»w»rit of all kinds. Phone 37S-R. 27-28 SIRLS WANTED to work in the Vspo-Creso- fast', splendid location; short walk station; The residence is a 2%-story build­ Iene Factory. Apply at factory, Hillside garage to let; highest references; gentlemen ing. First story stone and pressed „4>BERS WANTED—Mosquito Commis- avenue Chatham, N. J, ig.tj only. Telephone Summit 1S3-T. 2S-27 Attractive Building Plots , Joti, SOc. an hour. Apply to Ferguson, Mar- brick; second, shingle and slate roof. •-•I'ttoV Garage. ^ OPERATORS—Experienced on Infants' white Lot 100x150 ft. House contains 12 WANTED—By a refined American family of dresses^ steady work; highest wages and rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, open gjaiaHMajsi - three, two or three furnished or partly fur­ "LIBERAL" bonus; also a few learners WHEN you are particularly air sleeping court, sun parlor, and nished rooms for light housekeeping. May to taken; paid while learning. Call nil week, anxious for care and precision portecoehere; bath-room on second October, also garden space, the more farm B, Libman, 90 Franklin place, corner Sum­ like the better as long as it is not too far mit avenue. Summit, N. J, S2-tf in the filling of a Prescription floor has cabinet needle-spray and from the R.R. station. References ex. shower bath; also sitz bath, parquet Summit Home Land Co. changed. Address with full particulars, WANTED—From May 1st, modern 6 send it to Gardner's and hardwood floors, open fire places, ' C L. C 405 Broadway, N. Y. 27-28 to 9-room honse, all Improvements, hot air furnace, gas and electricity; 1 In good location, within easy reach WANTED—Two rooms unfurnished, conven- all fixtures go, with the house; good 15 Beechwood Road, Summit N. J. ' ient to train. Address R. Moelter, 432 of Lackawanna station; wonld take dry cellar"; large shade trees; plenty Springfifld avenue. Summit, N. J. a lease for term of years If retjnir- of room for garage; one of the finest or your own broker ed. References can be given and Gardner's Drag Store locations in Summit, and will be sold would be required. Apply "5L G-," Springfield Ave, andxMaple St. day of sale,, H. W. MALE care HEEAXD. 25-27 W, A. HELM, Auctioneer, SUMMIT, N. j. Phone 117-M Madison, N. J. FOB 8ALK. PHONE 91 By order of MSISIS1315ISISI3ISISISISISISI JIOYS* MBS. IDA MAT MOB. a FOR SALE—Registered Wolf Gray Police uppieses.. Harold HH.. Hope. Florham Farm*. Sfadison, N Spring is heriT^ Paper your rooms NOW J Our administrative office work J. Telephone Madison 2. will shortly present wue fine op­ BEFORE YOU BUY PAINTS—Secure ortr AT MAPLE WOOD, N, J, Don't let the matter of cost stand in your way. Our low prices | portunities for alert »nd ambitious list heavy bodied, high grade oil paints. will astound you. REMEMBER, We Carry WALL PAPER |g young men who hare had a gram- Wizard Cement atopa all roof leaks, package $7,000.00 Conveniently arranged seven-room house (four bed mat- or high school edneation. 50c -poatprid. -' Coiatutcntal Paint Mfg. Co., OF EVERY^DESCRIPTION and have the largest show - 405 Lexington Am., New York. '— 26-32 fooms) on lot 50 x 130, Gas and electric light, both rooms in the State coal and gas ranges. Seven minutes' walk to sta- . . S»lary to start will be $12 to KIR SAl%-~$*«4 cicler. not datfwad. Our Prices Remain the Same, NOTHING OVER 15c $15 per week, depending upon Bring jjrow own eoatatoer. C W. ftitawte. / tion. Possession May 1st, education. PER ROLL $9,300.00 Attractive new house containing six rooms and sun M MMIty a|a«# at

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