TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 14. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1915, $1.50 PER YEAR
Engagement Announced at Her OECEMBKtt POSTAL BUSINESS. Debut. ORGANIZATION OF RESIGNS FROM ACTIVE YEAR 'FOR While the business for the early MOUSE -AT r —OnT ~oTfrHe. prettiest debutante teats part of December at tfio Hummit post of recent seasons was that given on office was light compared with the %Jo i%«> COUNCIL'TODAY Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Will ~L0CAL PASTORATE AW business during the same period last iam Warren Carman at her beautiful year, the Christmas rush was so home on llobart avenue" for her After having publicly presented his The iollowing letter was mailed this heavy that the total month's business youngest daughter, Miss Dorothy E. was brought up to about the same as j^ity Business for Last Year resignation to thfi trustees and dea week by the President of the Board of Program of Events for_New Carman. Receiving with Mrs. Car cons, Rev. Robert C. Hull, made a pub December, 1913.- • The sale of two- Trade, Mr. C. H. C. Jagels, to the mem Completed a^Brief Ses man were: Mrs. Wallace Mac Mullen, lic announcement on Sunday morning cent stamps was equal to that of the Year's Reception at As= Miss Carman, and Miss Dorothy Car from his pulpit in the First Baptist bers of the Board. The letter, which year previous, 100,000. Of one-cent man. Those assisting were: Mrs. church. On Wednesday evening at a tells of some of the activities' of the stamps 57,0OtKwere sold, being an in- sociation Building sion (Tuesday John Brewer, Mrs. Harlan E. Snod- meeting, of the congregation called. crease of 1,000 over last year. The to grass, Mrs. Kenneth L. Taylor, Miss tal receipts for the month were — -^Notes— —— Night Grace Mac Mullen, Miss Brewer, Miss specially to consider the resignation it was accepted with regret. The resig- reads as follows: $4,461.04. Lavery, Miss Graydbn, Miss Florence, In the four days preceding Christ nation-takes effect to-day but Mr. Hull _The year known as 1914 is rapidly The Common Council of the City of de Cardenas, Miss Kent, the Misses - mas, 2S4 sacks of mail were'despatch The New Year's' Reception and En RohnitBonrand-Mlss-Katherine Morse," is to act as supply "for the church he drawing to a close. In all lines of pro "SummiObFThe year l»lb will orgaff^ ed, an increase of 42 sacks over the tertainment at the Y.,M. C. A. which.' of Marlboro, Mass. has served for seven years, until such fessional and business activities, inven will be held to-day from 2 to 6 p. m., ize in the Council chamber at noon to* time as the church shall call a new corresponding days of last year. Due Mr. and Mrs.' Carman took this oc tories are being taken, ledger accounts promises to be, one of the most suc 3ay. Councilinan-at-large Clement K pastor^ to the war the international money casion to announce the engagement are being brought into balance, and cessful affairs the Association- has Corbin, will undoubtedly be chosen Mr. Hull is leaving the ministry to order business during December was of Miss Dorothy Carman to Mr. Paul the net result of our many days or busi a little less than last year, but the held in recent years. The program as *© president again. It is understood that R. Mac Mullen, son of Professor and enter business. He will be associated ness cares and worries, (be it profit or already announced, will begin at Z in partnership with James C, Mars, dome.stic money orders showed an in inasmuch as there is practically no Mrs. Wallace Mac Mullen, of Drew loss) is ascertained, and the answer in crease of 15 per cent. o'clock, with an informal reception ahange in the administration Mayor Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. better known as "Bud" Mars, the avia concrete form is the inspiration and and inspection of the • building. At Bergen will not send a formal mes tor, in the manufacturing of a new basis of future efforts, in order that, ^&-«g>4>-OB» i'.'AO an exhibition of gymnasium • invention known as the" "Mars Hy- sage to the Council. The appoint the coming .year may show better re-, workvaud recreative games will take genie Air Washer," for purifying the suits in every respect. , plac_e_ in_ the. gymnasium, followed by, ment of various city officials and oi air. The new concern will have of activities in the swimming pool and committee members will bo announced -We have lived through_a_remarkable WESLEYAN'S • ' MUNICIPAL XMAS fices in the 'Marbridge Building.' Mr. year in a wonderful age.- bowling _alle-ys. • During the afternoon at this formal organization, Hull expects, to continue his residence .refreshments "will bc__.acry_ed__by_the_ : Our,.business. intcrestsJiaveJaeen. afc. " " " Adjourned Council "Session. in Summit.--- fected and changed by legislation, INE-GONGERT Women_'s Auxiliary 'and the program - --TREE A SUCCESS. -'The^ congregational meeting Wed which, without exaggeration might be will he concluded with an entertain ' - To close irp~the city's business af ment inisthc auditorium beginning at nesday night appointed the following termed revolutionary, -W-_e.~are today fairs for the year 1914, the jmmon The largest and most successful ot 4.30. Messrs. Hosani and Reynolds Sunday night will be the last night pulpit Bupply committee: Bert Under living by legislative enactment under Council held an adjourned meeting on wood, "S. W. Kent, J. M. LaRue, Rev, the entertainments' held during the high class entertainers, will provide Tuesday evening in the Council on which the Municipal Christmas an environment of social and .economic roliday week was the concert given by a program of*" humorous readings Tree in Bonnel Park will be lighted. J. C. Robbins, and J. C. Foley. ' This conditions which a ,few years- ago chamber at the Municipal Building committee in addition to looking for the Wesleyan Musical Clubs'in Beech- character sketches, comic songs, dia The session was a brief one and way Beginning with Christmas Eve the would have been considered the ir- wood Ha'll, Wednesday eveniug,under lect delineations, and an exhibition of beautiful tree has been shining forth a new pastor will prepare a set of ridescent dream of a visionary. -followed by a conference of the coun- suitable resolutions expressing the re the .auspices of the High School Athle juggling, chapeaugraphy and shadow- - oilmen .-with* the'only new member of each night as an indication of the Have wo-aS" members of the ^oard tic Association. The proceeds-will be graphy. These entertainers have a Christmas spirit in our city. Every gret felt by the church members over the new" Council which is to organize Mr. Hull's resignation. of Trade'taken an interest and have we devoted to the fund for tire-further im reputation of never failing to enter to-day, Mr. Bonj. V. White. one has admired -the big tree of participated in the solution of the va-. Mr. Hull is a graduate of Columbia provement of Brayton Athletic Field, tain and amuse an audience. the forest with its 450 red, green rious social, economic and business A letter was received from Kirby W. "^he college boys gave a program of All -members and friends, both and white lights, and topped by a University and of the It&ehester Theo problems' affecting our City, State and Dennis, foreman of Hose Company No logical Senminary. His letter, read splendid variety. The work of the ladies and gentlemen, are cordially in 2, thanking the Council in the name of beautiful star. The tree is a great Nation? last, Sunday to his congregation, was Glee Club was particularly good. They vited >to" be the guests of the Associa the company, for the new automobile credit to Summit. If you answer the question in the as follows: sang three numbers at the opening tion on this occasion. hose car recently turned over to that The exercises held at 7.45, Christ negative, why not make a resolution with splendid interpretation and ef Dec. 20th, 1914. ."Open house" will be observed all- company. The foreman pledged the mas Eve, were attended by about 2,000 that the coming year shall witness fect: "Come Raise a Song," Davis; The First Baptist Church, afternoon and everyone will_be_wel= company to do its utmost for the pro- people, in spite of the severe cold your earnest effort to be an active par "Old Eli's Sons," and "Secrets," Smith. Summit, N. J. come and made to feel at home. __, .tection of life and property in the weather. Lead by a cornetist, the en ticipant in the discussion and settle Their arrangement of "Swing Along," "My dear friends: —n— fighting of fires with the new appara tire gathering joined in singing "O ment of all public questions. by Cook, "was also very pleasing. In "It is with deepest regret that I in The Bible Classes of the Y. M. C. A tus. Come All Ye Faithful," and "It Came the - Second part they sang "Back to trude this communication upon your Individual initiative and protest are will resume their regular sessions By resolutions of the finance com Upon the -Midnight Clear." Two carols, Ireland," by Uuhp, and "O That We Christmas rejoicing. A communica almost hopeless. after the Christmas recess, on Janu mittee a total of $79,700, was ordered "Hark! How Sweetly the Bells," and Two Were Maying," by Nevin. These tion which would come with the ut The Board of Trade is and should be ary 4th. At present -the Association paid to the Summit Trust Company ir "Good King Wenceslas," were sung by numbers with their liberally-given en-, most reluctance at any time - only a Forum where all of our citizens and has 97 boys and 22 men enrolled In repayment of loans made'by that com- a_chorus of public school JioyiLundiir cores were very well rendered: — Bible Classes wlrieti-rs,—the -largest en - - cogent reasons could call forth to-day. t-axpayers-ean-gather-to-digcuss every pahy during the year in anticipation the direction of George W. Kemmer. public question, to register our opinion rollment in fiible Study in the history of the collection of taxes. "For almost seven years wo have The best work of the Mandolin Clubs "The First Nowell," and "Silent Night" and take united and concerted action was done in "Boatman Song on the of the Association. The fire and police committee re wrought together in the fellowship of were sung by a chorus of men, under During the coming year let our Volga," a Russian folk song, which is —o— ported that it had granted the trans^ pastor and people. By God's blessing 1 the direction of W. A. Jones, A.K.C, Board of Trade do everything in its actually sung by the Russian hoat- The man who is to speak at the Boys' fer of the- license for an employment O. The exercises closed with the sing our united service has not been inef fective. Some of its results are to be power to make the monthly meetings men when hauling the heavy barges Meeting in the Y. M. ~~C A, on this agency for Mrs. Hilda Nelson from ing of America by all present. Sunday .afternoon at 2.4!> o'clock, is seen in the growth of our church, into of interest. Will you not encourage laden with timber. lt_ illustrates the Pearl street to Maple street. well known to all New Jersey Y. M. It is to be hoped that this custom so which it has been my privilege to wel its efforts with your presence? gradual approach; passing, and dying Chairman Topping reported for the C. A. boys. He is to speak on the sub- ably started by the -Board of Trade come 83 new-members, more than half We all want to see Summit maintain away in-the distance-of-the voices-of taxation committee that the City" En will be continued at every Chirstmas its position a"s "the-finest residential ject, "Footprints in the Snow." So gineer had completed the work on the the number on the church roll when the singers; the peculiar marked season. A permanent evergreen tree city within commuting distance of rhythm suggesting the heavy meas familiar is he to association members tax maps, which wore returned by the my pastorate beg^n. Of these the and friends that it is not necessary to is to be planted on the spot where this great majority are now in active serv New York. We all want to see the ured tread ol the men as they keep State Board for Equalization of Taxes business interests of our city prosper attach his name to the accompanying for revision several months ago, and first tree stood, so that it may be used ice among us. Despite the depression step with the plaintive melody. and Expand. The many problemfTat- silhouette. that the maps were ready to be re from year to year. The tree will be so universally felt in business circles The leader of the Glee Club, Mr. fecting, and the maintaining of the turned to that body. , the gift of Mr. C. H. C. Jagels, presi during these years, we have been able Hammond, sang several solos, conclud dent of the Board of Trade. high standard of, our schools, the con- It was announced/that twenty-one to raise much more money for the ing with that increasingly popular uses of the kingdom, both in our local ditionof our streets, efficient fire and number "A Perfect Day." He has a - appeals on the tax/ assessments had police protection, ample and adequate been tiled and turned over to awail church and throughout the worldwide splendid baritone voice which he uses .Vliter biipply, reasonable and at the the action of the County Board of As KECOND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT field, than ever before in the history with good discretion. Several violin same time safe fire insurance rates sessors. It is not known Just when of this church. And to-day we are a solos were rendered by Mr. Raymond. The second Subscription Concert ami-civic- celebrationsr-are -only—a—few- the County Board will come to Sum- happy ami harmonious body working "TTier~Jibbers'" TJlub sang "several ~so"ngs rait to hear the appeals. pronrisps-TiTiurnish a delightful even of the interesting, and vitally impor in an originally humorous way ing to those who care for "chamber together in the unity of Christ's spirit tant topics that will merit the consid music" and it is a great satisfaction and the bond of his peace. eration of our members during the Previous to the last number "Vic "JUDITH OF BF/tniTLIA." to notice the. increased demand for "These are the results that can be tory," by the combined clubs, it was seen. Who can measure the results coming year. — announced-that" there" would be danc music of this kind all' over the United Legislation at Trenton at the next The "Riogrnpli Masterpiece to be Pre States. The program on January 12 that are not seen but are none the less ing "immediately after the benediction real and eternal? session will command our earnest to which the congregation was in- sented in Summit. will be given by the Margulies Trio oi thought. The State Chamber of Com "Despite, these facts, and despite the vited." which The Evening Post (New York) merce announces the following list of Next?' Monday, January 4th, the joy.that our common service has given The success ot the affair is due says: "this admirable organization bills .that will probably occupy the at management of the Lyric Theatre will me, the conviction has grown upon me largely to the committee in ihurge: holds, in all respects, as commanding tention of our Legislature: present the marvelous four part Bio- for more than a year with increasing Allan Carman, Philip Drabble, Jack position among trios as the Kneiseb To stop the needless waste of rail graph Production "Judith of Beth- force that "my pastorate among you Graydon, Herbert Jagels, Miss Collins do among quartets." Surely a great road revenue by the repeal of the ulia." This film is declared to be-one should be brought to a close. By earn and Miss Chrystal. er . tribute could scarcely be paid to full crew law. of the three greatest ever made. The Miss Margulies and her associates est thought and prayer I have sought To protect the interests of small The patronesses were as follows: story is from the Apocrypha and is The New York "Times" says of- the to know the mind of the Spirit, and I ^"arranged from the version by Thomas investors by providing for the elec Mis Alleinan, "Miss Audit ws, Mrs Arnold, Trio:' "the performances of this or have come to believe that it is His Mrs. Austin, Mrs. K.iker, Mr1 H.itcheldet, Bailey Aldrich through permission of ganization are the finest of the kind will that another should soon enter in tion of certified public accountants Mis. H.itcs, Mis. RtMKin, Mis. Komcyn Dei rv, his_pub]ishers, Houghton, Mifflin & by stockholders of New Jersey cor Mrs. Iliillaril, Mrs Unrke, Mrs. Hurling, Mrs. All boys going on the trip to New that this public can enjoy," and the to my labors here and reap the abun r Company, of Boston. In the staging porations instead of their appoint ltruiittt, Mr . Carman. Mrs Clitvstal, Mis York Saturday should be at the Y. M. Summit public should feel proud tc dant harvest which God will surely I. Vv. (.'lift, Mrs F. W. Clift, Mrs^ Collins, C. A. not later than 8,45 a. in. Mr. A. of this production upwards of five be able to welcome it to our city. cause to spring from the seed that we ment by directors. Mis. CMirtiin. Mis. Ciawford, Mis "Ci oinwt 11, - L. Ileigner will be in charge- ol the hundred people were employed and have sown together. And God seems To conserve taxpayers' money by Mrs Danfortli, Mis "Dai by, Mrs. DailiiiK. three hundred horsemen. Chariots, The Trio is composed of Miss Adeh effecting economies in the adminis Mis. N.ith.iniel D.iv, Mis. DolK'voist-, Mrs. party. _ _ _ to have "opened the door of opportunity t)(ir**mns, Mrs Dnffuld, Mis Fining. Mjs helmets and other war paraphernalia Margulies, pianist; Mr. Leopold tration ot -the State government. ———<^ Lichtenberg, violinist; Mr. Leo for me to enter upon a different form Ftindrll, Mis. Vranklm, Mrs. Gailetmsih, Mis. had to be especially designed and con To work for a short, business-like r.jIl.ilrhiT. Mis C.iflinil, Mis H.idia. Mi- Schulz, 'cellist. The last artist is nc of service for him and for his king structed. The scenes showing the at session of the Legislature. ll.dpli. Mr. Harper, Mrs llcitli. Mr^ lli'lm- TOLLED I ANN UEKE. stranger to Summit for not only are' dom'. •_-, •> r.itli, MJS tTupkins tacks by Assyrians on the inhabitants The abandonment of the Morris Philharmonic subscribers familiar Mis. Jatrt'ls Mrs. Jones, Mis Knit, Mrs of the city are unparalleled in the "I therefore hereby present my Canal and the adjustment of prop HiiMorsity of Toronto vs. V. JH. V. A, with his sunny countenance in the resignation of the pastorate of this Tv1v. tcuoo, Mrs. LeTTuray. Mrs Malik*, Mis. realm of-moving pictures. erty rights. MacUam, Mrb. M.illjlien, Mrs Mann, Mis. in Hustu'tbaU To-day. midst of that great orchestra but on church, recommitting to you the trust * * * * A revision of our present compli C S Maish, Mis McCl.iy, Mrs Mi Cormklr, several occasions Mr. Schulz llUs ap you reposed in my hands seven years Mis McDoiiimll, Mrs. McCiatli. Mrs Mori ill, The big basketball attraction of the cated system- of taxation, so as to The $5,000,000 Counterfeiting Plot- peared here as a solo artist. ago. My new obligations are such that Mrs Mcvii, Mrs. Moran, Mn. |. D. Men pan- year will be staged in the Y. M. C. A. . The program which will be played produce an equalisation of the bur Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. O'Slna Mis P.ittison, Mrs America's (jlreatest Detective in I must ask you to release me from my 1'e.ilr. Mrs. TMiraniT, Mrs l'i IHK1< , Mis gymnasium to-night, at 8 o'clock, on January 12, by the Trio introduces den,.with fairness to all. when the local boys meet the Univer This Production. responsibilities to you at the earliest T\t.(-v(', Mrs. H. lv Kt-eves, Mis. Rockwell, Mrs. much variety both in compositions of date consistent with the welfare of The elimination of inconsisten Still I tr, Mrs Schleicher, Miss Shafct, Mis. sity of Toronto Varsity team. This is Friday, January 8th, the Lyric contrasting styles and also in com cies between the State and Federal Sliciunotl, Mrt. SnodK<".iss, Mis Snyder, Mrs the church and the progress of the Stephens, Mis Stevi ns, Mrs. K. M Taylor, the second time a large University Theatre will offer this greatest of all binations of instruments. "anti-trust" acts. team has consented to visit Summit detective Alius. The Five Million Dol work we all love. My regret at this Mi^s M. I.,. Taylor, Mrs. Topping, Mrs Ticat, Beginning with a Trio by Rubin severance of our official relations is A garnishee bill to safeguard the Mrs Alexander Twomblv. Mrs IT I! Twoin- and it is hoped that it will be an an lar Counterfeiting Plot was produced interests of retail merchants. lily, Mrs. Tyilii. Mis Van Wvtk. Mis. Fud nual occurrence. This team has the stein, the second number will be the tempered by my hope that it will not ciii'k Walker. Mi- WhhloiK. Mis. WooiltmH & under the personal supervision of Further regulation of private reputation of beiiig'a top notcher and William J. Burns, and, it portrays wonderful Andante, with variations, lead to the sundering of our friendship from Beethoven's "Kreutzer" Sonata and fellowship, and by my expectation hanks to protect depositors, princi —W32(*-^<3S^fi»"flS3l** a good game is expected. The Y..M. every incident in the most colossal pally foreigners who do not under C. A. boys have been practicing hard conspiracy over' framed against the for piano and violin. The 'cello and lhat i shall be able for some time to stand our banking laws. for th"S,_game. United States Government. It is the piano will furnish the third number come to work and worship with you KANT SrMiWIT MEN'S I.KAUITE. and the program will end with a most first time that one of the greatest whom the years have so greatly en The furtherance of agricultural The preliminary gart'ie will be be interesting and exceedingly modern mysteries in the history of crime has deared both to her who has been my development by the formation of ad Although the election of officers of tween the Chapel and Calvary Clubs. composition for the three instruments been staged as it actuaUy occurred fellow worker and to me. ditional county farm "bureaus. the East Summit Men's League was (Jreat rivalry exists between these two by the English composer Hinton. A deferred to Monday, .January 11, a and as it was actually detected. Mr The adoption of a permanent pol Junior teams and Calvary must win in composition filled, with"" the strongly "With enduring gratitude for all meeting was held on Tuesday night in Burns himself appears in nearly all icy to govern road development in order to have a chance at the cham marked • and syncopated rhythms of your unfailing kindness to me and the East Summit Methodist Episcopal of the scenes^eproducing with pains view of the commercial, agricul pionship. the present day wliich in less serious mine during our ministry together, tural, and civic importance of good church, and twenty charter members taking detail every move he made in I am Next Saturday, Junuar> 9th, the ~Jiis most celebrated case. music might be termed "ragtime." roads. were enrolled. The charter member "Yours in the Master's Service" ship list will be kept open until the Y M. C A. baMtetbaii team will play The scenes wero taken at the Treas The subscribers will receive, as Part-time instruction for workers soon as it. is possible for them to he who left ° school prematurely and close of the next meeting. the Princeton Elm Club, which is com ury Department, Washington, Moya- posed of several of the Princeton Var mensing Prison, Philadelphia, New issued, tickets for this concert and who desire to better themselves by The object, of the league is given the one following, the third and last .latinnry Jury lasts. practical industrial study. in the by-laws presented Tuesday sity Hien. Some ot the men who will York City, and a number of points in play that are known to most people the District of Columbia, Pennsyl f r this season. The date and artist Not since the new jury reform law night, as being for the moral and for that concert will be announced has been working has Union county Each and every one of these bills civic hettermonl oi" the resident and are: V. Frenkmen, Ball in, DeWitt, vania and New Jersey. Mr. Burns, in Ferree and Mac Mullen. supervising the playing of this pic presently. The full 'program will ap had as well a balanced Grand Jury, as vitally affects our citizens in their liv conditions in the eastern section of ture, insisted that he go over his orig pear in the next issue of the Herald. far as municipal representation is ing and business conditions. We the city. The officers are to consist of president, two vice-presidents, sec inal field of operation. •^»-*«£wj,- \ THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. NEWS OF VARIOUS KA8KETJBAIX. SUMMIT DANCING CLASSES V. M. C. A. Team A'dds Another Yic- MR. JOSEPH 15. WHITE is pleased SPORTS IN SIMM tory to Its UBI. to arrange with pupils desiring in Y) make money and to save money Last Saturday night the Senior Y. M. struction iii Dancing. are C. A. team defeated the fast Prospect Parties of couples for series of HOWLIPTG. two different things. ___ Park Y. M. C. A. team of Brooklyn by classes, or singly for private lesson, at Church I^ngue. the score of 33-21, It was a close residences. Some men have the faculty of accumula STANDING OF THE TEAMS. game up to the ltst few minutes of Also required number at popular play, whon the local boys started an- W. L. • P.C. - ratp aftprnnnn or evening classes tion an others have the faculty of waste 26 "525" TOther—one of—their-spurts—tmd—crept- Catholics' . .14 7 666 away from their opponents. The first ^A.nd the man who has one may have the JJpiscopals ... 16 11 592 half ended 9-9, the score being kept- - Address: \ T. M. O. A. 12 12 500 down by close guarding on both sides. POST BOX 303 other also. ' Methodist . 7 20 259 Fisher was not with the team but Dor- Morristown New Jersey Presbyterian •3 21' 125 gcval showed that ho was capable of Life insurance in the days of accumula filling in "at forward. The game was a The East Summit boys pulled fur clean one besfde being fast. tion will alleviate the family worries in the ther away from the bunch in the Owing to Elizabeth not getting here days of want. Church League race this week by tak on time for the preliminary game with ing a-brace of three games from the thoTSlvary Club, the Y. M. C.JV._team are Catholics. The Episcopal team took played their game" first. The game"dla*~ — - a tighter grip on third place by tak not start until 9 o'clock. In order to hard to please in ~ " : V &*.-& 1 «-'-.*'•' ^>W/ J' - 1, SS^fes^'- I-££J£ fiiAnu^jrw^nJci. <*_r4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. G.000 troops, and two months later Huerta resigned and fled, leaving the Only Money field to Cananza, the Constitutionalist "first chief." Vilhi and others. Perms- Established 1853 Cheer till! y Carranza and Villa Break. Cash Itelulidcd The United States was beginning to breathe easily when tile break between the "urn chief" and Villa occurred, due to the dictatorial altitude of the toinicr This rupture threatened to bold our soldier:* In Vera Cruz indefi nitely; but to show our good faith they w ere wu t hrrnrw-n—on—XoTr-23:—H-hortry- after this Carranza established his pro Our Finance, and Com ed States Troops—Panama visional government In Vera Cruz, merce— Mexican Trou Canal Opened — Federal while Zapjita, the bandit chief, and Villa took possession of Mexico City, LATE REGRETTING Reserve Banks Start. giving us three men to deal-with. * * rur-ans early repen^n^ Nothing to ble a Sore Spot. -do, after the- house is' in ashes, but The long session of congress e\entn 1 build again if you can afford to do it ally came to an end on Oct 24. btft re J - Exactly what a policy is for. By JAMES SCHREIBER. opean conflKt on us during 1914, and. convened on Dec 7. Four times since • FIRE INSURANCE the (lrst of the year both houses in !-N—the—United—Sta tea—ev omntie icuresentatives would have done without the oxpenui- epoch making character have oc abroad firmly established m charge ot joint session have been addressed per ture of a single dollar. Can you boat souaily" by the president- Fire Insurance as an ideal invest curred since the close of 1913. the attaiis of all the warring nation-, Only at the end of each season does the i Just barely escaping a war of as long a1* hostilities last, our position A_featuie oi congress thi-j \ear is the ment? We write them with strongest companies at smallest premiums. Let our own with Mexico, wt- became se in world politics has been given .in $40,000,000 appropriation tor an Alas firm of McGregor & Co. reduce prices. us write yours today. riously affected by the upheaval of the enviable boost. kan tailroad to be owned and built by EUGENE C, PIEESON world's finance and commerce brought One ol the most fortunate .systems the government, opening tich territory —BAal Eitate, Insurance & Loans. about by the almost unhelievnblo trag which shaped itself IU 11)14 has been The w.ir taa, bill became a law Oct. 22. Is the Time Here Is Your Chance Opp, Station, Summit, S. J. edy which has shaken all the earth the organization and opening on -Nov and at one stroke congress wiped out New Tork'Office i 141 Broadway The formerly vague monste: ot a world 15 of the federal reserve banks Our the deficit In the budget caused by the war BUddenJy acquired torm Into its money system was thus put on a much falling oft of customs revenue for Store Hours for This Sale lungs breath was blown by the hatred sounder basis, almost Immediatelj which the great war was responsible. of natlons.'and it suddenly ran amuck dovetailing into the exigencies brought The sum of $25,000,000 went from 8 A. M. Until 7 P. N. FI1E INSURANCE our coffers to those °f Colombia in'the Armed Europe clashed Unlike the na about by the conditions in Europe 1" Saturday Until 10 P. M. '. Does Not ^Prevent tlons involved and quite a number of J the financial sphere an exeeptioua belated recognition of her rights in the Alterations are free—everything guar- — anteed. See-Newark-papers for ^toily ' But protects you against a catastrophe particulars. that strikes one Insured man out of The Largest Retailers of Clothing in New thirty. The Company offering ' that Jersey, and We Hake the Clothes Ourselves protection must-be Investigated. Does It pay its claims fairly, cheerfully, with out quibble and without attempting to Open Open get out of an honest obligation, That is Daily BSalurday the Rind of lnsuranoe~we" sell. . Until ' Until HlfKS. BROS " 7 I* M. 110 I1 JVf Opposite Station, SUMMIT.N. J. 848 to 852 South Broad St., Near Lafayette St., Newark Telephone Gall § J., Real Estate and Insurance "HANKING you for your patronage, look ing forward to a Prosperous 1915, and extending the Greetings of the Season. HARDWARE and HOUSEFURNISHING STORE . C. HOLMES Tel. 344-m 431 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. 29 MAPLE STREET. Opposite Union Place, SUMMIT, N. J. WOMANS CROWNING GLORY IS HER HAIR and when dressed by exports it is characterized by its- distincth e beauty. FOR SALE TRANSFORMATIONS are a specialty here, while my being DI RECT IMPORTER of HUMAN HAIR enables me to give you SUl'E New semi-detached house now build RIORITY. ing; ready March 1st, 1915. Contains 6 My remarkable line ol IMPORTED NOVELTIES for the hair rooms and one bath each side; separ niust he seen to be appreciated. ate steam heaters; gas and electricity; FACIAL AND SCALP MASSAGE. MANICURING.' HAIR COLOR ING. SHAMPOOING WIGS near trolley. Price $5300; easy terms secures this fine house, and one .side lURKCT IMPORTERS OF AMBER-"AND TORTOISE"SHELL. rented, pays carrying expenses. Phouji IJV Ainerle in Press Association. CONSULT i .—Georgo Stallings piloted Boston Braves to victory. 2 and 3.—Troops cupying Vera Cru^ and Gtnural Frederick Funaton. 4.—Ruins after Salem's fire. 5.— /Irs. Woodrow Wilson, who died. 6.—New YcrU Stock Exchange closed 432 Springfield Ave, July 31, reopened Dec. 12. 7.—John'Skelton Williams appointed comptroller of currency, becoming member of Telephone 131 Summit Hofchkiss-Jobs Realty Co., federal reserve board. 8.—Storstad, which sank Emprest. of Ireland. *» -.ir" 10.—Colont' Goethals, and opening of. 30 Church St., and Summit, N. J. Panama canal. IMPORTER DEALER neutral countries, we were financially large failure is checked np against the Panama canal deal Many treaties bate Tiie Morris County. Savings Bank secure even when this unnatural up year 1914 The Clatlin dry goods com bec.ii made within the past year, nu RJ0KMSTOW5, N. J. heaval ot conditions came, but the war pany. the biggest concern of it. kind merou« pence agicements having been upset our economic condjUoiiV. in America if not in the world, M^WScy.* >i» avi.-Jj2s.iix JLL*. % , JL=. fa-ar-i-rju- J> i_i(-_J_ J- *j/ ».JII,. .. .X 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. when trod.den under the heel of Na poleon, she rose to the trumpet call of M SUMMIT HERALD her scholars to'h^jit'back the invaders It.May Aid In the Zbe Official Paper of City and County. by mental and moral culturev The Movement to Es French were never so near the edge of tablish Peace In oaaiking Business JOHN W. CLIFT, Managing Editor and the abysm into which their "glorie" Proprietor. __ was cast, as when her hero boasted Europe -:- -:- Authorized to act as Execut-. FBEU W. CLU-T, Editor. that God was on the side of the heav or, Administrator, Guardian, iest cannon, *\ •WtVJittii" Another thing this war is doing Trustee Registrar and Trans flamed Every FRIDAY AFTERNOON from UND11T3DS oi thousands of people heeded the • GO TO" •—the Offitc, 375 BifittgHeld A» Former Sheriff William H. Wright, Miss Grace Rendall, of Division ave Lieut.; Richards, Husband of ^Former Returning to Schools and Colleges. NOTES OF THE CITY has been selected superintendent of nue, is visiting in Jersey City. Summit Woman, to be 'Heard in Tho young folks who have beea the Rahway Gas Light Company, tak ; Mr. and Mrs. G. d Andalot Belin, of America. spending the .Christmas holidays at ing charge January 1. their homes here are planning to re Scranton, Pa., spent Christmas with Lieut. Percy Richards, the most The Board of Directors of the Board At the organization mooting of the Mrs. Belin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SOCIETY NOTES prominent basso in Sweden, who has turn to their various schools early, of Trade will meet on Tuesday even Board of Freeholders at Elizabeth to Charles T. Jenks, of Hlllcrest, return won an excellent reputation in Italy next week. They include: the Misses ing in the Y. M. C. A. day, it"*1s expected that Freeholder ing to Scranton on Sunday. A very pretty English custom was and his home country, is now in tho Charlotte Chrystal, Ruth Thomas .and John N. Cady, of Summit, will again United States and will soon be heard -Marlon NtedTrerr^Wellesley"; the Miss- M. Handt, a tailor bf Summit ave Dr. and Mrs, Charles S. Hardy en revived here on Christmas Eve when •A; nue, removed with his family on Mon~ be re-elected Director of the Board for a chorus ot twenty-five or thirty peo- in the principal music centers here es Harriet Skidmore. Ruth Waterraan\ another year. tertained about fifty of the older mem Mr. Richards, who was formerly a day to Philadelphia, bers of Summit society at their home ple led by Mrs. Kitchen and Mr. An Ruth • Underwood; Amelia Vtcari!\ drew Smith sang Christmas carols in lieutenant In Swedish army," arid a Smith; the Misses Gertrude Bedell, About twenty members of the Dean on Whlttredge Jilaco, last Saturday brother officer in the same regiment On Tuesday evening in spite of the evening at a buffet dinner previous to front of a few friends' houses. They ! TT len hltin etorra, a large audience gathered to family were entertained on Tuesdayj serenaded Mrs. Breckenridge and Miss with Lieutenants John Forsell and ?^ T^ E- ^»d Dorothy Holland, night at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. tho subscription dance. Svan Nyblom, now of the Stockholm •Mt. Holyoke; Miss Diarta "Tweddell, see the Christmas entertainment of Henry in front of- Mrs.-Mickleham's Wickenham Rise; Miss Francos Todd the Summit Methodist Sunday School. S. Dean, 131 Morris avenue. This fam house; Mr, and Mrs. Newton-Stout; Opera House, first attracted attention ily is to be entertained to-night by the Miss Krauter, of Summit avenue,_a. and Miss Suzanna Haigh, Vassar, The program given in,- full in last' teacher of German and French-in Wil and Mrs. Hartshorn. The singing was as a singer while still a soldier. On weeks Herald was exceptionally well Misses-^Jean-at 114 Morris avenue. perfectly beautiful and delighted all a social occasion Dr. Gillig Bratt, a Messrs. Cade Wilson, Paul Gade- son College at ChamberBburg, Pa., has well known army surgeon and sing busch, Perry Hall and Osborn Nichols, done, and thoroughly enjoyed by:all. , BedroB Melkonlan, 48 years old, died been spending the Christmas holidays those who heard it. Christmas Eve must have been a real one for them. ••*! ing teacher heard him, and after giv Princeton;' Mr. Edmund Fisher, A Bachelors dance is being arranged Wednesday night at his late home, 36 with her mother here, and expects to ing him instruction for a short time Washington and Loo; Edward Whit by the bachelors of Summit society, to Aubrey street The funoral will be return to college Tuesday. induced him to go to Milan and study ing, Birdsall Marsh, Lester Fackiner, held, this afternoon, at 2.30, in Calvary Mrs. Albirt Swenson gave an im Cornell; Frazer Moffat, Williams; be held in the Beechwood, Friday Mrs. William Leslie "Malcolm and promptu eggnogg party, on the after with such famous teachers as Sig. M. evening, January 22nd. The commit church, v Rev. Walker Gwynne, D.D.,' Vidal and Giuseppe Oxilia. The for Wm. Drabble, Dartmouth; Fred Alle officiating. The interment will be in Miss Malcolm, will hold a reception on noon of Christmas day. Some of the tee in charge consists of: Lemuel v mer being the teacher of the well man, Russel Garton, Alonzo P. Bur Stanley. - __ Saturday afternoon, January 9th, at guests were;/Mr. and Mrs. John Stew nett, Wcsleyah; Francis HamlU and SkIdmprej;_J__Jr.J^. treasurer; Donald their beautiful residence on the corner art, 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hack, known dainty Lucrezla Bori and mar - Jenks, secretary; Fred Qwynne, Ed velous Marie BarrientoB. Russell Potter, University of .Pennsyl , The Associated Charities of Sumr, of Summit avenue and Whittredge Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Shaughnessy, vania; Philip L. Lawrence, Jefferson1 ward de Seldlng, Russel Hinman and mit again call attention- to"the fact place, from four until seven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mr. and Lieut. Richards comes from a musi r Vernor Henry. cal family. His father, a prominent" Me dical;-^Walter Seller, School of that they would appreciate the gift MrB. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeff Forestry, Munising, Mich.; Fred Jack of a pair of practical portierres to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Clift, of De- London barrister, was, well known as The Alumni of the High School will erson, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and son, William Ferguson, Rutgers; used in their rooms, .496 Springfield Forest avenue, expect to leave to Mrs, Luqucer. a basso, while his Swedish mother, in present a basketball team on Satur morrow for Oak Park, a suburb of her ypung days was a professional Whitney Dobevoise, Hotchkiss School; avenue, which are open every Wed Bertrand Rockwell, Philips Exeter; day afternoon in the Y. M; C. A. gym nesday to receive contributions of Chicago. Mr. Clift will return in violinist. The.young singer tells with nasium to line-up against the regular Mr. and Mrs. Leslie are leaving on great delight, that his grandmother, Rodgers Peale, Middlesex School ; clbtlieB, bedding, etc. Hours, 9.30 about a week, while Mrs. Clift will re December 31st, to pay a visit out West. Franklin Peale. , Harvard; George high school team. Seven of the former a. m., to 1 p. m. Any one having the main until tho latter part ot the who is still living, on many, occasions high school players are slated to play They will return on January sixth as has. accompanied him at his song re Lueders, Morristown School; Frank portierres kindly communicate with month. Mrs. Leslie is taking part la the play Tweddell, Yale; Walter Collins, in ; the. game, they . are: Morrison, Miss Somers, phone 27-W. citals. Llout. Richards'recently mar -Dean, Dorgeval, Barr, Judson, Hub that is to be given on January 8th. ried Miss Edith Howe, formerly of Ghoate School; Marsh Alesbury; 1 Miss Ethel' Carter, of Cincinnati, has bard and White.' The New Park House on Woodland been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Summit, whom many of the Summit Franklin'& Marshall. ' ' A sale of tickets^ for the performance resldentsr of fifteen-^years "ago will re avenue, one of the best knownfamily Fishj_of Mountain__avenue. Mrs. -Fish ft^Sfi* Through the Eugene C. Piersbn real hotels-in-this-sectlon-of-the-State, was" Of"January 8th, will be held at "the member. - Estate agency, Mr. W. C. Rehwick has is also entertaining her brother New Year's Eve Danco at the Shorf closed on Tuesday morning by the Joseph A. Fratts, a corporal in the Fortnightly MusIcaL ' purchased the Porter property at 673 manager, Mr. John D. Bailey. Mr. Hills Club. Regular seats will. be .Springfield avenue, opposite .the Twenty-eighth Infantry, Fifth Bri $1.00 a piece and reserved seats $1.50. The members of trie Fortnightly Bailey has' managed the „ house most gade, stationed at Fori^Snelling, Minn. Club and their guests on Wednesday, - Blackburn House. This property acceptably for several years" past. "THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.'? Corporal Fraits recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Vanderpoel are January 6th,-3.30 p. m., in the Lincoln joins Mr. Renwlck's New England ave While his lease does hot run out until from Vera Cruz, ^> , auditorium will have the pleasure of nue property in the rear, and it is spring, Mr. Bailey thought it bost tp leaving at the end of this week to vis . The cast of characters in "The it in Piping Rock, L. I. hearing Madame Tozier, pianiste, and his purpose to put the building in re- close at this time. The action js re Mrs. Mary B. Vbogtlen, of 130 Mounr- Sleeping Beauty," the play'fo be giv Mr. Joseph Mathieu, tenor.' Many ' pair' for rental. gretted ' by a host of .Mr., Bailey's tain avenue, had the honor of an en by the children "next Friday night Summit people have already enjoyod friends in Summit, and it is to be nouncing, on Christmas Day the en Mrs, Hack, Sr., is staying with her and Saturday afternoon, January 8 listening to Madame Tozier's artistic Baltusrol Golf Club' will open its hoped that Summit will, not lose the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Hack/ and 9, at the"Y. M. C. A., is.al follows; elubhouse addition to-day. The new gagements of her 'two , daughters: playing. Mr. Mathiou has a delight popular manager permanently , from Rose L. Voegtlen, to Charles M. Mit —o — King ...... •._ Rome Beits ful tenor voice of rare quality. The part of the building, which has just among its residents. If the house is A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. been completed, contains a series of chell, of Newton, N. J.; and Lydia J. Queen ;.„-. Roxanna Sn6dgrass club is most-fortunate in securing tho not re-opened by today the owner, Mr. Voegtlen, to Harry P. Osborn, of Balsh on Saturday last. Both mother Prince Norman Murray services of two such artists. The pro "dining rooms and a banquet chamber. Theo. L. Beck, will take possession and child are doing -well. Special lunches and 'dancing will be Orange, N. J. No dates have been set Princess , .-. Margaret Gooding gram will be as follows: and install a new manager at the for the weddings. —o— included in the New Year's Day open earliest possible moment. Lady-in-waiting ....Helen Louise Betts Madame Ethel Tozier, (pianiste) Mr. and Mrs. Graham Holly closed Lord, High Chief ...Gordon Hunter ing ceremonies. On Tuesday evening, Mr... and Mrs. their house on Thursday last. Thoy Mr. Joseph Mathieu, (tenor) C. L. C. Ditmars, of Blackburn road, Pages—Bradford Powell, Vietor The public schools of Summit will will spend the remainder of the win Herrmann. Prelude - G Minor Rachmaninoff entertained at a reception and dance ter in town. re-open after the Christmas holidays Old Woman Gertrude McM'ane Madame, Tozior In honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Rich —-o-— Lonz „ Hildack - moxt Monday. The dates of the re ards, of Amjtyville, L. I, Mrs. Rich Squire _Malcolm McDougall opening of the private schools of the PERSONAL MENTION A children's dance was held at the Mit einer Primula Veris ....„_...... Greig ards is . a sister of Mrs. Ditmars. Short Hills Club on Monday evening, Fairies—Helen Baldwin, Clarissa city are: Kent Place, January 6; Sum- Doy, Louise Dey, Louise 'Collins, Lauf dor Welt . .... Greig j} Mrs. W. F. Adam, of Edgewood road, There were about twenty-five present. from eight until twelve. Tho room 1 "" mit Academy, January 4; Carlton A delightful buffet supper was served Elizabeth Gaddls, Dorothy Gude, Isa Daheini _, _ 7... Kaui£- — Academy, January C; Miss Hood's gave a small Now Year's Evo party. and stage were prettily decorated. The following the dance. patronesses whose children were pres bel Vreeland, Virginia Webb.' Mr. Mathieu " School, January 4; Miss Potwin's Bad Fairy ...„ ._ Viola Alleman School, January G, Mrs. Franklin Day, of Franklin A wedding that will interest many- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. L. W Cose Prelude , :... Mac Dowoll place, is spending two weeks in At Mrs. T. M. Purdy, Mrs. H. C. Corn Elves—Lawrence Ferry, Earl Mer Summit people is that of Mr. Richard rill, Oliver Merrill, Harry Yawger, Allegretto (To My Friend, the Silent lantic City. _ About twenty-five of the electric €m-nelius KcttIes,~Jr., and JVHss Dor wall, Mrs. W. Bradley, Mrs. T. Thomas Brooks Smith. Moon) Mrs. J. J. Oarty, Mrs. F. L. Rhodes, Concert Etude — lights OTI the TZTunrcIpal Christmas Mr. Chas. L. Poor, of Hobart ave othy Hubbs, daughter of Mr.\and Mrs. These two performances are being tree were stolen early this week and Mrs. S. R._I)avidge, Mrs. E. N. Todd given under tho auspices of the Wo Madame Tozier nue, is in . Washington, DC., for a Cluu-les/ISan^is Hpbbs, of 44\Eighth Mrs. C. F. Bassett. some wore taken to a nearby lot "and few days. avenrieT BrookTja^. which will Ise sol- men's Auxiliary to raise funds for the A Spirit Flower Campbell Ijipton •_ smashed. Mr. H. B. Vreeland, of —-o— purchasing of much needed supplies emifflZ(&Lttt"TEenornx$of the brideis par The skating pond was.very lively on The Green Hills of Ireland....Del Riego Vreeland and Vought, reported tho act Mr. W. F. Adam, of Edgewood road, ents at 8.30 o'clock, ^Wednesday/even in the-Y. M....C. A. dormitories. The The Secret Del Riego to the police, and" since "then the of Sunday afternoon. Several people mo children are being trained by Mis? left last Saturday on a hunting trip in ing, January 6th. Mr..Kettles lived in Gnomen RoigeMrn . Mathie.. .. u - Liszt ficers have been keeping a close watch South Carolina. Summit for several years ^.with his tored down from Morristown, Summit Jennie Hood. Candy will be sold dur .' on the tree to keep the young vandals and South Orange. . A hockey game ing the rendering of tho programs. Barcarolle Madam(A Minore )Tozie r Rubenstein parents on Oak Ridge avenue. He is Thoughts of You ...... Spross away. On Monday evening Miss Margery now associated with his future father- was played between the Short Hills Beck gave a small informal danco at Club team and the Morristown Field Two little Irish Songs: - ^By-itho will of the late Francis in-law in the paper manufacturing her home on Woodland avenue. business. Club team. The latter won 7-4. There is only one suggestion we (a) To My First Love Bockoven, of Passaic Township, admit have to make about Herald classified (b) You'd Better Ask Me «• ted to probate in the office of the Sur Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Moister, of Nor ads. and that is that readers should Lohr An\entertainment donated by the .. Speaks rogate of Morris County this week. wood avenue, left'On Monday for St. WOODFORD—HOVEY. committee qf the Short Hills Club was read theni over NOW and. jans_w.er The Road to Mandalay Mr. and Mrs. Atwood L. DeCoster of Augustine. Fla.. for a two weeks!-stay. held for children on Tuesday after themNOW because often answers that Mr. Mathieu One of the earliest nineteen hun 1 Summitr~and Miss STTSITa" DeCoster noon from 3.30 to 4.30. The actor who come in several days late arc of, no Prelude 1, 7, 23, 21 a teacher in the Summit Public Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holly, of 84 dred fifteen weddings will be that of was a company in himself gave some use because the advertiser has been Etude (C Minor) Schools, are named among the bene Woodland avenue, will hold an infor Miss Virginia Freeman Hovey, daugh very clever—exhibitions in -ventrilo;Tf?ti£fie I ,rf».r. ', \t -•^iJl^ai&snaa^sii. &3T?y&3e*g£ ^kk^j»&J£JL THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1915. The Picture and Art Shop OK. CHAS.-K. RIVELET, DENTIST, . - MADE A RECORD FALL Frames and Pictures Office Hours: 8.30 to 12 m; Water Colors 1 to 5.30 p. m. It Was Remarkable, Not For Distance, "Getting business is like Courting a girl ^Nature Prints kut par p;esu|tSi Artists' Supplies Office 404 Springfield Avenue, Writing in 1R41 of a full from an ini "You! ye got to have the goods and keep Books and Stationery Snniuilt, S. .1. Kodaks Photo Supplies menso altitude which did not result ii on calling." Waterman Fountain Peris death, a Frcuch observer, M. Manziui DR. H. W. RYMAN, dec-lares that lie Iud*'.seai'<'lied in vain Greeting Cards for all occasions in the annals of science for u similar I take this' method of keeping you informed that Tally and Dinner Cards DRrR. C. VREELAND, DENTISTS. ' He Speaks to Conference About case. We can well believe it. we have the goods, workmanship, and prices, to meet Gaines The Victim or patient A\as a tapis W. SCHULTZ, Wulff Building, Summit, N-. J. sler-who had been engaged in putting your patronage and wouldJike to call and advise - More Profitable AgricuilurB. 383 Springfield Ave, "Office Hours : up decoraLiuuy on-Llie occasion "of the' ,with yott-etmumbhig, Healing and Metal work. A.M. 8.30 to 12; P.M. 1 to 5 belated obsequies of Napoleon flic Great in the lofty dome of the Churcli My aim is to give first-class service equaled by no PAINE ELEOTKIC «0„ UPHOLDS MODERN IDEAS. of the Invalided in Paris. When bus\ one. ENGINEERS and C0BTBACTOKS moviii!? a ladder on the top of u hig'i Glx% Fl®\tf ei*s Install and Repair - scaffolding, he overbalanced hiiiisei and, in obedience to some obscure in EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL State School Board, of Which Ho Is Fresh at the Greenhouses Office, 15 Woodland Avenue. stinct, jumped clear of the ladder an<> Vice President, Thoroughly In Accord the platform, crying to his fellow work Cut Flowers, Palms, Ferns, etc.; _ Summit, B. J. With Anything-That Produces Bet Phono No. 16—Besldence Con. men as only a"Frenchman would, "Be Telephone 271 Summit, N. J. 387 Springfield Ave. Wedding Decorations and tor Results For Children of Agricul hold me quit!" Designs a Specialty turists and of Other Residents of With these cheering" words on his lip', SETTER & KENTZ 6, SUCCESSOES TO CABL J, SEILEB -New Jersey. v he fell eighty-two feet, bounding in one,, HAGDONALD THE FLORIST place off the roof of a little dome, Civil Engineers, and Surveyors New Brunswick, X. .]., -Dec. 29.^ which caused him to describe a becon-1 6 SATRB ST., SDMMIT, N. J | Landscape and Topographical Fanners from every county in the parabola in the air, and lauding final : : : Engineers : : : Telephone Orders Receive T state were in attendance tit the "Soils ly, feet first, on th,e slate roof of a Prompt Attention . 3, POST OFFICE BLDG., SUMMIT, N. J small sacristy. Telephone Connection, and Crops day," the second in the an nual conference which was planned by (-rushing through the slates, lie land cd astride a rafter, where he was fonni! C W. FARROW the late E. B. Voorhees, the former di sitting, surprised, but coherent, for he Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs, Rub rector of the ,-Htate experiment sta was able to give his name and addres- ber Tireing, Painting and Repairing. tion here, and Franklin Dye, secretary when asked for them. He had no recol of the state_ board of agriculture. The lection of this and became unconscious 698 Springfield Avenue session today was replete with inter when: put-to bed-snortly_afterwaid_uii- der the care of the. great Pnsquier. Hi^ Summit N. J. Telephone 32-J est,' and there was a larger attendance than" -yesterday. Men veiled' In" "the insensibillty~lasted~a very short time, L - practical and experimental tilling of however, and he made an extruordi E. P. BUBEOUGIIS & SON the soil gave the visiting delegates narlly rapid recovery, having sustained uo apparent injuries, t either external UNDERTAKERS the benefit of their knowledge. or internal. At the end of :i mtmth 1ST T/ho Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Pasquicr found him quite well.—Lon £78-480 Springfield Aye* Summit president of the state board of agri don .Lancet. culture and vice president of the state Telephone 26» board of education, was the chairman Germany's "Flower City." of today's session. The topic of his ad 1 Erl'urt i - appropriate^ called the for your family table is our pure, FAIRMOUNT CEMETERY dress was "A More Profitable Agricul "Blumensradt," or Flower City, of PLUMBING AND HEATING. ture,. In New Jersey,' aud, while ho H. MUCHMOKE, President. Cermany. Almost 3 per cent of the well made, wholesome bread. Its The chances are one in a hundred told the farmers much about the trend population, is engaged in commercial WM. H. LUM, Treasurer Tel. 717-W of your getting better Plumbing work of the times being "back to the soil," horticulture. While vegetables and texture, sweetness and flavor done by other hands tfran ours. . Why FKANK MKAD, Secretary Tel. 616-M he gave a comprehensive and interest' flowers for sale are grown on a large bother experimenting? We always do J. L. SNOOK Superintendent.Tel. 733-W Ing review of the public school .system. please the palate and build up the honest, conscientious' work, and do scale, of much vaster proportions is R. OSWIN, at Cemetery Tel. 672-W What State Does For Farm Boys. the business in flower and vegetable not charge the mammoth prices that system. It is not made good by most Plumbers do. For estimating on CHATHAM*. N. J. The senator spoke of what was be seed. The larger Erfurt seed Arms any kind of Plumbing or Heating, give ing accomplished in the state In agri ship to almost all parts of the civiliz chance, but by choice. It is given i?^ us the first opportunity. cultural and vocational training and ed world,—Argonaut, u WALTER BROS., said that a better education for the the beit of attention from the -HKIRY KLOOKSII / j boys brought up on the farm would NOTICE, ^ » - - Dealers In fit (hem for a life of independence and oven to your home. Order now. Plumbing, Tinning & Hetal WorfUag. Veal, Mutton Lamb and Pork comfort and make them proud of their NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular calling. He brought out the fact that meeting of the Common Council of the City of UNION PLACE. suaonT, N. j. " Summit to be held at. the City Hall in th'e the sustenance of the people—was—of- -gity—pf- Summit, iiii-Tu*t;i.iky evtsniuK, Hie fifth Oysters, Clams and Pish far greater-importance than any other day of January, 1915, at 8 o'clock, the reports of tile Board of Tax.Assessors for the benefits Hill City, Bakery; film AND TE61TABLES line of endeavor. conferred upon the owner or owners of land 373 Springfield Avenue Throughout his address it was ap and real estate benefited.by the Public Improve- ie 229-J. Summit. N, J. FRANK BRENN ments hereinafter, mentioned will be presented ra SEASON parent that Senator Frelmghuysen, as by theJCity Clerk to the said Common Council iPBDreFLlLD AYE,, SOTQDT a farmer himself, had a clear idea of for ratiffcation or .otherwise as said Common the- farmgr's -vlewpolntr-^particuIaTly Council—may-deem—proper—nameiyt For _th_e_geading-andJ,maeadamizing- of-Jair- arness,_BlaftkalSp=^Z -wlthireferenee-to-thfi-eoit of themain^ vlew avenue from Springfield avenue to Beak'- -——r——=—*-"^STABtTSHED -t889-r—~^— ^ ~^~- tenanee of the school system In the man road and the laying of cobble gutters on both sides of said street, and to provide the Saddles, Whips. shape of taxes. In a comprehensive netcssaiy drainage therefor. i JOHN R. CRO'OT, review of the school situation for ten For the construction of a 12-inch vitrified "'"'"' E. J. MUXDOWNEY jVears Senator Frelinghuysen described pipe storm sewei in Rellevue avenue from -SANITARY PLOggiBlii Beech wood road for about 100 feet easterly Auto and carriage trim- many of the weak points of the sys and in Beechwood road from Bellevue avenue BEST Steam & Hot Water Heating tem before Its reorganization. He said for about JS0 feet northerly. spjrars mmu & suing in all its branches For the ronstruction of a 15 inch vitrified i—.-. it was a known fact that many schools pipe storm sewer in Waldion avenue and CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, Tin & Sheet Metal Work were unlit for the school children, that Springfield fiom a point in the listing storm sewer in'Waldron avenue about 4K0 feet mirtli financial matters were -handled with of Springfield" avenue soutbeily to countet HSH^ND^VEQETABtES Baby Carriage Wheels Re-tired. Jobbing Promptly Attended gross carelessness, there was Uttle co with the existing storm sewer in Sptinpfi^l operation from the school "department, avenue. The reports of said Board of Tj\ Assc-sms TELEPHONE 310 CHESTNUT AVENUE, SUMMIT, N J, to—Estimates Furnished the sale of bonds was controlled by_ a were filed on -the twenty-second day- of De few brokers, the railroads were allow cember. 1914, in the Citv Oirk's office. NOTICE IS ALSO CIVEN that at tlw time Park & Chestnut Ave*s., i@6©r<3 i'ld'g, Summit, i, d. ed a year to pay taxes—in brief, he and place above mentioned any person who may reviewed thoroughly the conditions deem himself aggiieved thereby may pn-sent Telephone 485 his objection to any such report to the s.nd •"iK*w-°TT*=»quriMiiwfc^«^ Summit, H. J. that brought about the investigation Common Council. and reorganization of the system. Hated December 23. 1914. MICHAEL 0ARAFAN0 High Tribute to Associates. FREDERICK C. KENTZ. 13-14 . City Clcrk General Contracting — Grading Some of the things that had already s is uite o nr juiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiis been accomplished by way of contrast and Mason Work were described. The senator paid a CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY high tribute to Calvin N. Kendall, the i *, = A. BEJCK = state conimissmner, and his assistants. *- wSgJsS'.Ift^-CV — ' Laborers Furnished by the Day J. Brognard Belts, Albert B. Meredith. IIVM ,* <"' 'JI ' ' t„ . fh | JEWELER "" OFFICE—20 SAYRE STREET J. J. Savitz, Lewis N. Cards, Thomas = rel.,278 Summit, N. J, I). Sensor uud Herbert N. Morse. HE No. 4 Maple Street, = Branch Office—RIVER ROAD, BO- That a better relationship between -tfc-i—state - body and the many- local " gota, N. J. Tel. Connection. REPAIRING E Summit, N. J. | boards of education exists was shown STORING by the senator, and the spirit of co operation that is thus fostered is help G EO. E.ILSLEY ful. He mentioned the higher stand a? MALSEY ST. NEWARK. B Watch^iuspector or D., L. & W. R. R. E Vreeland it Voiaght OPP-W.FVVRK ST ard of teaching as having a good effect FORMERLY WITH W.M t- R.BuRNElT ^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiii Successors to Walter P. SBapter throughout the state and spoke of the tfcet that practically all of the county superintendents \ndorsed the state board and its excellent work. CAN'T LOSE HAIR. IRMXe £ WW Electrical Contractor; He said the state/board advocated an AND JOBBERS additional normal school for south Jer Twenty Years from Today a Baldhead- sey, which he hoped might be realized e ittttexcsiBifiaaailSj •?„ ,. / 'Wi .".:'. *-r.i H THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915. , % i§H>^»-o«g*» Monumental and Building Mail and Phone orders Receive THE BEE II1VE Prompt A- Granite Bluestone and careful attention NEWARK Marble • Limestone 2B4-29G PARK AVENUE, Phone 47-M ow in Progress Newark's first great event of the New Year and distinctly Newark's foremost sale of white, comprising also, great assortments of various kinds of new 1915 Merchandise contributed by every department in the house. , -You have an almost unlimited choice of beautiful white goods at your command at prices remarkably low. zt *-• *"&,** Regular 1.00 Uitdernraslins R Consisting of nainsook and crepe Gowns; nainsook and cambric iSm"***"W , *•*£?;:>*'- v dawers sot t cambric Skirts; nainsook Combinations, g% £% BEAUTY AND SANITATION iN". 5&.V" " and Corsets; in at least a hundred varieties oi i^jLPiC -gotogether in every up-to-date bath "beautiful styles, Special ^-^ ^"^ ** room. Beauty in materials and finai effect and sanitation in securelj closed traps and plumbing in sight Regular 1.39 & 1.50 Undermuslins Let us look over your Consisting of Cambric Gowns; handsomely embroidered; cambric PLUMBING. — Drawers, and Skirts also nainsook Skirts; elaborate .- y ly trimmed Combinations,; also silk Corset Covers and mmm JLHLGMM Bodices. Special at "**-ti 474 SPUING FIELD AVE, SUMMI1. Regular 1.7S Undermuslins Telephone 250-B, Consisting of silk Corset covers and bodies, nainsook and cambric GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 BATS. Gowns; daintily trimmed Crepe Gowns; fine nain- *a g*& psjL sook Drawers; nainsook Skirts, pretty • nainsook | >g $% Remarkable results of the New Tissue Combinations; about 100 styles, Special at •sefi^u^' M Builder Tonoline Tablets in Many Cases of Bun-down Men and RegiMr- 2.75 to 2.98 Undermuslins Women. Consisting of China silk trimmed skirts; crepe~de~chine skirts PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING china silk Gowns, Jap silk bloomers lace and silk - — a box of Tonoline Tablets Now. Photos liy American Prei>s Association. Bodices, and Corset Covers, also pretty Combina 1-—Archduke Francis Ferdinand and consort assassinated. 2.—French soldiers attacking. 3.—Be'^ians landing in tions, Special at' "By George, I never saw anything France after retreat from Antwerp. 4.—Burned Louvain. 5.—Kaiser Wilhelm. 6.—Pope Benedict XV. 7rt-BeI- like the effects of that new treatment, gium fort demolished by giant German siege guns. Women's Reg. 1.89 to 5.98 Muslin Under Tonoline Tablets, for building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted wear Special 1.44 to 3.90 each. Women's 25c to more like a miracle than a medicine," were as tightly bound as Germany and from which King Albert and his ad Caillaux. wife of the French minister said a well-known gentleman yester Austria, but England had more free visers went to Havre, France, which of finance on March J6 threatened to 69c Muslin Underwear Special 19c to 44c day in speaking of the revolution that dom' of choice Khe hesitated only five tbeD became the temporary capital- • be as sensational as the Captain Drey had taken place in his condition. "I days and then declared war on Ger With the fall _pf„ Antwerp the Ger fus affair, but after u remarkable trial began to think that there was nothing many, announcing it to bo in protec man desire to eo'ufrol the coast line ot she was acquitted by the jury. on earth that could make me fat. I tion of Belgium's neutrality, which Belgium and northern France became On the western hemisphere the Mex IMPORTED LINGERIE IN THE S. tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, had been invaded after permission to diets, milk, beer and almost every evident, it being conceded that they ican a Hair has created ttie most un thing else you could think of." German troops to cross through Bel needed command of the coast be tore usual news features ol the year, but AT SAVINGS OF ONE HALF gium into France had been refused Any man or woman who is thin they could commence an invasion ot its doings have hecome so closely as can recover normal weight by the About this time began that now- his England with airships and troops. sociated with ours m recent years that best new treatment Tonoline Tablets. toric attack on -Liege, which withstood The fear ot tins invasion kept London it cannot he classed ns news of the "I have been thin for years and be the German hosts so bravely until the on edsie almost from the time war was year abroad The revolutionary^ out gan to think it was natural for me giant 42 centimeter guns were used.. declared. break m Lima, Peru, is noteworthy. to be that way. Finally I read about Montenegro allied herself with fler The Russians on the Gel man :md This resulled in the killing of Premier the remarkable processes brought via, and Japan declared war against Austrian frontier advanced with more Varela and the deposition ot President about by_the use of .Tonoline Tablets, Billinghurst. Moratoriums were de- so I decided to try them myself. Well, Germany and Austria and set out to rapidity than was thought possible toi when I look at myself In the mirror," Capture Tsingtao._the German port' in their army Galicia.—the-Polish—prov _clared_in several of the South A men now, I think it is somebody else. I China. (This was accomplished by Nov ince of Austria, tell to the czars men. can republics because of the European .35 have put on~jiist forty" pounds during 1.)- Germany-entered-Brussels without Austria's defeat being almost decisive w-ar.-and—the- imports- and =exports ot the last forty days, and never felt any resistance on her way toward Germany pent ber troops into Russian alPthe republics were affected, inns stronger. Tonoline Tablets are a pow Paris, and the Belgian government fled territory, but soon retreated toward much as they relied greatly on Euro erful inducer to nutrition, increases to Antwerp homo ground, and Russian troops push pean trade THE} ©UMMI'r G^I^^IS-E} cell-growth, food, increases the num ber of blood-corpuscles and as a nec After this came the terrible, never to ed into eastern Prussia But they in Death has taken its tsbare of not UNDER NEW LIVE MANAGEMENT be forgotten burning of Louvain by essary result builds up muscles, and turn had to flee before German re-en ables abroad this year. Most promi REPAIRING A SPECIALTY solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the the kaiser's army because, Berlh, forcemeats Tbif Russians once more nent of all the deaths, exclusive of the figure." claims, the citizens tired upon the in organized and pressed hack the Ger pope and theL Austrian Jmperia! pair Store your car for the winter in fireproof, steam For women who can never appear vaders after-the city had surrendered mans to their own country. Then came was that of Lord Roberts, %h& famous heated Garage. A phone call will relieve you of the stylish in anything they wear because - Belgium Left In Ruin. the memorable second niarCb of the English fighter, who died-wb}Ie visit of their thinness this remarkable By forced marches the Germans ad Germans toward Warsaw. In the nieau ing the soldiers in France. Lord responsibility of your car for the winter. treatment may-prove a revelation. It vanced through Belgium, leaving ruin time.the Austrian^ had captured Bel Strathcona. Canadian capitalist and Is a beauty maker as well as a form Telephone 24-W J and desolation In their wake. Namur. grade, the Servian capital, but were statesman; Jenn L. .laures, French Bo- builder and- — nerve - - strengthened 'Dinant, Mons7 Termonde and other his later compelled to evacuate the city. cialist leader (who was assassinated*; Tonoline Tablets cost $1 for a 50-days' Joseph Chamberlain. English statea- SUMMIT GARAGE atmen*. at druggiatn,- or mailed by toric cities fell. Btf quiekiy came, the The entrance of the Turkish govern jAmericRB Proprietary Co., Boston, Germans, In fact, that the allied ar ment Into the war after having sup "raan, alid'rKrng~Charie3 of ItouTnaTfla" TJNTON PEACETOPPrD^L. & W. STATION •», ? TUass I mies were unable to muster their forces posedly bought the German cruisers were among those who passed away. ^ic y 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915, BIPJIOVE POLICE .SHOOTING. MODERN JERUSALEM. Officers Show Mlirlted Improvement Classified Adveriisiei in Marksmanship Contests. Mwy Different From the Ancient City In "Its Oriental Setting. VIANU TUNING. On the recommendation of Mayor Probably no modern city Ls more dis Will ".ave yuu money »n repairing. AH call: SHOP IN NEWARK AND AT Bergen, the members of the local po appointing to the expectant traveler promptly attended to. Tel. 98-W, Summit, or lice department have been practicing address ! in revolver shooting for several than is Jerusalem. We think of it in W. J. COriU, h Elm street. ara months past. In addition to the sil its ancient glory. We picture to our im MRS. AUGUSTA 'HAHING, Te.iclin of I'i.mo, ver loving* cup presented by the May agination the magnificent temple "wjth and Harmony. (Leschetiry Method) , nl^n 1 Ftenrh and Geim.in; thiec years, abioad; Saturday hours 9 to 6 NEWARK Other Days 9 to S.30 or as the prize for the best scores^ its- golden- roof and the other great foreign letters of reference. Address Carl several residents offered a Colt Po buildings of the hill of Zion. We read ton Academy. 14-17 lice revolver, to be competed for. The of its being the rendezvous in passover weapon as a second prize will go to SOUTH ICKN KM PL<)YMKNT Agency supply ittnes—of :»•:»•• milliomiliumn •pilgrims pilgrims,, "ami—WTJ all help,- men or women. £T L'hestnut a\e- the policeman whose scores show the nue. Summit, N. }. -'Phone 495 M greatest increase, ill- shooting ability naturally think of it as an enormous during December, January and Feb city, comparable to London or New SCIIIJYLRR AGliNCV" has Polish chb for York of the present day. We think general work; also muse Kirlb; white and ruary. colored eouple -STK.'OTVIl SirBKCKIE-Tiaa—COKCEJEftr SUMMIT HOSPITAL. ASSOCIATION A DJOURNS'Sr^FT^rE. COMMON COUNCIL The second Subscription Concert of OVERLOOK HOSPITAL HIGH SCHOOL SITE I1ANV MATTERS— - this (the sixth) season will be given in Turns 01 or $»,0.r>« to* Overlook^JIis- Beech wood Music Hall, next Tuesday ORGANIZED FOR 19 evening.January 12th, at 8.15. The PUBLIC INSTITUTION REED UPON fory of Eight Years' Work--Pro N6AGE COUNCIL irtists are the members of the Mar- vided For7«0 Patients at Officers and Committees Ap- gulies Trio, a chamber music organ Formal Transfer Made to President Cromwell Author . a Cost of $»1,433. ization consisting. of Miss Adclo Mar- At the final meeting held at the V. Large Volume of City Busi= pointed—Gen. Knight gulies, pianist; Leopold Lichtenberg, - Overlook Hospital Asso= ized to Contract for Pur= M. C. A. huilding last evening, the violinist; and Leo Schulz, 'cellist. The Summit Hospital Association conclud ness of Unusual Import Taken Off Board of program is as follows: elation New Year's chase of Site Decem= ed the gra-nd work which it has car Kubinstcin Trio, Op. 15, No. 2, in G ried on so successfully for the past for New Year \ School Estimate minor ber 24 Next eight years, arid formally turned over Moderate Adagio, Allegro assai, - Day ,. _»• 1 to Overlook Hospital Association, Session -Moderato • which has now assumed -the respon In no uncertain way, Geu. Knight Beethoven — Kreutzer Sonata (for J11 accordance With the program as Following a brief discussion of the sible and philanthropic'.duties whicli previously announced, on Friday The members of Common Council was retired from membership on the piano and violin) Board of ..Education Ijeld on Monday the former association inaugurated were called upon at Tuesday night's Board of School Estimate by the Con> Andante con variazioni noon, January 1st, the formal trans evening, President James^W. Crom and carried forward, with the able as meeting to act upon a volume of of nmn Council at its? organization meet Klengel—Sonata Op. 23, B minor (for fer of Overlook Hospital was made well, requested the adoption of a sistance of the Woman's Auxiliary, ficial business of unusual importance. ing at noon on New Tear's Day. In piano and 'cello) from Dr. W. H. Lawrence, Jr., to the resolution giving him authority ^o en and turned over to the new organiza Among the matters up for considera his stead, the new member of • the Allegro non troppo Overlook Hospital Association, and ter into a contract with the Summit tion cash and securities amounting to tion or disposition were ttie receipt of council, Mr. Benj. V. White, was chosen Tlinton Trio Op. 21, D minor Dr. Lawrence was formally installed Home Land Company for-the purchase $3,056.98. an ultimatum from the members of as one of the council's two representa , Allegro Appassionata, Scherzo-Vi as general manager and head physic on December 24, 1915, of the proposed Rev. Walker Gwynne, president of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, tho tives, President Corbin being re-ap vace* Adagio, Allegro moderato - ian of the hospital, which is now a pub high school site on Maple street, the association, through whose untir confirmation of the re-appointments, pointed as1 the second representative Early this week tickets for this con lic institution. Mr. Cromwell* explained to the ing -efforts much credit is due. for the by Mayor Francis H. Bergen, of Presi of the council on that board. The de- cert and the third (and last) of the President Rev. Minot C. Morgan, of members of the Board that he had re success of the work, presided. dent Jumes W. . Cromwell, of the C ceived assurance from Mayor Francis '?&-VQ- J2X L -ttyJLJM^ter easily held the season were mailed to the subscribers. the Central Presbyterian church, pre Dr. Walker Gwynne read a brie(_his- Board of Education, and Messrs. John Centre of the stage in" the "procee'din'gs" If~any have—failed—to--^receive- their- sided— Secretary—Thomas. B._A_ai_s. II. Bergen that the latter Would not D. Morgan ami Franklin D. Peale, the oppose" The purchase "of-t"_e~"propeTty tory-ol-the grand. w0rk-0f-the.ass.Qma7- of that day. tickets they are requested to notify at reported a quorum present. tion, the enormity of which will hardly introduction of an ordinance provid once, the secretary, Mrs. William F. The president addressed the meet so long as .the bond issue was defer ing for-the issue pf school bonds in A few minutes after twelve o'clock red until the close of ' the present be realized by even those most closely noon,. all the "members of the 1915 Russell, Fernwood road, Summit. ing, calling attention to the fact that connected with the work? as follows: the amount of $20,000 for tho purchase The artist for the last concert, which the day was an eventful one, marking- year; and the Mayor had also as of the Maple street high, school site council— being present, City Clerk sured him that President Corbin of Kentz' called tho meeting to order. will he given on Tuesday, March 23rd, as it did, the formal transfer of the History of the. Work of the Associa and "the adoption _. of an ordinance Overlook Hospital front a personal to the Common -Council, would also' fav amendment fixing the compensation Councilman Pringle'was chosen tem is-Mr. Albert Spalding, violin virtuoso, or „ the purchase at that time. tion—From the President's Address porary chairman. * •_ '• who should need' no introduction to a community ownership and control. of the members, of the board of as t President Cromwell .further stated Before closing the work of the Sum \* On motion of Gen. Knight, seconded Our public. Although only 20 years Ho called upon Dr. Hamilton W. Ma- sessors, one.of which is,to be appoint that he believed that with the other mit Hospital Association and commit ed and who will act as 'clerk of the " 'by Mr. Doremns, Councilman-at-Largo old Mr. ^Spalding has won-an interna bie to address the meeting. members of the Council who were tional reputation whicli places him -by Dr. Mabie delivered an impromptu ting its work to the carp- of its suc board. Gorhin was again chosen' president of favorable to fhe' purchase, still of the cessor, it may be oT interest and en the council. ' ' _ the side of such artists as K-reislcr, but exquisitely worded address, paying same opinion, that the Board of Edu The firemen's grievance was rela ^imbalist and others of the world's a glowing tribute to the founder,of the couragement to the generations to tive to the appointment New Year's In adopting the rules for the new cation was fully warranted in con come to give a brief history of its / "council it was decided, on Mr. greatest violinists. Added to this^-Mr, Overlook Hospital, Dr. W. H. Law tracting for the purchase of the Day oi William Ahlgrim as second as Spalding is an American gentleman. rence, Jr., and emphasizing tho signi- origin in connection_ .with that of sistant fire chief to succeed Frank J. Pringlo's motion, to adopt the same property at the time named. Overlook Hospital, which in the future rules which had been in force for the It has been an ideal of those Sub ficcnt and gratifying fact that the Cushing, and in" a communication After some discussion by Messrs. is certain to occupy a great and in Council was notified that unless Ahl- 1913 council. scription Concerts to bring out Ameri formal transfer of the hospital from Nixon, Peale and Sherwood, a resolu can artists whenever passible, if not an individual to the community mark creasing position of usefulness in this gnm's appointment was rescinded tho President Corbin then announced tion was unanimously adopted carry city and its neighborhood. company would resign in a body by the standing committees for the year, native born Americans, at least those ed an important epoch in our com ing into effect the proposition of au claiming a residence in this country. munity life, it being the first instance Sometime in the spring of 1905 the January 15. The communication was as follows: thorizing the' President to enter into signed by sixteen of the twenty mem Finance—Corbin, White, Doremus. A glance over the list of musicians in which the community, as a whole, a contract with the Summit Home Rev. Dr. George W. Shinn, then rector who have given the concerts of the jhad joined hands for the accomplish of the large parish of Grace Church, bers- of the" fire company. A commit Law and Ordinance — Pringle, Laud Company for the purchase of the tee representing the firemen had held Knight, Topping. past live seasons will prove that the ment of a common purpose of this proposed high school site on Decem Newton, Mass., came to visit his committee has lived up to this policy. character, an effort enlisting the inter daughter, Mrs. George C. Stevens. He conferences with Councilman Fred Water and Light—Bates, Corbin, ber 24, 1915, upon the approval of the erick II. Doremus, chairman of the The program in full is as follows: ' cept and the services of all citizens, ir Counsel of the Board, Mr. C. N. Will had been chiefly instrumental in es Knight. 1 fire and police committee, and the Streets and Highways —• White, Kubinstcin Trio, op. l^. No. 2, in 0, miooi respective of all classifications and dis iams, and provided the Council tablishing a hospitP in 'Newton, and other members of that committee Sat Bates, Corbin. Moderato tinctions, and requiring for its contin adopts the ordinance"providing for the he was firmly of the opinion that a urday night, and .also on Monday Fire and Police- -Doremus, Topping, \(l.igio ued success and efficiency the cordial issue of thirty-year bonds for $20,000, rapidly growing city like Summit, with night, at which they made ver White. Allegro Assni support oT all the good citizens of this bearing interest at-4% per cent, and its surrounding population should at bal protest against the appointment M oder.ito puno and _ bearing date of December 24, 1915. Sewer and Drainage—Knight, Prin TJeetliovcn—Ki em/ft' Son.iU fm and neighboring municipalities. once take steps to found a similar hos of Ahlgrim. At Monday night's inter gle, Bates. violin Brief addresses were also made 'by All tho members of the Board were pital here. After discussing the mat- view the fircmen^s_ comuiittee__was _r£zL_ Andante Con Varia/iimi foi ____Lawr_nee,_Jr., and the Rev. Wal- present at the meeting except Mr- ter with several friends—he asked- the quested hy the council committee to Taxation-=T-opp4»g1—Dorcnuis^-Erin- Klcnj{i-'I—Sonata"and" 'cello", op. 23, Ji miiini piano gle. Morgan, who was on a wstern busi physicians and pastors to meet him present their grievances in writing AllcKro non troppo ker Gwynne. ness trip. informally at the Highland Club one On the motion of Mr.' Doremns the Hinton Trio, op.'21, D minor finance - and the matter would he carefully in- Mle^fc) appassionata Tho president appointed a - Mr-Peale-for the-committee on in "evening when he stated his views and 7 committee consisting of Messrs. Ferry. vestigated. This proposal on the part, ...following Board of Fire Chiefs was ap Schrr7(>A ivate struction was authorized to contract experiences. His enthusiasm and cour Nicol, Marsh and the treasurer of the - of the council committee it is report pointed: Chief, Charles H. Wilson; 1st Adagio * with the Plainfield Transit Co. for age were unbounded, but despite the assistant chief, Kirby W. Dennis; 2nd Allegro M"oderato association. ed was not satisfactory to the firemen conveying some 12 pupils from West conviction of all present concerning the who voted on" hearing the report-^pt assistant chief, Win. Ahlgrim; 3rd as The following resolutions were unan Summit to and from school, at a cost sistant chief, H. L. Muchmore. Mr. imously adopted: need, no definite action was taken as, its committee Monday night to give .. FOBTNKiHTLY MUSICAL. of $1.00 per day, provided the plan with two other charitable institutions Council its choice of taking immed Doremus announced that former Chief Resolved, That the action of the meets with the approval of the County Scott had declined a re-appointment, president in appointing a finance com in the city, such a scheme required a iate action toward ousting Ahlgrim The Music Department of the Port- Superintendent of Schools. long and a strong effort on the part of or receiving the resignation of the and that Und Assistant Chief Kelley mittee, consisting ^of Messrs. Ferry, Upon the report of Mr. Sherwood in refused a re-appointment because of nightly Club gave its annual recital at Nicol, Marsh and the treasurer of the its promoters. Nevertheless the effect of firemen. the Lincoln - School Auditorium on ref-rence to the opinion of counsel in this first step was not lost. It' proved the fact that he is out of the city most association, is hereby approved^ and retard to—liability insurance for the Following the reading of the mis Wednesday afternoon. In spite of the to he just tilt- necessary and final stim- sive from the firemen, President Cor of the time during the day. further _ . janitors of the_ school buildings,,it._was nlus-to-dec-ide-Drr-W,-H. Lawrence, Jr., For Sinking Fund Commissioner,™;!." .unpleasant _w_eather__thje_audieii.ee—sv.as- —Reso"lv,r_7"tllat—t'llPTTfald .11 lian.ee com bin announced -fhat^ as "4h«- - council •V ,• V'T agreed not to take out suc:liir,.|_Burance to take immediate measures to carry Franklin Haas was nominated by Mr, large and enthusiastic. mittee he instructed and authorized to members had only received the letter The artists were Mine. Tozier, for the present. out a plan which he had been for a White and duly elected; -for a term of take such stops as may in its judgment Superintendent Marsh reported up just prior to' the meeting there had pianiste, and Mr. Joseph Mathieu, long time seriously considering, but been little or- no time for considera three years. be necessary, to increase the member on the successful reception of the one which required, not only much Elmer Day was re-appointed dog war tenor. ship of the association, in conformity tion of the matter. The council mem - Mine. Tozier, who is a pupil of Go- Alumni Association last month; the courage,' but much cash. The very den for one yea/ at a salary of $120 with the provisions of the by-laws, and We,sleyan Glee Club Concert last bers, as a committee of the whole, dowsky, showed the magnificent scope night after the meeting he called', the had, however,, gone into the question per year. that „aid committee shall he and it is week, through which about $150 was Doctor tells me, on our former "public Other appointments made by the of h'>r art in playing, with eqda-1 per hereby authorized to incur the ex realized which will be used for im somewhat__but had decided to make fection, the noble music of 'Rachmanin spirited and able townsman, Mr. Will further investigation, President Cor council were as follows: penses necessary to carry out the pur- proving the Brayton playgrounds. The iam J. Curtis, and laid his plans and Summit's representative on the Joint off, and Liszt and interpreting the pose^of this resolution, such expenses Superintendent also reported the re bin said. Mr. Corbin said further that poetic delicacy of Chopin, Rubinstein his needs before him. WitTT character the council members are as desirous Trunk ' Sewer Commission, Oen. to he defrayed only from such funds sult of his attendance at the State istic generosity, Mr. Curtis at once re - Knight, re-appointed. and MacDoweil. as may be available for the current ex Convention in Atlantic City last week. of maintaining a high standard of Mr. Mathieu has a tenor voice of rare sponded to the appeal with encour morale and discipline in the fire de City Electrician, S W. Borden, re penses of the association. After routine business and ap agement and financial help. Dr. Law appointed; salary, $270 per year. beauty which he used with perfect ar proval of bills, the Board adjourned. partment as are the firomen and he tistry and temperament. Mr. Charles M. Lum, of Chatham, rence went next to Mr. William Halls, expressed the hope that the Hook and City Treasurer, Albert Leach, re-ap was elected a member of the Board Among his German songs, the two —•«K^_-*3_3BH>*^5__I Jr.. and Mr. George H. Williams, from Ladder Company members would not pointed; 3 years, at a salary of $1,000 of Trustees. whom he received equal encourage by hasty action injure these stand per year. by Greig were particularly lovely, and "THE TOl .SHOP." his rendoring of "The Spirit Flower," The officers of the Overlook Hospital ment. That settled the matter. The ards. City Solicitor, Corra N. Williams, re Association arc as follows: immediate result was the purchase of by Campbell Tipton, showed his ex A Sprightly Play Ily Summit The cnnjirmaiion of the re-appoint appointed for 3 years at a retainer of quisite command of "mezza voce." Rev. Minot C. Morgan, president; the unexcelled site and the erection ment of the school board members $100 per year. James Ely, vice-president; Thomas II. Amateurs. and equipment of the hospital, which was proeeded with without comment. President Corbin announced that no Mme. Tozier played Mr. Mathieu's Adams, secretary; Dr. W. IT. Law accompaniments with charming syjiit A musical operetta called "The Toy was opened to receive patients early Mr, Cromwell's term_is for five years, appointment to succeed Schuyler M. rence, Jr., treasurer. " ~ Shop," will be given at the Lyric- in October, 1906. Mr. Peale, four years, and Mr. Mor Cady as member of the Board of Tax pathy. The audience showed its apprecia The trustees.are: Theodore L. Beck, Theatre, Saturday afternoon and gan, three years. Assessors would be made at that meet Rev. J. B. Bennett, Jonathan Bonnel, evening, January 23. The play is un Dr. Rliinn's interest in the uork had In voting for reference to the law ing owing to a taxation report being tion of these two artists by demanding more numbers at the close of the long John N. Cady, W. Chaimcey Coles, der the direction of a professional not abated. After a rectorship of over and ordinance committee of the ordi before the council which when fully William Darling, Herman de Selding, trainer, Miss E. May Bookwalter, 01" 30 years he had returned in broken nance providing for the school bond considered might affect, the council's program. Charles D. Ferry, Rev. Walker the Central Entertainment Bureau. Mr. Mathieu' sang the well known health to reside permanently with his issue, Councilman Pringle indulged choice of an appointee. Gwynne, Walter C. Heath, P. H. Holt, Miss Bookwalter has produced this daughter. Now that the hospital in some cau_stie—comment. Following "Uncle Rome," by Sydney Homer, and Rev. R. C. Hull, Tracy A. Johnson, same play with great success in many The same thing held true, of the ap Mme. Tozier played>"L'Ecossais," by which he had hoped for was establish the introduction by Councilman Top pointment .of a Building Inspector, Mr. Rev. J. W. Knapp, Charles M. Lum, other communities throughout the ed, he felt that something else was ping of the bond ordinance which pro Chopin, which he wrote after a visit Hamilton W. Mabie, Rev. W. V. Map Eastern States. Corbin announcing .that owing to an to Scotland. needed to supply "the missing link" in vides for thirty year bonds, bearing investigation now being made of the lalieu, John Marsh, A. R. Nicol, W. H The play which has a cast of some tho good work which Dr. Lawrence, four and one-half interest, the bonds fire and building conditions in the city Uarely has an afternoon of music Rogers, Elmer Underwood, Edwin S 200 characters, mostly children, is one been more enjoyable. with such splendid energy and cour to be of the date of July first, next. ft by the office of the State Insurance Votoy, W. T. Wisner, 2d, and -George of the cleverest light operettas pro age had begun as a private undertak President Corbin read a certified copy rating export, it might develop, when —ffl3-«3»-^»i H. Williams.- duced in recent years. The music is ing at his own risk. He knew that, of a resolution which had been adopt the rcport^of this work was presented, catchy and the plot interesting without this help it would be impos ed by the Board of Education at ita something t"o~affect the appointee suc The Elm Cliib~of Princeton a< Y. TtT. POST ROHRERY CLEARER UP. throughout. The scene is laid in the sible for the Doctor to provide as he meeting on the previous evening. ceeding the present incumbent, S. L. 0. A. To-night. shop of an old toy-maker who is dis would wish for the many needy cases This resolution set forth that the. Wright. The discovery of the elegantly fur covered working at his bench, mend that were sure to appeal to him for bonds would be dated December 24„ At 8.15 to-night the Elm Club of ing and patching disabled dollies, 1915. The resolution, the council1 The president announced that both Princeton University will play the lo nished apartment of thieves in New help in their sore distress. At his sug Messrs. Cady and Wright would hold York and the capture of one who has while he sings at his wcjfU. He is sur gestion, therefore, another meeting president explained, had been handed ' cal Y. M. C. A, on their gymnasium prised at the lateness or-the hour and to him ,by Mayor Bergen prior to the over in office until their successors court and tho probable line up of the confessed to numerous burglaries in was called at the Highland Club on were appointed. New Jersey towns, it is believed, will hurriedly puts up his tools and pre October 18, 1906, for the purpose, as council session. Princeton team will he: Ballin, pares the dollies for to-morrow's Bar In a communication from Mayor Ber Trenkman, De Witt, Ferroe, McMillan. clear up" most of the big silver rob the circular declared, of "considering Mr. Pringle began by reading a re gen he announced the reappointment gain Day. A pathetie dialogue with the organization of a society to provide port ol the Board of Education meet These are all from the Varsity squad, beries that have recently occurred in his blind daughter, Emily, takes place of Parker W. Page and Dr. Thos. P. but represent the Elm Club, because Morristown, Llewellyn Park, ' Mont- hospital treatment for porsotts unable ing Monday night as published in a before his retirement. When he is to pay for it themselves" About 25 [Newark paper and in which Presi- Prout as members of tho Board of tho Varsity team is not allow _d, to clair, Millburn, Summit and other safely out the Fairies -come in at the Health, and the appointment of Mr, play other than collegiate teams. N\ places. persons were present, and Dr. Shinn Ident Cromwell was reported to have hour of midnight, and with the magic was asked to preside. A committee 'said that he had been assured by May* . D. L. Haigh. Mr. Haigh succeeds Mr. good game is expected and a large at '• Chief of Police George W. Brown 1 touch of his wand and the winding of was appointed to take necessary action, or Bergen that the members of coun J. G. Ovens. The Mayor also an tendance is desired. Last week's weiu-,to New York yesterday and vis the clock. Puck succeeds in bringing nounced the appointment of A F. Lib- game was very well attended and all and as a final result the new associa cil would vote for the passage of the ited tlie apartments where the robbers tho dollies and toys to life. Dolls of bond ordinance provided the bonds by for a term of five years to succeed enjoyed the game which was very made rU.eir headquarters, and identi every size ?IM1 variety from the beau tion was duly incorporated on Novem himself as .a trustee of the Free Public fast and clean. The preliminary ber 16, following. Mr. P. H. Holt, who, would not bear an earlier date than v fied a large amount of the goods which tiful French ones from "oyer the December 24. Library , game will be • between Calvary Club had been stolen from the residence of sea" to the gallant tin-soldiers,' Jaek^ as President of the Men's League of and Bernardsvillo, and will start Mr." Charles H. Post, of Whittredge in-Boxes, a groat "Rag Doll," dancing • "alvary Church, had already secured "I must confess," said the second ^Gon. Kniglit Turned Down. promptly at 8,15. The admission has road, early on the mrifning of Decem fairies, tho sprightly Puck, all brill their, d.e>ep.. iiUr.rcst and" a "subscriptiof> ward member, "that I am somewhat been advanced to 35c for this game ber 17th. It is believed that much of iantly costumed and in constant mo by them of $600, was elected the first in til" dark as to how I am to vote on When nominations were called for because the expenses are so great President of the Association. From for member of tho Board of School the solid silver had H<-en melted and tions—all combine ^0 make the play a j this ordinance 5" view of the fact thai from Princeton to Summit. sold. \ vivid anfl fascinating spectacle. that day on to the present the associa- Estimate, Mr. Pringle nominated Gen. -t«MKhas been steadily doing its merci {notwithstanding The assurances that '-Knight for the position on that board, Four or five of the gang of robbers In addition to.jthe play""'a number ful work with the generous assistance 1 have been given as to how we 2*e to "w,hlch he has filled with conspicuous Former President Taft to foe Summit's are now under arrest, their capture be of- specialties will _be given by young and support of many of the citiKens^ot [vflte, on the ordinance. No one hati ability for tho past year." Mr. Topping ing due to the work of Debe'ctives^Cas- people of Summit. Summit and of our neighboring com*, tajked w1th.-,ju»e ,qn«J.he matter but I Ouest. sidy, Collinge .and Ben ford, of New seconded the nomination. The play is given under the aim- munities. pi^esuine.we are to be told how fo vote Mr. Doremus nominated Mr. White. Former President, Honorable Will York, accompanied by Lieutenent pices "of the Women's Alliance of All 15 iam" Howard Taft, will be__the honored JRyan,_ of-Newark. 1 cfri^HWe^—For myself I can't im-_ In a very . able speech, Mr. Pringle Souls-Church,-a-part-of-thet proceeds _ Some_idea_-of_the. great need-which derstand just what particular differ- guest of the evening at the third regu to be given to the Co-operative Char Dr. Lawrence foresaw, and which has fought hard In behalf of Gen. Knight's lar meeting of the Athenaeum 011 [ence it makes whether this ordinance —election He-decried the action of a ^RIP- YAN-WINKLE." ities of this city,- - been thus.provided for, may-be gather id dated July 35, or December 15, un Thursday evening next." He will de ed from the following summary of the majority of the council attempting ttj liver an address on "Economy and Ef less Mayor Bergen -is—seeking—to- "fix in advance" the council's attitude ThomaH Joffcrson In the Classic at work of the association. The receipts evade the approval of a bond issue ficiency in the Federal Government." The number of deaths reported to from the contributions of citizens in on this matter at a meeting at which JLyrlc "oh Friday, January 15. 1 \ which it appears, however, he is per Prior to the meeting,,Mr. Taft will the eight years past have been iMl, - he (Mr Pringle) as a councilman was This photo-play is founded upon the State Board of Health by the. Bu'r^ fectly willing to saddle cm his suc- v be the dinner guest of the University cau of Vital Statistics for the month ,125.85. In, March. lf>09, the Board, of not present. Mr. Pringle said that Association at the Highland Club. Joseph Jeffermki^s classic of the same 'cessor in office. If this is his reason 'Xi the General had served on the Board_of ending December 10/1914,. was 3035y Freeholders of Union County, on the for desiring the bonds to be of the name His son, _ Thomas Jefferson, By age periods there were 502 deaths motion of Mr. J. N. Cady, the Director School Estimate with "conspicuous - 'date of Decemher 24, I must say the plays the part of "Rip," and many of among infants "under one year, "197 of the Board, .made its-first-grant-of ability, honesty and efficiency." "I am * Dronimoiul—Shea. the players who appeared with the im Mayor's action is childish. I deem this aroused by the nomination of an op deaths of children over one-year and $2,000, and the total of its annual con 'comment at-this-time only reasonable Miss Lulu M. Shea' and Mr. William mortal "Joseph" axe to be seen in the under five years and ,1037 deaths of tributions since that date has been ponent to Gen. Knight," said Mr. Drummond were married last Wed in Tiew of the assurances having been photo-play; these-include H. D. Blake- persons aged sixty years and over. $13,500; making a grand total of re I given as to how we are to vote on this Pringle, "because it goes right back to nesday evening at St. Teresa's church more and Gertrude Robinson. The Deaths from typhoid fever, measles, tho school question. Possibly the ceipts for the .whole period, ot $34,- matter," Mr. Pringle said. by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Conrad Schot- story of "Rip Vari Winkle" is as stand scarlet fever and whooping cough 625.85. For a large- part of this result I After the adoption of his motion General did not take tho same view of thoefer. Tho attendants were Miss ard as that of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," so show a decrease from ,the previous __the_ school question _ as the majority we arc indebted to the loyal and en providing that the reports contained Mildred Walling and—Mr. —Vincent great interest -attaehes-to-this pictur- month; the mortality from diphtheria thusiastic aid of the Woman's Auxil- in the two Newarknewspapers of the ' of the council. I myself, did-not sup- d'Brieny-of this city. Mr. and Mrs ization of the Jefferson -classic. The continues high, the number of deaths laryJ_wlLQ8-e^n.are,iu cash conixibuliojiB. proceedings of" the Board of Educa- -BriH_HHm_—w*H—reside-in- East _ trnr- scenes" were—taken amid tlu; Catskilt toTTlte montli"T70T"is m6re"than" any J _tion_ meeting, be, made a part„of_thQj_ 4C\\~~- •'•»-." .i-*.- (Continued on. Page. Six.) mit. Mountains and are very beautiful. monthly period since January 1913. (Continued on Page Eight.) I » (Continued on Page Seven.) J->\^' • ../-. ' A."""' " -i' •-"-1Ul "' tirt^^S^S^fell^l^^l ^^^^km^^m^mmm- -v v-'f'i? f. '-'J-.tn-.V-.'..v..