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IB,O0O People Read the HERALD. "Justice to alii Published Every Tuesday malice toward none.1* and Friday Neon. HERALD and SUMMIT RECORD

YEAR. NO. 84 SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAR

Don't Leave Your Cats and Need of in Dogs as Neighbors' Pests Tax Appeals to Closing Programs in Elementary u.yd J. xreworgy Leadership in Worl#Today Told It.never rained,cats and' dpgs, Be Heard July 1st Schools Presented During Past Week Lloyd Treworgy, for five years a Vacation Schools but each vacation,' period usually regular "member of the HERALD to High School Graduating Class finds a deluge of homeless animals Closing programs were held'this from the Junior High School, given staff, whose resignation took effect Large Enrollment in Four turned out of doors for the sum- County Board to Sit Here by Peter Wood. today, returns with his wife and Cameron Beck Points Out Demands of Leadership- mer to prey on the pity of neigh- week at final assemblies in the ele- , "America, the Beautiful," sung by all son to their home in Mllo, Maine. mentary schools in the system. the pupils, accompanied by the Har- [Daily Vacation Bible bors. And Summit, according to. for Summit, Springfield monica Club. "Lloyd," by which he is known to Diplomas Given to 114 Graduates—Prizes and Robert S. Holt, local representa- Programs were as follows: all his intimates,' leaves Summit Mr. Dougall gave a brief talk to Schools of Summit An* tive of the Society for the Preven- and New Providence Lincoln School with the full knowledge that he has Scholarships Awarded for Scholastic Attainments tion of Cruelty to Animals, Is no : Cases "^ ••, . ; • Assembly, Tuesday, June 23,1931. the guests and pupils of the school made a host' of friends. This was exception. . i Salute to tho Flag describing the added facilities to in evidence last Monday night when The need of leadership in the world todjiod*y was stressed by Cameron Franklin School, the dally use of While the "pets" have to shift for Scripture Reading and Prayer a group of his friends including Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange, Tuesday C Singing—Praise Ye the Lord the new activity room for creative Albert J. Bartholomew, Rev. David Change in Time Schedule themselves and frequently become Sixteen Claims Listed : : Primary Class work, a prospectus of the type of night in his address to the graduating class of Summit High School. a menace to the community, 'the Singing—Sons of Hope :.... K. Bamwell, Earl Christman, J. : work the 6tli Graders will find at Wayne Wrightsone, Hugh Hamil- The High School auditorium was completely filled by the parents and Five hiMred children are expect- vacationists. are enjoying the ooean Sixteen claims of excessive as- , Intermediate Grades Junior High School, and best wish- ed to attend the dally sessions of or ... mountains unmindful of their sessment wiU-;be h^ard by the Class Prophecy for 6-C..Patsy Lambdln ton, Samuel Jones, James E. f rlenda of the graduates who assembled for tho commencemont exercises. Class Prophecy for C-B.. Samuel Folger es to all for a fine summer. Downes, Ralph Bates, Malcolm the four local vacation Bible schools less fortunate dumb friends. The Union County Board of Taxation Presentation of Certificates tor peri Mr. Beck pointed out that leader- S. P. C. A., wherever possible, Among the guests were several Leslie and Wendell Woodside, ten- wjiose' season opens Monday. June at City Hall, Summit, Wednesday feet attendance of the former students of Franklin ship through the ages had always ; places the animals whose owners morning, July ],st Of the appeals, Presentation, of Awards for special dered him a farewell dinner in the Business Men Plan stood out and that in OMer to bo 29th, '-, The Presbyterian . Parish merit School who always enjoy returning banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. have left town in more apprecia- nine are from Summit, Bix are from Expressions of good wishes to the a leader ono must stand steadier, > House, the Neighborhood House, tive homes, although the police are to their elementary Bchool for these The Informal dinner revealed that Outing for July 29th Springfield, and one from New Sixth Grades by representatives ot assemblies. feel deeper, seo farther, and must Oakes Memorial Church and the sometimes, called on to extermi- Providence Township. There are the other classeB as follows: • the HERALD will not only lose a , , ; %• M; 0; A.;, where 200 colored chil- Pour Kindergarten pupils: Jean very superior "news hound," but a The annual outing o£ the Busi- sometimes go on alone. He de- nate, humanely and painlessly, the no' protests from New Providence Klrby, Ruth Tu-ombly, Paul ness Men's Association will prob- dren are; expected, are the school vagrant animals. Borough property owners. Gadebusch, Wm. Baker IJrnyton School Assembly skillful handball, volley ball and clared that one must be p/epared to tennis player, and an ardent base- ably, be held July 29th. The date pay the price of leadership by prof- sites tor;this' summer. . , • Before one resorts to abandon- First Grade—Patsy Soarry ' ' Tuesday, June 23rd, Brayton has been tentatively set and the '. The entire progranv/in all the ment of one's pets, it is infinitely The County Board is composed First and Second—JacquellneHalo School held its closing exercises in ball fan. "Here," said those at the itable study .in spare time. of John W. Cllft, ,of Summit; James Second Grade—Doris Jersey Kindergarten, Genevlevo Bates; given Arthur Schwerdle in sopho- members of the graduating class by List of Faculty The Springfield Township sextet Slxtli Gratl6 C--Bng Tong, effort; Grade 1A, Rose Clanci; Grade 1C, ings of his department, adding that John M. Reeves of the Board of Lions Roar," which had its -initial of appeals is led, by Lawrence J. Rogor Wahl, athletics, Margaret Marlon Bruqo; Grade 2H, Avis Hall; they 'were the same practically as more commercial • geography, Eve- Tho faculty will consist of Miss rendition as a feature of the re- Brlsco, citizenship, Alva Anderson, Grade 2M, William Helslng:; Grade 3B, lyn Kraut for two years of type- Education. Tlie class was intro- Luella Thieameyer, for the begin- Wake, 46-47;\Varn|r avenue, whoso s6holarshlp; Roy Vogt, gnod manners. Jean MacDoiiald ; Grade BM, Henrietta any other police department, al- duced by Albert J. Bartholomew, gional meeting entertainment Of writing, and Lucy Shahnazarian for ners and kindergarten (jhildren;. assessment of $3,600 he seeks to Sixth Grade B—Ruth Smith, patrol Sherry; Gra.de 4M, Paul Hohm; Grade though on ;a larger scale, two years, of bookkeeping. The principal of the High School, and the Orangq District in, May* • was lower to $2,900. The same petition- service: Samuel Folger, scholarship) 4W, Frtd Welboldt; Grade 5D, Charles Miss, Eva flay, for the primaries the. principal ottering of the Sum- Hope Baylqs, effort; Eleanor Balluy, O'Neill, Grade BIS, Milton Fleming•;, Before he got into his subject, prize in mechanical' drawing is. of- the class was*presented by Joha B. add first year juniors, and Edwin 1 er claim's personal property worth cftlienahln; «ubert Geddls, athletlrs; Glide CF, Henry Robertson;' Grade which might, be labelled "Know fered, by "a friend of the school," Dougall, superintendent of schools. mit Lions-Club glee singers, Lions half) the $300,assessed. Mitchell Spadono, good tnannoru. CH, Joseph Hensler. . Clse, for the second year iun- William, A. Doyle, Samuel Ration, Your Officials", he paid a compli- and the others by the local Busi- John D. Morgan, president of the raad intft^dlStefc^v V Thomas F. Munroe; Dr. L. H. Goora- William' Wv;>«rjg«il,' Hehshaw The next group wore those who ment to Chief of Police Murphy of ness Men's Association. Board of Education, made a briof , Tho NeighborHbo'diliait'ie group1 ri'ffian.hnd Irvb^Jtf, Nelson. La'rry avenue, ifad'hla appeal added to a Hamilton School have done the most in being help- tills city, who -was a guest of the address to the class, congratulating ropommondation o>f tho assessors to Assembly Julie 28rd, 1931. The club. He said that Summit ought to First prize of $15 in the art ex- the members on their achievement will have-'-ltfra. Mabel Liebold 'as P. ROBS of the Red-Bank Lions ful to their classmates, as fol- hibit was given Florence Grasso by ( principal and In change ot the pri- Hub .wrote both'the words and Correct error in the assessment. Kindergarten liad a circus last lows: be proud in having such an efficient and stressing the factors that make \ Enoch D. Miller's personal prop- Kindergarten, Jean Cawloy; 1A, man as head of. its police depart- the Fortnightly Club. Tho prize for success in life. '. S mary department; Miss Alice Hol- mu8lp,of "New Jersey Lions Roar," Tuesday at Hamilton School. They Betty Brown; 1C, Vivian McDonald; offered by the Summit Red Cross land, the Juniidra and,music; Mis? and-his piano rendition of his com- erty protest of a" $400 assessment, had fat'.ladle's,, clowns, tight-rope 2H, Lloyd Conover; 2M, Dorothy ment. He added, that the Summit Mr. Morgan stated that he was ' and the Shell Eastern Petroleum department was always ready and for the best poster was divided be- Esther D. Steeg, hand-'work, and position was one of the outstanding walkers, elephants, horses and a Neville, 3B, Marjorie Gillllan;' 3M, tween Evelyn Bergman and Evelyn glad Mr. Beck mentioned the fac- Miss Laverne Stevens will conduct numbers on the program at the Products Co. property they con- Marjorie Noiton, 4AI, Helen McCor- willing to co-ordinate with the ulty in his address as ho felt that band. They did different tricks. ren; 4W, Budd Welsh; 5D, Edward N,ewark police and likewise New- Kraut, both having worked on the the kindergarten. • Lions State Convention in Newark. sider worth $316 less than the $600 Hodgson, 6E, Ann Tracy; 6F, Marlon same poster. The prize was $5. the members, of the Summit school • At Oakes Memorial Church Rev. assessment. The elephants'walked around the Kohan; GH, Betty Smith.' ark was always ready to give what system from the kindergarten to Chairman Irving M. Nelson re- room and then they rolled a big assistance it could to the Summit During the same assembly W. H. Li. A. Benjamin will be dean of the The Texas Company values its 11 Miss Cassldy then made special the High School had played an im- school. Mrs, Edith Ward, kinder- ported the oard party held by the gasoline pumps and tanks at $660, drum around. authorities. Woodside, faculty advisor of the Summit Lions in the field, house of mention of Margaret Van Doren Debating Club, and James E. portant part in training the mem- garten; MISB Helen Benjamin, Jun- while the assessor says $1,650. The Following this was a talK by Mr. and Lawrence Crispell for being "But I did not come here to boost bers of tho Class of 1931. Soldiers' Memorial Field on Friday MexlcansPetroleum Company's per- th,e chief," continued the Newarker. Downes, faculty advisor of The -,(ors, and Mrs. Loree Mase, the pri- night of last week, successful as a Wrlghtstonei the principal of Ham- most helpful to her about the Tower, Summit High School news- Mr. Dougall urged the graduates mary group, are included on tho 1 sonal property is, worth one third ilton School. It was about perfect Bchobl building. "He knows his job." to be loyal to their ideals and Mr. financial venture. Lion "Bill" of the $150 assessed, they say. paper, presented certificates to -faculty. Doyle went on record as to it being attendance. The ones for this year The next award was made to The chief .spoke of the com- their respective or- Bartholomew cautioned them that plaints that come to him every day, members in the process of education dots not At the Y. M. C. A. Miss Esther D. a decided social success. The en- awarded' certificates were as^ fol-1 Mary gene Johnston, for showing ganizations. Those receiving de- Reuber will be in charge. She too tire club applauded Secretary Sergt. Kelly Honored lows: Arlene Anderson, Zo™"e *""Xene" tho greatest courtesy at all times and the pleasure he feels when bating-club awards were Carl Eln- cease when one graduates from is' to supervise the Presbyterian Charles >H< Baum as Summit's By N. J. State P. B. A.tiles, Jennie Yannatto, William Bin- and to all people from Miss Cas- some one comes in and gives him a siedler, Wendell ' Cooke, Peggy High Schdol or, .college. Mr. Bar- group. The faculty of the colored champion punch ooncooter. ford, Wallace Hill, Hermia Tutun- and parents to the smallest pat on the back. Garis, William Shelmerdine, Doro- tholomew pointod out that this was school includes Mrs. A. W. Lines, a • Dr. John L. Meeker, Raymond jian, Jamos Good, Pat Yannatto, in the school. Next year Miss "We are all human, after all," he thy Fleming, Charlotte' Kisseleff, the last class to spend four years 1 His promotion tp the rating of teacher in Seward Clark Junior Flynn and C. J. Speroo were ap- Oswald Hale, Angelo Valorlo, James Cassldy announced that an award went on.' "The citizen, who does not Norman Dunsmore, Dorothy Blaes- in the Senior High School as ninth High School, New York City, for pointed a committee to represent Sergeant has automatically retired Anderson. There were three hon- would be given those who were know his city officials is negligent giade pupils are now a part of the Patrick Kelly from tho Patrolmen's ing, Ruth Cherry, Lilian Wolfe and the intermediates; Mrs. William E. the Summit Lions at the annual orable mention pupils: William most helpful to the now students in clviq. duty. I am just as much a Donald Becker. Junior High School. Hill, juniors, and Misa Doris Hol- meeting of the Arthur Sunshine Benevolent Association, and offi- Hennessey and Brayton Smith. coming into school. servant of the people as is the The invocation was made by tho den, who will take over the hand- cials in the state organization have chauffeur the servant of his mas- Tower certificates were received Home and Kindergarten to be held ^fter this Mr. Wrightstone gavo The following students had a "by May Anderson, Helen Abercrom- Rev. Dr. Rockwell S. Brank. Tho w*drk, worship, music and primary pt the, Arthur-Home on Thursday taken action making him an hon- prizes for the pet show held ono perfect attendance record for "the ter. That is part of our job." Boys' Glee Club rendered "My Love departments! Miss LoulSa Smith bie, James Mcllhiney, Evelyn Mor- of this week. Other members vol- orary life member of the associa- week ago. One was given to year and were also awarded the The speaker at this juncture re- Is Like a Red, Red Roso," and"Oh, ajtid Miss Wllhelmina Cato will as- tion. ris, Jean Garis, Thelma Frumkln, unteered to co-operate with the Thomas Fleming for the rarest pet. school emblem: ferred to the.slipping of good men Eleanor Pease, Sidney Schertzer, Peter, Go Ring a Dem Bella;" Mr. sist in the primary group. Ladies' Auxiliary in greeting and For six years, he was Sergeant- He brought an alligator. Other 1C, Ruth Brydon, Lucille Jeter; 2MT, from tho line of law enforcement. Beck was Introduced by Superin- Douglas Costablle, 2H, John Deltche, Margaret Noll, Dorothy Morton, directing visiting members of the at-arms of tho State P. B. A. prizes were given to Edmund Col- Jean Brydon; 3B, Stephen Parlter, He told a story of three negro ban- Millicent Dennis, Roger Campbell, tendent Dougnll, and following Mr. Sunshiny Society to the meeting Harry B. Gourley, president of larasso, Benny Lasslter, Robert Genevlevo McDonald, Marjorie Cham- dits who had been arrested in a William Shelmerdine, Peggy Web- Bock's address the High School and to furnish automobiles to meet the state association, this week Moody and Bernard Lenard. hm: 4W, Harriet Bertrand; BD, hold Up in Newark. In the language ster, Lawrence Dykas, Mary Yanna- Orchestra played, "Within the Stop Whistles at Charles Blen; 6F, Henry Robertson, of the street the officer had "the Walls of China." Tho class was buses and trains at the station. presented to Sergeant Kelly a'Bll- Next was a movio" given by "Wil- Charles Chambers, 6H, Elizabeth cone, Ralph Fisher, Jean Irving, President Rose- L. Mumford, of the goods, f-n them,''except in one par- then Introduced by Mr. Bartholo- ver card with hist name engraved, liam Hennessey, Brayton Smith and xjumeid, Isabel Mclntbsh : , Frank Pat- Marie Kazazian, Dorothy Blaeslng, Lions Lakes' Auxiliary, 'is in which makes him a. life member. Melvln Relnhardt. The name of the ten, Norman Garls ticular and that was the refusal of Muriel Smith, Monica Keough, mew. High St. Crossing charge and will be . assisted by The card was signed by Mr. Gour- plcturo was Our Gang in "Lodge Following these many, awards, the hold up victim to even look at Edith Jakobsen, Doris Eler, Bar- Award Prizes Grace patten, Ann Flynn, Sally the bandits in an endeavor to iden- 1 ley and by Michael F. McKeever, Night" and "Frontier Trail." Wendell Beck played a violin solo, bara Relnhardt, Elsie Dirlwachter, Ten dollar prizes wore awarded No longer will residents In the^ Vcmght, Catherine Abercrombie state secretary. "Massa. Dear," by Dvorak, and tify them. It was this fear on the and Donald Becker. to Edith Jakobsen in English, May vicinity, of the High street grade and Alberta Croot. part of victims that often hindered Franklin School Charles Chambers with Cameron Fourteen seniors were mado Anderson in history, and Edith crossing bo annoyed by the shrill Ralph H. Wagner won the weekly Conover gave a trumpet duet, "Me- tho work of the,police and really Jakobsen in mathematics. The.se "The Tower'\Staff on Closing assembly, June 22; Flor- defeated the ends of justice, said members of the Honor Society of of, the sirens on the new Lacka- attendance prize contributed by ence Long, a member of the Sixth morial Song," accompanied by Mr. Summit High School and were pre- awards were made by the High na felectrical locomotives. The Presidentelect Irving M. Nelson. Picnic at Bear Mountain Grade, presided: Schill at tho piano. the,chief. sented with a gold "S" in the as- School Parent-Teacher Association. iroad, after' numerous qdland ave- 1 paper, held, -a . picnic ' at which Sons by 4 th Grade upper grades; tho other at 10.45, Howard 'Williams. the First National Bank and Trust - mented Lion Patten's statement and Harmonica Club "Santa Lucia" "Give to your police department Company of Summit, for tho high- nue res'Iflent who is chief engineer James E. Pownes, faculty advisor Violin Solo, by Marie Frlel . . for the lower grades. A consider- for the D., L. & W., has addressed request with a anotlon which was of the publication, and Miss Mar- "A B.030 Garden" able number of parents were in at- and Other law enforcement agen- est rating in the •commercial curri- a communication to, Edward \T. seconded by Yice-Presiient Pearce garet E. Ahearn, advisor in the Song, by 5th and 6th Grades . tendance at both. cies- your co-operation," added Charity Tennis Tourney culum went to, Elslo Dirlwachter. Snook, Common Council prestdont, Rogers, that the ' entire Suirimit business department, were present- . "A Spring Song" The exercises were featured by chief McRell. The boys' prize of ton dollars, do- Lions Club join the Athletic Aflso-' ."Abide "With Me," selection on trum- an Impromptu program by the first i He told an incident. •where a in Progress Today nated to tho hayj doing the most who had informed hlnnof uWnunt- elation as individual members; The1 ed with gifts. < pets and clarinet, by Bob Harrison, erqas complaints' received. In patt Mr, Downes expressed a, high.re- . Bob ROSBCII, Burton Boye grade pupils, on .appreciation of mother had' come to him with, a for Summit, High School by the k motion was, -.qatrjed. .without. one! Presentation ot certificates fer per- poetry; and by air entertainment four year • old child asking him to The one-day charity round robin Town Improvement Association, it Bays! *' • - ' .' ' J ' ' 1 'gard for toe retiring members as fect attendance dutlng this year, 1 absenting vote;' and Lion , Presi- •Individuals, asking them to keep in given by the fourth gradei pupils. place the little fellow in a cell "to tennis tournament lor girls and was awarded to Fletcher Thorntbn 'IReterrlng to- yflu't yeeent 'letter dent Leon Or Mumford .promptly', hi Mr. Dougall: correct his bad hablts.'S boys under 20 years ot age got un- concerning the, blowing of. whistle touch with him personally, 'as they Robert Eltner. 6th Grade Twonty-fIve pupils were present- and the girls'']prize went to, Jean headed' the list wlfh a paid'tn full, Elsie Dean, 6th Grade ed1 with perfect attendance certifi- "I don't know what the world is der way this morning on the courts Garis. First prize of fifteen dollars at the High street crossing. We Athletic' Association membership' are-not expected .to'meet again as Louis Klsa^ioff, 5th Grade f **gronp until .they .are present as cates. Thirty maroon "R's" were coming to," continued the speaker, of the Canoe Brook Country Club. given by the Fortnightly Club for hare arranged to have the whistles for. ihe current arear. ' ," Teddy Schultz, 5th Grade "when a mother has no control The entrance fee is ?1 and the en- the Art Exhibit went to Florence eliminated at ,tble crossing. T-he alumni, at the ..annual fewer ban- Winifred Boyo, 5th Grade presented to pupils excelling in " instaUalipn'qf the newly elected quet next, sfcanf? »v *",kv Virginia Cain, 5th Grade service and citizenship. Roosevelt over her young offspring/' tire proceeds will be given to the Grasso and second prize of ten dol- gates will be kept down at all officer* will be the'feature of next; Ezpjtlel Carter, 5th Grade lars to Dorothy Morton. "I 'f '.litoat'otffjib.e/.tlirle at-Bear Moun- School pins were also presented for The chief declared that a police- Co-operative Service Association times except 'when * Vehicles are week's meeting of-the Sumtnli Dorothy DeWftt, 4th Grade man was the friend of the children, for the use of the unemployed in permitted to pass." * tSIii fcas 'spent in swimming and John Smith, 4th Grade citizenship displayed within class- The best essay on tho fiftieth an- Lions Club at .the^ Hotel Suburban; canoeing.; William Eltrter, 4th Grade es. (Continued on Page Three) Summit. Although the prizes are niversary, donatod by the Summit the complaints, it was learned, ^j Wednesday*-July"'tot.* William Betty Searles, 1st Grade small the hpnor ot winning them were protects about the sound ot Donald Becker is editor-in-chief Announcements by Miss Cadoo A. special award made by the P.- Red Cross, went to Betty Mlnugh. A. Vbught, Raymond Flynn, Joseph T. A. for unusual improvement in will be greater than usual as each The S. A. R, medal for the highest the new sirens only. Old type drill Walguaraery, Thomas, F. Munroe of the ''Tower" for the next year. The school letter •was given to thti Veterans Entertained at He succeeds Miss May Anderson. following captains of our Franklin citizenship and all-around activi- dollar helps to keep a whole fam- lating in U. S. history was pre- engines at the freight yard are ap- and Dr. L. H.QoOBurigjttn were • Fined $200 Here Last ball: Arthur Vivian, soccer; Dorothy Every girl or boy In Summit or 1 Searles, klckball; Florence Long, girls' ence Lundell, Ethel Nelson, Eldred Union County Volture 227 of La nearby towns, whether a member Men's Association for two years of Place boulevard and.Beekman road Judge Frederick Stictile', who was soccer. Carow, Ashby Mitchell, Vincent stonography was given to Alberta la Summit's only'grade bypass and recently elected ah honorary; mem- Night on Liquor Charge The Cth Grade pupil having the high- Soclete de 40 Hommes et 8,Chev- of the Canoe Brook Club or not, is 1 Nelson, Buddy Smith, Carl Swen aux in conjunction with the County eligible to play in the tourney. Hankins. ttte closed gatea are considered ber pt the Summit Lions Club, has est record for scholarship and citizen- son and Andrew Walguamery. 1 sufficient' warning. bean invited to preside g the offi- > Frank Roctf of Fords, N. J., was ship this year is Thomas Kirk; so bis Salon 146 Des 8 Chapeaux et 40 MrB. Reginald Pearson is chairman Tho Rotary scholarship of $400 B name ia placed on the bronie tablet Five parents, one father and four Femmes recently gave the wounded of the tournament committee. Play was awarded to. Horward "Williams cial installing offtoer.; Qtbto in- fined (200 and his driver's license which was given to the school four That Explained.]^ Of Course mothers, were cited for perfect at- veterans at the Millington Veter- will continue all day with the boyB and the College Club scholarship vited gueBt&laolud»l"Caddy''lames was, revoked ft»r tiro years by Po- year aco by George Williams In menv tendance at Parent-Teacher Asso- 5 tommy had handed in his home lice Justice Bbbert JB. Williams, In ory of his father. ' ans' Hospital an entertainment. meeting the boys and the girls to Jean Garis. The^ Rotary scholar- Smith of Montdaitt State-wrectoE A word of welcome to the 6th. Oradef ciation meetings during the year. ship 'is given on the basis of qual* tfork*(and the teacher had esain- Leo F. Feindt of Maplewoodt and Traffic Court last night, 6n a Among the acts were performances playing the girls. ltu« it cloaily. - "" Hanipfori Hanna/*eifretarj6»ar the -charge,ot operating an .automobile by Miss Reggie Taylor, Miss D. itles of manhood, academic achieve-,, ' < "Tanmu^"1 ho said, "this looks Westfield Lions CJub and a " lie under the influence of littuqr Glres «HM)0O Houses Atray I Primrose Path Jaquith and Mi$s A. Vass, aft of Dead To The Fopts raent, and physical vigor while vew like your taker's writing*. bet.of the Arthur ,**"— *'J ScaS'o wair'tle. Outgrowth of an Stookbridge, Mass, — BecauBO I "Did yer notice that Mrs. 'Igglns Berkeley Heights; Mrs. J. Mooney, "Did you say the professor Is Colloge Club award Is made on ; -' What nove.yqu jBOt^b say?" * Committee. ''•- "accident on\ (MoWta avenue near nine structures, valued at $50,000 'a$ got a black tieye?" E. Balish and Walter Klocksln, as absent-minded? (Continued on Page Three) V'Well., teacher."' aald !rt¥-"-t-- avenge; J(iie> 3rd.' George detracted from the beaut? of her L "Yus, an' I say it ain't respect- "Ab&ent-mlnded! Why he read new sufomer-nome^'MrB. W. H. abte--with/er 'ushand not out of annual Chef de Gare- Passe "dinner an erroneous account of bis death Watches, docks, Jewelry repaired" In oolUsion with Clarke gave^ them • away^ io ,f,arm-1 Jail for another week yet."—Every- 17th. Tho next defile of the organ- In a newspaper and sent himself a In Summjt'tt Oldest Bat, Jewelry, plajnant. ora, who <«rd$d toMnovfy them,, ' Wdy'tf Weekly,' ization will bo,OK July lBth. wreath."—Exchange Store, (L.HoBeaBtoln.l Maple.—AdV,: •••1%

THE SUMMIT HIRALB AND SUMM^RECp^D, SUMMIT. N. J> FRIDAY, JUNE 26, Ip3t

ate Mr.i Ramsey, and- William MlssKathryn C. Barry, as maid ot ENGAGEMENTS \ WEDDINGS Joseph Flynn, Jr., of 24"State strfet, honor. Miss Barry wore orchid Nes^itt Family to Sail Waterbury, Conn., spa of.. Mr. and point d'esprit with hat and slip- From Bombay July 14 Eiirlrn—liev ! Miss Ramsey's Mrs. William J.Flynri. Eight hun- pers td match. • ..-".,.- .*. Announcement.has been made of I Easter lilies, peonies ana palms dred guests attended the nuptial Edward Joseph Barry, a studept Rev. and .Mrs. Ralph B. Nesbitt, P the engagement of Miss Rose; decorated the Church of St. Francis mass at which the ceremony took of Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, brother J.' Uurlca, tluu^Mer oi' Mr..and Mrs.| Xavier in New York oa Wednesday place, and which wad solemnized of the bride, ..pcted as best man. now stationed in Dehra Dun, Unit- fr John D. Buvica, of 05-Eppjr t street,j morning for the marriage' of Miss by Rev. Michael J. Glennon, pastor Following the nuptials a recep- ed Provinces, India, expect to sail £, East Orange, to Clinton'"il. Uox,! Evelyn Loretto Ramsey, daughter of St. Teresa's Church, Summit, at tion was given at.the home of the from Bombay, July 14th for home,.j f{ son of Mr. and' Mrs. A. W. Hex of j of Mrs. Clarence James Ramseyy of 10 o'clock, preceded by a program bride. Quests were present from according to a letter just received " U8 Ashwood avenue, Summit. j "06 SpringfielSpringfield avenueavenue,, anand ththe of organ music and vocal selec- Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, from Mrs. Nesbitt. Rev. Nesbitt Will to Accomplish tions. ' Roseville, West Orange, Summit, has been chosen as assistant pastor Thebride was given away by .her Morristown, Dover and Washing- of the Central Presbyterian Church There are few really fine things which father's cousin, Clarence James ton, N, J. The bride wore an en- iu Summit. larroll, and was attended by Miss semble of beige with matching ac- one cannot get if he has the will to ac- cessories, for going away. On their -way home, Rev^ and Mabel Winifred. Brennan of Sum- Mrs. Nesbitt will visit Italy, NATIONAL mit, faiaid; of honor, and by two After a trip to the national complish. Determine to deposit a certain bridesmaids, Miss.Kathryn L. White capital, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will Switzerland, Germany, and Sweden. reside in their new home in Cald- They expect to take passage on the BANK amount to your credit with this Bank and Miss Grace E. Fleming of New S.S. "Drottlngholm," from Sweden, York. W;illlam H. LJpyd was best well Gardens, West Caldwell. every week or every month and you will man for Mr. Elynn and the ushers arriving in New York, September &TRUST StE)E frpm yoijr farrjily and business included Frank' W. Flood, New Itoff—Tansey 3rd. achieve something worthwhile. Rev. Nesbitt has been a mission- Jpij^. associates .no pne is .rnor'e genuinely Haven, Conn., and Francis J. The marriage of Miss Mary A. Creamer, John C. W&lsh and Tansey, formerly of -. Summit, ary in India for the post ten years. COMPANY 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Eugene P. Corrlgaa, all of New daughter of Mrs. Agnes Tansey of Three years ago, he and Mrs. Nes- desirous of your success than your bank. York. .'.•" , G4 Sussex avenue, lyiorristown, and bitt• spent an eighteen months' Ivory satin formed the bride's Alton Kenneth Roff, son of Mr. and leave of absence in this country. jowh which wa,s made in hjedieval Mrs: William Hi Roff of Cedar The reason isn't a purely unsejfish one, for style with long sleeves,, the' skirt Knolls, took place Saturday after- Mora Etching Won our prosperity depends on yours. Consult us terminating'in a court trafti. Her noon in the Rectori'j.of St.'Mar- veil, which was fastened to a rose- garet's Church. Rev. ...Fattier John By .Mrs. Fred Scott concerning your problems. point lace cap caught at the nape of J. Sheerin officiated arid ,a recep- the nepk w$b a bandeau pf orange tion followed at the home of the It will be of interest to the many ?3ummi&Bank mlk the Chime blossoms, bad' been worn by her bride's mother. friends of the Children's Home to in"" alqteW JWrs'.V Pa^l'JS. Sfemund of The bride wore a gown of white hear that Mrs. Fred Scott of Scot- Berlin, •.Germany, at her wedding satin with' picture hat'And' carried land road, Orange,' becanie the four years ago. Her shower bbti- a bouquet of bride roses and lilies lucky possessor of the etching "The jlUet.waa of lilies of! the valley and of the valley. She was attended by Road'''Home" by F. Luis Mora, Punishes infidelity white roses. 'The' prayer book and her sister, Miss Agries Tansey, \who which was awarded at the Beech- Teheran, Persia.—To protect the lace handkerchief .'Which she car- wore pale pink with hat to match wood Hotel on Wednesday after- sanctity of marriage, a new law j rje.d were' u.sed\. by ,the groom's and carried pink rosebuds. noon. A large number of ladies provides that infidelity shall bo pun- ! njother.at her Wedding. M}ss Bren- Mr. Roff.,. had. his ^brother, Leo assembled to enjoy the hospitality ished by imprisonment up to three rian wore a;dress of pink shadow Roff, as his best nian.. :•' '" "•••, pf Miss Edwards, who aided in her years. lace combined with net, made with The couple are* occupying their charming way. Tea was served and a'bole.ro' jacket and very long skirt, new bungalow in Cedar Knolls. ail left feeling that the Beechwood Lightning Causes 200 Fires and a pink horsehair hat trimmed • ,'• *-'1;•. ' Hotel had again proved a real Berlin—Firemen had a hard dav with pink velvet'ribbon/ Her'shoes Ryan—O'Connor friend to the Children's Home. when lightning, during a severe and gloves were pink also, and her A former Summit girl, Miss Dora storm, set more than 200 fires. bouquet was qf talisman roses and O'Connor, and Walter Ryan, both delphinium. The Misses White and of Madison, were married, at 5, p. m. Dinner and Dance of Fleming were gowned similarly hut Wednesday, by Rev. J. J. pauen- Jewish Community Center literally in blue shadow lace, and they wore hauer at St. Vincent's "Church, that "Those hold-up guys are clever." pink, hats with blue velvet ribbon place. Miss Beatrice Kelly was "Yeh! You sure got to hpn'd it aid carried "pink roses' and del- maid of honor, and Vincent Ryan; The second annual dinner and to 'em." . Tea Room phinium. The bride's mother wore the groom's brother, wtas best man. dance of the" Jewish Community a grey ch.an^lly lace" frock (wlth A reception for the immediate Center of Summit was held at No Disputing Xliat jacket, a fliue-'Jaci)nature hat and family, fdllowed at the. home of the Sains' Grand View Hotel last eve- Anyhow, tho pedestrian has the shpes pf the .same sh^de....-. The groom. After a Wedding, trip to ning. The entertainment was ar- right of wait. Corner of Boulevard and Sprip^fieW groom's' mother'Was gq^ne'd1 jn dust Atlantic City, Mr. and' Mrs; Ryan ranged by Irving Martin, of the Don't Let Him Stop Smiling? '' ^d^ §% 6-1513'' piHk lace, with/hat and shoes to will reside in Madison.' RKO vaudeville circuit. Phil Marks Tourist (in Yellowstone Park)— iriatch. 'The bride's going away and Miss Flo Beckman presented a "Those Indians have a blood-curd- A good disposition, so valuable in later life, is acquired during dress was brown and, wh|ite jprinted McNanmra—trlel fancy dancing act as well as a ling yell." childhood. It i3 usually the driect result of a/well-balanc'od, prepe with matching'accessories. The wedding of Miss Margaret sketch, entitled "You Said It." Guide—"Yes, ma'am, every one of wholesome diet. Keep the smile on your child's face by' servirig Luncheon, Afternoon Tea and Dinner The bride's gifts to Tier attend- Friel, of Nqwark, and Joseph C. Operatic songs were sung by 'em is a college graduate!'^Buf- a glass of Milk with every meal, and plenty of rich cream. Our ants were platinum necklace;s;*witti McNamara, of 20i Morris avenue, Miss Mildred Erlich arid Jewiah falo News. dairy products are purest. Sunday Dinner and Supper bracelets to match set with marca- Summit, took place yesterday af- folk songs were rendered by Sam- site. Mr. FJy.mVs best m£\n andternoon, at St. Teresa's Church. uel Shapiro. Addresses were made WHEN YOU GO AWAY leave ushers recetyedi gold cuff Jinks. \ Revl Michael J,, Gl.enrion, the pas-by Rabbi E. L6yl, Jacob R. Mantel, your adclress direct .at the HERALD j A recebtibn for 200 'guests fol- tor, officiated. Mia's Theresa Friel, and George Sagan, all of Summit. office. Save delays arid errors. Do lowed the e'eremony at the Fifth sister jpf the bride,, was maid of Mrs. J. Zeigner was chalrlady of not think the POstoffice forward? Avenue Hotel, 24 Fifth avenue,! honor, Walter McNamara, brother the affair. the paper tor (t does not! - whete th<3 same scheme of decora- of the groom, was best man. The PHONE tions was carried out as in the coupl,e left after the ceremony, for V*"" GHathani 4.2387-239Q churqh., (Jues,ts were from Water- a trip t6 Kentucky. They will re- bury, Philadelphia, Meridian, Hart- side in Summit. PARENTS AS EDUCATORS fo.rd, New "^aven, Westchjester, CHATHAM & SUMMIT IJ6Hg Island and'Summit. ___. CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FJJnXT"-FroebeL Mrs. Flynn attended the Wehle OBITUARY Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 Vest 40th -ir School 'and Holy Cross Academy. Street, New York City. These articles are appearing in our columns. and our visiting cards. lar goqd-night story. Then he went Wedding Gifts Mr. ftlynn was graduated fr,om Yale Funeral Held For Infant U^iifefsity,' '24, 'and attended Yale THE CHILD'S MOJfEY It was evident that the mother's to bed happily. Joseph Gisoldi, 18 months old manner was a new experience to It was all so restful, so alto- and Fordham Lav Schools. of 6 Lafayette avenue, died Mon- Hilda Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Flynn wi}l be at The little boy cried when his glanced over the menu card, smiled the child. He watched her with gether satisfactory. home at 79G Springfield' avenue, day in' Overlook Hospital. He was puzzled eyes, and submitted to his Bridge Prizes the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander mother Bbook his toy bank vigor- at her son and said, "What are yououtdoor garments without a word. Boxing Instructor (after flrst les- Summit.'after July 16th.' Gisoldi. Funeral service was held ously and extracted six pennies and going to have Harold?" a^dimo to pay for some lettuce that ' J She whispered in goodby, "Your son)—"Now, have yo.u any $u.est,ion. Wednesday. Interment w;as In St. T me the a acqulreq d surprised look was a revelation Leathern—KIgglns the man brought to the back door. ^^ . . to ask?" • Miss Evelyn Kiggins, daughter of Teresa's Cemetei'y. ;- A three year old was and your sympathy and tact are in- Beginner (dazed)-—"Yes; how spiring. I mean to persevere." Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Eigglhs of monished. "Mother will put it all about to choose his own luncheon! much is your - correspondence 3 Essex road, will become the bride Hotel Beechwodd Notes back." And later she did put it Well, he wasted.,no time about it. That evening it chanced that I course ?"—Pearson's. of Ernest Frederick Leathern, 'ST., Emphasizing his demand with a dined at a home where the three- back addirig a penny for interest, bang of his knife-handle upon the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Lea- Among those who registered this as she said. year-old boy is the only child. "Have they been married long?" thern of Memphis, Tenn., this af- table, he declared in no uncertain -He had his own chair and low "J.ust long enough so they have week at the hotel are: Mrs. Martin But the child was not satisfied. terms, "I want doughnuts with table near his mother's place, and Treasure Chest tornoon at 5.30 in the garden o£.the Dennis of Newark, William H. V611-"I don't want to save any more," he syrup on them and fried egg!" found'there are a lot of things that bride's home with Rev. ]Jr. Rock- mer of New York City, Mrs. God-said. "I want to spend my money." was served in courses like the you can't saywitli flowers^"—jPath- ID llcccfmood Jtond Tol. SUmmlfc C-102S Summit, N. J. well S. Brank, pastor of Ih'e Cen The young woman had, perhaps, grown UPS,. but with special food. flnder. tral Presbyterian Church, Summit frey H. Atkin, Miss Margot Atkin Y^t that mother was grieved and noted my surprise at the proceed- His milk-tomato soup was followed .assisted by Dr. W. H. Leathern o and Miss Adelaide Atkin of Win- angry when she found that her sonings, for her attitude changed. In by a Ppaohed egg on • toast, which \Dttawa, Canada, officiating. netka, 111.; Arthur Bradley of had taken pattern by her act, andwhat wa3 almost a pleading tone ho managed dexterously, then a Brooklyn, N. Y.; Col. and Mrs. A,had shaken out some pennies to she suggested, "Hot soup would be dish of stewed prunes with an oat- I N^»s» Kiggins will have Miss B. Wallace of Summit, Thompson spend for candy without mention- very nice this chilly day. See, I IF Dorothy Berry of Westfield as her Conley of New York City, Dr. anding the fact to her. She punished meal cookie, and a small ,cup of maid of honor and Mrs. A. R am going to have some, and so is properly cooked cocoa. A spoonful You Want to Know the Loeser of Elizabeth, Mrs. J. C. Lea Mrs. Arthur Chilton Powell, George him—not very severely, but she this lady." ' ' , of strawberry ice-cream was. a' them of Summit and Mrs. W. K Powell and Arthur Powell of Balti- talked to him as if "it were a seri- The boy looked from his mother's festive finish. • Gowns, Tailored Ramsey of Worcester, Mass., as more, Md. ous thing to spend money from his. face across to mine, entirely un- He was quiet during dinner and CORREar?PP bridesmaids. 'John C. Leathern o The arrivals for the summer sayings; convinced. He refused the soup polite to the maid—one scarcely Call Frpcfcs, Blouses, Summit will be his brother's bes tho Beechwo'od include Mrs. A. C. . Sometimes it is hard to realize placed before him and again de- knew he was present. man and the ushers Include Mo Van Gaasbeek of East Orange, Mr that mothers who wdtijd lay down manded doughnuts. I tried to help Before getting ready for dinner Summit 6-1100 Suits and Coats Gihe'e 'Moore, arid L. S. Lawo, Jr. and Mrs. George Bielitz and Miss their very lives for their children, by commenting upon the excellence he had had a merry romp in the paie to order Memphis, Tenn., William A. Kig Ella Blelltz of^ Weehawken; and nevertheless put wrong ideas into of the soup, so hot and delicious, hall with his father, and after din- Mtillen's Jewelry Store gins, Jr., Scdrsdale, N. Y., and A Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dawsbn of their heads through, thoughtless- and led on to another subject. The ner his pother told him his regu-. R\ Loeser, Elizabeth. Brooklyn, N. Y. ness. This little boy could nqt rea-mother took Up the cue delightfully, Positively Individuality and The Misses E. E. and'Louise Ken- son, but he had' seen* his mother and we ignored the boy who con- Experienced Workmanship. The prospective bride was grad nedy, Mrs. E. A. Coridie and Mrs.shake the money from the bank tinued to make a nuisance of him- uated from Emma Willard School M. E. Winterraute of New York City that belonged to him, so he tried self., I thought that his hunger Troy, N. Y. Mr. Leathern attend are at tho Beechwood, their friends the same thing. would presently force him to capit- ed "Washington and Lefe University will be glad to learn. '"If this were an isolated or jun- ulate, but he was overfed, so that Lexington, Va. The couple will re- Henry A. Wheatstone of Llanelly, cpinmbn case it would not. be worth bit of stratagem failed. side in Summit. Wales, spent the week-end at the considering, but hundreds of moth- The mother' calmly ordered a your Doctor . Thereseesee Samer Beechwood. ers do this very thing .when in need vegetable salad for both, which the 6-H74 Muri,)hy.Bnrry A series of Tuesday morning of small change and never think of boy uomed.' I kept up a merry In the presence' ot many relatives bridge parties have been, instituted the 'gravity of, the'situation, chatter as I s.-,w that she was and friends, Wednesday morning at the hotel, and have met with r It is hard for yo.ung mothers to Weakening unde1 r the strain of his at St. Teresa's Roman Catholic enthusiastic approval; believe 'that what'one says is not noisy demnnds . But when I In- dicated a. dessert on the menu, she Church, Miss Margaret Mary On Wednesday afternoon th: e neatly so powerful an influence Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.etching, "The Way Hojne," by £ with the jchild, as what one does. smiled and ordered it. Harold was Edward Leo Barry of 17 Beauvoir Luis Mora, which -was sold for the •JSie Bpoke]auwor4 is good, but the so captivatepd d with the rosy baked avenue, became the bride of George benefit of the Summit Home for child judgeB from the acts of hisj apple'"••'•'• ari"d * •it• s whir•' *l of snowy T. Murphy, son of the late Mr. andChildren, was won by- Mrs. Fred- father arid mother; It is wise never] whipped cream topped by a red Dr. J. B, Jingle Mrs. John J. Murphy > of Brooklyn.erick Scott of South Orange. The to give even ty.e smallest child the cherry, that he seized his- spbpji i ' ' Yetorinnrinn The ceremony Vas performed'at a drawing was held in the lobby of idea that you do not JlVe as you and began an onslaught. 'He even nuptial mass by the Rev. Martin the Beechwood and. tea was served t|a]ijhfr'u'nIesB':'y,pii>. are' prepared-to accepted "a crisp cookie with'hJs SUMMIT DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL ' W. Stanton. by the management. Among those tkap the'consequences. The moth- tipy glass of orange juice. We present in addition to many:of,the elders exchanged triumphant smiles jttorria Turnpike OJid Middle Street Sjunjf^t The t bride was attractively at- er under consideratio: n took a lib- tired1 In a gown of e'ggshell satin, guests at the hotel were: Mrs. Merty with her child's property that t-'" "N Trlepiiouc Summit 6-0U81 made princess stylo. Her tulle veil L. Heminway, Mrs. John Stelner, She would not have permitted the Announces the Opening of New, Individual Boarding was'fastened with a wreath of or- Mrs. James W. Bancker, Mrs. Will- chll4 to take with hers. But that, Kennels to Be Located in the Grove' Backf'of, Pre'sbnt ange blossoms.' She 'carried a iam Kirk, Mrs. Walter Collins wasn't the. extent of her fault! . Hospital Building. ' ' ' whjljte kid prayer hook/ A1 shoulder Mrs. Harry Rounds, Mrs. Clifford rater, she-punished him for taking corsage of roses and baby's breath Rounds, Mrs. George Bean and herthe saitte liberty with his own Don't Risk I We Invite Your Inspection mother, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Clifford property,'" . ' ':•':• '•''• ••'.':" . "; completed her costume. Bernard, Mrs. Carl Ackerman, Mrs. She was attended Vy her sister, Frank H. Taylor, Mrs. W. Curtis Childhood is fleeting and/children Nicholson, Mrs. Charles F. Strebig often flieem : wholly: unconcerned Infection and Mrs. W. B. Day of Glen Ridge, with what gbeijron abound ihem, N. J. The Misses Ackerman and but like jthiB sensitive plate of the Nicholson helped to serve the re- photographer, the child-mind is get- freshments. ting impressions of pictures that will last during the ljfetinje., If the child's money is only three or TPAMILY doctors know that a Meteor Starts EJre four pennies do npt tredi it lightly. San Bernardino, Cal.—Brilliantly Never? borrow ft, 'without his per- ^washjtiib often is the barrier to lighting the countryside a meteor riiisslpn, and always bay; 'it back. ^'wjoniah'ai health and happhies^ landed in a pile of firewood, and Do not bprrqW it at all; unless you '"P set it on tire. are willing;,hs.-should; borrow. He Why endure this strain oa strength will have to deal wit^ money all his ^&;ptktityj Try the Jaui^dry v^iyy SJitok In River life, arid the. first lesspps in han- Ju^ gather tjiespUed clothes «*;i«; Unionville, Conn.—Fifty miles dling it are of the utmost im- from sea, up the Farmington river, portance. -; ~ ' ^leMiwhe^u^ •. •. and washday is fishermen found a sand'shark", four •;•:'.. QVetl •.••...•".;./• • ' - "...••" -.;^,;/..v.: ..:;;.'..!:,.;• feet long. 1 SUCH A Laura Allan The use of makeshift bandages may. %#&Ipttrmg I was waiting to he served at a lead to" serloua'jjifection. Be pre- :i«PR^:y«JOTRY;siii«i: restaurant table when an attractive pared with sterilized bandage ma-1 ;;v',;;.;/;-;?:y:$^ • young woman and a three-year-old terials fi all times. Firstaid isj boy took the, opposite chairs. While the guaranteed absolutely sterile | ^ Summit : ffa Euclid I was g'iving my order the mother brand of dressings. Attractively Furnished fussed with the child,to-the extent of arousing his itnpatience, then she SJrigle and DojibJe.RcNJrrjs our YdW Auto ill-Conveniences EXPERT FRENC1H ers' Beflned Atmosphere DRESSMAKING .qu^^ggy presses Gut and fitted PHARMACY Poirtpfflcp 18 EUCLID ATED1P3 Corner Beech-pood Road Moderate Pflce ' 1KC0B1PORA.TEP Summit, N. J. Thone 6.0140 ' Smortlt, K. J. DIME. LCCIE SprinnUeld ire. A Beechwood Bd. Serdcp fa» "fc ' ' * '" '' "" dgk Boom ip Telephone 6*0071 Spmmlt, N. J. 888 ye^ Summit, !?• S,\ ate

1 4

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 fttE SUMMIT HERALDi f|ND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE TH&EB for Blind Babies yesterday at thel children, five from this state, hav Janet E. Reger, Eleanor W. Rein- buildings on Pine Grove avenue e'nrollBtl. at thV Arthur Sunshin hardt? Joseph J. Rosato, Elsie M. Practical and Fine Arts—Betty F. Annual Meeting at Business reports, a memorial serv Hoth$; during the yegh T^e total in Accident Case I Wo .Shorrock, Carolyn I. Sigler, Louise Benjamin, Ruth F. Black, Mario C. ice, and a program by the blind the home, hospital, -iiursjgry arid S".i: Smith, Clarissa 1J. Todd, Ruth j Webster. Blind Babies' Home children featured the all-day IBCS kindergarten is JIOW,. 17... Furthe in District Court sion. v reports indicated great progres: made in the children's school Memorial Service to Mrs. In the morning, re-election o work, and showed' extensive re An accident case in which coun- (Continued from Page One) septi T,. Agacheski, EJtyard. I- Bald- three trustees whose terms had ex- pairs had been made to both th ter claims absorbed the plaintiff's win,' fid.ward ' Chiovapoui Wendell Alden ai|d Program By pired continued the service of Mrs buildings and the grounds. three factors of scholarship, char- W. Cooke7Charles Dabc-g, Cafl'S.' Sophia Schilling, of Maple wood suit featured the fifth session of acter, and financial need. The C. W. A. Branch, of Wviag Tliird District Cpurt yesterday, .EJnsledler, Ralph T. Fisher, Beulak Blind Children Feature the president; Mrs. Je3sie E. Arm First prize for the highest honors A. Heyi, Samuel L Jacobs, Felix J. ton presented nurses and teacher Judge John L, Hughes presiding. In academic work went to Edith strong, the vice-president, of Basl with a new all electric radio set. Mas'C" Winiam" G. VMcMechan, Day's Session Orange; and Mrs.' F, E.' Marshall, Lawrence Scarlriil brought suit Jakobsen and Jean Garls captured Due to tha excellent care given" by second prize. Norman Wolfe was George E. Pearson, Framk L/Phil- Mlllbu'rn, who assumes the duties the nursea, very little sickneea ba against Maria Baartmans and John ilpiy Lawrence \y. Selaiider, Louise of Mrs. Minnie J. Force, the secre cited for being neither absent nor Growth in EnroHment developed.at the home/. H80Glman for damages tr liis car in tardy since the fourth grade; ' ' S. Swensori, Frederlck\ N. Taff, tary, of Ocean City, who recently The visitors tendered a resolu- air accident tt«ai..Scotch' Plains, on 'P^ul-"\ A."' Tapperson, \Raymond sent in her resignation. ' Mrs. The graduates were as follows: One hundred members and their tion of thanks to'' tlie Ladies Route 29, Just a month ago. Classical—Oorothy C. Allen, Thdraud,' Fletcher P. Thornton, Force is still a trusjtee. Auxiliary of the fjummit Lion The plaintiff entered counter Charles S, VanB!ar,com, Kenneth L. - quests attended the annual meet- iJnrollnient Julia IL fleach, Harriet Clark, Ainerican • college', in mid Complete Fuel Service Kansas; '••."'.*•. •;"''' until 11:45 A. M. The tuition will bo $18.00 per month which will suddenly exposed the paralyzing part of police officers was pointed f/K(i\> f^rna tf't i':i j.'il'U v)- -V .'• t:-u jtp.y 'r'r- Include a thorough Medical Examination of each child once a doubt and deflationist dogma that out. month by n competent Child Specialist of Summit. have dominated and unduly pro- "When you Summit shoppers Children between the ages of 2 and 6 may be left with Mrs. longed 'this depression; given a come' to Newark we wartt you to feel Frank at tho cost of $1.00 per afternoon (except Sundays). glimpse of the vast forces of poten- oil are in good hands," said the ilk The school will be open for inspection on Monday, June 29th, tial financial power, deferred de- speaker; "We want you to leave our 1931» and any day theroattor. You and your friends are cordially mand and postponed enterprise that ity with a good taste in your V Invited to visit'the school and talk with Mrs. Frank personally. can catapult business into unparal- mouth." leled expansion again, once they Thono Summit G-0397-J until July lst-C-382C thereafter. Chief McRell closed by an. attack are released by intelligent leader- on the drunken driver and tije care v- ship and recuperating confidence. which every autoist should take in This surge of speculative sentiment driving. He praised the Juvenile in the past week swamps the slow, Safety Patrol as being a factor in stagnant statistics of business ac- lessening automobile accidents. tivity which, in our index up to The club gave the speaker a, vote June 20,: showed a sharp drop to •of thanks and Uo was invited to Inexpensive Vacations 75.8 per cent., a new low level, witli "come again." steel, Carloadings and even check A minute was adopted on the VMth transactions sagging under ortho- death of Burroughs "B. Walling, a dox summer slackness. Oil the pre- former, member and director of, the AtMm ceding week the irjdex stood at 77.6, club, who passed away at the home. while in the corresponding week £ a sister in Keyport. $50 up last year it settled at 94.7 per cent. Satisfy your wan.derlust— recreate — But prices have becdme the key Oil V> Cents a Barrel buildup your reserve power—by cruis- to recovery, and the scramble of New York.—For the' first time ing on the Atlantic—4 days or more—at less than many an ordinary empty Inventories and idle invest- E since the advent of the automobile $4 f. outing. . y ment funds to get on the bus before no posted price for crude oil exists To BERMUDA ToHAVANA it starts back to normal value lev- in .the new East Texas field, where 6-days, $72 plus tax 12days, $125 els is likely' to leave business indi- is said that the crude sells as New York to Bermuda and return, 6 glorious Mere's a trip within the standard two cators behind for a while, unless cheaply as 15 cents a barrel. f dayi. Including 2 cfqys'nc weeks' vacation period — the overloaded vehicle tries to take hotel, at this island para' 12 days, mostly at sea, with the steep hill on high, and' stalls or disc S, S. Fott St. George interesting days at Nassau, tails every Saturday. Miami and glorious, ex- strips' its gears. '' art .T. -' Other Bermuda Ctulsea: otic Havana—all expenses 7day«,$78 9daT»,$10i —$X3M. Sailings alternate *• M «, ^. 4, Saturday*. ,.,,„.,.-.,, Held on Liquor Sale Bus Excursion To Nova Scotia, Stiguenay, St. Lawrence•••* Charge for firand Jury A 4-day ctuite fill of delight ts the one'to Yarmouth, Nova Scofla—foVonly $4t,k%--tnla)> mum' rote — including meaU- and toqm aboard steamer and accommodations' it Grand Hotel, S.S.EvangellnestiUl-tvety, Thursday. ' '.< Myrtle Gordon, of 63 Morris ave- Saturday, Jvjly 4th ••day Cntitf, ftlfc-jTotonto to Rochester, Kings- I*»

round Placet Lawrence, Kansas'.-^Clyde Tom- baugh, 25, 'with one < year of, high school, has been-awarded a schol- arship because of'his, discovery of As low a» t'hV-planet' Pjuto*- Between chofea* on the farm,'near1/Bur^ette, -he studied astronomy, buying books out of meager savings. > Below Cost

An Expert. 5 Lulu—How <*onie. yuh is always looklnokln' for ka'JobVan 'JbbVan*1 nober flndla' one? ' 4V ' <• \i' - , : • Mose—Dat*s skill, woman! Cat's skill. - wv , • ,.

OIL "Ap*rman«nt limtlinsiit

for empty bottle , N. J. tf it falla HARRISON Petro-Summit Oil Burner J< <• DRtFQS 8 BAlTUSPOC I l P1ACB ' PAGE POUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT f$CORD. SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 Summit To Contjnu^ In League — Sox Play At Chatham Tomorrow Elks Open New Athletit Field With 21-2 Victory Over Stephens-filler Nine Summit A. A, to Remain in Lackawanna An Outfielder Now Along the Line Red Sox to Meet Chatham Howitzers League for 2nd Half of Season From July A By Bill Lucas Tomorrow, Closing First Half of Games Springfield Only Club Definitely Out of League Be- Baker, New Hurler, May Start for Sox—Springfield cause of Poor Support—Millbum Undecided- A GOOD UMPIRE Stars' Last Game to Be at Madison—Irvington Twilight ;'League players and fans are well satisfied with the um- Players of Stars Released After Tomorrow's Game piring of Bennie Scheppie, who has succeeded Pop Clos as the official Stanleys Will Be Quests of Millburn Blues league umpire. Of course all players kick once in awhile but everyone By BILL 1UCAS must admit hat Bennie calls them as he sees them and js just about the By HILL LUCAS The Summit A. A. -will, continue in the Lackawanna'League. This best ump tint has ever worked in the after-supper loop. He takes his Tha Summit Red Sox close the first half of the Lackawanna League was decided Tuesday night at a meeting of the executive committee and job seriously and is always there on time, which is more than can be pennant race tomorrow afternoon at Chatham, meeting Pinkie Pengi- said of some of his predecessors. board of directors of the association. A committee has been appointed There is now more interest here in the Twilight circuit than.in the tore's Howitzers. Manager McNamara has secured permission to use to raise money for the second half of the league season, which starts Lackawanna League. The fans know the Twilight players-and take an Lefty Bill Baker in the box and has, in return, given Pengitore permis- on July 4th, and there is every indication that Summit will stick until interest In them. In the early, days of the present Lackawanna League sion to experiment with a new player or two. Baker hails from Read- the end, the Summit Club had Tlcky, Murray, Gordon Murray, Lea Cole, Roy ing, Pa., and is spending the summer with Bill Kearney. Baker acquired Baum, Harry Dorwart, Fred Cowperthwait, Charlie Murphy, Dave, Han- quite a reputation in Reading and the Summit pilot is anxious to try The only league team that is on* lon and Henry Long in their cast. But as the league got.faster the 5, . the foncetS'Mlllburn. The resigna- LACKAWANNA. IiEAftTJE local rnenj were dropped and when the out-of-town men failed to give him out. tion o* fne Springfield Club was Standing or the Teams Summit a) championship interest lagged, '...•.- > Either Baker or Haberraan will Accepted at the league meeting last W. h. pet. Now many of those local players are performing in the Twilight Irvlngton .V. ". :...... 8 . 1 .889 start on the mound for the Redlegs night at the local "Y". A commit- Chatham 5 4 .556 League and having more fun than they ever had in tjhe Lackawanna while Pengitore will rely on Carl tee from Springfield, headed by Madison 4 B .444 loop. A man who plays for the love of the gamtalways lias'more fun Montclair Net Team Velblnger who last week dropped a Springfield .'..... 3 ' 5 .376 than one who draws down his $5 per Saturday for services rendered. Dick Pulidore, asked, that they be Mlllburn ...;.. 3 • B .375 tough fourteen inning tilt to the given a franchise in the league. No Summit ....{.; 3 • S .333 Here Tomorrow Irvington Stanleys. Manager Pen- formal action, however, will be -o- TWILIGHT LEAGUE SERIES , Saturday's Henults gitore also has a new hurler avail- taken until the next league meet- Springfield .6, Summit 2. able but is hesitating about using ing this "Wednesday night. Irving-ton 8, Chatham 7 (14 Innings). A picked team from the Summit Twilight Baseball League will meet Leaders of North Jersey him with a good man like Velbing- Mlllburn 5, Madison 4 (10 innings). a picked team from the Madison Twilight League in the first game of a There is a possibility that the series on Thursday, July 9th, at" Madison. Gene Sacco is picking the Tennis League to Meet er around. Nowark Browns, a fast Newark Games Tomorrow Summit team and will have the strongest line-up possible to face the Irvington sewed up the pennant Summit nt Chatham. Canoe Brook Country colored club, may .ba..^idmltted to Springfield at Madison. Madison outfit. ; '. • • • '..'.,. . .- last week but the worst that Chat- r The;Rose City loop has some good players, too, as Harold Cutler i ham ca.n get is a second pla.ee tie the league. It was felf that a col- Irvlngton.at Mlllburn. : Club Team , ored team would prove- to be a hurls in that loop and the Summitltes may have the pleasure of facing! as that club Is now leading tho good attraction and'pep up the , lending rivo Lucbawanna League him in the opening game. It.was originally planned to play all of the t i Madison Colonels by a full game. - Batters games ai.Madison but now that the new field has been opened here tho | Mad|son ls league. The Browns and the •.•••'••' g. a.b. r. h. pet. Other League Matches i looked to entertain Springfield Club 'aaoked by Puli- Glynn.j Madison 7 31 9 18 .581 second game will probably be ployed at Summit and the^slte of the third McEnteo, Chatham.... S 26 7 14 .538 game, if one is necessary, be decided by a toss of a coin; The crack Montclai• ° • r A C teimlfl iI Co Springfiel^[lia lsd expecte tomorrod tow hur anl dfo r Bilthol dore wore the only possibilities Moulton, Mndlson .... 7 26 7 14 .538 ineciacic Montclair A. c. tennis Roao Clty. nlne_ Herb peanoyer discussed. ' Lufeardl, Summit 9 41 9 21" .512 team, which is now loading the wlll twirl tor the stars w,th The Mlllburn A. A. meets tonight TWILIGHT HA8EUAL1 LEAGUE New Jersey Tennis League, will brother Ernie Pennoyer behind tho and definite action will be taken. New South Reid Standing of t>>e Teams •OP THE NEWVORK VA^KBPS meet the Canoe Brook Country i bat. : It is felt that the decision of the any other club for the ..second half W. L. Pet. r Club netmen tomorrow afternoon I The Pennoyer brothers have Sunimit A. A. to remain in the oi the league race.' The players Hose Co. No. 2 ....:... 5 2 ,714 HAS BBt/i TRAr4Sf 0RMED on the Canoo Brook courts. The i never worked together .before as a league may influence Millbum to- American Legion .... 5 2 .714 aid franchise will Hot be trana- Opened Last Night Knights Columbus .. 4 2 .CC7 AH WMBLDER \Mb k Mountaineers had a merry time last' battery aad Herb hopes to ond his , wards continuing for the second fe'red as a-new franchise will bo Elks ....: 4 4 .500 week, disposing of the East Orange i term as manager of the Stars by half. It is understood that Summit granted to the club admitted on Business Men 3 .375 PALL Tennis Club on Saturday at 4-1,! pitching his club to a win over tho will place several local players in Stophens-Mlller : 0 r> .000 Wednesday, evening. ' '-'••''. Lackawanna and Twilight 0 anjjLUie Short Hills Club on Sun- J Colonels. Springfield is dropping the field in an attempt to arouse Tuesday's Hosult day^at 5-0. j out of the league after tomorrow's new interest in the club. Games to Be Played on Knights va. Hose Company (post- Canoe Brook wllMiave practical-1 game and tho entire team Is The league admission, fee is poned, rain). ly the same team that scored a 4-1,' anxious to closo Its campaign with thirty-five cents but Summit was New Section at S61diers Wednesday's Result SuinmitiC-toTry Knights of'Columbus 6, Business victory over the Ilderan Outing a victory.' given permission last might to ac- Memorial Field Men 0. Club, of Rah way, here last week. Irvhigton at Millburn cept donations of fifty cents at the Last Night's ItOHult Stanley Bellows, Bud Christensen, The- Irvington Stanleys, winners , 'gate. It was explained that this for Seventh flame . Elka 21, Stephons-Mtller.2. and Roy "Gunboat"' Smith will per- of the first half of the Lackawanna % would be a big help f inittcially and Qnmo Tonight form in the singles whilo Dick Elks Score 21=2 Victory Stephena-MUler vs.'American Legion. BEtf'S KSTUEC, AH OLD WlrtOR League pennant race, will provide _->that nobody who did not desire to The 'Summit A. C. will endeavor 1 Marshall, Roy Underwood, Jimmie the opposition tomorrow at Mill- contribute more than thirty-five Game Monday LE A6UBR,TfelgD To DISCOURAGE to continue its -winning streak The new South Field of the Sol- Knights of Columbus vs. filks. Johnson, Alex MacDougal, and burn. Eddie Grot, former Irving- • cents would be obligated to do so. • . Game Tuesday Hl^ ^ftOrt MAKltffr 8ASB0AU' Fred Cowperthwait will be avail- ton High star, will do the flinging The suggestion that the league use when it opposes the All-Amerlcan diers' Memorial Field was official- able fdr-the doubles. Club of Boonton Sunday afternoon ly opened last night when the Elks Knights of Columbus vs. American for^tho Camptowhera and will be ' hut one umpire for each garno did Legion. The Canoe Brook Club is'now re- opposed by Johnson of the Blues. ;not meet with-general approval. at the St. Teresa's Field; Last scored a 21-2 victory over Ste- poBing in fourth place in the ' The present Springfield Club will phens-Miller. President James The Stanleys are well fortified week the A.-C. checked the Newark league and has faced some of the I With pitchers, having Cecil Spittler Vplny its last": league game tomor- Hilltops who had' won twelve MacMurray, of the Twilight Ben Chapman Of New York Yankees A strongest teams in the league to I and Art Tuosctaer in reserve, row meeting Madison at-Madison, straight. The Boonton boys are League, hoisted the flag over the Some Sidelights on date, meoting the strong Orange | Millburn has been playing some , Other league games tomorrow will having a. good season, having won new backstop and Ernest P, Patten, Lawn Tennis Club and East Orange pretty classy ball of late and the \ see Summit performing at Chat- twelve out of fourteen games. of the. recreation commission, Versatile Ball Player Tennis Club teams. Stanleys will have to play heads .up ;>'i^hain and Irvlngton invading Mill- The A. C. has won its last six threw out the first.ball with Free- The Orange Lawn Tennis Club baseball to take the decision from "*burn, Irvlngtoa Ms !cl(nc.hed the games, and relies-on.. Charlie Rus- holder William I, McMane on the By "LANK"IE0NABD team meets East Orange tomorrow Ko^s Trengroye's men, -<• k first half championship and will sell to .make it seven straight receiving end. By SID SCHERTZER . -Summit -has-"-never-finished a \" r Wet the winner of the second half Sunday. Herb Brenn will do The field is in fine condition' and Nearly all rowing fans in Sum- Ben Chapman of the New York Who had seen him playing week- baseball campaign. In the league in. a play-off at the end of the sea- the backstopping. The A. C. all of the Twilight and Ifacka- mit have read the New York papers Yankees is a handy-, man-to have end ball as a semi-pro. Although' or^ee" team" ha°d' such" mVnV-. cellar but will certainly do so to- son. will have its regular lineup avail- wanna. League contests will be on the facts on tho big interoollegl- around. He came to Manhattan as born in Nashville, Chapman was Gilbert Hall, John W. Strahan, morrow unless, the Red .'Sox are Managor Pennoyer, 'of Spring- able with Tickjr Murray, Bill Papio, played there, instead; of the • t>I<>rth ate : rowing:, event held- \ajt -. Ppugh- an infielder a year ago and saw raised in a suburb of Birmingham,: United Stains Army champipn; Lou able-to,: take: over- the Howitzers. l-jfield^ will'relaase all'of Tii$ players Frank Pulidore, Gug Murray, Field. Mr.' Patten- was largely ro- keepsiej but the little things and service at second, and third. This ^Alabama, and developed into an 1 Daily, Orange, captain; and Ken And if the Sox do conquer the .goiter tomorrow's game and they Qene Daly, Les Cole, Henry Long, sponsTble for the field being open- the spice of the races have been spring he started at the midway all-round athlete while attending App'el'--"-* , th" e forme------r Princeto«-.----—n cap—-- Chathamites either Springfield or <• &l\\ be free agents to sign up withand Fete Kovlln in harness. ' ed, contending that it would help overlooked by the press.. agents. station and when injuriea forced high school in that city, football tain, in its cast. The Orange Lawn Millburn. must lose in order to 81' - 'i the field by playing on it. After The writer of this article has bb-. Ruth, Cooke and Hoag Irom the j being his favorite pastime as a Tennis Club is making a great ef- bring the Summit Club out of the several talka with, various mem- tained, through an interview, some lineup almost , simultaneously,' youngster. He was picked on sev- fort, in beat the Montclair A. C. out depths. If tho Sox defeat, the bers of the recreation commission "second-hand" facts from Morrie moved out into the pasture where eral "all Southern" gridiron teams for the title and this means that Hovitzors tomorrow and Madison that body accepted his point of Siegel, who attended the regatta. he, appears' to be even more val-f and received offers ot free scholar- the Mountaineers will bring their downs the Springfield Stars, the view. •;',•-• "'<:.-* - . ' •;••.; •.'-'•« First conies the brainy work!of uable than he had been around the; ships,,from several Dixie universi- strongest team to Summit tomor- Howitzers and Colonels will 1finish the Syracuse coach,'Ten Byck. At hags. Manager McCarthy now; ties before graduating from school, row. the half in a second place tie. iPennbroqk Golf Course University, hurler, .was, or the the time the race was to start, the seems.to feel' that the outfield is [The need for funds in his home, The third match of the afternoon \ at Basking Ridge, near Bernardsville mound for, the Buks and limited the Orang- e coac•h saw tha....t th. e tide was Ben's spot. f I however, made'it necessary for him will see the Cranford Canoe Club Mother Knows Stephens-Miller -ninej to- three,hits against his crew, so he faked a Chapman was horn on December'to go to work immediately and the performing at the Ilderan Outing "Don't let every fool kiss you, my | All the Featured of a Private Club . over the seven inning route. The broken oarlock. By doing this, he ,26; 1908, at Nashville, Tennessee,' bfffrs were not'accepted, Club. The Ilderan Club is in-sixth dear." BlkB pounded^ Birofka, Johnson, waited until! the tide was favorable,' and might .he considered to have Chapman reported, to the Yankee j place, three points behind Canoe "No, mother." ! Finest Greens of any Semi-Public Course and DayD . FiHiFay.'Henrichh . and Howiie and fjerit in .his team, which won lieen a present'from Santa Claus training camp, in the spring of;Brqok, while the Cranford netmen "And what is more important, Smith, led the! attack with three the Junior Varsity; event. Incident-, qjs far as the Yankees are concern- 1928. Chapman's father, a former' hol'J undisputed possession of-the don't let every kiss fool you:" i in the State hits apiece.*,/ ' • •••/;-v • • : •,•••• ally, this Syracuse crew won the'', ed. He didn't'cost the club a dime minor leagueiball player, tried to I collar. i Attractive Membership Proposition Tonight ttie-fStepehns-Silller team freshman race in 1930, and tne J. Vj litaving been picked up on the rec- discourage the idea of Ben making Send your Items of interest to will lace the/American' Legion, anil Jdmmendatipn • of a: Yankee scout •, (Continued on I'age Seven) I Meition the HERALD when buying the HERALD. . 'Transients Green Foes $1.00 daily after 4 P. M., except Saturdays, on Monday Wight the Knights of (Continued on Page Seven) } .. Sandnys mid Holidays Columbua meet the Elks. On Tues- ;Tho distinctive atmosphere of a private club is noticeable at day night this Knights hook up -with .^'Pennbrook with practically all of its advantages and none of its the Americas Legion, and this : drawbacks, and for tho golfer who is o-jnember of an overcrowded looks like a tough battle. The Twi- jclub or one who has no club affiliations, Fennbrook affords a light fans /and players are pleased ,;,wonderful solution to his golfing problems. that all games will be played on the new South Field, as this cer- j Clubs -v Balls — Fine Restaurant tainly boats journeying down to the "• I ¥ •!•! Ill* »•••! HKI II III ••!•! ^ SI. Teresa's.Field on Tuesday and V Geo. Milne, Fro, Vf. DndleyVuancker, MgT. Thursday evenings for postpone! games, The scores : Elhs a.b. r. h. p.o. a. c. Fay, S s .'.. r 3 3 3 0 1 0 I/.'Brydon, l.f. .'.8 3,, 0 0 ' 0 0 OMson, l.f 0 0 .1 0 0 0 Cole, r.f 4 „ 3 »2 1 ,0 0 Spaldini Henrich, u.f. 4 . 4 4 i > 0 0' 0 J., McCan,dless, lh. 5 6' 1 7 1 0 Ryan, 2b 1 1 0 0 2 0 Welteman, 2b. . . 1 1' 0 0 1 0 Bathing Musson, 3b 2 ' 1 • 0 0 0 1 H. Brydon, 3b... 2 > 0' 0' 0 ' 0 0 II. Smith, c. ..:.... 6 3 3 13 0 0 Glazebrook, p. ... 3 2 1 0 1 0 Suits Totals 34 21 14 21 6 1 TireJ of Fixing Flate? Stopheus-MIllcr ['I'Sunback and Suspenderback a.b.>r. h. p.o. Why jf$y for punctures when Donlo, s.3 4 ' 0 1 1 Cangemi, 3b 3 0 0 1 brand new Goodyears sell Jhere For Girls and Women sJwansOn, c.f 3 0 0 1 Plnneron, lb. . . 3 0 0 7 Podeshl, l.t, 2b. 1 0 0 1 at these, low pricw? Johnson, 2b.,p.,l.f. 1 0 0 1 Extreme cut professional speed Faltouto, r.f., 2b. 1 0 6 0 Carbone, 2b 2 0 1 1 and regular models. ColteyCoffey,, o0 _... 33 0 Birofka, p. .._ 2 0 ,0 0 For Men and Boys Day, p 2 1 Q - UFfiTIME GUARANTEED EJfiMBw^M QPAtlTY TIRES ' JPare worsted—elastic knit. , Smith, r.f. 1 1 I ,, Totals 28 2 3 21 11 1 The scores by Innings: STANDARD SUPERTWIST GORD TIRES Blka 4 0 t4.4O> 5.2« W5 (29x5.00) fe Also Grind and, Repair All Makes and Kinds-of Lawa Mowers. in 3 1-3 Innings, off Johmon 4 In 1-3 Inning', off Day 8. Hit by pitched ball —Musson, Olasebrook (by Birofka); 4.50^0 C QC 6.0O.21 Cole (by Day). "Wild pitch—Slrofka. 3 Losing pitcher—Blnofka. Umpire— (29x4.50) 5.9*J»V%J5 ( 3x6.00) %>• BASS SEASON IS OPEN •Schepplo. > Time of game—1 hr. to rain. jOJ kinds oi bait, lures, rods, ete.. for bass, pi«tnMl|#Qtt troutx Also! Lowest prices ever quoted in Gpodyear Tube* 4^0-21 Frank A. Pop (30*4,50) John L. Deitche or Columbus aS' The Sport Shop of Summit vancodtoa' game 6ot of flrert $6.05 76 Franklin Place 'Phone Summit 6-0940 Summit, N. J.

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I '" FRIDAY, JUNE 26,^ "1931 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD/SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE FIVE

Chatham Township, has returned Celebration to be 'aeld the evening | sick and Mr. and Mrs. John Hauss> | mond W. '.Wakefield of Plainfield road is on a vacation from her ' after a stay at Shark River.'. of July 3rd in t'ie school auditor- \ man, all of Mountain avenue, visit-'and Elstou C. Wakefield of War- duties in the local office of the I Miss Lillian O'Cqnner of Orange him. ed over the week-end with Mr. and j renville; two sisters, Mrs. George New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- New Providence and Vicinity has ended a visit to her sister, J\lra. Starry Flag Council, Jr., O. U. A. Carl Cerveny of Bloornfield. Crandall and Mrs. John M. Connor, pany. M. met,. Wednesday evening in its Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Decker of both of Westficld; three brothers, Katherlne Osborne of Passajc Charles Bolomy's new house in "street. hall in Springfield avenue. Mem- the Union Village section held a Frank W. and William W. Cleaves, News Ffom the Borough and Township, Mr. and Mrs. Itufus B. Samson of bers discussed the annual carnival week-end house party for several both of Warrenville, and Melvin H. the South Stirling section is now Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights , Passaic street.have returned from of the council which will be held friends and relatives. A motor trip Cleves of North Plainfield. Mrs. rapidly nearing completion. a-visit tb Mrs. Bertha Lamberson the last week in July on a site to ba through Somerset County on Sun- Wakefield was a former resident of Miss Alice Philiky of the Boule- of Keyport. still determined. day was followed by a buffet sup-, Plainfield and the widow of Sam- vard, Basking Ridge, entertained Members of the Boys' Fraternal per. Among the guests were Mrs. uel W. Wakefield. of Education it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter o£ members of the Ridge Bridge Club Springfield avenue had as their Association spent the week-end at Raymond Cramer and childrechildrenn , anand New Providence Borough all teachers had been, re-engaged 1 Tuesday evening. week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Har- Lake Hopatcong in company with Paul Heins of East. • Orange,, Roy Coffee—Ahearn AYeddlng Plans Mrs. Fred Flint and daughter, for trfe following term/ k tsejiool Chandler, Miss Caroline Eeilly and Approve 'Memorial Day Program old Connolly' of Jersey City. i Charles Sturman, club advisor. The Tomorrow morning at 10.30 Dorothy, of Finley avenue, Bask- calander was approved 'and * in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiele of! time was spent in swimming, boat Mrs. Joseph Bitters of Newark. Mr. cludes the following . holidays. o'clock in St. Vincent's Catholic ing Ridge, except to leave this week In a recent visit to Lincoln Long Hill road, Chatham Town- ing. and fishing. The organization Decker left on Tuesday on a motor for New Canaan, Conn., where School, Dr. A. L. Johnson, Union School will reopen .September 10th Church of Madison Miss Margaret ship, entertained over,, the week- is composed of boys and young men trip to Bridgeton. Ahearn, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth they will join Mr. Flint, who is County Superintendent of Schools, and will observe the following holi- end Mr. and Mrs.. Willianl Bren- living in the west end of town. • there on business. voiced his hearty approval of the days, Columbus Day, October 10th; Ahearn of Main street, will become ; nan of Englewood and Mrs. Charles Notes of Interest Election Day, November 3,rd., and the bride of J. Walter Coffee, son Miss Dorothy VanPelt of North- method in which the local school Barsaddon of South ;Bend, Ind. The New Providence Township field road has resumed her duties commemorated Memorial Day. He Armistice Day, November 11th. The Berkeley Heights of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coffee of Mrs. Frank Jeckel of. Springfield schools will close this afternoon Lawreiiceville. The ceremony will in the local telephone office after stated that in his opinion the local school will be closed "for the avenue, West End, ha.s returned af- two weeks' vacation. school's mannerJn celebrating the Thanksgiving holiday on Novem- Board jPlank library for the summer holidays and will be performed by Monslgnor John ter a visit at Belle Harbor, L. I. reopen September 10th for the fall J. Dauehhauer, rector of the Tho gasoline service station be- day was thef proper method and ber 26th and 27th and will close for Mrs. bonVeniclc Volleute of South At the recent . meeting of tho ing erected by Leon Touchon in the : term. The kindergarten of Colum- church. When Your Last Clean Shirt that Lincoln School was the only the Christmas holiday December street is in Overlook Hospital, New Providence Township Board South Stirling section Is now near- school in the county and possibly 23rd and reopen January 4th. Lin- Summit, for treatment. Education it was decided to inau- bia School closed last Friday. Miss Ahearn is a member of thecompletion. the state to so -practise. coln's Birthday on February 12th Mr. and Mrs: Edward Scharfon- gurate a school library at the start The Diamond Hill School in the faculty of Summit High School and Mrs. M. A. Wettekind, mother of is wringing wet with and Washington's Birthday on Feb- berger and family have returned toj of tho fall term- Suporvising Prin Murray Hill 'section of the town- Mr. Coffee is physipal director in Mrs. Carl Basterl of Valley road, In Lincoln School the day is ruary 22nd will be observed. ship will cloBe this afternoon with their home in Brooklyn after a visit cjpai William Woodruff has been tho Cranford school system, is a patient in Overlook Hospital, perspiration— started with an assembly in the au- -with Mrs. Scharfenber^e.r's broth- a picnic to Echo Lake, under the Summit.' ditorium when the flag Is placed at The Easter vacation will extend instructed to obtain ali possible in- supervision of the principal, Mrs. from March 24th through April 3rd. er-in-law and sister/Mr. and,Mrs. formation in regards to best books, Notes of Interest .Former Sheriff Edward E. that's when you wish half-mast. This is followed by a Xavier Mast^rson of Springfield Rose E. Drake. Somerset Hills Post, 216, Ameri- Cooper of the Mt. Bethel section visit to the cemeteries of a commit- Memorial Day will be celebrated on handling of same, etc., for the first Tennis tournaments aro now iij. May 30th and school will close avenue. , fall meeting of the board. A rep- can Legion, held ceremonies of fell from a load of hay last Satur- you had laid in a new supply tee to decorate the graves of for- progress at Maple Grove Lodge anil dedication last night at the Veter- day, but was not seriously Injured mer soldierB. The committee is June 17th. resentative of the state library Country Club. Honors -will be Notes of Interest board will assist in the establish- ans' Hospital near here. although he suffered numerous made up of representatives of every awarded to winners In the New. The Passaic Township Schools bruises. of Tyson Shirts ; class in the school. Upon their re- Personal Mention The New Providence Borough ment of the local library. Jersey and New York-Divisions. I Board of Health will meet this eve- closed on Wednesday for the turn an assembly is held, on the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weitznian The 1931-32 school calendar for At the first possible family re- summer holiday. ^ from Baker's! ,'•, school lawn, where a program is of Laurel drive, have returned af- ning in the Borough Hall instead of the township schools was approved union since his death in January, Short Hills ter a visit with Mrs., Weitzman's last night as original scheduled. ^ ^1Include m ac ual aTend- All is in readiness for the carni- held including the sounding of last rites were said on Sunday in val of the local volunteer fire parents near Bayvllle, L. I. • It is expected the board will inako Qnce dayB> Schobi will reopen on taps, . tho beautiful garden of his homo company to be held today and to- R. Dennisfcn Coursen and his At a recent meeting of the Board Lester Genung of River •• road. an announcement of its stand In SeptembeStmb r 9th witithh thh e teacherh s for Ernst Bberlein, landscape connection with the numerous morrow on the grounds adjacent to brother, Preston Coursen, left last meeting in the school the day pre- painter, of Free Acres. Friends and the firehouse. The company has week to spend three months at R. health code violations found in the vious. Polidays will be held on neighbors with,reminiscences met, V. D. Ranch, Wyoming, with their torough rocently' by state inspec- and his ashes were laid among the arranged . a number of pleasing ! Columbus 'Day, October 12th; Elec- novelties and the affair is well- uncle, R. V. Dennispn, Jack Ward, tors. • " • - -, ''•...••* '• •'•• tion Day, November 3rd, and Arm-trees and shrubs he had loved and son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron M. The Men's Tuesday Night Club tended. : worth a visit. istice Day, November, 11, The The Passaic Township Commit- Ward, of Summit, went with them. met Tuesday evening at the home schools will be closed November St. Mary's Social Club will hold of Albert Musson in Bmeraoii labe, tee will hold a final hearing this the their last dance of tho season next evening on the ordinance to abol- Amateur Gardener Gets Busy Berkeley Heights. Thenextmeeting on the Saturday evening at St, Mary's Not long ago a seed company re- W. L. Baker, Inc. Sales Service of the organization will he held ac ish the office of tax assessor and next holiday is the Christmas vaca- Hall, Stony Hill. Modern aud old-create a tax commission of three. ceived the following order: "Please the homo, of Robert Weitznian in tion when tho schools -will close on fashioned dancing. Jones' Orches- send me one dozen Strawberry Laurel drive. Opinion on the bill is fairly well December 24th and reopen January tra. • •-••••'• divided and considerable' discus- seeds, one bee with hive complete, Men's and Boys' The Missionary Society of the 4th. Lincoln's Birthday, February one dozen plum seeds, ten, square Methodist Episcopal Church met sion is expected before the bill is Outfitters Passenger Cars "Trucks » Light Deliveries 12th and Washington's on the 22nd brought up for passage. yards of grass and six wall flowers •Wednesday afternoon at the home will Stirling . „. _ . „ _ . . . . _. be observed. Schools will The six Warren Township with pieces of ,wall. Also send The Universal Credit Company's plan of easy payments,carries of Mrs. GuionH. Fountain in River , o _ enough baskets to hold the straw- cloB6 March 25th tlieBa ater va Schmidt—Buchert Wedding Plans schools closed for the summer va- berry and plum crops, aud some Open Wednesdays All Day. over into instalment-purchasing the principles of economy, safety barroads , turneChathad imn thei.Townshipr mite .boxe M*nis at; cation and reopen April 4th, Me- cation today with appropriate exer- morial Day will be observed May Tomorrow afternoon In the Stir- back combs for the honey. The and convenience that ;are basic policies, of the Ford Motor Co. that time., • . ••• ling Presbyterian Church, Miss cises. • .' ' : grass should be green in color and 30th and the schools will close The Parent-Teacher Asso'ciation Preparatory services were held June 24th. Margaret Buchert, daughter of Mr. the seeds a flavor unpopular with "Wednesday, night in the Presby- and Mrs. Emil, Buchert of Valley of the,Mt. Bethel, South Stirling chickens/'r-yBoston Transcript. - Financial Genius Our Service Department The Board has re-engaged the and Mountain View schools will torian chapel; The session was held Supervising Principal William road, will become the bride of Fer- Manager—There might be an op- after the service to receive new dinand Schmidt of Bridgeport, hold a field day on July Fourth on Is fully equipped with the latest type Ford Service Equip- Woodruff and the following teach- the grounds of the South Stirling A Generous Allowance portunity in our financial depart- members either by letter or con-ers for the next term:. Holen M. Conn. The ceremony will take ment and with factory trained mechanics in attendance. fession 0f faith. ..••. . school. Poet—You have read my poems. ment. Have you had any financial Pringle, Agnes M. Sayer, Edith place at 4 o'clock with the Rev. What will you give me? The Ladies' Aid-Society of the William C. Cain, pastor of the The Warren. Township Board of exporionce? Myrtle Labaugh, Lillian Peinleln, Education will meet tomorrow Editor (taking off his coat)—Five Applicant—I'm supporting a $10,- Presbyterian,Church met yesterday Margaret Stewart, M. Louise Bost, church, officiating. •B. We have a well stocked department of afternoon at the home of Mrs, M. A. night in Fairview Hall. yards start.—Passing Show. 000 wife on $5,000 a year. Florence Fenn, Ruth M. Staedle, The Mt. Befhel volunteer fire Armstrong in Springfield avenue. Rose B. Drake, Bessie BonB, Ger- GENUINE FORD PARTS Hostesses;; assisting, Mrs, Arm- Alillington company have accepted an invita- trude Brigham, Katherine Johnson tion to participate, with their fire strong -were Missy Helen Arm- and Mary Newcomb. strong, Mrs.; James A. High and Mrs. F. E. Wakefield apparatus in a Fourth of July ( FREE TO AUTO OWNERS! Mrs. C. A. Fraser. Funeral services for Mrs.

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On Wednesday the midweek serv- Coryrlltl 1930 iy Jtmcl W. Srocb Hi.torlcolly Correct Skctchc. ice' will' be'held, arid Mr. Barnwell GEORGMjtVAS HIN GTON'S TRAVELS * By James W. BroofcS AD RljtU Kexirol ,' By CALVIN FADER In Summit Churches will speak upon "Summer fteading for the Soul's Growth." The meet- On Sunday, June 25th at CalvarCavary ing is at 8 d'clock; ' ' Church the Holy Communion will fce celebrated at 8 a.' ni. 'Morning i ClirJstJhn Science, Church } prayer will be said, at 'll o'clock. "Christian Science" will be the jThe curate will preach. subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on }n St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday, June 28th; 1931. *fqr this Sunday the Bible School at , llie Golden ' Text is: "Arise, '>*d/4fe a. m'. will hold itjs last session shine; for thy light is come, and \ until September. Worship at 11 t'tte" glory of, <;hie Lord iB riseh upon |a. m.—"The.Risij and Fall of ! |.-Oreat American Empires." M"t (Isaiah «6-l), ' ; ' Among the' citations which com- o<3ay within an hour's run from Wakefiehf n the pasture -in the foreground the boy g F . prlss the l.esBpn-sermon is the fb'l- "f Bev. Herbert C. Lytle, a former lowltig from the Bible.: J'Jesus .,^<\ as compared /With more than a day's Jrive O !r-,pastor of the Summit Methpdist engaged in the athletic pastime of breaking oolts to» ^Episcopal Church, and now at Ilo- cried? and'gaid, He that believeth in the Washington family coach, the modern? itfitfle l PParkk , wilill preach SundaSnday on me, lielieveth riot on. me, but, on traveler will arrive at Ferry Farm, opposite saddle and harness, which recalls • the - tradition, that one colt Ktaorning in his old pulpit here. His him. that sent me. I am come a Frejericksbur&on the Rappahannock River. The perished in its efforts to free itself from the determined boy, • sermon 'topic will be "Life, Present light into the world, that whoso- much, it should be said, to his deep sorrow. Back of the farm ./Tense." ever' be'lleVeth on me should, not sTructure at the right is all that remains of the abide in darkness" ,(Johri 12:44, father's farm office, and here also the efficient house flows the Rappahannock where he also operated a ferry. • Services at Wallaco Chapel, A. 46)> ; • ... '. '•.-.." George kejpt his play tools. At the age oi thirteen he was already writing his name with ,'M. E. Zion Church, on Sunday will bold strokes as if in challenge to some great event of the future. iy\ie as follows: 11 a. m., sermon by ftBev. W. S. Coeyman, subject "Sec- nd Step in the- Holy Spirit"; 3 Sunday School prayer? Old Ase Pensions "Wanted Death Made Certain S, m., church school; 4.30 p. m., the 5. In. what, city did a man climb, Miss Dotterer to Open Madison, AVis.—Under a new law, New York. — Evidently fearing Missionary S.ociety will render an a tree to see Jesus as he passed? Dancing School in Fall signed by Gov. liaFdllette, every that he would be buried alive Pierre iternoon program, Mrs. Mary C In the parable of the pounds county must adopt an old-age pen- Waddington, retired chemist, left 'Gross presiding; 7 p, m., young (By Henry Radcliffe) did each mau'receive the same pr a The announcement that Mi3s Jes- sion system by 1933. Persons over instructions in liis will that his 'people's hour, subject "Messages of different amount?. ! sie C. Dotterer, formerly of Kent 70, lacking means o£ support, will throat be cut "by a competent and the Flowers/; Luko 12: 27-28, pro- 1. What portion of a certain Place School, will conduct dancing receive $1 a day. ' honorable physician." i;a.m by young" people from Cal- gospel is referred to as the classes ' in Summit next winter vary Church, Morristown. The of the Jerusalem road? should be of great interest to the service will be at 8 p. m., International Sunday School Leg. community in general and to Miss lyse Rev. David K. Barnwell of j 8. What was the contribution of the po6r widow in the temple treas- Dotterer's many friends here in jf the,, First Baptist Church will be the ' sou for Julie 28th,' 1,981 ; s* '• ' • ' • ' • '•'' ury about which Jesus spoke? ' particular. fipgaker, Members and friends of i ' ' • • • : Swift's ©"Wallace Chapol are asked to make -The . following questions are 99.. .• When •!his J< avenue, is,open dally, except Sundays and, holidays, from 12 to tin tomb three calendar days. You may say that these are mat- 60,000 Volts Fall to Kill f , 4.39 p.m. Saturday evenings 7.30 to'9'd'clock. Z'i. What chapter of Paul's writ- ters for parents to decide, that ,it Altadena, Cal.—George Leyrer, ings ii, I_.,:cua for its presentation s the parents' home, and they have linoman, is alive after touching a the risht to decorato it as they see 7/V ot Immorl;aliu? GO,0O0 volt power line of, the'alter- 24. What is the meaning of the fit. Very well, then tfcie children nating type, which workmen say, is g WiH feel that it is the parents' Greek d' which we translate as h t p the cause of his escape. "sin?1 home and'that theh y have no par- 25. Who \d Dives remember ticular responsibility toward it. ' Co-opeTate with your hone paper. when he was in torment? When these parents decided that Central Presbyterian Church 20: Through -what medium did they could afford to decorate Bob's Je/us maintain' his spiritual con- room, they should have discussed tfcf with -God? " l" the plans with him. They could 27. What was the name of the talk over tho amount of time and Purchase Quality publican in whose homo Jesus labor involved and sot a' convenient Meats at Dr. Rockwell S. Brank' dined? time for both father and son to do 28. In what parable did Jesus the work. Had Bob been allowed Reasonable Prices 3 1 will preach at 11 a. m. , teach that we wduld be expected to accompany his mother to select In Al) to accomplish in proportion to our the wallpaper.' undoubtedly he ability? . ' ' tyould have chosen something suit- National Beef Co. Communion Service able for the room oft a "regular 29.. Why did Jesus ride a colt, boy." Ho would have felt not only BOTH &,CO. when> he entered Jerusalem? 8" •) of the responsibility in the AM> STRAUSS-ROTH 30. What'was "the largest Jew- Subject: "Christ's Legacy of Peace." ,,o.. of. decorating the loom, but] MEAT MARKETS ish festival? ' Also tu-a ulcasure and satisfaction SJ. Hovy did JQSUS spend lilj that comes from really having a i:XTKA SI'JSCJAIS OK Ton are invited to worship with us. last few hours before his arrest? room of his own, The mere assign- 32. What prevented Pilate from FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY releasing J.osus? •''• ,- ' ' 33. T6 .^fhom did Josusi first ap- legs of pear after the 'resurrection? ' 34. Would the i success of the spiritualists 'in1' demonstratlTig' Young Lamb SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1931 communication with the dead sup- port or disprove the Christian be- (Sizes 36 to 44) lief in'immortality? 23c " 35. In the l parablo of the «*V! ^ Eolled Itollcd Fxodlgal Son the attitude of the Boneless X The M^tbpclist Episp^l GJiiirch elder brother was used to condemn Boneless wha.t group.? ' ' • ' Forelegs of 38: -Hayc'far Is an individual re- Veal K Kent iPlace Soulevard sponsible for the social injustices l Lamb < HENRY L. LAMBDIN. Minister of hjs time? Roast 37. .Would the granting of every II .A. M.-j-Rev. Herbert C. Lytle, former pastor, will human prayer by Qod be wise? • • 38.' How did Zactiheus o'rtef to ,(!*. preach on right-any wrong he" had comm'ittod? POLLY PRESTON per : 39. In the'tpargblo of the pounds /• "Life, Present Tense." what accounts for the different Swift's Smoked results produced,- V tha different ; COMB AND WORSHIP. servants?" ' •" • • • - • •• NOW! fpr a pdt of Sports 40. - ilfowdid Jesus occupy his . . White or color's —' f(XR Skinned Hams iX last f,ew~days in Jerusalem? 7 41. Whar a'ct* df'Jesim" 'is Used suMMtyTMEj 7,.., W:^K|uff' fb hlmf" ' ' "'"' Plate Boston FASHION FROCKS SCCOND FLOOR Beef iS 1 ' (fresh or ) Nee bell Shoe Shop U%^.A /?/- , Safe Delivery (>>xt toWhelan'sDrag Store) rr M. EPSTEIN )H Oentlemaa—Whr.vare yott 878 Springfield Areane that mukjile qji.your 11 «s . PARK PLACE • MORRISTOWN, N. J. - ffi '

f.* i^> ffoJtjMW*; ZiJ " ni^V m % i 1- o • 5 " •

•~: -t-r 25, THE STJaiMIT WE&&CP AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUBMIT; M: J. SEVEN

3B0 BRIARCLIFF rose bushes, 2 years ning, July 7, 1931, at the City Hall, at pld, for sale, $10 per hundred. Con-' 9 o'clock, (D.S.T.), at i^hlch.tlme and Advance Knights scored a run in the third to three inchss long with u ilattish Tad Slebert, 67 Division avenue, tel. place any.person who may be interest-* inning, two in. the fifth, and two body, powerful ."nippers"-on the !2977-M. ed therein will be given an opportunity more .^n the sixth; two errors in front cud and a row of legs on to be heard concerning such Ordinance. Close to Top Bass Bails Dated June 17, 1931. rapid succession accounting for the eacli edge. Found under stones in 17 REAL ESTATE 1'OH FREDERICK C. KENTZ, (Continued from Page Four) final run. swift water riffles, and at certain LOTS on Greenfield avenue, Summit, 82-84 ' City Clerk. Ken Geddis, of the Caseys, had a seasons under stones or logs on Mrs. H. C. Dllly, 42 Slain street, season, being completed in one great .day at bat \\;ith a triple and pi Jttariy Kinds the banks. Fish them without sink- BOROUGH Chatham, Phone: Chatham 4-0827-II &ctur and ten .minutes, Dave Han- two singles in three times up. The ers; keep them moving; neplace Business Men's hits 'were made by Where Anglers May Se= DESIRABLE home, 6 rooms, all lm PENDING OHDIN.ANCE Ion was on the mound for the ba.it, .when d?ad. Allow the bass Ten Cents a Line provements, lot 60x130, owner leav- Knights and held the Merchants to Delgnan and Swlck, which ruined a .cure Some of the €om= j plenty of time to swallow the bait. ing state, $13,000. 100 Boulevard, tel AN ORDINANCE to create a Planning two hits over the seven Inning possible no-bit gatne for Hanlon. Hellgrammites are the toughest and 0153-J. Board in the Borough of New Provi- Both hurlers fanned six and walked most durable of bass baits. dence. route. one batter apiece. __ Used Mis and Copy not accepted after 0 mm. Tuesday or JFrlday. HOUSE with four small furnished BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Crawfish—otherwise known local- apartments bringing" $40 .per ,we.e,k, and Borough Council, of the Borough •\Vhite was jobbed of a hit, how- The scores: to Use Them of New Providence hy virtue of the ever, when, he failed to run on a ly as "crabs." A crustacean about Minjintun Qharge of 30 cente, cash in adyan.ee> near railroad station arid bus lines, Knights ot Columlms one to two or three inches long residential section; oil burner, two powter and authority-'• cohferre; d by hot grounder down the third base a.b. i\ h. p.o. a. e. ••••-.'•".',,-, 5.0%.'additional if charged. garages, lot 75 ft by 250 ft- .Owner Chapter. 235,. Laws of 1930: . line. White ,understood Umpire , Daly, 3b 4 2 2 0 2 0 looking exactly like a small lobster, business woman who- cannot car- 1. A Planning Board constating .of Papio, s,s 4 0 2 2 2 1 Heilgrammites Best of Allof yellowish green color. Found for house. Complete $15,000. 'Phom seven members is hereby created In Schepple to call it a foul ball and NapoUtano, 2b 2 0 0 3 21 TbftHEILALD eade^rora to print only truthful classified ads, Morrlstown 13G2, or cp.U at 25 Hill and for the "Borough of New Provi- was amazed wten the hall was re- Cpnway, c. 2 0 0 5 2 0 By TROUT DOCTOR under stones and in holes which , fld will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertlse- St., Morrlstown, N. J.,.after business dence. The appointment and.the per- layed in from left field and he was Kovlln, c.f 3 0 0 0 0 0 Moat successful black bass fish- they burrow into the bottom, In . went not contormlng to the highest standards of honesty. hours or Sunday.' i iod of service of said members shall declared out at first. The hit would Shaw, l.f 3 0 0 0 10 streams and spring-runs. An ex- beln accordance with the terms and' Geddis, lb 3 1 3 8 0 0 ing is done with bait. To write an cellent but extremely fragile bait LOT on Shadyslde avehue, near th- provisions of Chapter 235, Laws of. have been ;good for two bases if Church, r.f 3 1 12 0 0 article on taking black bass with depot. John Bovlt, 414 Sprlhgfleli 1930. •'• .•" ••:•• '•:•..;• White bad understood the umpire Moroney, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 0 bait and do full justice to the sub- | for use in lakeg. Fish deep without avenue. Phone Summit. ^rl,420. 82t 2. The said • Board shall have and correctly, ' Hanlon, p. ? 1 1 1 2 0 sinker and let the bass have the exercise all'tfis powers granted by sa,ld ject would require about all the bait for some time.before striking. 1OBT FRONT room to rent, 464 Sprlngflel BEAUTIFUL home site, 00 £ 133, a Chapter, 235, I+awa, of ,1930, ana tfny Charlie Russell labored on the Totals 26 5 9 21 11 2 pages of this newspaper, and one avenue, Tel. 2659-M. 104 Boulevard, Summit, ?3',00p. Jfi- amendrneixts and supplements theroto. mound fo^the Business Men and Business 3Ion would have, to have access to a Live Minnows—A good bait in ME' savlpgs department, passbook quire C. M. Garls, or any broker. 3. This 'Ordinance shall take effect many lakes. Obtainable from lakes Immediately 'When passed and publish' was> toucniV for nine hits. The a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. large reference library of angling ;«£Jo. 14354 >on the Summit Trust Co. *. . ' 72-t :::; Ratigan, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 and pdnds or streams by weans of t ' rFinder please -return to this bank. LARGE front room for summe. ed according to law. • 0 3 0 books and magazines, because there months, central, reasonable. Tel I, John St. Peck; do hereby certify Dorwart, 2b...... 2 0 0 dip net3, smalUmesh seines or bait h •••• ' '«• •• ••.'•• •••.•'•• 84-86 : 13 LOTS on Morris avenue, 10 lota on Whito, c.f 3 0 0 0 0 0 are so many local variations in Summit 6-n85-YlT. ' 80t River road, 70 Jots In all, without that the ,foi;eRplng ordinance was Snr tloned. if you wish to oppose the dis- 1 0 with small hook and line. Fish buildings, $40,000, Inquire 556 Mor trodueed for first reading at a regular charge, you may do it by attorney at Hoesley, s,s. 3 0 0 bass Jlshing that no one angler can iAbEKTY Benefit Association Insur- law, or: you may enter your appear- McGrath, 3b 3 0 0 know all about how bass are taken minnows deep, using float to keep to minutes tp station. Call at 14 Locusi Borough Hall of said Borough of New Totals 24 0 2 18 7 3 natural bait—minnows, frogs/ in- obtained in grassy fields or mead- ^Ws bank/ ..'.-... 84-86 drive, pr 'phojje 'Summit 6-0261-M. Providence, at 8 o'clock (Daylight sects of whatever kjnd, bugs, grubs v •' '••'.,' . 62-t WANTED TO BUY Saving Time), at which time and place UNITED STATES DISTRICT' COURT The scores by innings: ows after hay hasj been cut. Fish any person who may bij Interested . DISTRICT OF ijlETC JERSEY Business Men 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 or worms—alive or dead. This art- them deep without float, using a therein'frill, be given an opportunity Knights of Columbus 0 0 1 0 2 2 x—5 COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, cen. WANTED, used'baby stroller. Tel Thr.ee-basc hltr-Geddls; Stolen bases icle will not attempt to deal with sinker to carry them down. ^ral, breakfast. 14 Irving place.' 277itf. ; •• • v to bo heard cono«rnl"ff said ordinance, In the mutter • of Sullivan T. Rezo, "bait costing," which implies the BOSTON bull, black, white head and ' Dated June 12th, 1931. . • Bankrupt. . ' , —^Daly, Napolitano, Paplo, Conway. Black Crickets—found under shoulders,1 !one' hlaek'ear,: four white JOHN H, PECK, In Bankruptcy. , Sacrluce bltsr-Conway, Hanlon. Double use of the short rod, casting reel loose stones in pastures and dry B8 FINANCIAIi 82-84 •-' .•••,, Borough Clerk. plays—Paplo to Napolitano to Gcddls, and any one of a hundred baits, legs, Thursday between Canoe Brook 8 APARTMENTS f OB BEST ; NOTICE is herob'y given that Sulll- Hpesley to Swick to E. KrOnberg..' Left meadows after mowing. Fish the Country Club and Chatham. . Tel. MONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mort- ivan T. Reze, bankrupt, has filed his on bases—Business Jlen 4, Knights of both artificial and natural. Bait same as grasshoppers. Yellow 0157: 7 •' - " '••• '••:•-•• BEECHWQOD APARTMENTS gage or Improved Summit Real UNITED STATES' DISTRICT COURT petition dated June 10, 1831, praying Columbus 5. Bases on balls—off Rus- casting is ,a story in itself. crickets aro an excellent bait and . Moderate rates ' Estate In amounts to suit borrower. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY for a discharge'from all his debtB In sell 1, off Hanlon 1, Struck out—by While there are as many kinds of 1 to 6 rooms. Electric refrigeration. Sefld In your application to EUGENE bankruptcy and.that all creditors and Russell 6, by Hahlon 6. Wild pitch- may be fished the sam,e way. They Robert J. Murphy C. QPIERSON, 65 Union place, Sum In the matter of Royal S. other persons aro Ordered to attend Russell. Umpire—Schepple. Tlnio of baas bait, likely, as there are bass are to be found among loosely piled ml t. N. J. F-t bankrupt. : • * a't the hearing upon said petition be- EXPERIENCIHD route saleaman fa- 41 ,Unlon • Place. Tel. §-0433. ( fore said Count at the lefoqurt Bund- game—1 hr. 10 mln,. anglers in the United States, one stovewood or boards around forest miliar with Ch&tham and' Summit, ' ' ' ' ' ' ^8t In Bankruptcy. MONiEY loaned for long term on first To tho creditors of Royal S. Smith, ling, at Newark' In. sal* District on thing is certain, whatever tho sort (Continued on PaKe Klgrht) .capable of developing retail tnllk Aygust 10, 1931, at.lO;30 A. M. and of bait one proposes to use for his 'iWute. Foe particulars write Box 55, !TWO rooms-torrent, with steam heat and Becond mortgage. John Bovlt, 278 Westfield Ave., East, y/ tho Town 1 '% •HERALD, Immediately. A' real W- Park avenue, Summit. 41< Springfield avenue. 38-tt of Roselle Park In the County of Union then and there show cause If any they Some Sidelights on boss- fishing, the tackle may be the <>flpprtunjty for the right man. .in Bald'Dlstrlct. have, why the prayer'of said petition- NOTICE is hereby glyen that on the er should not be granted. same for all kinds of bait Summit Player Wins THREE,to -four-room apartment, fur MISCELLANEOUS Bated Juno 22, 1531. '. . College Regatta In choosing a rod for bait fishing EX;IfPBJP3NCJID beauty parlor opera- nlahed or unfurnished In prlyati 1st day of June, 11131, 'the said Royal Tourney at Teterboro home; every' moderft.improvement S. Smith was duly, adjudged a bank- GEORGE W^yf. PORTER, for bass, individual preference will *: tors. ••' Apply at' Mcplay'a Beauty GAT!S boarded by day, week or morith rupt and th'at a first meeting of cred- Referee in; Bankruptcy!. pl second floor. - . t.open and enclosed private porches • large outdoor run, flrst-clasa experi- itors will be Jield at the United States SPECIAL NOTICE T>0 .CpEDITORS <» _^_. be a factor, as It always is in the '," garage; healthy, exclusive, reslden ence In care. Tel. 336, Madison, N. —This Is to Inform yov, that it is not in i,93i, both time?: with the big choice of any rod for any kind of Paul Bogosian, of Summit, won D, a competent girl, colored or tlal section. Write "P. O. Box 172 District Court Room, Post Office (Continued from Page Four) tho inter-county golf tournament ,SyhHe for general housework, Bleep Summit. 84-t j. v -'m-m Building,' Broad and- Academy streets, necessary for'you to personally attend LombardJ at stroke. Coach Ten fishing. But most anglers agree on 1 In the City pf Newark,. In Essex County co'urt on the-return'flay above men- held last week-end over the west at home. 2 Hlllglde avenue, Summit, KITTEN, to give away. Tol. (2958. Byck things 't.hat he is the answer the "bait" rod—that Is a rod with PtfBNiSHED liPRrthient for llgln on the 18th day of July. 1931, at 10:00 tioned. If you wlsfiV-1<> oppope the dis- the roel seat above the hand. The course of tho Teterboro Golf Club. housekeeping, three rooms and bath In the forenoon, at which time the said charge, you niay.dp.It;by attorney at to a "coach's prayer" and should Bogosian captured a handsome set .best neighborhood, rent ?55 a nuonth creditors may' attend' and prove their laWi or you may.', jen^c-.your appear- rod may be of ten foot length, made 1 claims, appoint a trustee, examine the ances against: d,iBcl)arge by fetter to help win tho varsity race next year. of split cane, bethabara, gr'eeuheart of golf sticks and bag awarded for Phonef 194S. bankrupt and transact such other busi- tho Clerk, but: your, opposition .must be In looking over the different boat low gross score when he negotiated . EXPERIENCED laundress wants ness AS may come before said meeting. based on one; of.'thfl flo.tS-'7Vli|ch are or lancewood, the first named being * washing- to do at home, sunny loca- JTOUR-room apartment, furnished oi houses, Mr. Siegel's qyes rested on tho thirty-six holes in 170. His '' unfurnished, heat, electricity fur NOTIGE'OF SETTLE jtENT.i Notlc Said proof of clalin fnust comply bars to discharge as net out In Section the best. It should weigh around i tlon. Tel. 1688. ;. f... H.-b of tho Bartk-riUptcyiMt^ " handicap of 30 brought his ijiet nlshed, good location. 746 Spring , Is hereby given, That the account o with Section 57 of the Bankruptcy Law the WasMh£tQn crew. They were six to eight ounces and have .suf- ''• the subscriber, Substituted Admlnlstra^ and Rule 21 of. thd General Orders of WPORTJfR, score dpwi) to 1,40. George Zimmer, C&JJORED woman wishes part time field avenue, tel. 1919-M. iii Bankruptcy. aroupd their coa,ch taking last- ficient strength to stand up under a Jytork, evenly.' Call '02O6.' ' fo-tf tor with the lylll amused of itheEstatc the United, States' Supreme Court, and set-tp with a five-pound bass, which of Union City, finished second with DESIRABLE furnished floor, two of Elizabeth Ci' Savage, deceased, wil must be p,roperly endorsed in this minute advice. It was an interest- a gross score of 173 and a net score be audited and stated by the Surro: matter. ••.:-.• UNITED STATESDISTRIOTJ COURT fish is rather rough on a rod. wants steady position as garden* rooms and bath, heat, light and con gate, and reDorted. for aetjlemeftt U Sald-.proofs jot claim may be filed DISTRICT Of! 2$]SM.JB.RSEY ing sight, for the cqach could not of 143. ;? «r and caretaker, 11 years last place; tlnuoua hot water supplied, reason the Orphans' Court of, the County o Within six ijhonths after adjudication be seen, because each man was In reels for bass fishing, the reg- ; Urat-clasa references. Tel, 18gt).' ' able. 7 WQqdland avenue, tel Union, oh WeHhesday, the 29th day ol with tho'Ref6ree at Room 1104, JUlU In tie mattor of Nazearene Ubaldl, ular multiplying reel is standard. ; : ,0272-W. over six feet tall and weighed ; • ".• '•' ' > 84>80 July," next, at 10 a. m., Daylight-Sav tary ParK Biag., Newark, N. J. Bankrupt. • , ••>. :• Slngla-action reels are not fast Irig Time. • Dated June 25th, 1931. In Bankruptcy. .:> , about 200 pounds. ' ' Summit Men at State SUBLET two or three-room furnished i enough for this type of fishing. The r., _. _' cook and general house Dated June 24th, 1931. - GEORGE W. W. PORTER, NOTICE is he.r«by .gjven that Naz- ; worker desires part time work; three apartment, first floor. Tel. 1673-VV. 1 The people who wei^e standing on Automatic reel finds many adher- Shooting Tournament ; FIDELITY UNION Referee lil Bankruptcy. zarene Ubaldl, bankl'.upt, has filed his is years' reference. 3Jot 3I34-\W. ' furnished for TRUST COMPANY, petition dated Jiune::3,:;1931i praying a pier near the finish line got wet ents among bass fishermen. They Substituted. Administrator UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for a discharge ttpm all kW debts In by'the water kicked up by motor OR high'school girl, 15, desires Mountain are of great assistance in playing The Interstate Shooting Tourna- : 82-t With the Will annexed. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY bankruptcy and that all-creditors and boats. Spine of tho fans got so ex- and netting a big bass and when ment was held at Sea Girt this ^ ition caring for children. Tel. oaW5.w 84-92 •' ': Fees.«5,2l other persons are or«3wed to attend cited about the varsity race that DE FOREST COURT, 7 rooms, 2 baths, In the matter, of Royal S. Smith, at the hearing upon said petition be- one. becomes accustomed to their week and attended by a mjmber of all Improvements; will alter to sul ESTATii OF HENRY Gi WINTER; bankrupt. fore said Court at the lefcourt Build- they actually fell in the water. use, will usei no other.-..-• Summit men. , • t BJ^BRIENCBD stenoBWpher - bbok- tenant.;' rent very reasonable. In . Deceased. Pursua'nt to the order o In Bankruptcy. Notice of Sale. ing, at Newark In said District on Speaking about boats, every con- * keeper desires posltlo.ni general office quire' Super;lnteri(}ent. 82-84 George H- Jphnston, Surrogate o£ tht. TO THE CREDITORS of Royal, S. August 10, 1931, at JLQ :30 A, II. and Line for bait fishing may be a Wednesday was pistol day, |w.ork. Write Box; 66, % JIBRAIlD. Comity of Unloni made on Jhe 10th Smith, bankrupt. ' then and there show cause if any thoy ceivable kind was there except hard-braided waxed black silk line teams competing from all sections FOR colored, beautiful 4-room apart day of June, A.'D:, 1931, upon the ap An, o.rder was made on the 25th day have, why the prayei* of eald petition- cmeau liners. A farmer boy took or an . enameled line, of medium of the. state. The Summit police COLORED woman wants to do house- merit, all Improvements, hot and cold plication .of the undersigned, as Ex of June, 1931, on the petition of tho er should not bo granted.; .' hlkraft out and followed the races .•.work, half or whole time. Call at ecutors of the estate of said decease^. receiver of the above named bankrupt Dated June 22, 1931, weight, Use sneck> hooks of No. 1 ! team could not be sparedsfrom duty ix c r water, gas. electric; rent ?35. Tel. : f join the start to' finish and floated ; J.O Chestnut avenue." : • §ummlt 6-0269, ' 82-tJ Notice Is hereby given to the creditors that the creditors, and all other per- GEORGE. W. VST. PORTER, to 3 size mounted "on double gut. to attend. Tho department was of said deceased to exhibit to the. subr sons interested. In this .matter ehow Referee lii:Bankruptcy. back to the original point. provide a cork or float, a box of represented, however, by Instruc- SCOTCHMAN, middle-aged, has been scribera under oath or affirmation cause before Referee Georgo W. W. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS One thing led into another, so ••Jn private service the past 25 year's, 5KKM!llb,urn avenue, Mlllbum, 2-, 3 their claims and demands against the Porter, at the Bankruptcy Court —This is to Inform ypu t|iat it is not split shot, and a landing net. tor F.|K. Truslow, Sergeant M. J. as butler or valot, wishes position or 4-room apartments; large, light estate of said deceased within six Room, Post Office Building, Newark, neoessary for you t# personally attend While the farmer boy was watching Ther« are numerous other acces- Finneran, and, Patrolman Frank -tftMth private family,,bast tofe^eriOes, rooms, every'Improvement; reason^ months from the date of said order, or New Jersey, on the1.10th day of July, court on the jrefcurn day (t.bove men- the race, his dad kept about ten sories which may be useful in bass Van Tronk. •Jgood home In preference to high, able rent. Inquire Superintendent or they will be forever barred from 1931, at ten o'clock in -the forenoon tioned. If ym Mm' to ppjip.so tho dis- tcjurlsts' cars in the back yard and sa Call BMlburn S-0172-J. call Market 2-5800. . ..,•. 82-8 prosecuting or recovering the same why the said receiver should, not sell charge, you niay'do/Jt )jy attorney at fishing, such, as, dlsg.org.er, split ring After the team match, an indivl^ against the subscribers. at public auction on July 10th at 2 law. or you. may 'enter your appear- made enough money'to buy seeds for retrieving ' snagged hooks, dual match for all competitors was general rnalds, mothers' holp- BVE^ "rooms,; all 'Improvements, ;: f MADELINE A.;SCHULTZ, O'clock.'In th,e afternoon to the•• highest ances against "discharge by lettbr to for the next ploughing season. steam heat, furnished.; reaaoj l gang ;hooks for fishing minnows or held over the regular army quali- .. ers, couples. Call us. If you want rent. 519 Morris avenue. tvyi • •W|ESX'ttUDSONCOUNTUDSON_.COUNTYY bidder the personal property belonging the Clerk, bjjt you? opppsltlpn must be .While the varsity race was going employment, see us. Morrla County : TRUST COMPANY,. to the bankrupt estate located a.t the based on one of the. acts -which are frogs, weedlesS hooks for fishing fication course. Mr. Truslow won Employment Agency, 23 Park place, Executors. premises 278 Wcbtfleld avenue, East. bars to discharge as set out In Section oil, it began to tain, so some of among water weeds, bait pail for this match with 390 out of a possi- Morrlstown 3699. SEVEN rooms; all Improvements. the wise collegiates went on the Telephone Summit 6-2762. 76-tf W1I.J. DAVIS, Proctor, Uoselle Park, New Jersey, free and M-b of the Bankruptcy Act. keeping minnows, helgrammites or ble 400 for tho general average of 15 Exchange Plaqe, clear oX all liens and encumbrances, GEORGE W. W, PORTER, porckes of the houses near the lampreys alive, box made of wire 98 per cent, for slow, timed, and WHITE woman wishes cooking and APARTMENT—All latest improve- Jersey City, N. J. Hens if any to attach to proceeds of Referee in Bankruptcy. river. Slegel says that the porch netting' for keeping grasshoppers, rapid fire. J. M. Finn, of Haw- first lloor work, -will so to the qoun- ments; wood-burning fireplace. 306 o a w 5w 80-88 Fees $7.80 sale. he went on had a radio, making it try, good COCK ; references. Tel. Springfield avenue or Tel. Summit 6-, If an order to sell at public auction UNJCTBD STATES DISTRICT COURT crickets, or frogs," thermos bottle thorne, won secoad place; and 2659-W. 1359-J. 08-tf FENCING OKDlNANCE is made, said sale Is to be confirmed DISTIUCT OF MEW JERSEY possible to hear and sqe the race, Ot jug,for drinking water (it tho Frank Shannon, Newark Police on the 11th day of July, 1931, at 10 at the sanje timo. fishing is to be done from boat); Pistol Instructor, third place. Both GOOD laundress wants washing to do TWO large rooms and bath, heat fur- AN OBDINANCE further to amend an o'clock in the forenoon at the office of In the matter of Paulino A. Haley, at home. Tel. 1099. 84-88 nlshqd, all Improvements, centrally Ordinance entitled; "An Ordinance the Honorable George W. W. Porter, Bankrupt. netrbag for holding captured fish the, other men of the Summit de- located, rent reasonable. Telephone to provide for tho employment of Referee In Bankruptcy, Military Park In Bankruptcy. in good condition; smairQIp-nei for partment were well up nmong the ANYONE -who wants a ihan to clean Summit 6-4669 or 1204-R. 62-tf certain officials of tho City of Sum- Building, 60 Park Place, Newark, N. J. NOTICE 1B hereby erlven that Paul- ha Outfielder Now transferring live minnows from leaders' with averages of 90 and 89 house, wash windows or wax floors, mit in addition to those provided for UEORUE W. W. PORTER, ino A Haley, bankrupt, has filed her pail or live-box. per cent. Phone SuihimLt ?-fl?93-R. lX-room apartment, newly1 decorated by Statute, to fix and determine the Retiree In Bankruptcy. petition dated Juno Sth, 1931, praying '(Continued from Page Four) all Improvements, centrally1 located compensation of the Officials of sale for a discharge from all her debt,s In _ ] Bass Baits Aro Nnmeronsj Reese Davis, of Summit, is at- FOR painting, holiaecleanfng, lawn and Inquire at 408 Springfield avenue. City and their terms of otflcej and UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT bankruptcy and that all creditors and baseball his career, fearing that the tending the rifle matches now also : garden cultivating, write P, O. Box 02-tf generally to provide and define tholr DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY other persons are ordered to attend at As we said above, bass baits are , J2B, Summit. 82-84 duties," approved December 15th the hearing upon said petition before •bby would never climb any higher numerous. Almost every kind of being held at Sea Girt. COMFORTABLY furnished, three-room 1925. In tho matter of Henry G. Hebendahl, said Gourt a]t the kefcourt Building, at than lie. had climbed himself, but bug arid insect or small crawling PRACTICAL nurse desires whole or apartment, central location, 8 min- BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Bankrupt. Newark In said District on August part time work; will do housekeep- utes from depot. Tolephone Summit Council of the City of Summit: In Bankruptcy. 10th, 1331, at 10:30 A, M, and then and his pessimistic viewpoint was not cf-eatufe known to laud, alt' or ing. Address Nurse, % HERALD. C-0432-J or call at 80 Elm street. 1. That the compensation of the City NOTICE is hereby given that Henry there show cauae, if any they have, shared by "Chappie." Ben reported water has been tried with more or 74-tf ,6Q.-tf. Solicitor In }Ieu of that fixed by the G. Hehendahl, bankrupt, has filed his why tho prayer of said petitioner to the Yankees despite his dad's less success as bass bait—all the Ordinance to which this Ordinance Is petition dated May 25th, 10311 prayins should not be granted. way from baby mice to nightwalk- •FOR your housttsleattHg; lawn aho )Etero(3ra apartajitf, jivlns r.w, amendatory bo as follows: for a discharge from all his debts In Dated June 22, 1931. objections and was farmed out by Summit garden » nuHlVstlflgf. ' "Call BUmmlt kitchenette, dressing room, tile bath City Solicitor, $8,600.00 per year, bankruptcy and that all creditors and GEORGE ^V.' W. PORTER, Miller Hugging to Ashevllle of the ers, and from Junebugs to mosqui- 6l^a2"W Ci-tt -with shower, hot and cold water, payable quarterly, and such other fees other persons are ordered to attend at Referee In Bankruptcy. toes. It Is impossible and purpose- frigldalre, janitor service. Summil for Court appearances In litigated the hearing upon said petition before SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREpiTpRS Sally League. He played shortstop less to mention them all: we will § ( 3IOPSE8 FffT, Development Co., 382 Springfield matters, In tho Common Pleas Court, said. Court at the Lofcourt BUUdlng, at —This Is to Inform-you that it Is not with that outfit and played a most GLASS WORKS avenue, telephone Summit 6-^170* Circuit Court, Courts of higher Juris- Ne\varfc in said District on August necessaiy (or you to personally attend confine ourselves* to those baits FUI<^1SHED for auSntner, 8 rooms, 2- diction, and before State Boards and 10th, 1931, at 10:30 A. M. and then ccurt on the return clay above men- important part in their winning the commonly obtainable around rivers Glass for all purposes « carf garage, electrio' refrigeration, etc. Commissions, as the Cojnmon Couna(l and there show cause if any thoy tioned. If you wlBh to opposo tho dis- first pennant they ever copped, He and Jakes in New Jersey, with ji '" Tef. 8274. may from time to time order to be have, why the prayer of said petitioner charge, you may do It by attorney at few pointers on their use, . Lawn Mowers, Saws,* Knives t OARAQES FOP BEST paid. * should not big granted, law, or you may enter your appear- hit .330, led the shortstops of the Dated June 22, 1931. ances against discharge by letter to and Scissors Sharpened BTJtjY, decorated 6-rjj>oni house, rea- INDIVIDUAL garage, centrally lo- J, Frederick C, ICe.ntz, do hereby loop iq fielding, and was a streak I^ellgramm.ltes—kncwn locally as sonable, quiet place. IS Daro'mus certify tha£ tho foregoing; Ordinance GEORGE TV- W. PORTER, tho Clerk, but > your opposition must ' cated.' Telephone Summit ?-2229-J, Referee In Bankruptcy. be based on oVie'dt the acts which are on the bases. dob'sons, bogarts or clippers— street. l, C-02l>3-W. CO-tf Was Introduced for first reading af a regular meeting of the (Common Coun- SPECIAL, NOTICE TO CREDITORS bars to discharge as set out in Section In 1929 the Yankees moved theseare probably tli? best bass bait i&i Spriiifrfipld Avc, Summit, N, ;AliF, of double hAuie, 8 rooms, all cil held on Tuesday evening, June 16, —This Is to inform you that It is no; 14-b of the Baiikriintcy Act. Chapman up to faster company, to for: use in the Delaware River and , Improvements. 2),5 A^orrls aVenUe, COTTAOKS TO BENT necessary to? you to personally attend GEORGE Vf. W. PORTER, Telephone Summit 0-0010 f 1931, and that said Ordinance will be St. Paul of the American Aijsocia,-" mother streajns; also.good in.some , tell vling creature about two f room house, SeFOrest avenue, (75 ,Yqtl Fernwood Toad, Summit. nine1, July 7, 1931, at the City Hall, at law, or you may enter your appear- DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY batting average of .336, was run- jj and 4100. Comblas, 7S Union place. 9 o'clock, (D. S. f.>. at wlilch time and ances against discharge by letter to '' BpARWEBS WAKTBll, " if Place any pbrsdn Who fti&y be Interest- the- Clerk, but your opposition must be In the matter of' Fred G. Ffelffer, ner-up for homerun honors, led the ed therein TyM\t>e given an opportunity based cm one of the acts which aro Bankrupt. league in runs scored, continued to , 9 rohOBe C-30666r $-r2SSy - n*t persons'are ordered to attend at the Referem In Bankruptcy. "Chappie" to try his hand at shag- to let) to lady or Betlflemttni witH Summit, except those laid in connection hearing upon said petition b«f«re said SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS - private American family, full home •with new severs at tjto ilW^8v'<^>a.- Court at the Lefcourt Building-, at —This Is to Inform you thai It !•> no' ging, flies and "Dusty" and Ben are privileges accorded with every mod- 1« FOB SALE OB BENT 16 etructlon, hereafter'to bje, nTCde In jth;o buddies. Thoy played together ern «6nvenlenco; there are no other city streets from the connection wjth Newark In said District on August necessary for you to personally attend the publlo sewer to the street line, oi)d 10th, 1931, at 10130 A. M. and then and court on th.e return day above men- with Ashevllle' and with St. Paul rovers; »5 weekly. Apply eve- OVERLOOK ROAD, modern house, r " sre show cause If any thoy have, tioned. If you wish to APPOMO the dis- nings "after T p. m., g Boulevard, eight rooms, two baths, attached ga- hereafter to be maao on private rlgljta- why the prayer of said petitioner charge, you may do It by attorney at and both come up to the Yanks to- Plan Yow- SAVINGS Summit »age, Pwjier,. tel. 2^9. 8f-tf dfj-way frpm 'the connection with the gether. Cooke, in the minors, how- sewer- for such dbftance as the Execu- should not be granted. law. or you\may enter your appear lKUCjiY furnished room with bath; tive Official may determine, shall be Dated June 22, 1931. ajjoes against diachnrge by letter to ever, was alwayq the big shot of Like budgeting your expenses, a fixed plan-- FOB, SALE v GEORGE W. W. PORTER, the Glerk, but your opposition must the duet. Chapman, brilliant as he beat.section; breakfast If desired; made, by the said City. Said conn.ep- -, < Referee In Bankruptcy. be based on one of the nets which aro also, garage ; reference. Tel. Summit tlona etlall be made under the direc- vjfas, played secon$ fiddle to "Dus- a definite purpose—a goal to reach, aids you H y carriage' in gbbd con- tion of the Executive Official and shall SJRECIAL. NOTICE TO CREDITORS bars) to discharge as set out In Section H°0,8. 8Mf dition, also crib, cheap. Call be- be subject to the requirements of thfl —This Is to Inform you that It Is-not H-b of the Bankruptcy Act. ty" in Ashevllle,, and was beaten in saving. PLEASANT room lit^feflned home, tween 13" and 2 at 2Q7 Beechwood Board Ol Health of the City of Sum- necessary for you to personally attend GED12GJ3 W. W. PORTER, q;ut of homerun honors by "Bus- • flrit> floor, conveiwnwa, with boafa Apts. T^J. 1JO?7. Alt, and under the inspection of said courjt on the return day above men- Referee In Bankruptcy. ty"- at St. Fau}t Ijut under the big Make it count, make it purposeful—pleas* or'use of kitchen. 20 Summit ave- Spafd or otherwise authorized authof- tioned. If you wish to oppose the dis- top things nave' changed. Cooke urable. For example, why not plan to: nue,* tjear. Morris, tel, 1093. PEDIGREED Russian wolfhound, fe- charger , you may do.lt by attorney at UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT male, 8 mos. old, reasonable for good 2*. That before any such sewer con- '"»y, or you^m.ay. enter your, appear- Df ^TjajQT, OP NEW JERQEY was a disappointment last year and RN^ room to let 19 Woodr home. Tel. pl52. nection Is made, an application In wHl- ejBs against discharge by'letter to although getting away, to a fine SAVE to give children a college education. land 'avenue. Telephone Summit Ijig signed by the owner or his author- the; Clerk, but yQUfr 4>m»sltlon. must " In the matter of Louis Genafd, bank' Start- this spring cracked a collar SAVE for a tour of Europe. 6OM4-W. COW man e,* well- fotted', "Yio '-Bh&v^ ized agent, upon forms to be furnished based on one of the acts which are rupt. ings; rlbh black loam topsoll, bnrs to discharge as set put in Section In Bankruptcy. b'oae. He may find it difficult to SAVE for a first payment on a home. by the Cltx, shall be filed with the 14'D of the Bankruptcy Ait;, ' \ NOTICE is hereby given that Louis regain his stride after, thp long lay- 5 EpCLID, 18 Euclid avenue,-at* - OEORGE W. W, PORTER, Genard. bankrupt, hits filed his pe- ' SAVE for an investment in business. actively furnished ^ single and Executive. Official and a deposit ,of Referee in Bankruptcy. tition dated June 12th, 1931, praying off! that followed. 'Fate seems to i' dodble, rooms with fiQ.OOishdlljjBf nUdbVwIth the City Clerk. for a discharge; from all his debts in hj&ye decided that .it is now Ben's SAVE for a fixed, old-age income. adiplhlo? bath, refin™ „, The cost'of-making such sewer con- UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT bankruptcy and that all creditors and turn to shine.—Copyright, 193J.. All ,;- Telephone Summit 6-0140. 24-tf nection., ehfttl he tiprne by the owner DISTRICT OF, NEW JBR8EY other personsiaye ordered to attend at flights Reserved. op Tils autnorJ?a4 agent, who shall say the Hearing tipon said petition before WE PAY 3H% INTEREST the actu'nl cost of, labor and materials In the matter of Dorothy Carnot, said Court at the Lefcourt Building, at tarnished) p)u» fifteen per cent, of tlie Bankrupt. Newark In said District on August ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS amount thereof for services of the OHv BE1V JERSEY TEJUlg Bankruptcy. 10th. 1931, "at. 10 ;S0 A. fcl, and the1 n and the supervi HonfCESMs hereby given that Doro- there show cause, if any they liavc, Standing ol the Teams < Deposits made on or before the Third of July bt sa wqn( q( deposit of JBO.QO thy Carnot, bankrupt, haa filed her why the prayer of said petitioner Rent shfshftlt l be %PP|ie(L on the cost of eaqh petttlqn dated June 6, 1931', praying for should not be granted. L. Pet. j Earn Interest from the First Sh nectlonT nndln case auch cost Montclalr A. C 19 1 .950 ; l^odern Six.Rooms. Such a discharge from alt her debts in Dated June 22, 1931. Orange L. T. C. .... U 1 .932 does no mount to $50.00, any excess bankruptcy and that all creditors and GEORGE "W. VT. PORTER, Qast Orange T. C... 13 deppslr lh.be refunded upon resolu- other persons are ordered to attend Referee in Bankruptcy. 6 .684 Bath - Common Council. at tpe hearing upon said petition be' Canoe Brook C. C._ 0 9 .400 SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Short HIHs Club 7 12 .368 NATIONAL NEWARK „ alliance^ and resolutions or fore- Bald Court at the Lefcourt Build' —This la to Inform you that it la not Ild^ian Outing O.... 3 parts of Ordinahces and resolutions, ing. 'at Newark in, said District on necessary for you to personally attond 12 .200 Westfleld T, C. ...r. 1 9 .100 sljht wj& this Ordinance, be Autpet 10th, 1931, ai 10:80 A. MT an_d court on the return day above men- Oronford O. C. 1 Faitoute Ihi sSftle ite hereby repealed. then* and there ahqwcauBe if any the; tioned. If you wish to oppose the dis- 14 .066 and Essex Banking Company Frederick C. KenU, do hereby have, why.the nraW'of.s^Id petlUon- charge, you max do It by attorney at last Week's'Results. f; that the foregoing v Ordinance er should not bagtanted. , • Ia.w,-.«r you may enter y PORTER, • the Clerk, but Bour'oBDOBltlon must ' Itbntclair 4, East Orange L NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Fruit ad cILheld on Tuesday evening, June "16, ^•^_^-'x^ ' Beferee InBankruptcy. be based on one of tho Acts which aro Orange 5, CranforS 9. 1981, aiid-^that said.Ordinance will be SPECIAtr NOTICE TO CREDITORS bars to discharge as set out in Bectlon SfaUhes Tomofrow ihmbound Offce: 185 F«rry Street at Van Buwn ~ ' ttftfr ldeatia and. pw> -This Is.to Inform you that: ittl« not ll«b ot tho Bankropfaiy- Act. . 'A tglnfcof saW necemary tor youJto;pCT«aflalll1' attettd OBOBOS W.' W. PORTER, Montclalr at Canoe Brook. jo be Held, on Tuesday, ove- court' on ttt« rsturn 0«y above »«*»« Refem in Bonkroptoy. \ '-," ,• <•- *% .

W J>AGE EIGHT* • THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT KECORD, SUMMIT. N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931

Miss Amy Duryee of DeForest Summit! show. . avenue is visiting on Cape Cod. Essex: Troop of Newark will en- Uncle Dave's Corner Cranford Horse ter pol»; pordes. Mrs. Oliver Rich- Miss Ruth Black of Mountain ards o£ 'Cranford is another entry Personal Mention avenue leaves tomorrow to spend Hello, Boys ^and Girls: in this class, also Westfield Troop. The nicest courtesy you can shew your guests Is to have their two weeks at Asbury Park. Our membership grows larger every week, doesn't it? Today we have a new pupil in Show Tomorrow The latter will also enter two jump- visits mentioned on this page. The nicest courtesy you can show our spelling class—a Pig, and a very little porker, at that. Because he's so small, we ers. H. Westueath Clarke of Plain- John S. Beck of Woodland ave- Numerous entries spread over the' field will enter his bay gelding in */your friends is to let them learn of your visit through, this paga nue left Wednesday to spend the will have space for an article on how to hold yuorself properly. Try to be like Jack; his twenty-three classes indicate a the jumping.;' whenever you go away. We will consider it a courtesy whenever summer at Willlamstown, Mass. successful and well-balanced sched- sister Jill never slouches. Two horsemanship classes for you give us an item of any kind. Telephone it to Number 1900. ule for the all-day show of the 1 Mrs. J. D. Cowan and family of Yours for a story, Cranford Riding Club to be held amateur jriders, one for children Oakridge avenue leave today for UNCLE DAVE COKY. Saturday at the Kensing Riding not over, 12,> the other for riderk Misg Miriam Harper sails today the summer at Sodus Point, N. Y. their summer home at Falmouth Stables in Kenilworth. The sched- not over. 17, jare also scheduled. Heights, Mass. ule calls for two sweepstakes, one Other entries include D. J. Mc- on a Euiopean trip. This coming fall she expects to for saddle horses, the other for Bride, Miss \Jean Babcock, Miss , , , enter Miss Pembroke's School for hunters, with money prizes in all Mrs. Charles H. Post and Miss Nancy Noyes,. Miss Shirley Noyes, Mr and Mrs C. Ernes Hainea , Qlt\B in ^Chester, N. Y. ' classes, except those for children, Cedarbrook I^rms, Bert L, Wadley, Post of the Beechwood Apartments local saddle horses and jumpers, Arthur It. [Wendell, Kensington and family of Dogwood drive are ! . '• are leaving shortly to spend the t d hild d h d summer on Cape Cod. parent and child, and horses "rid- . Riding School of Kenilworth, Park at Quogue, L I Thfl M,Bseg Hondlow have re. den by amateurs. Rulings of the Riding School of PJatnfleld, B. G. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones of turned to the Beechwood Apart- American Association of Horse Worth, Jr., Bjliss Genevleve Boyle, e ts from a vlsit at Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gadebusch Essex road aic spending the sum- ™ " ' and family are leaving next week Shows, of which the Cranford Rid- Miss Vlvlenne Munce, Lieut. John mer in Bay Head ' ' ing Club is a member, will be fol- AV. Morris. ; ; Mias Carrie E. Browne of the for Falmouth, Mass., where they lowed throughout. Miss Elizabeth Walter Holtjon of Seaton Hackney Mr. and Mrs. 0 A Lembeck of Hobart left this week for Amenia, will spend the summer. Jones of Summit will award the Farms, Convent, N. J., William Hillcrest avenije liave gone to N. Y., where she will spend, the trophies and prizes to the winners P. Sabater of- Summit, Mrs. Cyril Pocono Manor, Pa, summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ryder, of in the various classes. Miss Jones Carr of New York City and ,MTB Essex road, have gone to Stowe, is J also a member of the program John Gerkcn of Brooklyn will be Mr. and 11 Daniel^Bmko of, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holt of Oak- Vt., where they will spend the sum- committee of the Cranford show. | judges. Due to a hasty business Fernwood road leave Fiiday for ridge avenue have gone to Bridge- mer at Lake Mansfield, Trout FiBh y Club. In the saddle horse classes, en- call to Europe, Charles J. Barrie their bummer homo at Oxford, N Y. hampton, L. I., where they will pass tries include Miss Marie Chris- of Teaneck will be unable to judge. the summer. topher, Miss Barbara Shilstone, Miss Marjorie Ijivingstoir; of 237 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kitch- Ernest Keunsche, Miss Molly Bar- Summit avenue, is leaving Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Early and ing and family of Hillcrest avenue row and Miss Katherine S. Park of for Camp Mudjekeewis, at Fiye- their, son of Fernwood road have are occupying the cottage of Mrs. Cranford; Mrs. Grace E. Mitchell bu'rg, Maine. opened their home at Mari'toloking Kltching's mother in Mantoloking of Elizabeth; Mrs. Si B. Rigg of for the summer. , . for the Summer. -.••'; Glen Ridge; Miss Claire W. Pai- TEVENS Miss Peggy Nicholoy of 22 Moun- How to Walk, Standand Sit Correctly toute and Mrs. Isabelle D. Clarke tain avenue left Sunday to spend Mr. and1 Mrs. Russell Cain and Lend&i S. Ebbels and sister, Miss of Summit; E. C. Peigenspan of Preparatory family of 25 High street are spend- Elinor M. Ebbels of 98 Mountain Newark, owner of the well-known S avenue left Thursday by auto for mare Prudence; Lee Belle Stables School ing the months of July and August Toronto, Canada, for a brief visit of Plairifield, owner of Lee Flower; at East Marion, Long Island. with their grandfather, Hubert L. Birchwood Farms of Kenilworth, Sixth St., Hoboken, N. J. Talk of the Town Ebbela. • owners of Grand Parade; Miss Mar- Thoroughly prepares boys.for' Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gil pin and jorie Snevily and Albert Tearse of daughter of Bdgemont avenue ex- Mr. ahd Mrs. Louis Otis Van Westfield. the leading colleges. Small pect to return to Summit July 1st classes,' athletics, tuition cer- after spending the month of June Qoren and family of 143 Fairmount Birchwood Farms will also enter at their cottage at Bay Head. avenue, "Overvale," Chatham, horses in the five gaited class, tificates. Catalogue on re- leavo next Tuesday for their sum- along with Dr. S. B. Rigg of Glen quest. ft Robert >V. Cliastoney.Jr., son of mer residence, Hackmatack Lodge, Ridge and Miss Claire Faitoute Mr. and Mi's. Robert W. Chasteney, Cousjns' Island, Me, who took numerous awards at the 141 Beechwood road, graduated and received his^A.B. degree from Har- Mr. and Mrs. Cfeorge Upshur Pope vard University and sailed on the and their daughter and son, who S.S. Europa last Saturday for a have been residents of Summit for walking trip in Germany. several years, have moved to • j , Bridgetown, Va., where they will Rev. and Mrs. William S. Coey- make their permanent home. Very Fine Merchandise Specially Priced man moved yesterday to their bun- galow at Indian Lake* where they Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Weeks, and for a Quick Sale will pass the summer vacation. their daughter,. have moved into Ilev. Coevmah will occupy,.the pul- their houBe at 55 Templar way, in pit of the local A. M. E. Zion Ivanhoo Park, from 51 Blackburn Church for the next five weeks in road, which has just been rented June and July. through Joan O. Chrystal to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nash of West-* SUN BEAM BARTLETT PEARS /Chester County, N. Y.' "Loose again—now I suppose Longley "Walker of Summit-ave- Lnrpre Con Fancy Fnilt he'll find some good mud puddle nue is the guest of Ted and Bayard and wallow in it." Okie of South Orange on their boat, City Clerk and Mrs. Frederick C. 29c per can $3.25 doz, "Northern Star." Others in the Kentz, and son, Clement, leave to- "Too bad Corby's Enterprise day for their newly completed cot- IncorrectSway to sleep. Laundiy won't clean him for party include Capt. Miller Sanford, George W. White,'Jr., son of Gov- iage at'Beach Haven. Mrs. Kentz you—they do such wonderful and Clement will remain for the his • body, -which insures a good talk with Jack's mother, and tho ] work on so many things." ernor George White of Ohio; Philip ^oz. Bottles Stuffed ofi Plain Chrysler and George Thompson, season, but Mr. Kentz will return circulation of blood in his neck, and result was that when Willie came Thoy viewed- the Yale-Harvard to his, Summit duties, visiting his he wakes up in the morning with a home from school his mother gave QUEEN OLIVES races on Friday and on Saturday family on week-ends. healthy color in his cheeks. him a>few lessons in regard to Corby's they wore entertained at luncheon Jack also knows how. to sit in a holding the body correctly, and the Only Fancy Fruit and dinner by Mr. Chrysler, Sr., on Mi3s Alice Coaover, of Hillside chair correctly, his feet resting on first exercise which she made'him his yacht. This week they are vis- avenue, attended the. funeral yes- the floor and his hips well back take was to stand up straight, with 25c per bottle 3 for 69c Enterprise iting Watch Hill; Block Island, and terday of her brother, Rev. J. P. against the back of the chair. In his hands upon his hips, for five Greenport. , At the end of the Conover, in St, Mary's Church, minutes. She told hlpi never to; South Portsmouth, R. I., where he this position his spine is erect and Laundry.lnc cruise, George White will return to he may sit two hours without feel- stand with his arras folded across' HONEYDEW MELONS PHONE SUMMIT 6i00l Summit with Longley Walker for a was rector. The MostRev. James his chest, fpr it had been proved by DeWoIff, Perry, presiding bishop of ing fatigue, But Willie doesn't Guaranteed To lie Uood SUMMIT. N.J. visit before returning to Columbus, care how he sits. He crosses his experiment that tho lungs inhale Ohio. the.Episcopal Church in America, conducted the funeral services. legs and pushes forward on the 15 or 18 per cept.'loss air,with the, Good Size Melons 29c seat, so that the small of his back arms in this postiion. * I Ernest; Armstrong, 114 mortis is no longer supported. t She also sent him to the school' avenue, returned from Paris on. Correct wojy-to stand. When Jack, first went to school Jack attended, where ho would he leaned' over his dosk just the have proper care given him as to New Vernon Volunteer Fire Department Monday. and has assumed duties way all the other boys did. He did with the Herald-Tribune, of New These pictures .of Willie and Jack his physical health, and a two-inch/ show tho difference between a boy not understand that a position of hair pillow was substituted for the York. In Paris, Mr. Armstrong who has formed the habit of stand- that' kind would soon develop round great feather one on which he had was connected with the Paris Her- ing in a slouchy ihanner and one shoulders, ipy did' he realize that been accustomed;to sleep, and Mas- CARNIVAL ald. Prior to his trip to Europe, who holds himself upright like a this was the reason why he often ter Willie was told that it was nik he was assistant city editor of the little soldier. But what can one felt so tired when school was over. healthful to lie constantly on his] New York paper to which he is re- expect if Willie, persists in sleep- (B)it when all the desks in, the July 1, 2, 3,4, 6 school were equipped with a simple back., After some time Willie Siebert s turning., Mr. Armstrong was once ing at, night with a thick pillow rack to hold the 'study books the straightened up and began to carry Fireworks and Supper July 4th a sports writer for the SUMMIT under his head^ Jack does the Op- himself like, a soldier. Soon every- 383-385 Springfield Avenue HERALD. posite. He has a 'hair pillow two tired feeling disappeared and bis one .' called him VBill," and he inches thick, so that when lying shoulders began to broaden and de- Choice of three models of De Soto Six or $650 and other prizes velop. - turned out to be a fine, manly fel- given away Monday, July 6th. on his side. It is just high enough low, who knew how; to hold his to keep his head on a level with One day Willie's mother had a body as well as his temper. Phones 6-2280-2281-2282 FREE PARKING Bass Baits Are Send your Items of interest to they are called hv some localities, them alive without sinker or float. the HERALD. are an excellent bass bait. They A very delicate and fragile bait. of Many Kinds are easily secured )n rivers, where 01vo n Bass Time (Continued from'Pasa Seven) they are found under flat stones in .- The above list covers most of the shallow; water. To secure them, popular bass baits used in New camps and lakeside cottages. strike the flat stone with another Jersey waters. ' .' Frogs—one of the best of bass rock, turn over the flat stone and One of. the important things to baits on occasion. Found along the pick up the small catfish, which remember in ilshlng for bass with edges of swamps and spring runs' will be stunned by tho blow. Fish almost any bait, especially craw- or along marshy roadsides. Hook them the same aa minnows. :.In fish, . hellgrammites, minnows or $ then; through the lips and allow handling these little catfish' look put them to swim about near lily pads, * frogs',! is to allow the bass plenty for the stingers oh the back and of time after he takes the bait be- AVOID submerged logs or rocks; or put on alongside the pectoral fins. Even fore striking. Bass usually grab a sinker to carry them to deep a small catfish can cause a painful water, using a float to keep the d bait, run off fifteen or twenty feet bait oil the bottom. sting. • • .• .' '• : . v •;•.,' .... ' , .•' v" "• '• with it, then spirit out; and grab it ' Tiny baby mice, sometimes found Nightwalkers or' largo garden again. Only after that should the in bureau drawers in lakeside worms are good bait for.' bass, -es- angler strike. With the small baits camps and summer cottages at the pecially large-mouth bass, when RUCII as grasshoppers, crickets, etc., •SI K spring housecleanlng in June. It Is not necessary .to wait so long. -USEOitJR fished along the weedy fringes, of ; Hook them through the back of the shallow ponds,and streams. The Do not beYin a> hurry to land a neck and fish them, near lily pads, bait must be loosely hooked, lively M" '"• «v». 0iv3 him time, Play him SAFE DEPOSIT weeds and around piers and docks. and kept actively1 moving. ;' ' . carefully ana, don't pull too hard. "Swifts"—black, wnite-bellied liz- \-ov-.. \.u .baid arei-lost in trying to Small lampreys are an excellent On< of the 2j-tdn Doors On OKT ards found in springs, under stones bass bait/ but hard to secure and yank them into a boat too quickly. BOXES v-y in spring runs, or under moss on Saft Deposit Vaults old logs in the woods. An excel- Btill harder to keep alive over; a Jewish "Wedding1 In Spain ^ lent bass bait in most waters and period of time; pig them with;a ! Madrid, Spain.—The first, Jewish .**„%• readily obtainable. Hook them shovel from the mouths of spring wedding since 1492, when Ferdi- through the lips and fish them deep runs and inlets wh"ere,.theyopen"i^: nand and Isabella expelled the V/NGEyouVe rented a box in our highly protected, without float or sinker. Replace the to larger streams. Choose the tiny Jews from Spain, occurred recent- bait when dead. These lizards are eels of from three to four inches in ly, following the edict of religious modern vaults^once you've deposited your valuable not the spotted brown or black liz- length and keep them in a very toleration by the new republic. • -^'«' documents, jewelry, etc., in your private box—to &:>'• ards commonly found in ponds and little water containing grass and lakes, which no bass will touch. cracked Ice. Good, bait in streams Subscribe,to this paper. which you hold the key — you need have no worry Small catfish or "bullheads" as but not of much use in lakes. Fish about your valuables. PROTECTION IS COMPLETE How to Make Oriental and Special Sale On Domestic and the cost is negligible ~ Your Picnic a Success Holland Unexcelled $ ^Choose a calm, clear day. Find '*al quiet .and picturesque spot. 5 A YEAR up Work up an appetite. THEN dig RUGS Window Shades ihto those priceless sandwiches Bread Far a Good Size Box tirade,with the inimitable Pecht m)d America's highest Quality 'Sandwi&i Bread with that home- Cleaned baked flavpr, firm texture, and Rolls STORAGE VAULTS, also, for bulkier Wisp golden- crust. Or if you pre- Baked Repaired fer rolls, we have just the kind 59c Each things—iSilver, Trunks, Strong-Boxes, etc #bu like and a great variety to 3 Times cjhoose from. -These products are Daily Stoired White, Ecru, Pongee, OUve Green,'Dark Green. Vifchly jnade-'With ,pure milk and gutter. .\ SUe 3 feet l>f fl left. NATIONAL NEWARK iw* •. , . i in i i Persip jtyg Go. and Essex Banking Company ' ' 3G0 Springfield Aye. ; 744 Broad St. * 14 Clinton St. « 14 Commerce St. 8tin»mlt,N. J. BAKERY ' TeU Summit'8-40?3 M&NSER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 431 SpringfieljkAve. Phone 6-1121' Suuitrilt; N. J. Pxhone 6497E\'? '5uanmitj **.& FREE ^ESTIMATES

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FRIDAY, TUNE 26, IS3T THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 193f

West, stopping at the Grand Can- Grove for the remainder of •, the minster. • •.„•'.• Serge yon and Yellowstone National Park. week. ;• •' • Short Hills i Mr. and Mrs.. Bernard Day of Malcolm -Muir, Jr., who has been Hill and Bayard Stevens. Mrs. Mr. Benkert is an artist and the Dr. and Mrs. George A. Liggett New York have rented the home attending St. Paul's School at Con- Rudolph Brown entertained at din- Springfield News of Varied Interests tour will be made as a study trip, and cousin, Miss Cella Landers, owned by Mrs. John A. Stewart, cord, N. H., has returned to thener for her daughter, Miss Priscllla who have been spending the week Mrs. John Ai'-StewarJ, Jr.; enter- 3rd, near Lake road. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown,' before the dance at her Mr. and; Mr?. Walter White and at .their summer home in Afton, tained at luncheon on .Monday at ! Mrs. Graham R. Holly entertain- Malcolm Muir, In JCnollwood road. home in Taylor road. Guests were * Civic and Church Activities son, Waiter, of Tooker avenue, will N, Y.; will return home tonight. her home in Stewart .road. Among ed at.luncheqn Monday at her home A junior dance was held at thethe Misses Barbara Baker, Lois —Personal Mention start next Friday, on a motor trip. Edward McCarthy ' of . Salter the; guests, were Mrs. William K. In Baltusrol way for Urs. James Short Hills Club on Monday eve- Wodell and Marion "Weathers and to California, They will make street Is visitinvgg at the home of W&llbridge, Mrs. Henry A. Prince, R. Strong, who will'leave shortly ning with music by Bob Meyer's L/ucien and Serge Hill, Bayard Ste- stop-overs in Ohio, Minneapolis bis son-in-law andd daughterdht, Mr.Mjpj. Ramsay" ^Turnbull, Mrs. vVll| for Harwich, Mass., where she hasorchestra of Madison. The dance, vens; Malcolm Muir and Jack Rum- and Los. Angeles. They expect.to and Mrs.' George Ferguson in lfam J. A. MdKlm, Mrs. Louis P. a summer home. Among those which was planned and carried out ery. An elimination dance in ' [TJie HERAfcD la oij-aale every rally on Monday, July 27th. The Northfield. Bayard, Mrs. ^Arthur Terry, Mrs. present were Mrs. Bernard J. Har- by Miss Lois Wodell and Luclen which Edwiua Ellis and Liou Gll- TUESDAY iind FRIDAY by B. Shack, affair will be held on Mrs. Pan- J. Tannenbaum, newsdealers, MorrU to Lake Lucerne Giiprge H. Hull, Jr. rison, Mrs, Harold S. Foote, Mrs. Hill was most successful and waslespie won the prizes, which were nell's lawn in Main street and will IN THE CHURCHES : George Carey and Mrs. Philip L. attended by forty of the younger pocketbdoks donated by Mrs. John avenue, Springfield.] , . start at 7 o'clock in the evening. to visit relatives. "Walter, who] ' ;Mr: and Mrs. Plerrepont D. Spieiber entertained at dinner on Smith. ' set. Lucien Hill, as chairman of A. Stpwart, 3rd, was an interesting Ncvr School Question Up for Vote Miss Helen Louise Byrnes, of Cali- graduated this week from South • First Presbyterian s Mr. arid Mrs. Percival Beresford the floor committee, was assisted feature of the evening and a moon- fornia, National field worker of Jhe Side High.Scbooj; N«»irk, will en- Swui'day. Their guests were Mr. .••'.-•• '•.. ••. '•. Monday '•-•' , . Rev. Dr. Geo. A. Liggett,^pastor. anil.Mrs. George A. Carey of Bed-; with their family have opened their by the Misses Lois WodeH, Prls-j (Coritinucd on Page 3, Third Section) f An election for the • purpose of Young People's Department of theter Syracuse Universtj|i in Septem- W. C. T. U., will speakv. 1 Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. Voting on the Question? of a new ber. . \J."y'', •;•' • • •. -,; Morning service at 11' o'clock. •, The union also observed Its fifth Mr. and Mrs, Gordon C. Christep- 1 high school building will be held anniversary^ with a social hour, Christian Endeavor service at 8 •U Monday night at 7 o'clock in the sen and daughter, Joan,; of Moun- O'clock. ; • • ' ••'•• with refreshments. There was atain avenue, are Spending the week Jaijnea Caldwell School. The polls birthday cake decorated in white Thursday evening prayer meeting at Mt, Pocono. -,JV at 8 o'clock. ••••••• wllLbe open until 10 o'clock. and gold with five candleB. 1 .The proposed building "will be This was the last meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett T, Spinning Methodist Eplscopnl .situated on the school property al- W. C.T.U. until the fall. had as dinner guests .Tuesday at ReV. WHiam I. Reed, pastor. ready, purchased in Mountain and their home in Short Hills avenue, • Sunday School at 9.4S a. m., /,••''• « ' Mr. and v Mrs. Arba C. Fisher, of : Otyaissa^ avenues and will be of Local Students Graduate at Mornlng service at 11 o'clock)' Northampton, Mass., and Mr. andI Epworth League aery.lce" ,at 7 Colonial tyaerin harmony with the ' Summit Hlfrli Mrs. Franklin G. Brown, of Maple- historical Presbytejrian Church and i Springfield students who received o'clock. ••'• ' . • -' Will be so situated on the plot so as wood. Several leaguers will gt> tomor- Iheir diplomas at the commence- Mrs. Mary Park has returned to to face the church. .' :' ment exercises of Summit High row on the annual Newark District j It will be approximately' 170 feet her home, in Irvlngton after a Epworth League excursion up the / School Tuesday night were." Edith week's visit with Mr, and Mrs. J. square, two stories in height and Jakobsen, Hmet Reger, Margaret Hudson. ' ' ' ': have rooms for the heating plant, William Shawcrosa of Flemer ave- Smalley* Elizabeth Gunn,. Charles nue. :•, . ' • •:•:• . '• ; St James Catholic fuel and janitor in the basement. Heard, Frank Phillips,, Lawrence v Rev. Thomas B. Larkln, pastor,: •.• It Will contain ten standard class- ^Miss . Evelyn Schoonmakef; Selander, Robert Cannon and Ed-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Masses Sunday morning 'at 7.30, rooms and a large open-air, room; ward' Chiovarou. 9.30 and 11 o'clock. . . ilso an aiidltoriunV wljtb 722 seat- Schoonmaker, of South Springfield Miss Jakobsen was among the avenue, has returned from the New Sunday gcliool following the'9.30 ing capacity, stage and picture thirteen members of the class who mass.. - .•> ' ;• .••: •..-.' • "•• ••••. • booth, a gymnasium 60 by 70 with Jersey College for .Women at New received the gold letter "Sr" forBrunswick for the summer vaca- St. Stephen's Episcopal 4 large spectators'- gallery; double contributing to the school in schol- sized rooms for domestic science, •tion, •• • ' v -;.('•' ••'':'.•,; '.. / ' •• (Protestant), Mtllbura, N. J. arship,, leadership, service and Mr. and Mrs. Qetijatnln M. Wood- Rev. Hugh W. Dlcklrapn, rector. manual training, chemical and phy- character. , i sical laboratories; a large accom- ruff of Mqrria aVeiiile are enter- Holy communion at S'*o"'clpck. modation roonv to be used for lunch taining their daughter; Mrs/! Robejrt Morning prayer aad sermon at 11 %..• P. O. oC/.A. Initiation. S. Uaderwood, and sbp, Bfabbje^ of o'clock. " ro'Sm and•! music room; ralso two : other rooms, one for the combined Five candidates will he initiated Winchester, Va.' • Their "•'Other A benefit performance was held use of library and the other for Into- Camp 103, Patriotic Order of daughter, ^rs.'"Waltor A. Gardell, Wednesday and Thursday evenings America, tomorrow night at a ana daughter, Emily, left Sunday eve adult evening study groups, such as In tho JJillburn Theater* for the the child Btudy class of the Parent- meeting of Camp 86, at the Harfo- r Camp Wagamaki, East Water- Junior Guild. The picture was Teacher Association, as well as formonia Bank Building in Elizabeth. ford, Me. Mr. GardeU, whcis di- "The Connecticut "Yankee," with regular daily classroom work. Camp 86 will conduct the Initiatory rector of the camp, will leave this Will Rogers. The building: has been BO work. Sunday with aBout fifty boys who planned that a twenfy-room exten- Members desiring to attend thewill spend the|r vacation there. sion could be added' when neces- initiation wilt meet at the. P. O. S. Cacl Flemer, ,son of Wr. and Mrs. sary. It will bo of fire-proof con- of A. Hall in Morris avenue at 7.30 Carl H. Flemer of Meisel avenue, Views ana Reviews struction, with outside walls of red p. m. will spend the- suiqmei- at Camp brick, fire-proof floors, walls and Wagamaki. " - What The) Say Whether Itlght or partitions and a slate roof, I), of A. Meeting Howard and Robert Brady, sdnb Wroni? -r" Initiation of nandldates will take of Mr. an.d, Mrs.- Mark M. Brady, of turned the tables The proposed building would Bertram Park, photographer: co^t according to the architect, place at the meeting of Pride of Main street,- will leave tomorrow "Not for generations have the John T. Simpson, pf fJewark, $300,- Battle, Hill Council No. 17, Daugh- with the Union'Crusade Boy Sing- ers on an eight weeks' concert standards of women's beauty boon 000, to include the necessary grad- ters of America, tonight in the so high as today." ing* furniture and (fixtures, and Municipal Hall. tour in Virginia) and tho Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohl of Mor- architect's fees. This cost can be George W. Wickcrsani, chairman amortized over a poriod 'Of forty Food jjtale Tomorrow ris avenue are*levying next week to. spend a fortnight in Asbury Law Enfoicement Commission: yearB as follows: first ten years, • A food sale under the auspices "Many a devoted father is noth- • • • toward Bamberyer's... $6,000 per year; tenth to tHirty-flrst of Mrs. Reed's and Mrs. Gross' Park. ' \ •> < >• Mrs. Frank R, > Kohler and sonin,g more than a banknote to his yetjr, $7,500 per year, and thirty- Sunday School classes ,of the Meth- sons and daughters" first to fortieth yeaT, $9,000 per odist Church will be held tomorrow Bob, of Bryant'a,venue, will motor Monday to .Younffstotfn, O., where year. c in the vaoant store in the Licfyten- The building as proposed will be steln Building. The sale will open they will .spent! the month with Charles G.'Dawes, ambassador to a high school building/ definitely at 10.30 o'clock and a large'variety Mrs. Kohler's, Jyother-ln-law and Great Britain: planned in all details for high of home made food stuff will, be on sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. William's. ''Diplomacy Is easy on the brain school work and, ready for high sale. ' Mrs. Margaret Lee entertained at but hell on the feet." school students when necessary, a family, reunion yesterday at the NEW JERSEY'S bridge tables and backgammon table*, but will be temporarily used for Meisel—Kelley Wedding home of > her daughter, Mrs. H. Smedley D. Butler, Major Gen- relieving the pressing need of A. pretty wedding took place Leslie Chis.tjOlnr in Keeler street.' eral: rooms for tbe elementary and Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 Miss'Maif*» Gunn of Bridgeport, "Wars have-never beon made/by New Jersey's dinner tables and breakfast tables._ AIL are, junior high school grades. o'clock at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Conn,, is visiting at the home of soldiers in this country, they have there has been much discussion Clarence Kelley in Westervelt ave- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gunn in Mor- been stopped by them." bra and con as to the erection of nue, North Plalnfleld, when their ris qvenUp.. » turned toward Bafrnberger's these June days. the new school building in thedaughter, Miss Dorothy C. Kelley, ' MrB, Janet Cohway of Asbury Ida Tar.bel), author: township. The Democratic Club became the bride, pt Frank E. Park has been visiting with Mr. "Tho majority of people ask has openly opposed the erection of Meisel, Jr., son of Tax Assessor and and Mrs. Manning Bay of Morris nothing better than a comfortable a new building at the present time, Mrs. Frank E. Meisel of Tooker avenue. [ routine that keeps them in food The Republican Club declares that avenue, Springfield, r , ' Mr. and M,ra. Alesauder, Fergn and ,clothes and d.oe,s, not require jjfcjlere shouj* b* -no connection be-' The'ceremony.rWhlch was attend- .uson.aad son, Hartley,-of too great Wi ekeicise of brain mat- tweetf^ politics and the Board ofed by seventy-five guests; was per- ter." , , . Education; • - ;. ';<',„,-'-' formed" by Rev", William Hoppatrght Jersey people are thinking BambergerV and talking That Springfield peeds additional 1 finer pastor,,6f the Springfield school room IB evident in the con* Presbyterian Church,.j HOUB» deco- I , > - t'ti I V Btantly increasing enrollment* bur rations were in pink and white. Bamberger's. For Bamberger's is romping along like a con- whether it is ready for, the erection Palms, ferns and pink and white of a new school bullqlhg will he roses formed a background for the decided by the vote Monday night, bridal party. tract player with a lucky streak. The bride-was attended by her IV. C. T. U. Observes Birthday sister, Mrs. Richard Blackburn, of and Elects Officers ElmOra, as matron of honor, and GROCERY COMPANY Mrs. Edwin "D. Paxfnelt was re-another sister, Miss Grace Kelley, elected president ,of •' the local of/Plalnfleld, as maid of honor. branch of'thr women's Christian George Weigand of Springfield'was IEGS OF GElrtjflnE Temperance Union at a meeting best man. The ushers were Adrian lb. .liver since we asked you to take advantage of present low Tuesday afternoon, in the Methodist Meisel of Springfield, brother of SPRING LAMB Episcopal Church! the groom, and Philip Blackburn 25c Four vice-presidents represent- of New York. ing the four churches were elected The bride wore a gown of white IDEAL HHAM) as follows: Mrs, William. I< Reed- chiffon taffeta with a tulle veil commodity prices, to "buy" business back on its feet, ever Methodist Church;' Mrs, 'Frank M. trimmed with orange blossoms. She Marshall, PresByterianr Church; carried a shower bouquet of white CALIFORNIA CHERRIES can Mrs. Fred Bohl, Baptist Church, roses and lilies of the valley. Her 29c and Mrs. John H. Schmidt, St. Ste- attendants, were dressed alike in since we announced the most Dramatic Values in a decale»j phen's Episcopal Church; corres- white chiffon'.embroidered in pink p CfcUB ponding secretary, Mrs. Mark M. with pink hats to match and car- #jfc'bottles ait^ Brady; recording secretary, Mrs. ried pink rosebuds and blUe del- GINGER ALE our business has been aces, all aces, EJwood MarshaU;-treasurer, Mrs, phinium. Fred A, Brown: jhairraan,jof sol- 1 The bride's mother i was dressed Pale Dry or Golden—16 oz. pint. diers' and saljottrj^ljef. work, Mrs, in orchid chiffon crepe and the C.' B. Meeker';' scientific tfemper- groom's mother wore a gown of n the, first tw4 weeks of June, transactions have jumped ance instruction;', Mrs. Walter rose and green chiffon crepe. Miss White; flower mission and relief Carrol of'Plalnfield played the wed- LUX LUX wjork, Mrs. Wm, I, Reed; obild wel- ding march. A reception followed Lftjr«e Packag TOILET1 SOAT fare, Mrs. Elwood Marsbainsjieaitb the ceremony. 1 35.6 per cent over the same period last year. And this third apd narcotics, v.Mra. .Charles H. Mr. , and Mrs.iMeiBel left on a Huff; promoter pf periodicals, Mrs. trip to Nova Scotia and New 21c 4 ""250 E. E. Clayton; < social committee, prunswick, Canada, and upon their Mrs. C. H. Huff, Mrs.tM. M., Brady return will reside near Cranford. roUS week, although our tabulations are not quite complete, we apd Mrs. Nicholas Sherry. Mrs. Ifbtrn Courtney la'publicity chair* BY iyAT~OlT Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 3 2Sc xrtam -f " . ' For sandwiches, and for keeping thingB sweet and fresh in the .Mrs. Fannell reported that at) the Mr. and Mrs. William R. Benkert refrigerator. Continuous roll 40 feet in length. can assure you Was another record breaker. county executive .r \C4l tand; Farm ; '.;v Doni forget thkjthisis nd that's why we'll continue to be the Icacling subject, We'd like to save some cash for ,$$&'* for some time to .come! Bamberger Values in the next few days ,*No doobt> about the price going up. /jTrr Fine Mow Banaiis;.^: ,_doz* 23c i '' '^ .V...f—' ,. .atq . V jaione> i promise that! Blackberrie- *Xl •<£&; ! ' ') -".•'' ' - i ' 7 String Beans, the better kind 2 lbs. 15c BAJtfA S &4O. /( i ' \ M ! "One r.) Jers^i>$$$& Bjeet^ 2 bunches^ 9c u •;-:;j 'PhoiuTSumnut 6-2600 i, V ,' "V;*«r •.-«••-.* u. ;> >> i! . » '.

- *K 1 *J. . _t"H"*-.* ~ ".»,'*,.? \. (kiss! I

b~ _, .,• •-'•. rv: • v»;» THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORft SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931

A rARE>H'LL TO ' and local Interests generally than ducts, and cosmetics; and'the crea- pf. the month, I h,one,^Why?" ' to cross the line for a little fishing | cpme increased fishing activities in templative sport of fishing: Sq, 1 , ... and Snsrm.'EECOBB LLOYD J. TltEWORGY would be the case wi^h the south- tion of an income tax, personal or "Oh; I have sbme carpenter work while • waiting for the divorce to tjiat area. 'NeVada will entertain says'The Man in the 'Street, take r£ ern route. corporate incomes, ai>d on incorpo- I wait done and I thought maybe ripen,-the California Conservation the divorce-seekers with gambling along your trout rod and all the f , -,/f J?lfPrEClOTV Editor ( After five years service on the rated businesses. I could get you to do it for me." Department will increase stocking ajid other \y(ld-west activities, but fixings. -No use suffering any more £ "jOffleW Paper ri• C»r ana Cowly operations in that part of the state niany will want td while away the than-necessary.' '••'•'•' staff of this newspaper, Lloyd J. EXPERIENCE SHOULD TEACH Where to increase levies and "Why don't you go over to the TreWorgy is severing'his connec- where to reduce them has "been a carpenters' union; they have men contiguous to Reno and will wel- tjme at the milder and-, more con- • . • (Continued on Page Three) , if jriJfcSDAY A, &RtDA.Y .AFTERNOON tion today and returning to his matter of controversy from' the there that would be glad, of the •*"*•"« ««•- .357'SprlngXield Av* Last summer, while workingmen work." ... •••-. •:-.- , .' •• ,:- -.'. • home in Maine. • Mr. Treworgy has were1 digging tt sewer ditch in Park year One. But there'would-appear ' "Oh, af'en't you a carpenter? I done an outstanding piece of woik avenue, this city, the soft sand in to be some merit in'( the'realtors thought you were, but I might have for'the HERALD bringing-to its view of the situation., Equable tax- known by the way you sawed that which the- trench wad dug caved in board that 'Taat rate, 1931—53 76; City, $1.69; THE cnfrrairc CROSS • "N6, I'm not a union carpenter, Bdwol, J1.102; Count/ and State, $0,96$ so richly de§erves. '" other school which says, "They had and" what of-it?" : '..••- ' Bank resources—112,996,706.36 The memorial <;ross erected in the money, let them l^epay it." "If you're not a union carpenter, !tU8)nesa and Professional Men—350 Between tho two lanes there is a what business have you got doing Jcilty of Summit, on the Lackawannk SUMMlt PEOPLE liEAR DR. Calvary Church yard to the mem- carpenter work?" ho wanted to KTl., at 540 feet aboyeftl^e water,,.*!"- J ory of the late Rev. Dr. Walker wide field. for thought and study ,8 strains daily. Bu»> connections ,/wl *' *'' '• GILES and the evolution of some work- know;.:. T[aWark, Elizabeth1 . Moiylsttfsyn, and Cwynne seems most suitably in- i "Just this business," said the J,piia Hopatcoiig ., ^CltX'' watejii from scribed: "Pastor and~' Citizen— able plan. Wo are beginning to re-home-owner, "I own this house and Etesian wells. Blectriq light and gas; A number of Summit peoplo went alize that bankrupt countries can- tdo writer seworape; tree mall dcliv- to Springfield last Sunday to at-Righteous, Fea'rless, Untiring." it I want to do some work on my .e;y; excellent police and flro protec- not pay war or any other debts; own place, who's going to stop me: t pp. Four banks, four Building and tend the service held in the historic Those words were well chosen in- that if nations go fascist or com-you and how many other guye like I•,'• d :.O yt into the wo'• r •' X Battle of Springfield. The To- bo both a real pastor and a real due without recourse to the sword. for the carpenters' union, and you ^ the members of a new generation are about to speaker, on this.occasion, was Rev.citizen requires not only a knowl- ought to:. be asha,med of yourself FHIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 That we will never do. ; doing your own work when there'3 ,,JDr. 'W." Warren Giles, who,-$Bome edge of theology but the possession The reaction of the stock mar- face the world, diplomas in hand. For the first time ear's ago was pastor of the J^lrat dozens of carpenters out-of-work, of an understanding of human na- kets, general business, silver and walking the streets iookiug for in their lives, many of them will begin to shoulder responVi- COMMENCEMENT Baptist Church 'of Summit. 'They ture and a burning desire for serv- other commodity prices to tho first jobs."/. - . .. - - ... • ".'""I;. ... found t'he reverend doctor dtill pos- bilities. ' ".' ' > " "'.'•".'•''' • /'.•••>••:••.' .-;; L, ,(. s •, ice' in both church and community: news of Hoover's proposal shows Just then the worker smashed •, a sessed Of his old-time ..virility of Dr. Gwynne possessed and exem- how eager tho world is to advance thumb with an ill-measured blow Tupaday night the Summit thought and speech. Ho has long They will enter a civilization built by capital — a civilization itgh School graduated a class of plified all. To preach righteous- under oven slisiitly more favorable of. the hammer, and he jumped up been much sought aftor as a public nesfl is easy: to 1)o righteous is a conditions. The United States jvill and flew at the walking delegate. [4—the largest class ever to i»rad- speaker by reason of his keen sen^o "Look here, fellow*" ho exclaimed^ in which these fresh workers must have capital, if (hey too 1 lifetime work, To preach fearless- gain much in restored good will iiia from that institution. Time of '-b|en busying llieinselvea with the are ever going to proceed with the hat wealth and the traditional much-needed addition to the County I Smile, Darn You, Smile! veterans of the world's endeavor who received their diplomas ' 'theijng of knowledge, and nowheritag, e found In the 'neglected Gourt House it would appear -that Metropolitan area of New York, generations ago—-but the beginners f'iri'd acordial welcome. (th& ond of their toiirao, they ittle whitfr'b'oQ.y'C&a'lie character- the'time-to proceed Is right now, Mii iye heard tho words,1 "Well dbne." Street also seven western sjtates, report zed the Constitution) must be pre-when construction costs are said gains over May; 1930, in building ,t Commencement is not the zen-served at all'cost. Don't allow any ! to be lower than they-have been in A friend of The Man in the Street construction, for last month.- • • • • of li£*r.—' It marks merely the oreign segment of the population many years and when, there is andecided one day to do a little ci'r^ >(San Francisco reports abundant etifl ot preparation for tho real o displace that for fascism or com- abundance of available labor. signs i of increase in general busi- penter work upon his own pretiofe' : |! tjjjjalness of living; the threshold of munism or socialism, for when that Therefore, we think that the ma-ises. The front steps were falling ness. ' ••'' •'"-•' '• ••• ''••'•. •-,•'• '>' tte atrugglo for ojtiaCfnoe; tthe frb down and there was danger that May sales in the Southeast re- V. jority of residents and taxpayers of- p.prted a».9,3%,ahead of May,-1930.' SUMMIT fiysT COMPANY parting point of a per'so'nal history the County- will endorse the action one of the kids Or isome -casual visitor not acquainted with the \New York. .Times says:. i"En- Vjhlcli may and may not justify GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION od the Freeholders in deciding to go couraging signs appear in business. tifrth. and life and doath.. Com peculiar weaknesses of the Individ- SUMMIT - N EE W J, E R S E Y ahead with the inlllion-and-a-quar>- ual boards might break through, a Checking, of down ward trend-gives, iSeiicement Is tho flrst'ihilestono In tor-dollar tower addition over the rise to. .optimism,; throughout Athe L It has been announced that the step and break a legi at thO'Saftif- 1 v ^(6 >vorld adventures o-f our toys >ublic Utilities Commission' has protest of Mayor John F. Keriah of time. So fhis man thought ihe nation.'':;•; •-.'•, iY-v ' .:.. u',.-:/-.- .'!.-.'• y girls. To many members of rdered the Lackawanna to 'elimin- Elizabeth, wlio believes that ithe, would do a little repairing,;on his iKjerihetn; Collins, vice-president class just graduated there will taxpayers of Elizabeth, who ot R.' H. Macy &..Q6., tells convention/ ate the grade crossing at New own hook. A; •..••, b '•of Advertising Federation- of Ameri- fti& - further opportunities for 'rovidence station (formerly West course pay a large share of tho Buys Some Lumber, ca : ("Ads are .speeding ^buying re- ^g lining useful knowledge at uni-Summit) by means of an overpass, cost, canho.t afford the addition at ' ' ' [rsfty or college: the completion tipulating that work must start this time. It is interesting to note Now this gentlemanris not Scotch; ;th»t worlc will he marked byan- upon the same by September 1st that while the Democratic mayor of but his lncomo hasi been, aheii!,' milestone. .But' to all of th"at it 'must be completed by Ellzabath opposes the construction 'just a trifle abbreviated o£ late^-: I Wind or Works? !, whether they 4V to college or December 1st of this year. of the addition now, the Freehold- hence the streak of economy. Well;! '.'The record of Pastor Brown of Ho "Worki Crfinrnencemorit 1B the ers," including the two Elizabeth to make a long storty short, thla It is not surprising, in view of •vfashington, t), ,C, who preached sorting point of llfevln college,- in members,- one of whom is of theman drove down to the community'' ,1? hours 10 minutes has been beat- esfl, or In hontes of Mir Tiwn,' he-faotors enteiing, that the- Com-' same political faith as the mayor, lumber yard and purchased ik en, by Rev. Futterer of the Holly- 1 boards of proper dimensions. ; ^ (ire henceforth on their own.mission has returned to the orlg- voteds unanimously to proceed with wcio'd Bible Society; who kept it ,up foial plan < made by the railroad, the project at oa gate and ac-•Work for themselves 'and also to ;he curve as well as lengthening Estate Boards, in this city last Fri- costed him: ' •' grow vegetables for the needy. •|(|rced upon them. This outside • '•'Nice morning, isn/t it?" she in- Ittence ends 'largely at Com-;he road, as would be the case if day, it became evident that the or- ftVhich of these pastors do you Motor Car Cqtnpaiiy ;he route south of tho present ganization is keen for tax revision. quired. ' 1| , like best? Windsor works? n{coment. In coHeffe or, id buaL- IK was- announced that- a study "Yes, very fine," was the reply. may worh'fl^'ldle'kecord- foutefwefe folia Wed:' If is likely "Wonderful weather for a little also that the Constantino route will made by the,assoq|atlon had shown carpenter work," .she added, , " Tersonal inclination and am-, that forty per cent, of the wealth s Take Tour Trout Rod! and result^ afef poaailgant be ,168s expensive. \, \ \ I,.. < "Good weather for any kind pf l i it, happens? that on ,each side of of' the. Statd Is bearing 'eighty; to work, or play, either, kfor that mat- rWhen you go to Nevada for your jpon. One may • dij^'flnly ninety per cent, of the tax burden. ter," answered the amateur woqd- divorce, take your trout rod and , ih -work to hold a job or at-the tracks north of the New Provi- ence station there is a high bank. The realtors want legs-taxation butcher. ; ' ypur pet assortment of flies along,' Late in 1930, the Cadillac Motor Gar Company, p a college cl«ei;ee; «on«f*may of realty-and more taxation of'in- '/Are you .very^'busy?" inquired for just across the border in • Cali- [a> or wort witFerithtisiafeta tfttd .This; topography lends itself admir- the old lady, getting,down to brass fornia there is good trouting. Does bly to the project,-snaking expen- coines add commodities, and advo- ;ence" and gain Honor, prestige tacks. : , ! fishing appeal to the gambling im- Division pf General Motors Corporation, an- ilve grading unnecessary. Instead cate reduction of,taxation on, real i -".Well, I'm quite bjisy just nqw pulse? Whether or no, California I'sBOflltion; or, ou Jhe other hand estate1 to Jnot more than 50 per cent. r,jnay follow, the line of least f swinging, to-the-left* In front* of fixing these steps." lr is preparing to gamble in fishing— he R. & S. garage and the railroad of state) county and municipal "Are you going to be busy Mon- now that Nevada has Jet, down still nounced, the greatest manufacturing program in Stance, drift with the tide, and taxes; the exemption of only re- day?" ' ' lower the bars on divorces. Bellev- lV-ran early victim to the weeding tation, the road will i^lldw »f tbe-st'atioh-, and merge upon the df'real-estate from state- taxes;'dis- u, takes time, earnest" appllca- alevated'piece of ground referred to. tribution ot the State institutional ' 'Phones SUmm^t 6-0226-7^8- -. - Wholesale and Retail Cadillac y$, the Cadillac V-12 and the Cadillac ii'hard'work,-an appreciation of \t would appear^that,;the ,1m- tax in an exact way among the i things, in lifejw^Qn are really irovemeijt may J?e»tnadrile t6g?cost communities > taxed; <£ncluslbh" of "a '1 V\ " "; Y-16. Each of these cars hds been so well re- while, to -huild cha'raiter? and with less dislocation of homes sales tax on tobacco, tobacco pro- Jonality, reputation, success. 4 3 8 ^ P R I N O;*$I ELD '"A V E,: ceived, anjd, hasmet the preference of so ma^ny. things donotjust happen— ••*Wii,\.,...,i l 1 ;,re built. , <• " " .* "" ' SUMMIT,/ NEW JERSEY _ >t the Class of 1331 of the Sum- people, thatall four lines will remain as members l(tHigh School, f&i lorj.the t)iQU- 1 ' '• ^ • ri••'•-.. •:.!:•. «:.•'.*'.. ^B of tothox grattutttfe'df1 Schools Rib RoasV8th-9th rib..'. lb. 18c of the Cadillac family. .jghout-the land, we Wish the Is^t meaBUre^of success,'in the Plants Short Forequartir Genuine Sprlnjr Iamb *.., lb. 17c f ^meaning of the Wrd", We wish Fresh Fowl, 3»^lbB. averaBe:.-..( '. Il*.29c L. J?. Fisher, (^•strength to carry their as- ' Fresh Ltkni? Ishiiia JJucklingsr. ,: •> JMoc t>na to fruition, opportunity to • ij^ow ia'rt^ tjuptie to plant ilow^^eds^ and _ i* worlc vSkJh'Uteh* inner 1 Leg of Genuine Spring JUmb, 1931.'.'. .lb.28c CADILLAC MOTOR" CAR CO. fHk tirges them to do. W$ lyish Window boxes. We have a large stock of I-."' •' .* 't \\ v,. iVja'full and abtinflant^Ke and tttisfdcttoa «tati£*fes-yritn tHe choice pl^rits ready for planting. Bonst Beef, ch&ifo cut L-. :. : lU.22c l'edga that one has toen'of use Sbonlder lamli'Chop, Spring. _ ,11). 25c ^"Breast of IamU.l.i .". & ...lb. 5c Bumps of MllkJFed Teal 4 - 28c lb, 1 ,: '?'^.4 it -,} s •' ••;; felit of. Sir Hubert Wit- v. \ o^s^inayiiul,, adrift "'in I ^Spring RiBXaihb qbfbps -'.'... .i.lb. 33c kn. with1 disabled engines, world !* • " .. JPRESfl! SPJWNa BROILERS Motor Co. -^~, " See Sigh iri'WtoSow^for DaUy Special Sales and Service 5s 'iii-.-;^ t^e best ihe.market'yfords with that touch pf -•. >ma, <-Vi 3 31 Union Place , 'Phone 6-1700' Summit, N. J. '•i tra AlburnA A s CASH ANH OABRY - • • i ; LAUD SSAYRE STREET Phone

jk i_ -•<-$ FRIDAY, TUNE 26, 1931 SUBMIT.HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

PEBSOMI/ CBEDIT SYSTEM •UCC Plans. ' : ••>'"• "'•-•.• Synopsis of Minutes of waa referred to Finance Commit cial Building Committee. AIDS IJfDiyiDC^l AND /'"Our 'experience in -the three tee: ':••••• -. >•••• •••• •••'•. ••••;• Communication from the Pur-. caBlng Agent advising of bids to' be '.- - l"v INDtrSTBY' •••."•-• years'since we began business, and Board of Freeholders Communication from State High' during' which -period our -credit op- way Commission approving agree received for milk .and cream for ment for Motor Vehicle Aid was re Bonnie Burn' was received and &£%t • fi^ftH: ' Helps to Pnt Factory Whistles erations have become almost • na- . The regular meeting of the Union filed. '-; . . Buck to Work tion-wide in their' scppei has been eeived and filed. ••'• • • : County Board of Chosen Freehold- Monthly reports of Mills & Com- IS:' Vi- most satisfactory. The inherent ers was held at the Court House, Couimunication from Stat pany Auditors, • County Treasurer The first and foremost interest honesty of people and their ability Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, June .Highway Commission 'apprpvin and Home Demonstration Agent of every American business'today is and desire;to meet their"obligation's 18th, 1931,'at 2-3Q p.m.'"' award of contract to Joseph F were received and filed. to hejp bring the country back to a is -nowhere better' demonstrated •Director'-' McjUane presiding. Burke for construction of ne Report and resolution by Special normal economic condition; \Vhen than in this specialized banking Roll call-showed'23'members pres- paveoient at intersection of Rout' Bui}ding Committee recommending the whistleB blow regularly and field. Public integrity has always ent, 1 ab'sent. 27 and- "Wood avenue was referre- award of contract for maspn^-and ? ; the -wheels of industry get in full proven to'be theioutstarfding se- • Minutes of the meeting of June to Road Committee. ' . carpenter work, structural and or- *cl-'i* i.v^'l5^f!i;vv-!V^y ?'>;">^.: ' ';'v:< S/^-:' ^; -,'.:'; r\Vv,y curity in credit transactions. motion', the benefits will spread 4th, 1931, were approved as per Communication from John namental steel, painting, heating fromj the men who till the soil to . "The sound credit operations in 1 : printed copies (m the, meinbers' Hughes, counsel for -NeW Provl and • ventilation , plumbing, electri- those who ^work in the shops and which we are*en^'aged contrlhute desks.,', .-; •'' ,,,.•;. ••. ,i ;:•'••• cal and elevator i work for Court very materially to/the wider use:Ot f dence inquiring if county wouli' factories. The production of the All bills presented were approv- contribute to cost of sidewalks' wa: House extension to the low bidders farm and the'mariuifacture of every niotor cars, thus •djre'ctly making ed and upph. roll callordered paid. was adopted. for more regular employment .in referred to Road Committee. of material and equipment are Communication from Judge Ull- Communication from Civil; • Report and resolution by fridge tejhefifj'ioffIpwai; rriqrkjot-prices. ^Kis-j$phe,oif all part of the same employment those wide-spread sections of the rich advising of the ^ appointment of Comtaittee No. £ advisingvpf''bids f country which contribute materials ice ;'". Commission'' 'approving* activity^ that creates the payrolls to a sergeant at irniBand a clerk was, change of salary'range if or posltipi deceived' lifpj;-;. reconstruction,,', of ..„. be expended f6v the enjoyment and for the motor industry. ' , i bridge; ; dn V 'Springfield avenue, 1 referred, to Finance Committee. ; ot elevator: operator waS'T---*-•- use of those Commodities." produced , Court order if rom Judges of ihe Springfield and • recommending 1- ' > and,filed.--: •••-:'-••:•.'..•:• .:^-:K • 1 r ^ - by every single person gainfully "Credit buying the last two years Union: County Court'"of" Common Coihmunic.ation from State High awferd 'of contract, to ; low-bidder ' 'wi9 havei reduced employed. ,-;..• •' .* Pleas advising of the appointment was adopted.!.; t .' . :•"' •; ••- W^'PV^V'^A'. I • / has not increased-and there-exists way: i Commission % stating the: retail prices on staple foods during tocjay the same ratio between cash of- Joseph . Drosdlck and John would be glad,; to gjWe ', favorably /. Report and resolution by ,•; It is the belief of many leaders ^buying and credit purchases,as .has Warga as Probation Officers was consideration to ,a request, unde Grounds and Buildings•">Committee the past year* of labor and business that the mas- always existed. We are ojt.the opin- receiVed'and' filed'. y the; reimbursement plan., for con; recommendiug award of contract J----N ter key to returning-prosperity-lies ion' that American-business, will be. Certified, copy of .a resolution struction of a' section of Stat for'painting flag pole to "C W. In the sound' functioning on: an materially-assisted, in getting back frdm City of Summit requesting a* Highway Route No. ,24 ,was referred Me'eks was adopted. • ...... ¥ 7 economical'basis of' the "great con-1 to a more noffival basis ••through small claim.court be established to R6ad Committee. ' 'Report'and resolution by Road sumer credit orginization of the the proper functioning of con- Communication ••• from Count; Committee recommending, that country. An official of Universal sumer; cr:edtt organizations." •• •.'. Treasurer requesting change '1 Herbert Bartlau be granted leave Credit Comp'any^ which is the. ex- The expansion program of Uni- of absence on account of sickness The Manifl t^e Street title; ;of Miss Rose M'. NoWis wa was adopted. ftlu&ively Ford" financing company, versal Credit Company has contin- ! (Continued from. Page Two) referred to Finance.Committee. says on this.subject: ued during this year with the open- Certified copy;'of a res'olutlo: Report and resolution by Finance "As it is (the-purpose of business •ing .of. two • new branches at Des- CoJnmittee requesting authority to frorii Township of Cranford -ap advertise for b,ids for drilling of JLO bring buyer and seller together : Moines and Omaha. Other branch- Jots and Tittles proving -of award of contract foi well for use of, Shade Tree Com- in a transaction ;wRich-ije Satisfac- es of Universal-.Credlt Company, are iniprt>vement of Centennial 'aVenu 1 mission was ad'opted. tory to one and prdfitable to the located ' lri ' the following'-- Ford American passports issued, to FRESH IJASTJEURIZED was) referred to Road Committee. Report and resolution by Finance other, so it is "the function .of" a branch cities and serve the public pel sons traveling to Europe ftere Communication from Borough p: 50;000 fewer in 1930 than in 1929, Committee advising of bids receive consumer credit <•'institution ••••' to located in these Ford sales terri- Ropells Park enclosing' copy' o; edpfor' equipping Second- District make'it easier; for consumers to tories: Atlanta, Boston, Buffalo, according lo Government reports. agreement for storm; sewer was re CUT FROM TUB ^•? 1 1 Court and recommending award of. i§ acquire and use- the products of Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Quite 'a few have decided, appar- ferred tq Bridge Committee No. 2. 39c ently, to "See America .First," a contract to;the low bidder was' American industry. There, is not Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas, Des 'Communication from-- Towrishi; adopted. ';••, • .....: :^;. -.' tiuch question today but that credit Moines, Detroit, Fargo, Grand thing which California chambeis of of Ci;anford quoting price for- trunk Report and resolution, by Bridge : and employment are closely ihter- Rapids, Houston, Indianapolis, commence • have- •been-urgiag.-thein sawer service was referred to Fi •, ^ , i' to do for along, Ions time, j Committee No. 2, advising of bids •woven"Vand "that the interests' of Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little nan|;e Committee. ," " received for reconstructing deck of employee, employer and 'credit Rock, Louisville, Memphis, Mil- Biitish golf clubs go in for self- Communication from Board ^< starting lawn-mowers in the shape bridg'e'sbn! BrightwQOd^ avenuej company are .mutual. The- success waukee, Minneapolis, Newark, New- Public 'Utility ^Commission' advising Westfield, and •.. Tecommending p£ each one insures: the normal York, New Orleans,. Norfolk, Okla- of.ilocks of sheep, which keep, the of hearing-in the.matter.of"eliral grass nibbled off'neatly. Kickeis award of contract to low bidder consumption of goods "ind .tends- homa City, Omaha. Philadelphia, natlo'n of Park avenue grade cross was adopted. ...>i'1 ' •• ••''•;' toward1 regularity of employment.' Pittsburgh, Springfield, St. LoUis who like- to get the goat of | the in^'at Oak; Tree .was referred tc greens committee might suggest _, Report and resolution by Bridge In .my'opinion,;the• finance com- and Washington, D.d'Ciand Mexico Road Cbmmlttee. Committee No.' 2 advising .of bids City. goats for the same puropse;. but 1 8 O'clock Coffee »> 19' , — pany that is basically sound recog- (Certified copy . of a resolutio: received for - new bridge, on Oak- 25? I nizes ah obligation to the purchas- goats get fat on a diet of golf balls. from Somerpet. Board of Chosen ' /VIEWS A^l-BEVIEWS, i The man without a job will find ridge' road, Clark Township, and '•> - Jng- ^public lor deyelopipg fair Freeholders awarding contract fo recommending .-award. ot - contract Charge^, extending courteous treats no solace in the report of the Gen- eral Electric Company that more Raymond avepue-bkCounty- to Idw'lbidder 'was- adopted. '•: ment /and adopting v econotalcal Rockwell Kent, artist: , ! 1 employees meet death while off subjeet• t6"'anproy^l»pf Union 'JDDUBL ?Report and resolution' by Bridge practices. In our Credit Company "A,man can't 'be.gregarious and •ty ' Boftrd 'was'i;referred",!t'p" Bridg' ,get; work done." duty than while at work. v : Committitie I^b. s3 i advising • of-bid& rates -have been consistently lower "Keep the commandments" might, Commlltee^Noc^^ (if. r ;i i:f; receiy'fid for 'new 'bridgewer Green than those previously established nowadays,' well be changed to ComftiunicatijBn frqim /the Sherif Brppfc/ .plairifield, and reeommend- for: sipjilar credit services. We Bruce.Barton; author: • "I am against most organiza- "keep the amendments." enclosing :>,'.'p6titfon'' . .from ••', Jal tog 'awai?d of\ contract to low bidder consider the cost of credit to the 1 Guardi- re'queBtiilg * to be•'.placed • otf ; i ;i tions', movements' and committees; ' i i? il i was adopted: '.:"'.'•' ',- ''"- ! '»'- ' public who buy cars o»'*time to be 81 Clinics Now Held in pension •liat'i'was fefe rred to .Fi Resolution by Grounds and i.oa.-n.56 si? of yital importance^.Jn.thecaiie of nance Commitee and County Attor- Buildings- -Committee- requesting the; Ford car, the first cost is uri- Henry T. F. Rhodes, in' a lecture beforeiBrJtish.enemifits: . :!•'•:• State for Tuberculosis ney.:- • .. ..'il- V !! _!..- :i- :' I aptibniof^committee be approved in iisually low not >• only!;,because of . "Probably the dayljs not far dis- • Certified copy of a. resolution placing automobile in court room economies in manufacturing, but tant when tbe-man who has lost an from Township.' of. Union r.equest at r'equest^of Prosecutor David was, 'tjeca'tiBe the same principles .that Trenton, Juno 24—Now Jersey's ing Vauxhall road be taken over as arm or a leg will be able, by the tuberculosis prevention and treat- adopted; — • •• Qteqlijy Inspire-;, these sayings are extended help-.of modern biological"methods, a county road was referred"to'Road Resdlution by Finance Commit- to -veyery otheWisWp/ that, means: ment facilities n6w include 81 Cpmiinittee. > ..' :. liter. a,lly'to. grow, a, new.one." ,''_'iS clinics regularly held in all sec-, tee' approving of change in title of !">*••; greater service to the public. It Cpmmimicattion from ^P.ublic MisB Rose M. Norris of the Treas- is easy to see that economies In tions of the state, of .which 65, are Service Electric;; and; Cfas, Comiianjr C E '"•it. I."*Pupin, inventor: " ' staffed by tuberculosis experts : ; urer's Office was adopted. production would lie of' little value notifying of worlt: id be d.one* on Resolution by Road Committee J'Faith alone pehetratefl the mys- from the New Jersey Sanatorium at Raypiond avenue bridge, was ref er» =LAMB jf.(they ^were'i- later - sacrificed; recommending the taking over of 1 5 terious veil, which covers; .the. 4a'ce Glen. Gardner " giving complete red tQ.BHdge'iC6m|filtte^;lfb. ^ jit!i?a:c' -ii't edi' :^'' '.: ' '!;':l' >M -;^';?; ^•^• $\/* Reaolution byt, Road Committee I'eco.mniiending;:j»"newa.I of lease', \ of Plate and Navel Beef FRESH or CORNED " ;arage.' ini!rear• ofiv2();»Unioh street;• EllizaJbethy wal ado.pted.v; •.;•;• -; •-^•<, Resblu'tipn- by %nan'ce Conlmit- & appropriating if or the purpose 6f!payin'g;;C0at;and;:expBnHe. ofiji!:-: '•Wo.-il-^-Sum ;jog; 'fljODOi-i1 recon- tructjng. bridge Brightwood ave- nuei'Wes'tf'leld. •'' ^ TP- ''I'M 'No.-^Sum of $2,600, reconstruc- ;lng. rpadway, bridge, Springfield ,yenue,.,Springfield. •, >-• • •f • •': • • Veal BREAST and NECK ,)' Npjig-f-tSftm pf?2,700, new bridge, Elizabeth avenue, Linden. •'.'• .. WijM-^Sumpj^.SOO, new bridge, Fresh Cod Steaks . ; bak'tldge '>road1.^lark Township, -•:>;„ !$6,;<;;f^Sutn^pf $15,200.00; new .' \..^ si irtdge,.bvei*ii Green Brook, Plaln- ieldv^a:?1 adopted. R69Pluti6n:vby.:(Finance Commit- ^HOLEMILK / ee'" a'ppiroprlatlng for the purpose, itspayirig-costvand expense of con- i";;?i itrufation; pfctin- addition to Court STORE CHEESE 23cc Hbusej•,$l;5{fO,000 was adopted.. .'•• J Thete^;tbeing rio further business!' We've mado sure of Its mellowness and flavor by selecting only the finest, TX6W ijd • Vuppns motion of Freeholder pure wholdfTnllfftltiSeir* atttf'foiry1 tajrlrlQ ff by aging ;^rictfldsfi0mnAeii For £.-;^' •;:;.;;.'•..v'/v-:^*:',' ;:-:'i90:',-:^. ;b^declaredvBoard adjourned until "Ehursdayi^iruly -2nd, 1931, at 2.30

'"in; *.s>'\/..! •' .: •'-'•'•'-•'< -•--. •;•;- '••' •':-'•• CHASj' M. AFFLBCI?';- ; : f; (v>;-,;;•;• •;; > «•• ;;v< ;•-••:'.^efeiki0-'"- \ J J The HERALD is anxious Ho rlnt'all.the local newsHthat ft'cettt i^l^s^ et. Oiir subscribers, all over tbtt ounty, ate invited to send in' Royd.iSete%to$ert, 3 #»~ BQG . terns which Interest them.

kf f* for the Coupe, Deluxe Coupe, Sport 'or '*" IU&OT Sedan, Standard Sedan, JLO Coupe or Convertible Cab'ridtto <-•* <•* D# Luxe Stfhh, Town Sedan or Victoria SHQRTENING THE Triplex safely glass windshield lias always been an outstanding feature of ihe Model A Ford. By, reducing the'dangers of nymg glass, it has saved many ieaties ?II^POLEWHEAT FLAKES »ji |C)G lives and prevented countless injuries in automobile .collisions. "'' ' ' ''' T'NoVr c6mes a further assurance of safety'to every Ford owner . J. polished, THOUSANDS of ladles who have learned to plate safety'glass in. ALL IK)ORSWAND WINDOWS at slight additional coat, < '' conduct their homes along the moit modem, practical The charge for this extra protection is unusually low because of large and economical lines of ' LUCK/ STRIKES CHES homekeeplng, express sreat •it production-and the development bf/new methods of manufacture. Simmy tell satiifaction In the manner In Which we store and at no the dealer-whea you Buy the Ford that you want "safety jplate glass in all doors additional ciut-Imure thtlr and windows" and the car will be f acrory*equipped for you in that manner. )*8»i^hlli |n!-»tera^er>Kriy^ ••:,:" ; r ^; Due to an Jncrecuio in costtheibovco bova pricepris will ba in 9xlS rM^stored for 54c pel ' effectftJrdllfnite'd'tifnWbfily. 1 "Today, as before, the'Wety glass windshield is furniflhed a§ standard equi ; ppntfi,,; « V-:'.V'.'-.'!..;,V! ,•'-.'./ : • • A phone ull will bring one nt on all Ford cars without extra charge. ,rcfourrrtoWrt/ocft».V ~~" \ If - , ^M^^rT •• ofrourprSi£hilFordatthe pUG CtEAfVSlN :m.,n ' •' •• ' I • ihM ARtiiiorbrf STREET iisii

4 ± "V i»^!liltfiiP^Kg^p^fes

FOUR STJMMtT HERALD AMD SUMMIT. RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931

ley, Tiny Sanford, Jane Darwell, pose the cast of the picture. company for other ship scenes. Jane Keckley, Blue Cloud, White The battleship Colorado was Technicians' placed - equipment Next Week "Fighting Caravans" Feature Eagle, Willow Bird, High Eagle wired for sound and Served as aaboard the dreadnaught for sound and White Cloud. The last' five floating studio when "Shipmates," recording and power' fanlights' and are outstanding Indian character which will be at the ptrand next motors was. obtained from the ves- at Strand-Clara Bow in "Kick In" players. week Friday and Saturday, was sel's huge generating plant, Otto Brower and. David Burton, filmed. Robert Montgqnery. makes Harry Pollard directed the new codlrectors of the pipture, conduct- his bow as a star in he nautical feature with Dorothy Jordan play- ed this large" cast into the highest romance. ing opposite Montgomery and the ranges of the Sierras, back of Son- Through the court isy of thecast including Ernest Torre'nce, ora, California, for the filming of Navy Department, the annual bat- Hobart Bosworth, Cliff Edwards, the master outdoor'scenes. Here tie practice of the the principals, as well the'support- i Battle Gavin Gordon, Joan Marsh, Ed- Fleet was screened for'the thrill- ward' Nugent, E. Allyn Warren, Yes, We Have It— ing players, suffered, during the filming, many of the hardships ing picture and the U. S. Si Colo- George Irving, Hedda Hopper and which the early pioneers exper- rado placed at.the disposal of the i Worthington. Sliced or Unsliced ienced. '••'.' The story of "Fighting Caravans" centers around the trek of hun- Think of It—the Name, delicious loaf of Bread the favorite in thousands dreds of gold-seeking Easterners of homes—sliced for your convenient*. Try a loaf. It keeps sweet into the wild lands of the West about 1860. During the danger- and fresh until used. ridden march Westward, Gary Cooper, a scout for tho party, falls in love with, a courageous girl of 20-oz the caravan, and the march is BREAD SUPREME wrniiped loaf / ^ punctuated by the climatic love ac- tion. Although Richard Wallace, di- DRUGS-SODA big pan rector p-f Clara Bow'? first drama- VICTOR BREAD loaf tic picture for the talking screen, CIGARS 5c "Kick In," has' never acted for a livelihood, his face is so expressive A Cut Rate Store of Quality and Service Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit.. .2 pkgs. 19c that actors in "Kick In" were able Res. 28c to tell, before a scene was half A sco Pure Strawberry Preserves— completed, whether or not they Our Specials for Friday* Saturday, Sunday MCE, CREAM! were pleasing him. 16-oz. squat jar 25c If some player lifted a hand too $1.50 Ingersol Yankee $1 Djer Kiss Dusting soon, or failed to-cross the-scene Watch ...J..:;.,..:.98c PoWder ...... :....69c CHEESE Crisp Dill Pickles qt. jar 19c at, the proper time, or other inci- dents occurred ta:marin e perfec- $2 qt. Thermos Bottle.1.39 $1.25 qt. size Flit ^89c tion of a scene, the error was re- $1.25 qt. size Flyosan....89c lb, Ensign Prunes. 24b.pkg. 15c flected in Wallace's face. . His 25c Colgate's Tobth : "pleased", expression -was a de- $1.50 Petrol Agar...... 89c 21c Llbbj's Bosedale Choice Libby's Sliced light to them all. It meant another Paste 3 for 50c $1 Coty's Perfume:.-...^.79c scene of "Kick Iri" was ootapleted and lights, cameras and company 25c Djer, Kiss Talcum $1 Evening in ;Paris • PEACHES PINEAPPLE could move onto'another set.! Powder ...... & for 25c Perfume 79c "Kick In," will be "shown at the 2 can*s mm27 m wc can Roth-Strand next Wednesday and Thursday, has Regis Toomey, The Choice of TIiousamfH Wjnne Gibson, Julietto Compton, Prescription New Pack Leslie Fenton in its supporting cast. BURSTEIN'S Pharmacy VICTOR COFFEE SWEET A.1 Dubin and Joo Burke, popular] 430 Springfield Ave. 'Phone 6-3091 Summit, N. J. songwrltlng combination have col- laborated on four catchy songs for ti— • .-• ' ' ' 17c tho musical romance "Top Speed" PEAS coming\io the Roth-Strand as a 3 lbs. 50c second feature Wednesday and Such high qnallty at this low price cans Thursday if next weefc. is possible only through our Tho numbers written .especially fof the production are: , Producer to Consumer Plan •.'.'Looking For the Lovelight in thi Dark" which is the themo song. "Headquarters" for Butter and Eggs "If I was a Traveling Salesman and You Were a Chambermaid," lb Cold Cnrton -of 4* .Knock Knees." Louella Butter Tuelv* "If I Have You" is the fourth Two Shows Every tfJght, nt 7 and 9 o'clock. urnber of the production written Matinee Dally 2^0 p. m.; Sntni-day only 2 p. m. The Finest Butter in America! The Pick of tho Nesta. Strictly fresh. by Knlmar and Ruby. 1 These songs promise to' become Onr New Teleplione Nnraber Is Saiumlt C3900 tho outstanding hits oH\\e year and Richlarid Butter ..... lb. 27c give a zest and liveliness to the FRIDAY and SATURDAY; JUNE 26, 27— production that is hard to equal. Creamy' prints of merit. ., , Fresh Eggs ... doz. 25c Joe E. Brown, Berriice Claire, Jack* 1 Whiting, Frank. McHugh, Me Toasted Dainties '...... 2 pkgs. 25e *rnrltflii or Knppert Cer. Bev 4bots.25c Laura- Lee' and • Rita'• F>lynn,• com- Keff. 87c Assorted Dessert Sticks ;;:...:.lh. 82c *Schaeffcr's Cereal Heiveraffos Cbot8.25c New York's slmdowy. mysterious Warren,: James Durkln, Dolores Johnson, Mai von Morgan, Peggy Alaska Ice Jfflnts ...3 pkfcs. 19c . C. & CV (linger Ale. 1 2 hots. 25c Ea^tiSid,o at the timo the notorious Milky lVay 'Bars,.-...:. 3 for 10c Canada Dry or Cllccinot Club Sec foot, lie ,Car Barn Gang iuled both the up- Eleanor, Rac Daggett, Blossom per, and underworld o£ Manhattan, MacDonald, Ernie' Shields,' James Plus retiirnable bottle deposit. Is ' graphically brought to thParleye , Walter Downing, Walter 666 MacKenzle, Bruce Warren, Guy LIQUID OR TABLETS . slerjeejn in-"Ydung' Donbvan's Kid," a Hoadnchc or Senrnlgrla in . J7c, ASCO Finest Pure f at he Roth-Strand this Filda'y and Oliver, Jack Carlisle Harry Lee, ASCO Beverages | Rose Gore, Paulino, French, Scott 3D minutes, cUccks a Cold tho first :l',SlS.C- 1atui>day, Seaton, Sidney DeGaiy, Jack Jtich- day, qnd chocks Malaria In three Plus returnable bottle "Ito|>fB have been jerked fiom the flOG Salve for Daly's Cold. Grape Juice rc(wiled 'filthy toneihents, '^ pool ardson, Frank Brownlee, •Bill. Coo- h'ntys,' pastime clubs and gang ren- Rob Koy Pale Dry dezvdiiis, tp 'enable the prying eye (plus 3 pt. bottles 25c of lie camera J:o enter and the rnl- Ginger Ale deposit) full qt. bot. 15c cFo-pliono to heai'. y Idgie Cronjager, , cameraman, ASCO Finest Tomatoes...... 3 med. cans 25c OctoRon Soap .'. I .4 cakes lflc s'i>e til? nearly two ''veoka filming, ex- •\' A.B.:C."V-:' ASCO Finest Tomatoes big cin ,15c P. & 0. Soap '.J. 7 cakes 25c terols of the old familiar i spots, anc 11 Radio _ Pictures constructed Cliolce IMpe Tomatoes WR can 10c Rlnso, ...i.Jnrffe pk(f. 28c ,ht ty interior atid seven roxterior! PILB0RNERS Red Blpo Tomatoes- ..2 med. cans 15c Hom-de-Ilte Blayonnnise i jar 13c, 23c jetii, hospitals, police' headquarters,' Yellow Bantam' Corn... !8 small cans 17c Asco Cider Vlnegrnr qnnrt bottle 17c potfl ' roomB, lnuslc halls, flats, $450 to $80bboniple<:ely Installed ASCO Crushed or Gold. Ban. Com..2caus 25c Kelloffff's Corn Flakes : pkf,'. 8c court' . rooms,- banks, t jails and hoisas" of [correction .to. further the Johnny Rltter Tomato or Vegetable Softp..2can815c ASCO Corn Flakes '.....;. 3pkg8.19c rfea (tjtic transmission of the Rex Bryan popjier Tnbe Boilers, r , • fieiicli story, "Big Bi other," to the Farrell's y Plumbing, vHeating; Metal Wort . . 10c Franco-American Keg. 23c ASCO Bartlctt 'per i6h. , ' r T Film biff 11 this aetting transpires one of and Bay Service. litimatcs Submitted. Lesson PEARS can he riost amazing stories ever con- Spaghetti 19c aix/cX by an author.—the talc of a *Under cans ^fcP" ^ Hood gang leader who could \ abd kiss at the same time, who JOS. 0. CHRYSTAL 3 25 c Delicious California red] as deeply ns he could hate, tnll ajmlost hated and most loved man 387 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. Sunrise Ketchup 2 bots. 25c" PEACHES cnns $Jejw York's underworld 2 19c Interpreting this role is Richard Thone Summit C-0271 Besidence 6-1183 lx! the star who contributed one ASCO f the] mostf remarka,ble characteri- FANCY WET SHRIMP atloris of the year—that of Yancey 2™ 29c iravat in "Cimarron."' In "Young "^orioyan's Kid," he is said "to read Your Favorite Meats at Fair Prices \golJC.les8Qhs.' ''Under' Par,",' Shoulder Chops s... lb.32c Breast Lamb ...... lb. 15c ^a^un'cruded ih.the satiie program. te$$$#}&"'Housed .-Hate" is • the title ASGOMINt JELLY ...... — glass 15c S|pj^h|(, eighth •instalment of "The ilfloftlitom? bt' the West"'.with Tom !whioh kwjll he' shown Satur- Special LOWKound-Trip S Finest Standing Rib Roast II , iijEternbbn f.at' :4,' o'clbck. "23c inje* of tne largestjc^sts ov6]r as- Summer Tour is t Fares fsgd'-tp. d'rmdving'picture produc- (whole or lb. X«fC §oten stage and screen players, is _^ lo^Suinip|^re8;anapen6na^ jvltti' ''Fighting Ca.ravanB,'' tjie Boy Friends len'doti^epic op.ih% Old West, ALL SLICES HAM ...... lb. 39c Comedy— .....Mfon Zane,Greyv'fftainous novel. :: ; 1 luiffr gllfhtirig.Cnra'y'ahs,1? which will •.•.-•..- -.•• •, r y -:«v-T0^i6NT(>j. .•i. r .;-...;.-1,'. .*;*•;;•••• $27.76 Sodus Creamed Cottage Cheese 1 Spiced Luncheon Meat "•'" vjptthe Rpth'-Strandiflsxt Mon • '• '• i-y vJ^icfiQAsrt v>'v'.-'^; ;,/•..••'••:'i;»; "let's Do Tilings" r JACKIE • •.;••,•. v-.v-;-;.lb.:19c .-: .?••": -.| ftnd Tuesaay haa| Gary (Cooper : , ' *EitHer Lo» Angeles, San FrandiCo, S»g JDletPi I..;. Vt lb.25c T ( J-Bily Daniita.' In, the • romantic Portland, Seattle or Vancouver ... ;f\ $122.00 llewSias'the'ypuog.'stQut.iiridUlie .••••• .;-v-^<^LpRM>q: • '-'•• •-' :•'•••'• '•• •" •••./• •••.•;v-.-- "eipcp girl flipixeei-;' of ."the 1863 - • EitherDeaver.ColoradoSpringiorPuebla $77.00 In Our; fifth Departments " j;tidj6s8 ;thf-,cahtjpQn^to''tlie v- ;:••;--iWJftfONALPARKS- V.;.;- ..r ;!j.-, '.;iO()ftft Fresh . / .V ij Fresh Boston '-"'—"' •Eimest^'i'drrente and . Yellowstone Pktk...... , i.... ;>. 5 *$MM lb. 11 J.-:ii_lliI';/ zi.±U- lit'.' GkciefSLW»tetton Lakes,'Parlti.... $91.00 : a,pppfl <;|ftacer : Jumbo Shrimp ;<:%id^t,~E»te«;iPatIt;.ii^.>. .;.•-••. $87.50 : •^||^|||;';Mack^rel of tho screen, continue the t < Saturday, MatiAee Special-at 2 (J'clock-— > . r> i'.,;» 15c terliSations ,thej- created in •'-?"/;:':':•: :'.: ^v.,. ToatJ54.oo.B«tr«_.,-,;.,. . ,•;,,• ;.:. oyer,ed Wagon." Fred'Koh- PersomOIr E«eor«efl All Exp«ai» T*ar« ! ' "Phantohi' of the West'^ w^ftom Tyler^^ . Choice, ProUuce - W;.'x(^'.'i;i (>v•..:'.•» . . J tl88i' .';.• ' '•! •}. •; An all taiklng feerial/in'iO^cha^ters.-^: >';• vl" ''„ r: ;,\ " "Large Golden 7 , , Green Strlugless She menace part, with Jfrank Syracuse, Thousand Iilands, Lake Ontario, as his^ hencliman. > \ Toronto, Nlagau Falls, BuflFaltj. i WANDERLUST Ck1/lSB—UD»»-i'All Bananas Tomatoes Beans ; Dozed 0% ^ ^ Ib Expenaes... i... Vi^^i . wiViv.:.r?l«.OQ MONr)AY,MrtTlIES|)4Y,iJ^kE 29, 30— V > 1^';Eye^!Sputiiera,>;Std'-Siylbri , A deffghtful rtdl-water trip through the Great ZlC : .3* 19c ,| Stewajrt^^Pranlr.^Ci' '•" "' - / Lakes, including Bufialo, Niagara Fall», CUve- ' /; '• ,vf/- /!''/GAOTv-G^PJER:iit Zane (^ey^s • ' ',.': '• ^Mor(jusfHa!e}i>fiunt, ,f land, Detroit, The Spo, Port Arthur, DulutK. Iceberg California,

^HBBttli»: #lcqnieai.all •: AH Eirpetue*. i> T..j.. .t., i.i; i< $288.00 Lettuce Green Peas ; 'upward. A complete educational andiceiuctbut lot^intewatj*ta'^bu.'. 6r ' that includes Chicago, Colorado Roddet, Pike'« Double Feature Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt'Lakc City,Y«lIow«dn< l ; i :.' •'. V:>;. ;.-;-r:'! Hifc.Sho8hone l^Mwt;'Mi«M>eapol^ St.;Pjiiil.-,;, New Potatoes

Consider onr, fine, fresh merchandise, and onr low prices, and yon will rerillze the 'I1(or'fralri"«chsduleg,''farea, reservations -. >' ' advantages of onr Producer to Consumer Plan. ,./ . and\t)0mpl«te-1nfonn»tloDirAapply -to'atiy LKatma' Ticket Ajetiffr' t. O-J. 'Bra Tfeiit Meet Elteeilr* la Oir fllorei and Meat ent, JSft Broad Mar*«U m Sonnolt, W. i., and FRIDAY. TUNE 26, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT, RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, -«3& Speculation on Major Freelancers Cohimn\ iM II MII III I IM*»MMMIHIH>M IHM11III f Larson Nominations When you visit New Y&rk you I about $200, they could hardly keep Trenton, June 24—Appointments will undoubtedly want to see thethings moving.' which Governor Larson is expected Empire State Building and will to make when the Legislature re- prob&bly pay a. dollar to take one Most minor league baseball convenes here in special session of the elevators to the tower, the teams now . travel . from town to next Monday evening are creating top of -which, is about a quarter of town by automobile, some of them interest among those who follow a mile from the ground. having special biiBes for the pur- the affairs of state. It. is thought pose with the .name of the , teanv likely that at least one1 of these po- On some days as many as 0,000 painted conspicuously on the side. visitors go up to the top' of the litical plums, possibly another^vill The colored ball teams do all their be awarded to Essex Cpunty^l'th a tower. The revenue the first traveling in this manner" because it view.of bolstering up.the Kepubli- month was $104,000 and the own-is much cheaper and more conven- can caiise in that pivotal division of ers are quite sure that they wtll ient than traveling by train.' the State. Jesse R. Salmon, the derive an income of at least one One of the outstanding independ- county chairman; .is' in' the saddle million dollars a year from this ent teams is that known as themore firmly than ever; it would ap- source. The Woolworth tower, at House of David team. The players pear as the result of the recent pri- fifty, cents a. person, has for sev-are all bearded and this provides a mary election, and must be recog- eral years averaged over $136,,OO0. curiosity that brings • out large nized. '.,••'• '/,« It the Empire State Building crowds. It is well known that he and the brings in only $750,000 a year from The House of David team expects Larson administration have been on curiosity seekers, the income will] to coyer 26,000 miles throughout the outs'-concerning Essex County i be about two per cent, of the total the United States this summer, jatronage for several years back.! cost of the building, which was for-playing most of the games at nighi rlowever, the gossip along the po- j ty million dollars, less the land under arc lights. They have £ itical rial to... is that Essex Is going value. special plant for this purpose .o get the vacant post of State Su- Y StateBonrd of Public Utility Commissioners has approved the sale of the which is conveyed from point t< perintendent'of Weights and Meas-i point liy p. fleet of trucks and ii ires. State Senator Joseph G. Wol- •When they take you to the top ler and Mr. Salmon have burled the /. Easteril New Jersey Power Company to the Jersey Central Power and Light of the Empire Building In these operated by fifteen electricians am engineers. latchet in Essex and Mr, Baird, the speedy elevators they are taking party nominee for Governor, has Jft\ Company. The combined companies will be operated as the Jersey Central It 'is interesting to know that one 1 you for a ride. When you come been in conference with them. It is l down it feels as though the bottom of the pitchers at present for thereported that a decision has been Power and Light Company. < * . Is falling out of things. House of David team is Grover reached that Alexander F. Berg of . In this connection It is interest-Cleveland Alexander, who, until re- Orange, corresponding secretary to j ing to learn that during the past cently, was a star pitcher in the This acquisition represents the consolidation of two well established compa- big league. He is now forty-three Itnc Essex Countjf; Republican Com- week the New- York Board 6f 1 f 1 Standards and Appeals has lifted years old arid is the only player mittee"^, -•'will", *be" appointe"— " "'d 'to" "•th»e nies with an investment in plant and property in excess of,'$?6J30&/000.' Weights and Measures post, suc- the speed limit on elevators. Here- who refuses to grow a beard. 1 ceeding J. Harry Foley, Democrat, tofore thev, .ytire , not allowed of Hudson, recently 'deceased.! The growth' of Jersey Central lias^, been rapid but suBstant-i'al, reflecting the tffftravel faster than 700 feet a min- An umbrella owned by Congress-1 , - • , - ,-,. • . t . ute. Now the sky is the limit. They man E. R. Ackerrnan, of Plainfield,! Senator_Wolbeiy lt_is_ understood, growth of the territory irt which it provides gas and electric service, water and are permitted to'make. 1,200 feet a Was purchased by him in London has recommended Berg to, the Gov- minute. fifty-one years ago and has been ernor for the appointment. In.service ever since. He traveled Whether or" not the new State transportation. It represents the consolidation, over a period of'yedrs, of many a great deal in his early days and Tax Comthisslon'er will go to Es-i If you have heard the Lucky sex remains*.to.ii)e ^determined by ! Jong established and successful utility companies—Cons6lidafed Gas, Coast Gas, Strike dance orchestra on your I estimates that the umbrella has b .gone 760,000 miles. It is still good next week's developments. Here' radio you have, doubtless een is a post paying $7,500 for five j land wheft it reaches the million ; Atlantic Coast Electric, Morris County Electric, etel In the; Jersey Shore terri- struck by the fsjst tempo'of the years.'• J; H.T'Th'ayer"Martin, of | music. No orchestra plays as fast mark he intends' to present it ^o > 1 the Plainfield Public Library. Governor Lar8,,6ti; & hornet- county and • asjthat one. It isB. A. Roife's or- 'a'-, student ..of;, tax problems, has j tory, it serve^from South Arnboy.'to Barnegat, inclusive, and, inland, Freehold, chestra and contains some of the The remarkable part about'it all been in line all along for this1 ; •O best musicians in the country, Is that Congressman Ackerman has place. Mr^Salmqn will be pleased Hightstown, Sayreville, Lakewood, Toms River, etc. Tljey have to be good to execute carried this untnbeila all these if Berg is/named to the other po- their instruments - at the pace that years and has never-lost it once. sition and probably doubly grati- In its Northern division it serves, electrically, the towns of Morristown, Rttlfe, sets for them. ' . Most men either la?e, or "forget" an fied If EsBex is given the Tax Com- Rolfe'a orchestra, consisting of umbrella on the first trip out missionershlpi;,which Is created-un- Summit, Millburn, Boonton and Pompton Lakes. It also provides gas service in, about 100 men, Is the most expen- It Is a source of-.., wonder what der one of the Abell lawB becoming tiye on the alri Four of the menMr. Ackerman does'when his iim-effective July 1st. are paid $1,000 a Week. One ofbrella needs repairing, as all um- Dover and; Boonton. In its Southern division, gas is supplied to Ocean City, Wild- brellas do. • -There-are- -very- few the'se Is' ah " accordion" player who Offhand Color Scheme oiily, a couDte, of years ago watravelins g umbrella menders these and Cape May. . ' ,/ playing on a Stpiten Island ferry- days. 'Years'' ago Jhey.' caine Edltor^r-You aay here,"She had boat; for what he could collect with through In pairs every few days. one of those impromptu complex- The company than 72 pek cent of its You rarely see one anymore ie- ions." \Vhat'do you mean by that? is orchestra. is on .the ^ai r incause you. can, buy a new umbrellii Reporter—You, know, those they /j)dettficand.22.pencent is gas. „• ll!n08t make up,as they go along.—Boston times *a'a as cheaply as you can have : For e"ach hour on the air,the old one repaired.; Transcript. V • , : \ •- The growth of this company, now enlarged by the purchase of Eastern New Rcjlf a> reh6arfees his, prijhestra -two However, only this week we did i$ haUijs. 'Next to',;Floyd 'Gibbons'; see an umbrella-fixer going frorfl haps he ,haB something' new in Jersey-Pb\ver Cbmpany, is^ best expressed in a five years comparison of gross reve- chatter, the Lucky Strike orchestra house -to house and-he'seemed tp mind for • the. present campaign— is {the fastest and most frenzied be doing a little business. i rattles for children or something thjng on the radip programs. like that. \ ,hues|'dustorhers!served and property account, as follows: . • Umbrella-mender j will soon be a MAJOR \FREELANCE, Referring again to the'tower of thing of the past. There a.re np the Empire State Building, and the scissorrgrlnders - any. more. The The HERALIJ welcomes all news charge of one dollar for taking you old chimneysweep has passed put. Items of interest Co you or your • Gross Revenues Customers Plant-Property and- the men i/tio neighbor. - I islthTe cheapes? placevafter all' to «"»*»•.. a living by weaving rag car- 192^7 $8,191,417 93,507 $40,810,362 se4yNew YoA. '' >V "'.' ' ; '••'• 'jpetff are\ only: mernorles^'now; This la an age where,it is. cheaper to buy 104,789 45,616,815 \ Migs Anne Lee PatersOn, a blonde .Ue.W than t.q' nave^ old .^pojd^repair- tmm v ;; : v Mdl KyK ip lias;h'' jieebn ..'•h choaen ed; .'^Wise, gets a the. bld^pnes-.Tesplecl;-v,;;':.'-'^ ••:*"_':'; IM 11,225,542 118,331 54,861,677 Broadway stage cbntriictand, tol' vlbwirigi the usual; course, has a Only a few yeairs ago, when a ohance to figure' ^lh- another un- bank failed, it was. the proper thing 12,086,474 125,698 70,127,719 ; aoWed police;mypt^ry; ,;: •••:"' 'tot the, bank president or the' de- ; faulting cashier to go but and com- mjt Buicide. .•: i. v;J: •jllding olit'ini the, back country THE thj| other: day ;fte ^stopped in front Now^the defaulter hlreB good law-. r As at April 30,1931 the record was as follows: pf'-an. old; ch^rci. that once carried yers, escapes the law through' tech-; a large membership and was known hicallties, and goesona .tour of the,. ESSEX & SUSSEX Gt-osiRevenues Customers PlanuProperty 1 worId with his.family. , -I far and near. It Jisnbtso prospert SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. t-z-a 0us n'owi, The edifice needs paint* $76,300,000 iiig^i the istepk ar6.crumbling and David Baird; seems'. to haVe the Directly on the Ocean tha, fencoB around, the adjoining jump on; Harry Moore in one re- 1 spect, at least, ; He is out first with A Delightful Combination of .cepietei'y- ne^r^pavirigv-.-:^ ••- ••.','' '.•• Seashore and Country • .•t.^^aril^agp1' ttil|!i!.'ii:liiiiflqhv'Qappbrte'd Windshield• pasters 'booming, his. ; the sale, the Utility Commission ment bankers. The new bonds of the company a:&9tor ,at a eubstaiitial salary. candidacy for, Governor. ; \ flow Open will bear interest at the rate of 4J^ per cent and Tddtty the; pulpit 1$ tiHed; by a, pas- • Moore hasn't done any fancy ad-, A Resort Hotel ol Distinctive Superiority, viti approval to new. finanting for the tol from a cliurch''M a larger town vertiaihg stunts yet. If you •will re-! Bathing In QccId,} families of themethod of advertising when he ran CS.KROM, Mona»«r is sigiilficaii^ in flits reflecti6n of the character and n^ghborhbod hay^ mpyed;:away. for Governor six years ago. Per- the consolidation of the companies will bring Spjne ot the farma a'r|e'owned by sireri^h'^olf Jersey Central Power and Light- fbteigners. ; Thpse Wl\o wefe tho about.' ':. • ••'••••';;." :::"• ' ' main supporters ()f the- church have I its-approval by experienced invest- p^Bgedto theitreyardB. Their chil- OVER 1,000,000 SATISFIED USERS . . . ASK YOUR NBIGHBOK d)^nX nof bWrierg; of; automobiiea, j r.hayo changed' with the times. They,! ":&tp hot church-Roers.;:--:;.- ,:- ; (ipne faithf u] w^Wian of * the neigh- NEW LOW PRICES nbriurtjd tellB^iis^ they haVe a^haitt ThroughiU$ InvestmentDepartment,Jersey Central Power and Light Company . tiihe keeping ^the'^old ^church alive.' It!costs about one thpueand dollars iftmaa offers to its customers its new.SH per cent pr^fe&M'"shares W$100 and ajfear to Iceep.the cluircli goingi of yfflich $350 is f,q^the paator's sal-, accrued dividends. Employes of the company are authorized to s0 these arjjrs This Is ft^siderahle^mbuiit to; raise because' the total member- T© customers of Eastern New Jersey Power Company who now becomu customers ship of the cliurch now Is only thir- ty)1 and some of thenViaj'6 not yejcy oj'Jersey[CeritralPo^er and Light Company, the manageiiienifo^ stockholders r ilOlpj; ^active* -(If it weteV PPt fp the • an- " n$W: chuirch * sunjIeifB^ which net and customers, extends greeting, It will be the earnest^Matk^bfsthe company • to provide, always, "the best seryicftimsible at the }ov$fj$sWle rate.*"

JN with Jnefficieni - JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO. PfottcUd«3'aInit«v«ry fiSre(f«i'«f»ira*U*a^*-:dM;-/..., ;ipni«ii.'Iiu»tdtt>p in > j post iblt dancerOfiam* 'Mi OWflttdWrqoinir; ! «g«...your rugs will bt •elect yotir General o sift in ouf Artproof PRESIDENT roomi. Mothproof packing, too, guir*n> t«td to protfet rug»... Executive Offices: andthtcostiiytrylow. ^«_,-^ Blefr JERSEY CENTRAL BUILDING, ASBURY PARK For satisfactory dean* .^^ifiitoed-fpr:. Ing...3i»«jyour rugi the irtmoitin modem' '•• DISTRICT OFFICES our "Thoro-Qtirnt" trtatmtnt.t.(twillmakt Centra)^Division Southern Division thtm1ookjuttlikth«w. ASBURYPAJlkciMdquarter.) LAKEWOOD (headquartera); POINIf PLEASANT TOMS KIVER BEACH HAVjEtN OCEAN CltV !(heidqu»rterf) - LONG BIlAr^H BfiL^AR BARrfeGAT TybKE^TOij W?fe^OLb HIGHTSTOWN; SEASIDE riEIGHTS WILDWOOD CAPE MAY «ll IHSURANCC €OVIRACI •? •';•;;; .• '^4 •; •'•?$ <4:d\ "i-'.^-P^-ii 1111111© '^Divislon{'J%: \ \ ;\ '' '/•£W ^:] j:• ';-;'1;,- it X^^BayDivision:-' -, - •.-;-.•••••• il CLEANING ; r c ; : v ; REPAIRING aaittiiiiiip STOfeHhJO " Call Tirract 3 5040 r Jtrte^Central Power & Li^ht Company is a part of the Middle West Utilities System. • tcwart 8t Van Duyne Co. Service Building tE^WSf^i^^M, 6

K>^ ll&+Jta#L*. I/UiJiJ^JLtisW-ii, ^K^^uttl^^^ I

THE SUMMIT HERAED AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 193f

ing the statement to every corner and began to mutter darkly of teresting variation of the Cape Cod George of the world that it might be read "guarantees" and "reservations." style and is particularly suited to Harrnaay Of House And Site a locality where stone prevails. Book-stall immediately, eagerly, hungerly. by It must of course be admitted that, , , By R, C. Hunter, A rchitect, New York depression-racked millions. In next to the United States, France Houses of this type look best when I by riHLir M. HABDING Italy and Australia hats went into makes the greatest sacrifice in ac- not crowded too closely by their the air. Here was a way out, a cepting President Hoover's heroic neighbors. I 1 Desirable, breathing spell for nations on the declaration. But, as the German The first floor contains a com- / SUMMIT HOMES T?erh.ipi the most important Minister of Finance says, "Every- plete apartment and there are two reading of tho past week was the verge of financial oblivion. Cheers ; to buy or rent. rose from the- Balkans and South thing possible will be done by. additional bed rooms and a bath on Lots for sale in choice lopations. President's statement printed - nn- Germany to make it easy for dei? tho headlines: "Hoover Pro-j America. In Berlin there were the second floor. Furnfslied homes for summer pos'fts World Debt Suspension for street demonstrations and, despite The house contains 24,600 cubic the fact that the Reichbank was ranee to accept. We have but feet and would cost approximately rentals. OnjS Yf^ar" History, far more considering it necessary to take one wish—to put an effective stop If service, courtesy and a broad significant than average, was made. to the world's economic crisis, and ,100 to build'. new measures to stem the flight of Complete working plans and knowledge of real estate are de- Thtt Was news, news full' at capital, there was a "Hoover boom" we want to co-operate with France sired—see MARVIN thiihdeibolts and dynamite, arid toward that end in every possible specifications of this house may be on the Boerse. In London the obtained for a nominal sum from 40 UNION PLACE coming at a time whom any news President's move was being likened manner." at (nil fiom Washington has been So it seems, inconceivable that u>e Building Editor. Refer to (Opposite Station) or to nothing less than America's war House A-277. 'Phone Summit 6-2252, 6-0481 parafull$ scarce. entry—(though Mark Sullivan has ;ho gallant Gascons will cpntinue since expounded • on this over- ;o regard the Hoover offer with the ft' nrufet have been a curiously 11 reticence usually character- drafiiiitib moment for the gentlo- emphasis in the Herald-Tribune). In Wall Street the markets sky- istic of third rate pawnbrokers. taM of the press when, at 6.20 Frir And yet, having recently made a day, evejiing, they were summoned rocketed for the first time since 1929, slaughtering bears right and sensational corner in the world's info the, Presidential office. True, old supply, having hoarded it be- Summit Building & Loan th|re had been something in the left, and German, bonds were just -bints, rumors, etc.—but that as eagerly sought after as leading ond reason, just exactly how stocks, with German international much can they know of an "eco- Association r served to amplify the general nomic crisis", as interpreted byjthe neJ&fiualnesB. Wires were open and 5%a, floated a year ago in accord- INCORPORATED 1891 typewriters ready. The ance with the Young plan, advanc- German Minister? ' Certainly not a it was standing at his desk, ing over 6 points,; and other Issues great deal. Moreover they not only fcetury of State at his right, showing gains no' less remarkable; cancel no debts, but pay? none— New Series (No.8o> i>g Secreatry of the Treas- At Geneya league pffiqlals wereYal- _pt even honest obligations to the left. Then, as he began inost unanimous in their1 whole- one nation that saved their, silly Mllng his statement, the hearted praiBe of the-Hoover state- .necks. By repeatedly defaulting and Opened May 14, 1931 Ppndents realized that some- ment Certairily.no oneoould'ijhal- using moneys 30 misappropriated •"" pmentous and thus far. un- lenga America's motive in advocat- for building a Gargantuan war ma- For Particulars Address J. SHERMAN BYLAND, Sec'y had transpired, in the ing debt suspension;: since every- chine they remain the everlasting JOfiJlopcjin economic • situation one owes us and wo owe no one! war menace of the world. Speaking w^teh demanded instantaneous at- Vienna welcomed it as-an. event of ditorially the New 'York American tentjpn.' • .-. world-wide importance. ;',,P,qland. saysY "The great' trouble with frfmg, before dawn .tho nqws- Japan, Belgium! China, aridC^echo- Europe is that France is still mak- ing War on Germany. The "Ver- v tjQ)te/e were humming at white Slovakia nailed ,r$ >s . th'e 'qi^ly' lieafe'the ladio transmitters flash- saviour of wprld trade...Anil Then., sailles Treaty , was not a peace into this network: of,r'ainb;ow8,'.ppo.tf reaty as far as, France is con- will, and unprecedented',optimism,, cerned. . It was merely the betrayal First Mortgages Guarantees of Title someone had to throve "fy'j •wrte'ncn. of her enemy into her'hands." . . . Someone with '.chronic Sour-stom- Daily they increase armaments al- Guaranteed First Mortgages and ach and ,an.' inierioi'ity .'Cpiriplex eady far superior to those of any other world power, 'challenging equal only to the'size'bf her.h;ead.' :; ) RteHt/rooms, bath, garage; all im- Someone with still "something to such powers to maintain extra- Participation Certificates jJTOVelnent-i; good neighborhood; sell" despite the historic feet that ordinarily large forces with the re- lafrje lot; Braytbn School• section. she got a bigger free lunch but of sult that the stupendous burden of No. 3'Montvlew Itond the Treaty of Versailles' than*; all expense for arms • is' decidedly a Apply allied nations combined.- Frahcet;, contribiitory factor to the universal Unqualified, ' spontaneous, '^'en- depression, That the faintly hali- ; State Title & Mortgage thusiastic approval of Mri Hoover's toxic, French press has the bad | Clarence Condit statement elsewhere; calculating, taste to whine, "The Hoover pro- reserved, and shr,ewd coldness from posals -force disarmament on [Editor's Note.—A "Portfolio of 101 Guaranty Co. i Real Estate Fritnce^-that was the picture.- Just France and all European nations one black servant from Cape Town is a matter of conjecture. It is Mr. Small Homes" by R. C. Hunter, Archi- so that Uncle Sam may. reduce his tect, la offered to readers for $2.60 30 Beechwood Road Central Bldg. Summit, N. J. 1C' OAK KIDGE AVENUE ••',' how contagious the attitiide was and spend five months on the Kearton's belief that the birds, ;Send'checks or money order,] could be aeen a few/ daya • later 'own arms budget" makes no more though seldom making a sound, §'• • tPhorio' Sninmit «'3O26 •;. Island of Penguins. It lies con- 1 when Italy, too, stbpped'cHeerlng sjeiise than the rest of it, Haven't have a way of communicating with the poor frogs had enough war? siderably to the northwest of Cape The relation of the house to the Town, In the bleak South Atlantic, each other. "I do not think," he! ^site is deserving of careful consid- Or is it that their native perversion says, "we may account for this by a;lsd includes masochism? where it is constantly beset on the | eration; especially the smaller western or windward side by angry suggesting the existence of sound •house, for it Is here that the larger Time will tell. But right now; vibrations to which our ears are. ' I unfortunate as it may seem, they seas. To the leeward, however, { percentage of failures are to be Have You-Visited" Surnrmt's Newest Development? there.' are pleasant sand dunes attuned; we seem compelled to, fall found. There are. a few simple hold the key to, the one possible back upon some wave of thought."; would you do? 1 way rout as advanced; in President where millions of penguins make Thought-waves, that's what 'he's, rules to be followed in designing "M/FTTYT A XTtS 'TPTFD'^MrTIS ' IJoover's sudden and vastly intelli- their norites.r'The male.birds are driving at. When the penguins, de- •the.'small'house'if it is to possess gent ultimatum. If only ttiey will fully as assiduous at housekeeping sire, a gab-fest they just sit around, this quality. Primarily,' the house I ' XP you faced a period of unemployment? iVllULrfAiNI/ I JcJulxVljJl/. accept his leadership' in peace as as the femals, •• and,, unlike most and think. It's a good angle. ;';• ; :must.be low, preferably rambling i AsMnml Road and IMno Grove Avenue < ••,... they so readily accepted.-his , de- birds, the pairs cling together year, Unfortunately, however, Nature. in plan. The height of the main! In case of sickness ? Or if you needed money Houses now open for inspection'. Three'out bf'rfive'staged;' cisive help in the war, America will af<;er .year, showing, au great ,dea,l T-which is often a clown—cajises wall, measured from .the ground to quickly in any emergency? A reserve fund have already been Bold. . bo swjft in showing, the way. to of '\ affection, having ay swell.time, many of them to moult at nesting the cornice line must, not be great. on deposit with us would solve the problemf economic, political, ,and financial There's no Reno in Renguin lan- time; and during moulting they are Steep, roofs or large spances of stability. guage. Just what this jlqnguage.is, uriahlo'to dive for fish, and thus roof areas do not materially affect Start an account now for Richland Company come near starving, fledglitoiand: the , apparent height of a house. Managing AgentB In the lesser world of fiction the alt' A pretty kettle of Tm . The house should be built of local systematic deposits at compound interest .£.,,. Representative on the Premises week was significant for the pub- The book is weir illustrated iwiijh 'materials,, such as slderwalls of lication of "Ragged Banners" by photographs and it concludes with stone in a locality where.stone pre- Thbiio Summit CSSl! Saturday nn&Snndw C-2G81 Ethel Mannin, and "The Sixth an interesting map of tho Island of vails, and heavy hand-rived shing- MbRRisTowN TRUST COMPANY Journey" by Alice Grant Rosman J. A. Thompson Penguins. ' les.fpr sid.e. walls, .find misappropri- ; "• MORRIS COUNTY'S LARGEST BANKING INSTITUTION The former fa recommended to lov- ate setting in densely wooded sites. •MT ers of psycho-provocative litera- The use ,of low connecting; walls Checking Accounts: 2% on balances over il.OOO ture, the hitter to everybody jtoiids., to spread' the',h'ouse, and ,tie Special Interest Accounts:, 4% on balances $5 to $25,000 "Ragged Banners" is a story piv- it to,the site, Such; details, as, tall 70ft A HOME OR ITS PROTECTION oting about the somewhat etheroa' Two New Official chimneys, small pa,ned, windows, -•*• Consult! and quite indefinable character of and a good relation between, wall Anthony Starridge. "Through the Grades for J 'space and Jdbqr an^jwindow openr dark extiavaganza of his brief Estate tags a}l play a part in the composi- life," says Publisher Knopf, "he 402 Central Buildxng <\ Trenton, June 24—Two new offi- itipn. Houses that 'seem, to., have moves ecstatically arousing with grown from the Very ground on his intangible beauty the lovo of cial guides of milk known; as HOLMES tel. SUmmit 0-00(17 Suuimit, N. J. ''Grade A Pasteurized" and "Grade wji'ich they stand; are undoubtedly Mary Thane, the novelist, and the th^e most successful... The Summit Title & friendship of sardonic Stephen I CONSULT A REALTOR A.,IUw" have been established in *Real Estate—Insurance Lattimor." ... I could say no New Jersey by the State Boaitd of, The house shown here is an in- more. . . . But I should like to A^rjcultuie for the purpose of de- "Maple St. Tel. SUmmit 6-1336 Summit, N. J. applaud Alice Grant_ Rosman at veloping a better milk supply with: Mortgage Guaranty Go- gieater length. You'may remem- definite standards of purity. ^The R!eal Estate Transfers: CONSULT A REALTOR ber her for her "The Young and adopted grades were established Summit Trust Co. Building Secret" and "Visitors to Hugo." If under authority of 1918 and 1921 ecorded at Court House not, I venture to predict you wll statutes. Tlio graded raw milk Is' remember her for this best of her A. Mendelson designed to meet the demand; for. ,. iJosephine Sammis to'.'.Mr. and; novels, "The Sixth Journey." uripastourized milk which if 1J3 Mrs. Rudplph. Baranyai, property! Real Estate •• Itisurtince claimed by the board exists in largo Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 -ii It is one of those light, and yet adjoining division line of lands extraordinary, sort of stones that John A. Mendelson,-Manager ineas of the state. No producer or, nijiw or formerly of Martin Warner should appeal to the world at large. distributor will be required to, sell .and lands of Rudolph Baranyai, under the designations, but where Guaranteed First Mortgages 35 Years' Experience The stoiy of John Falconer, 12 Maplo St., Mantel Bldff. < and lands late of one Howell, :A widower and famous?,architect, and tho grade terms are used to mijk so Summit. '.'.:'. Hilary Revel, a writer of travel Phono Summit C-1081, Summit, N. J.) labelled they must conform to-.coivj' tciln high standards prescribed. All Summit, Mortgage & .Finance First Mortgage Participation Bonds in Summit Real Estate books. They met on shipboard •Company 'to, Citizens Trust Com- whore oven the most normal peo- cows producing milk sold utjder, Listings for, Sale and for Rent these giades must be regularly; jpany of Summit, N. J., 2 tracts in j in multiples of $100.00 ple aro liable to be slightly mad, Orchard street, near Morris ave-i fAil Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention. and as a result they fell in love— tubeiculin tested under state};arid, Chatham Office—105 Main Street fedeial supervision,:that prenjises nue, Summit. , "fools in love, but quite apart from Mi), .and; Mj;s ; \Vi .Chaujjfley, Cole,s.! that, friends." But there's nothing wheiq such milk is produced muai, r meet scientific requirements as. tq to City c! Summit, property in' Interest payable February 1st and August 1st. sloppy. Sentiment, yes. And after Woodland avenue, inte,rsected by all none of us is above a few love sanitation and cleanliness and (that pei sons coming in contact witljvtlj4 iBelleviiq avenue, ..Sunjmlt.i •'., •.•,. scenes now and then. : • Accident Mr. a.ii4'_Mt3^ Qsorge D,;vDu iLay More than anyone else, however, Automobile mlllt, as well as the cows, be: frj3r Chester C. Henry 6 Fire I Life quently examined to guard againj^ to Combined Capital Corporation, the story concerns Falconer's > 13- and Health property in Iris road, 549.97 feet Principal and Interest Guaranteed yeaj-old daughter. Judith. She is Plate Glass transmission of disease: A systein, ; POST OFFICE BUILDING ; Burglary Renting of inspection will be maintained ifrbin River road, if,extended, Sum-, the vlctim of a strange and unusu- under supervision of the. state, de- mit. , "' '••' . ' ,.; In the. event of! the decease of a holder of these, tonda free: Summit 6-1693 Res.: SSutnibit,6£ al ^plot. Highly exciting ironies partment, the inspection costs b'^i : Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver .to. before maturity,, the Company agrees to purchase them at govern her de'stiny. < She was a war Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.'i'. Keane,, baby, and through most of the book Daniel McNamara ins Paid by producers and distaibj ;•- face value and accrued; interest, thereby giving tha estate REAL ESTATE utors. Production of the ;t\V'o property,. in i Pino.,. Grove: averjuq, k of the holder liquid funds at once. the reader is in considerable doubt f 967.92 feet fi;om Mountain, avenue, as to her last name—If any. Her and grades will be limited to dairies -s V\ 1 within the confines of New Jersey. Summiti- ,.,',., • ,; v. • :••;.'.- Aunt Gertrude, a lady Buffering no GENERAL INSURANCE Anna Swensqn. to Carl Petersqn Guarantees of Title srSnjs: MJ..\ end from acute blue-bookitis, plays NOTARY and Fran^., Gunander, .propprty at the remarkable villain, in the piece. Over 20 Millions Go , the corner of -Baltusrol- road and ! ' i'Not only is Misa Rosman able to LLCK\WAM\ DEPOT Van Dyke place, .Summit. "It's Like Driving Blindfold" * '" > • maintain a running fire-of'common TeL SUmmit C-225C Summit, N. J. to Counties for Schools Jbriving an automobile without having proper and ehoug^ insur^' sense and good plot.'btlt she is able lsS Consult a Eealtor "-' is llke.diiving blindfold—just as uncertain and jdapgeroua)" tb'make children think'and "talk Trenton, June 24—The suin of is you , are" adt>4uately protected with Pubfic Wability.,, jtrde," an even rarer accomplish- $20,56-1,683.97 is to be apportioned jrty DamaRc, TTfel'Thoft'aml Collision" coverages, yoij run a ment. - Judith is given the privilege 1 among the twenty-one counties f

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, "1931" THE SUMMIT HEFAED AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumminga in its entirety, including the con building In which the work Is to 3 Inch, 9% lbs. per lineal foot house drain shall be not less than ments shall be either ventilated by Short Hills of Pittsburgh, who have been the LEGAL ADVERTISING nectyons withthe sewer or septit be done, and remain there during 4 Inch, 13 lbs. per lineal foot four inches, a windqw, or windows openipg to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percival tank, and the location and connec the outer air with an area, of not (Continued from Page 1, 2nd Section) the progress of the work. 5 inch, 17 lbs. per lineal foot b. A vertical pipe, into which a Beresford at their home in High- tions of all the fixtures, traps, 6 inch, 20 lbsi per lineal foot line of kitchen sinks discharges j less than two square feet to each PLUMBING CODE OF THE vents, repairs 'and extensions and A fine of five dp.llars will be en- light dance arranged by Luclen land avenue, left today for Edgar- CITY OF SUMMIT, N. J. forced against any person removing 7 inch, 27 lbs. per lineal foot shall be not less than three inches one hundred cubic feet of space in Hill with flashlights illuminating town, Mass., where Mr, and Mrs. otlier plumbing and drainage work this permit card without authority 8 inch, 33 Ms lbs. per lineal foot in diameter if receiving the waste such water closet compartment, or the dancers as they moved to and Beresford have,a summer home. of every and all kinds and descrip- of four or more sinks; and shall such compartment shall be ventil- AN ORDINANCE to establish a new tions. from the Board of Health. 10 inch, 45 lbs. per lineal foot Iro gave a charming and unusual Mr. and Mrst William Byrd, Jr., Plumbing Code for the City of TESTING MACHINE 12 inch, 64 lbs. per lineal foot have two inch branches. ated by means of an air shaft hav- touch to the entertainment. Among who have been the guests of Wil- Summit and to repeal the Ordi- b. All applications, plans and Article 8 Article 14 , c. When a building has twelve ing an area of at least two square those present were Marilyn Barnes, liam Byrd, Sr., at his home in specifications must be submitted on a. All lead, soil, waste, vent and or more^ water closets the house ieet and opening to the outer air. Mary Luqueer, Marion Weathers, nance entitled "An Ordinance A fee of one dollar will be drain .shall be five inches in diam- Minlslnk road, are spending a fort- forms furnished for' such purpose charged for each test on which* the flush pipes .must be of the- best j. Water closets and other Martha Lane, Edwina Ellis, Bar-night in Bay Head. to amend the Plumbing Code of by the Board. eter. Ail branch wastes from the bara Baker, Prlseilla Brown, Lois the Sanitary Code of the Board smoke testing machine 'of the drawn pipe and of not less than the main bouse drains underground plumbing fixtures must be set open Mrs. Sidney H. Browne enter- c. Upon the approval of the said Board is used, and an additional following weights per lineal foot. and free from all enclosing wood- Wodell and Wade Weathers, Robert tained at luncheon at the Redstone of Health of the City of Summit, plan and specifications by the shall be not less than three inches Goodsell, Charles Bnlkley, Fulton N. J., adopted and in effect Sep- one dollar for each and every day Diameter Weight per foot la diameter. . work. • . . . Inn on Wednesday. Her guests Board or the Plumbing Inspector until the machine Is returned. The 1% Inches 3 pounds k. All water closets or urinals Smith, Charles Goodsell, Jack Law- were Mrs. Marshall Geer, Mrs. B. tember 21, 1914," which said the Secretary shall issue the re LEAD CONNECTIONS son of Summit, Lucien and Serge machine must be thoroughly clean- 2 inches...... 4 pounds shall be supplied with water > from William Dudley, Mrs. Albert H. Ordinance was adopted June 5, quired Board of Health permit. ed and in good repair when re- 3 inches .' 6 pounds Article 19 'separate tank or cistern, except as Hill, Bradford Craig and Bayard Marckwald and Mrs. Louis P. 1925, effective July 15th, 1925, and This permit is not assignable, and All connections of lead with iron Stevens. The dance was entirely Bayard. shall remain In force, for one year turned. 4 inches 8 pounds hereinbefore provided in case of conducted by the juniors them- all other Ordinances inconsistent Articles b. All lead traps and bends must pipe must be made with a brass flushometer. , herewith. only, but may be renewed upon ferrule of the same size as the lead selves who ordered the music, proper application made therefor All applications for sewer taps be of the same weight and thick- CONSTRUCTION TOILET formed their committee and ran the Short Hills Nursery DEFINITION OF TEKMS must be obtained from the City ness as their corresponding pipe pipe, set in the hub of the brand FACILITIES a: The terms "Board," "this in writing. branches. of the iron pipe and caulked with whole affair most efficiently. d. No deviations or changes Sewer Department. Article 23 School Ass'n Plans board," "said Board", and "Board c. If sheet lead is used for roof oakum and molten lead. The lead l -Miss Sally Harnsberger, daugh- of Health" shall be held to mean from the plans and specifications as The Sewer Department shall In- flashings, It shall be not less than pipe must be, attached to the fer a. Whenever in the prosecution' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. filed shall be made during the con- spect and install all sewer connec- of any work ,of any nature within'' Harnsberger of Hillside avenue, is The mothers comprising the the Board of Health of the City of 6 pound lead and must extend not rule by a wiped joint. And all con- Short Hills Nursery School Asso- Summit, N. J. struction of the work unless plans tions from the main sewer to curb less than six Inches from the roof nections of lead waste and vent the limits of the City of Summit . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and specifications, showing^ any or property line, The Board shall and the'joint must be water tight. pipes shall be made by means of there shall be employed five (5) or G. Dunham at their home in Char- ciation are enthusiastic over the b. The words "person," "own- such proposed deviations or more persons, It shall be the duty u plans for the coming year. Real- er," "tenant," "lessee," "occupant," only Issue sewer permits and in- BRASS PIPE, FERRULES, ETC. wiped joints, sufficiently heavy. lottesville, Va. changes shall first be filed with the spect from the curb or property WOODEN FIXTURES of the person or persons, prosecut^t'i Mrs. Vance Lauderdale enter- izing the indisputable value of the"contractor," "party," "manager," Board, and be approved by said Article 15 ing said work to provide for the! tained at tea at her home in West- "board," and "officer," shall re- line to building. ' a. All brass pipe for waste and Article 20 use of said, persons employed In school last year, which was a pure- spectively be held to apply to and Board,.or its Plumbing Inspector. SEPTIC TANKS ern drive on Wednesday. ly . -co-operative venture, they are e. No permit- shall be required vent pipes and solder nipples must Wooden wash trays and sinks said work, easily accessible water • Include both jointly and severally, : Article 10, be thoroughly annealed seamless are prohibited. closets connected with the public Mrs. George Gordon Battle of confident that under- the excellent each and all owners, tenants, les- in case of, repairs of leaks or of New York is the guest of Mrs. broken fixtures, tanks, kitchen boil- a, -Whenever the Board shall so drawn brass tubing of standard TRAPS sewer. If such sewer connection is Graham R. Holly at her home in leadership of Mrs. Gladys McElwee sees, occupants, contractors, parties direct, the owner, agent or lessee iron pipe size, and connections be- Article 21 not possible, connection may be the ctmiing year will be even more in interest, persons, managers, ers or faucets; nor in case of re-of any premises abutting on streets Baltusrol way. • ( • moval or stoppage, when obstruc- tween brass pipe and traps, or be- a. Every water closet, urinal, made with a properly constructed valuable. boards, officers and corporations in which there is no. sewer, shall and maintained septic tank, but If Mrs.: Arthur Terry entertained who may sustain the relations, or tions, can be reached from existing tween brass pipe and iron pipe, sink, basin, wash tray, bath, and at luncheon on Wednesday at her Interest In nursery schools Is cleahouts or readily accessible install or construct a temporary must not be made with slip joints every tub, set of tubs, and hydrant such should not be possible there growing In many communities. Par- may be In like position of any one septic tank on said premises, to be shall be provided easily accessible home in Ferncllff -terrace. Her or more thereof referred to In any points without disturbing or alter or unioiis. waste pipe must be separately and guests were Mrs. Richard Hurd, ents are realizing more and more ing,,any part of the plumbing or built as hereinafter provided, tCad effectively trapped, except where a septic tank, pits or trenches, dug the.value of group play as a social- ordinance or regulation. The word shall connect the house and other b. Threaded connections of in the earth,, of such depth and Mrs. G. Francklyn Lawrence, Jr., "regulations" shall be held to in-drainage system. In case it is ne- brass pipe must be of the same size sink and wash tub immediately join Mrs. Charles Lee, the Misses Lee, izing influence. Of perhaps even cessary to expose any part of thebuildings on said premises with each other, in which case the waste other dimensions, as- shall bo re- more interest is the surprising de- clude "special"- regulations (which said septic tank, but no septic taiiK iron pipe threads for the same, size quired by the Plumbing Inspector, Mrs. Perry Trafford and Mrs. Lln- will later be from time to time Is- plumbing or drainage system or pipe. pipe from the tub may be connected dpln Boyden of New York. velopment of skills in even very house sewer, permit to uncover shall hereafter be "constructed in with the inlet side of the sink trap; surmounted by properly Inclosed young children when given tools, sued and will contain more detail- the City of Summit, or maintained c. Brass ferrules must be of Mrs. William J. A. McKlm enter- 1 same must be first obtained from and'the tub waste pipe need not be sheds ,or Closets. Deposits shall time and the inspiration ofothers ed provisions than can be herein on any lot or premises having a best quality, extra heavy cast brass, be covered with earth to a depth of tained at luncheon on Thursday conveniently set forth); tho word the Board, and a fee of $1,00 paid sewer connection, or abutting on a not less, than four Inches long, and separately trapped. efforts. It Is fascinating to watch i-1 to cover, the cost of Inspection. at her home in Baltusrol. way. Her a two-year-old child after spending "permit" shall be construed to street in which is laid a sewer, but either two and one-quarter Inches, b. Urinal platforms if connected 2 inches and upon this shall be guests were Mrs. J. Osgood Nichols, part of several days watching an mean the permission in writing of FEES as soon as a sewer shall have been three and one-half inches, or four to drain pipes ' must be properly placed a coat of lime. New pits or Mrs. J. K. Porter Stone,. Mrs. older child hammering, finally to this Board,: issued according to its Article'4 constructed In, the abutting street, and one-half Inches In diameter. trapped and vented and a supply of trenches shall be provided as often George Carey, Mrs. Graham R. rules and regulations' and the the septic tank shall be removed, water so arranged to maintain at as necessary, or as directed by the Holly, Mrs. Benjamin Hotchklss, pick up a hammer ap.d free from • a. The fee for the original ex- d. Soldering nipples must be any restraint, suggestion or em-;Plumbing Code; that the word amination and license of a Master and connection made with the extra heavy cast brass, or of brass all times' the seal of said traps. Pluiribing Inspector. Mrs. M. L. H. Rafterty, Mrs. Nath- "light" or "lighted" shall be held to sewer. c. In no case shall the waste b. Such toilet facilities shall bo aniel Tyler and Mrs. Arthur Terry. barrassment, to experiment and Plumber shall be $25.00. Every pipe, iron pipe size. eventually with great pride to mas- refer to natural, external light; and Master Plumber must apply for a from the bath tub or other fixtures installed within 24 hours of begin- v Mrs. George P.. B. Jackson and all words and phrases herein de- b. When a septic tank is permit- VERTICAL SOIL AND VENT be connected with a water closet ning construction and their use ter the, to him, difficult art of driv- renewal of his license between the ted by the Board It shall be located PIPES her son, George Jackson of St. ing a nail. These more delicate; fined shall also include their usual first and seventh-days of January trap or lead bend, but a separate shall be discontinued on order of Louis, who have been the guests : and natural meanings, as well as at least 15 feet from the nearest In- Article 16 fitting must be Inserted to receive the Plumbing Inspector. skills are aceompalned by the de- .in each year, renew his bond and habited building and shall be of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Harns- velopment of the larger muscles those herein specially given. a. All main vent lines must be same. SEDIMENT AND EXHAUST berger at their home in Hillside pay a fee of $15.00. Applications any standard make, consisting of a connected at the bottom with a through such apparatus as slides, c. A "tenement house" shall be for such renown) at any other time d. Earthenware traps for water PIPES avenue, are stopping at the home swings and climbing, equipment. sludge chamber and one or more "Y" branch to soil or waste:pipe of closets and slop sinks shall he ven of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Dunham taken' to mean and Include every shall require a fee of $25.00. effluent chambers from which a 4 house drain In such a manner as Article 24 house, building or every portion iijjch open joint overflow pipe Bhall tllated from the branch soil pipe a. The sediment pipes of kitchen In Charlottesvllle, Va. Of supreme interest and im- 1 b, The fee for filing a plan and to prevent the accumulation of rust within a distance of 2 feet from portance are the daily reports 6t thereof which is rented, leased, let specifications and for the inspec- carry the effluent to a properly scale and,to relieve compression. boilers, steam exhaust, blow-off or The Junior swimming team match or hired out to be occupied, or is the. trap, and this branch vent pipe drip pipe from a steam or hot between the Short Hills Club and each child, which at the end of the tion and test as provided herein constructed Seepage bed at least 30 The area of all vent pipes must be shall be so connected^as to prevent term give the parents,'and teacher occupied as the house, home or shall be one dollar plus an addi- Inches below the surface having a' Increased' as they pass upward, so water boiler shall not be connected the Orange Lawn Tennis Club will residence of three families or more, obstruction, and no waste pipe shal take, place at the Orange Lawn a complete picture of a child's de- tional fifty cents for each and every capacity of at least 60 square feet as to correspond with the com-be connected between It and thewith any part of the piumbing or velopment. • , '•',', i • living Independently of one anoth- server connected, fixture that Is per person contributing to the tank. bined area of all branch vents drainage system of any building. Tennis Club on Saturday, June er, ajid doing their cooking upon fixtures. No earthenware. trapB 27th, at 10 o'clock, rain or shine. Mrs. Parsons West of Short Hills connected or to be connected with • c. Existing cesspools,' privy passing into them, and must al- with vent horns will be allowed.' b. Hot water boilers- shall be Members of the Short Hills Club has been appointed registrar of the the premises, or by m,ore than two the plumbing and drainage system vaults or cisterns shall not be util- ways have a continuous slope to provided with proper drawoff cocks families upon any floor so living ized as septic tanks, and no privy e. No traps shall be placed on are invited to attend this match. Short Hills Nursery School. Any shown on said plan. avoid water condensation. vertical soil and waste pipes. for emptying purposes. one desiring Information concern-! and cooking, and' having a common c, The fee for duplicate copies vaults or cesspools shall hereafter PUBLIC BUILDINGS Lefferts Hutton, son of Mr. and right in the halls, stairways, yards, be constructed. " b. All drain, soil, waste, vent f. No trap shall be more than Mrs. Lefferts Hutton of Marion ing the school may receive it by of the report of an inspection of a Article 25 calling her at Mlllburn 6-1872. water closets, or some of them. and supply pipes shall be as direct two feet from the fixture. avenue, has returned from Kent ENFORCEMENT OF ORDINANCES plumbing and drainage system d. No connection shall be made and concentrated as possible, pro- gi The use of brass ;or any other All hotels, railway stations, wait- School, Kent, Conn., for the. sum- shown on said plan, shall be to any ,building from a sewer or tected from the frost and readily trap having union stuffing or slip Ing rooms and public buildings now mer. Especially Any member of *tho Board of twenty-five cente. septic- tank without a permit from accessible for inspection or repair. joints between the water seal and existing or.hereafter.erected, shall , Mr. and. Mrs. William K. Wall- Scientist says it is the lower part Health, or the officers or agents d, The fee for sewer permit and the Board, and no alterations shall c. 'When two or more stacks are drain on either waste or vent con- be provided with suitable toilet bridge of Jefferson road/left today of the face, not the eyes, that gives thereof, may make the inspections for the inspection' from curb or be made without' a permit. The fee joined together below the .roof, the nection, is prohibited, and no trap conveniences for both sexes. for the Rangeley Lakes in Maine. away one's thoughts., Especially required by any law of this State, property line to the foundation of for such permit shall be two dollars! extension .must have a .diameter Bhall be connected, within water CONDEMNATION FOR DEFECTS when one opens the lower part of or by any Code, ordinance, regula- . e. ConnecjEloh: betw.een buildlngp 1 Miss Helen Morlson, daughter of the building shall be $2.00. one size greater than the pipes con- •seal.-' .- < • -..•• ••'.-' • IN PLUMBING Mrs. H. A. Morison' of Old Short the face.—Askansas Gazette. tion or order of this Board, and all NOTIFICATION FOB and'sewe,rs or, septic, tanks shall be . h. ' Garage drains shall have persons-are hereby forbidden to in- by a drain not less than four inches nected.; .••-..';.- "•; '.- .. •' Article 2« Hills road, haa returned from Lo- Article 5 d. Branch vent pipes, when not masonry, or other-trap approved by Whenever it appears to tho oust; Valley, L. I., where she has The HERALD welcomes all news terfere with or obstruct such in- a. The Board shall be notified: in dlameterVrof ex^ra heavy ;cas.t the Bdard.and be connected to a spection, examination or execution. iron pipe, h?iyin'ga fall not .less connected'to main stack shall have Board that the plumbing system in been the. guest of Mr. • and Mrs. Items of interest to you or your by the plumper aB.aoon as the wotlc a-diameter above'the roof and one pr.operly. constructed .dry well. any building is not in proper sani- George Gales. Every notice or order required to is ready for inspection, such' notice than one quarter of &ri inch to the They may be connected to the sanl- 1 I neighbor. be served by any of tliese ordi- foot, and. haying cleanoiits every foot below of not less than 4 Inches. tary 'coriditidn,' ttie owner shall , to be In writing on forms furnished e. Where local or seat [ vents forrtary sewer only-'by special permis- change the Bame. to conform' with nances may be served-personally-or by thlB Board: fifty feet, or as, directed by the '. alon of the Board and .In such case by mall addressed to the last place Board. Such pipe must; be laid wijth closets or urinals are installed, the plumbing regulations, herein b. The Plumbing Inspector shall the joints -properly caulked with they must be connected direct to aj a Lynn or a similar approved, trap sot forth within fifteen days of / Twenty Years Ago in of residence, except where other- : I must' be used and be properly wise specifically provided herein. have at least 24 hours' notice for picked ioakum arid, molten lead. separate line of Vent pipe,-or glazed notification in writing • from the ; all rough and filial Inspections. tile lined,flue,' provided' for this 'vented. •• , "-.' - Board. . ' I The Summit Herald Article 1 INSPECTION AND TESTS f; Each building must have a purpose only. In no case shall the I .;i. No masonry trap, bell trap, separate sewer connection,, except I pot trap, nor any trap having a DRAINS The Plumbing Inspector must be Article 8 said local'or sipat vent be connected Article 27 The following Items appeared'in three sets. In another match, MISB a Master Plumber who shall be ap- in- the case of; an adjoining private to any partof the'plumbing system. . movable part, or which , depends All work shall be inspected and garage or similar building when I upon interior partitions or meta' No rain water leader or pipe for the HERALD, June 24th, 1911: Pamela Lyall defeated Miss Ethel pointed by thet Hoard to enforce the tested as follows: • . f..-, No vent.pipe shall be used the drainage of any cellar, or for King. In the men's singles handi- the sewer from the latter may join as a waste or soil pipe, nor shall I for a seal shall be used. plumbing ordinances of the Board, a. Every new house sewer and the house sewer at least ten.feet I j. All traps must have a seal of the conveyance of storm, water or Summit High School commence- cap, H. D. Holmes defeated Parker PLUMBIBS' LICENSES every alteration or repair to exist- It open-into any chimney-flue. surface water, shall be connected King. from the foundation wall, and then | not less than one and one-half ment exercises took place in the Article 2 ing house sewers, muBt be inspect- only by special permission of the , g. Each and every trap shall be : inches, and the sizes not less than directly or Indirectly with the sani- Lincoln School auditorium. Presi- a. The Board shall, at its first ed by the Plumbing Inspector be- Board. ventilated. Water closets and slop those given In the following tary sewer. Celiars and ' areas dent Hill, of the Board of Educa- Lester Long, star pitcher of themeeting In January of each year, fore same is covered. sinks shall have 2-mch vents arid shall not be directly connected g. Old drains shall not be used all other fixtures 1%-incli, and they table: tion, presided and awarded diplo- Lafayette College baseball team, appoint a Board of Examiners, b. Every new 'plumbing system for new buildings .except by per- with'the house drain nor with the mas. Morris A: Tyng,, vice-presi- has signed a three months' con- whose duty shall be to properly de- and also those altered or extended, shall extend to highest point of Traps for toilets, 4 in. in diam- sanitary sewer, but may be con- mission of the Board. roof, or into a special pipe vented dent of the board, spoke. The in- tract with the World Champion termine, under the direction and | must, when the roughing is done h. VitrifleU tile pipe shall not eter. ••.-'•• nected with a dry well as directed Athletics. He joined the team in rules of the Board of Health, the' and before same Is covered, be for vent purposes only, installed as Trapa "for slop sinks 3 in. in di-by the board. vocation was by Rev. Gustav Bles- hereaftet- be permitted within a dis- specified above, and receiving the sin. Miss Dorothy Rae Nixon was Philadelphia this week. "Lep" is qualifications 'of applicants for tested from the main trap or test tance of eight feet of any .founda- ameter. PENALTIES considered one of the greatest o! licenses to engage in the business fitting by the plumber In the pres- number, of branches, as provided in Traps for kitchen sinks 2 in. in valedictorian and Miss Maybelle tion wall. " .' the following table: .... Article 28 Brpwer salutatorian. The gradu- eastern college pitchers this sea- of Master Plumber. ence of the Plumbing Inspector,, by diameter.' Tho penalty for the violation of son. the air pressure or water test. HOUSE BRAIN 3—V/s In. branch vents- on one-,- Traps' for wash trays 2 in. in ates are Ernest A. Cain, Henry B. b. Said Board of Examiners Article 11 ! any provision, or the failure to per- Marsh, Olive M. BogaTt, 'Maybelle shall consist of the Plumbing In- c. All defects in workmanship 0 1V4 in. pipe.' diameter. a. All horizontal drain pipes . Traps for pantry sinks 2 in. inform the requirements of any pro- ' Brower, Florence C. Budd, Mar- Commencement exercises of St. spector, one master plumber and!must be remedied and all defective 6—1% in. branch vents on one v within buildings.shall be of galvan- 2 in. pipe. diameter. . •...•• vision of this plumbing code shall, jorle Gow, Elizabeth M. Klocksin, Teresa's School will be held next one journeyman plumber, each of Imaterial replaced forthwith. The ized wrought steel or iron with on conviction thereof, be a fine of Dorothy R. Nixon, Agnes C. Raf-week. The graduates 'will be Rob- whom, shall hold office without' Board shall then be notified and a ,1—2 in. or 5 1% in. branch Trap* for urinals 2 In. In di- screwed joints, or of cast iron vents on one 2 in. pipe. ; not less than Ten Dollars or more ferty, and Amelia M. Vicarl. ert F. Drummond, Mary E. Powers, compensation for one year, or until retest similar to the first will be known as "extra heavy", and joints ameter. than One Hundred Dollars, and, Marguerite Shea, Louis Garglifto, their successors are appointed, un- made. An additional fee of oneshall be caulked with picked oakum 2—-2 in. ,or 4—1% in. branch Traps for shower stalls 2 In. ineach day during which such viola- j The Common Council has set forMadeline L. Hoehn, Loretta R. less sooner removed by the Board. dollar to defray expenses of the and molten lead.. ' vents on one 2 In. pipe. diameter. tlon or failure to perform con"? July 10th hearing on an applica- Wood, May McGrath, Mary C. Fltz- c. j No person shall engage in thesecond test, and one dollar for each 3—2 in. branch vents on one 2 in. ,, Traps for. other fixtures 1% in. in 1 b. The house drain within the pipe. .. diameter., .,..., ., , , tlnues shall constitute a separate', tion hy the Morris Gounty Trac- patrick and Carlotta V. L. Oliver. business of Master Plumber, nor {additional test shall be paid before ; and distinct offense. In addition tot enter into a contract or engage- the Plumbing Inspector approves building shall be securely support- . h. When the number. and sfze ; k. The waste pipe from each tion Company for a thirty year ed on brick piers or properly sus- this penalty.., the Board-of! Health)]> franchise to operate and .maintain Attempting to run close to thement to construct or repair any_ the work, given in the above, table are ex-fixture must be the full size of the may revoke or suspend a plumber's^ system of plumbing and drainage,' pended from the cellar ceiling with ceeded, a 3 inch main branch vent trap to which it is connected. :> a double tract street' railway from curb, a chauffeur ran an automo- d. No coating' of paint, tar or pipe hangers, unless this is-impos- license ift the manner provided in'. the present terminus in Park ave- bile against a large mall box inwithout flrst obtaining a plumber's other substance shall be applied to must be provided, except in a spe- 1. GECO or similar antl-syphon license, &s hereinafter provided. sible; in, which case it must be laid ciar case "when the Board shall de- trap approved by the Board may Articled, Section g. In case of\ nue at Maple street, through to front of the postofflce, breaking the sewer or plumbing system until in a (trench, cut at a uniform grade. failure tb pay any fines imposed*] Morris avenue, River road, and d. ' Every applicant for a license said work has passed the test de- termine the number and size. • be used when the' above method of The house drain and all soil and venting lit found to be impossible. under this Plumbing Code, the per-" tnrough a private right-of-way to . Rev. E. N. McDaniels, formerly shall flrst appear In person before scribed above. waste pipes shall have a fall of at I. Each length shall be securely son or persons so convicted shall'' the Passaic river; pastor of the Fountain Baptist the Bdard of Health; register his e. The person to whom the per- least one-quarter Inch to the foot, fastened, and each line of soil pipe EEFRIGERATORS, DRAINS, be imprisoned in the City or Coun- Church, will commence next week name, residence and place of busi- mit is issued shall ltotify the Board and more if possible, and shall be shall rest at its foot oil a pier or WATER CLOSETS AND ty Jail for a period not exceeding holding services in the old City ness and furnish a bond of flVe or the. Plumbing Inspector when foundation to prevent settling. All URINALS Rev. Dn William I. .Haven was provided with readily accessible joints In cast iron drain, soil, or 90 days, at the discretion of the re-elected one of the trustees of Hall. The church will be known hundred dollars with a surety ac- the work is ready for final Inspec- openings, for cleaning purposes, the Article 22 Police Justice before whom such as the Baptist Tabernacle Church, ceptable to the Board conditioned tion. waste pipes- must be filled with Wesleyan University at the com- same to" be closed by screw plugs. picked oakum and molten lead and a. Waste pipes from refrigera- cjpnvictlons may be Had. mencement, at Mlddletown, Conn. and is the second colored church for the observance'of'Jts ordinances f. When .the ".work is entirely tors, shall discharge Into an open V UNCONSTITUTIONALrri and ruled. completed, the' final test shall be ,.'•".; HOUSE TRAP hand caulked to make them gas in Summit. : tank properly, trapped and venti- CLAUSE e. To obtain a plumber's license made with peppermint, smoke or in -;.--;>.;.- Article la ••• -.••,••„. tight The amount of lead used Miso Grace B. -Norton, daughter shall be not less than twelve lated and In no case shall they be Article 20 ' of Mr, and MrB. Elliott H. Norton, Councilman Edwin S. Votey in- the applicant shall undergo an ex-any other manner, which the Board a. Every house drain may have, directly, connected with the soil amination consisting of a practical may deem necessary; said test to or on,-order- of the Board must ounces tb'eadh inch diameter of the Should any article, section, para- of Edgnrtown, Mass., -was married troduced an ordinance before the pipe connected. - Saddle hubs and pipe, house, drain or sewer.: graph, sentence, clause or phrase, to Jack Manley Hose, of Summit. Common Council authorizing the test, a questionnaire on'the basic be made '.by 'the plumber In thehave; a hduse trap- placed insid^ of b.' Ail water closets and urinals of this ordinance be declared Un- issuing of $89,000 of 30 year school principles of plumbing, as Well as presence of the Plumbing inspector. the-house or in a vault on the out- double • hubs are prohibited. the drawing and correcting of plans Every,building shall have amain in. -which the walls are not thor- constitutional, or invalid, for any. One of the best matches ever bonds to provide for the construc- g. Any work or material found side malde accessible f6r cleaning oughly flushed at each discharge reason, the remainder of said or- played on the West End Country tion of the new Brayton School and such as may be required for filing defeotiye or in violation of this code purposes. Where a low building soil and? main vent pipe at least 4 a,re prohibited. ' purposes,, The fee.for said exam- inches in diameter. . 1 dinance shall not be affected there- Club courts by,the ladies' of thethe enlarging and repairing of Bhall be replaced and subsequent adjoins a higher building, a house c. The floor and sldewalls of by. • ..-••'. club was played by Miss. Mildred School No. 1. Or this amount $80,- ination shall be $25.00. If the ap- inspections made as provided here- trap ^mufet be Installed, The main soil, waBte, and main urinal compartments to a height of plicant fails to qualify, in the opin- in before final certificate is;issued. i b;: Ifia trap is u$ed on the house vent pipe must be of extra heavy REPEALER King against Mrs. F. N. Cowperth- 000 is to be used for the new 1 fo^r feet shall be lined with mar- wait, Miss King winning two out of school. ion of the Board of Examiners, ap- h. The Plumbing Inspector shall drain, it shall be of the double hand- cast,>. iron' pipe or>'•'galvanized ble,' slate or stone, or some non- Article 80 plication may be made for a second furnish the Secretary of 'the Board hole- type,- eftCh hand-hole to be wrought steel or iron, and shall ex- absorbent and non-corrosive ma The Ordinance entitled "An Or- examination but not before 30 days a report of each inspection and provided with extra heavy screw tend full size on inside of building dinance' to. amend the Plumbing and exit within 3 feet of ridge of teriar. , , uiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiim thereafter and after paying another test made certifying that the work cleanout .plugs. d. Jipng hopper8.,wlll not be Code of the Sanitary Code of the' fee of $25.00. 'is done and tested in accordance c. j A i "Y" fitting, with extra roof. The pipe shall then be car- Board of Health of the City of 3 " S ried on outside to highest part of permitted Inside of dwellings, but f. A re-examination will not be with this ordinance and the.rules heavy screw cleanout plug, shall be may be used outside of same with Summit, N. J,, adopted and in ef- necessary for registration or re- of the Board, noting any exception the next fitting on the sewer side, roof, except in the caBe of a flat fect September 21,' 1914," . and roof, when pipes shall extend at trap located below frost line. known fas the Revised Plumbing < newal of license unless a licensed or deviation therefrohj., "** \: and a >'T" fitting for the fresh air e. Water closet flifsh pipes must master plumber shall fail to file I.' No system of" plumbing or Intake, shall be the next fitting on least 5 feet above the roof and 20 Ordinance of the Board of Health feet from any window or opening. be not less than one- and one-of the Ctty of Summit, N, J., which ' bond or fail to make application drainage shall be, used before the the house sfde of the trap. ' fourth inches In diameter. : Wm A. Vought \ for re-registration at .the given d. "The fresh air intake shall All vent pipes through roofs shall said Ordinance was adopted June Plumbing Inspector has filed such f. Flushometers when used must time. The fee f6r such re-exam- certlftcate with* the Secretary show- terminate at a point at least 10 feet ,be in a location as inconspicuous 5, 1925, in effect July 15, 1925, and ', from'fctreet as possible. be set above a closet or urinal and all other ordinances inconsistent, ination shall be {25.00. Ing all work done and tested as from, the trap and 5 feet from a cold Installed in accordance with plans provided herein. lair l>ox. WASTE AND DRAIN, FITTINGS herewith, are hereby repealed. g. The violation of any pro- Article 17 approved by the Board or Plumb- I, Myrtle W. Smith, do hereby Electrical Contractor vision, or the failure to per- j. The Secretary shall Issue' a e. It the Souse trap Is omitted, ing Inspector. there shall be provided, just inside certify that the foregoing Ordi- ~ form , the requirements ' of any final certificate- to • the pliupber, a. All changes in direction. In g. All closet traps must have nance was duly introduced. and,' provision of \ this plumbing code showing all work done affir tested the cellar wall "or in ft vault out- cast Iron pipes shall be made with and Dealer side, readily accessible for cleaning heavy brass floor plates spidered to passed flr»t reading at a regular shall be deemed sufficient cause for as provided herein. Duplicates of "Y" fittings, and one-sixth, one- the lead bends and bolted ,to the meeting of the Board of Health of > the "revocation of the Plumber's such certificates may be had from and testing purposes, a "Y" fitting eighth . or one-sixteenth , bends or with, a cleanout on t,he main. flange. The use of rubber wash- the City of Summit, N. J., held on >, license' or for the suspension there- the Secretary upon the payment of long sweep ellsi T "Y's" may be ers or gaskets for floor connection Monday evening, May 4, 1931, and i~ ,j a of for Buch length of time as thea fee of $.25. - i f. Alt cleanouts shall be carried used in vertical runs. All changes Is prohibited. that said Ordinance will be sub- '• Board of Health, in its sole dlBere- k. The Plumbing Inspector shall at'least sixii-IncheB above'cellar in direction and couplings in gal- 3 BEECHWOOD ROAD mm h. Every dwelling house shall mitted for consideration and finals- tion, nay deem proper. No Master, file each month with the Building bottom. I vanized wrought steel or-iron pipe have at leant one water closet. passage at the next regular' meef- '• Plumber or his employees shall Inspector of the City of Summit a WEIGHT OF PIPE AND shall be made with- galvanized Every tenement house shall be pro- ing of said Board of Health to be f-; £ 'Phones: Office, SUmmlt 6-0464 Res., SUmmit 6-0286-R £ construct, repair or alter any sys- list of plans filed with the Board FLASHINGS drainage fittings. vided with proper water-closet ac- held on Monday evening, July '6, a; tem, of plumbing-during the period and a. list of rough and final Inspec- - -< 'Article IS b. A brass "T" fitting Shall bo commodations for Ite'tenants sepa- 1931, at the office ofrthe Board of '" of his suspension. tions made. a. All cast iron or galvanized installed where any fixture Is con- rate and distinct from the accom- Health, Old. Municipal Building, , \ PERMITS PERMIT CARDS wrought steel or iron pipe must be nected ' with £ continuous lead modations of another tenement Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J., at Articles \ - • Article 7 sound, free from any sand holes waste or vent pipe. house. All tenement houses occu- 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, at i - Before beginning any new or re-' ', The Board shall issue to the mas- and other defects, and shall have c. At the base of all vertical pied by three families must have which time and place any person ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES p'airivork th«'Ma8ter Plumbershall ter plumber, *,when plans and speci- a, uniform thickness of: not less lines there Bhall be an extra heavy at least two water'closets;'and in who may be interested therein will obtain; from tjb$ Epard of :He»Uira fications' have1 been., submitted' and titan one-quarter of an Inch. • c)eanou.t plug the same size as the tenement houses occupied by four be given an opportunity to be heard permit card",, vhitix. i b. The1' pipe,shall; be .riot less pipe. ' -' : or more families, the number of concerning Bald Ordinance; ELECTRIC CLOCKS ^h^w'tajt tAff AWltify ' ifrfllrfiti^ not? ,v"

PAGE FOUft THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J- FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931"

rett Olson, Mitchell Spadone. Mospo, Maece F)akes. '•' AntoineUe Zqtti, crossing elimination, straightening ished this summ.er. Public School Honor Roll Grade 6C—Richard-Olson, Gabriel Grades 4 and I—Jordan Mitchell, Grade IB—Charles Buchiane, Jo- and bridge job over the Paulin's JPlcozzl, Eng Tong, JSordan. Mattice, McKeatham Page, Mc^eaver Page, spph . daesar," Rorlp Dorl, Michael AUTO TRAILS Kill is Hearing' completion. The Defends "OldCar" Alva Anderson, Margaret Briscp, James Smith, Bridget De Girolomo, Fdrmlcnella. Joseph Grassl, Thom- fill is complete; paving of the There has been a good deal of Pupik WhQ Have Not Been Absent Nor Tardy Jean Knapp, Marie Lindsey, Sophie/ Mlille De Gjrolomp, Juliet ,G.utda, as Hand, •Edward Kareszewski, El- bridge over the kill is about fin- space in the newspapers in recent Price, Mary Sims. I Lillian Knight, Florepce Mirande. merPeterson, Donald Rex, Dlna ished and concrete i workers are months devoted to a recital of the Grade 4A —'Matthew- Clrcello. Bonla, ' Jean- Brown, Josephine AND dangers of the "old car" on the During the Past Month Grade 5—Stanley Bellows, r- Ciampa, Gloria Edwards, Frances putting 'down the rough pavement highways, some going so far as to Harold Coombs, John .Defeo, Rich- on the, bridge over the Susque- ren Briggs, Joseph Gray, Billy ard Hansen, Alfred Johnson, Joseph Ajlirande, Eileen Muldbwney, Anna MOTOR TALES state that there are on the roads SU3QIJT HIGH SCHOOL Warren Melroy, Richard Morton, Hense, Chester Lane, Francis Un- Hl P.ortine, Roy Napolitsnd, ' Katherine Palladlno, hanna Railroad. today at least 8,000,000 old cars Roger Morton, Donald White,!Betty derhili, Lindsay Hamilton, Martin Irene Pecca, Antoinette Villone, Work was expected to start this which are'so dilapidated as to be a Levett, Janet Ballentlne,, Frosso Schopw., Jack Schrumipf, StndeiitH "Who Were Xdther Brown, Rose Cianci, Ruth Soren- Henry. Schlagel, Leslie Matth'ews, Marlon Yanelji. The writer had occosion • the week on that portion o£ Route 8 be- menace to highway safety. Now Absent nor Tnnlj. sen, Mary Jean Westervejt. Combias, A Pecker,- Vivian 6rad^ 1C—Earellllo Cocchlaro, comes Motor Vehicle Commissioner 1 Poyas, Barbara Hilary Baker,' Ursula Bruckher, other day to drive over that portion tween Blairstown and Hainesburg, Stoeckel of Connecticut with a de- Peter Accorsy, Harriet Ahem, Grade 1C—Karl Kleinhaus, Rob- Olt'on, Virginia Dorothy Carow, Julia Crttellt; Em- Michael De Luca, Carmln Sommo, of Route 30 between Washington approximately G miles, which will Betty Bird, Dorothy Dlaesing, ert MacDonaldkl Lincoln thomasoii, MacCauley, Cariijln Yanhotti, Henry Delasso, (Continued on Page Five) Robert Van Dtizer, Brumfteld John- Grade 4—Robert Baptel, Douglas meline Crossley, Mildred Dlttma'r, and Oxford. This route from -Clin- be concreted this summer. Roger Campbell, Ruth Castle, Min- Marie Hormp,n, Evelyn McPeek, Alice Boorujy, Zlta Genocchio, ton through Glen Gardner and .Grading gangs are at work on nie' Cangemi, John Dietz, William son, Ruth Brydon, Jean Crane, Lu- Bleeck^r, Leonard Briggs, Arthur Anna Peterson, Jennie Itiola, Doris Marie Pi?zuti; Lena Rosa, Susie WHEN YOU GO AWAY leave Dunne, Elizabeth Frcy, Marguerite cille 'Jeter, Vivian MacDonald. Brockway, ''g'etpn Henty,, Hjalmar Sommo. Hampton Junction to Washington the ne.w state highway, continua- Walguarnery, Claire . Williamson, and on to Oxford has been under tion of Route 6, on the Jersey side your address direct atthe HERALD Harraan, Dudley Healy, Raymond Graite 2M—Robert .Beck, Doug- Wallin. Peter Spreckle;S, Douglas Bridgpt Vanotta. Kindergarten—Claudio Albanese, Hocking, George Mai tin, Edith las Costabile, John Gentile, Robert Mattice, Hugh MacCauley, Jean Git'd'o Badulato, Tony Caparaso, construction for the past year. At of the Delaware River between office. Save delays and errors. Do Meyers, Evelyn Morns, Holmes Swanoon, Billy Van Blarconi, Rich- Guatafs^n, Jean Jordpn/ Frances ' Grande 4—Joseph Angelo, Joseph Tony Cochario; Nicholas Collangelo, Oxford the new pavement joins the Delaware and the bridge at Colum- not think the Postoffice forwards CaporasBO, Gerald Copinah, William existing concrete rpad which con- Newton, Margaret Richards, Mario ard Walker, Ann < Deming, IsabeliMangerj' Jeani Ovens) Martha Far- (George Delia Piazza, Frank For- bia. This job is' expected, to be fin- the paper for it does not! Scalessa, Catherine Smith, Ave Miller, Dorothy Ne,vl}le, Laura -Sey-4 rell. . " • , -.•'••• De-'Gif'ilo, Joseph Defeo, Charles mlchella, Alexander Gentile, Frank tinues on to join Route 6 at Butz- Snedeker, Nils Sward, Louise Swen- den, Marjarie Wieboldt. Grade 3—Malcolm Bleecker, Jphn Fisher," Albert •iPJnneiji,, Ellsworth GehtHe, Harry Knight, Anthony ville. This is without doubt oue of BOtt, Norman Wolf. Grade 2H—David" Soak, Uoyd Glano'ppulas, Vincent King, Robert Smith, Inez Clajone, Margaret Marcantbnlo, ' Edmund Mooney, the finest examples of modern road Conoyer, Boiirke Corcoran, John Lainorit, •William Sda'rry, Alexander Gulda, Bessie Hyde,L.Luc,L.yy Lamina, Nicholas Mortaulo, I^ouls Pietron- building in the State of New Jer- Deitche, Wallace Liidwig, Kennetli Levptt, M'ary Allen, Thelma Cr^ach,, Marjory 'Lunde!!'Lunde,!!,'' Angela lylarcan tohe, James' Robinson, . Lewis sey. The road is wide, well grad- Miller,' Frederick ' Usher,1: Dean IVfay Healy, Rutli Herisei . ; toniP.'rJeiia, Mqscp, Angelln^^tract - : Schrumpf,'•1 ' Michael Zottl, . Rose ed, with broad curves and many Honor Koll for Tfear 1030-31 Voegtlen, John Dale Williams, Har- Grade 2—Wahda Burroughs, E. coray JUqr.rAiliei'Kettifor'd, '.'iThe'resfiTh' t Bruno, Jane Caesar, Jean CoDman, long sections of straightaway. Grade 9—Esther Brydon, Gerard riet Brown, Jean Brydon, AvW Hall, Margaret Baxter, Edna Goldstein, Delia •Piazza, •Fariices Plziuttl, Mary Davis, Anna Jannatassio, An- CIrc|o lu Washington Betty O'Brien.' Alice A. Henry, Lois Patterson, Elizabeth Siniko.i• •"/..'.' •"•••'••-' Burstein, Lena Cangeml, Antoin- tplnette Gulda, Rose Marie Kutcha, How to get this improved high- ette Caporario, Bernard Carney, Grade 3B — Joseph Costabile, Evelyn Fischer, David Haberstroh, .Grade 3A—Julius, Bace, :Rolf Margaret Landergren", Phyllis Mar- MS, Robert Cowan, Richard Clarke, Emmet Hesa, Charles Jaeoby, Wen- Bruckner, Tpi(y.' CaBpraso, Lewis way through the village of Wash- Mabeth Chambers, Louis DiParisi, tin, Lpuise Moluso, Carmela Mon- ington was for some time a hotly Helen England, George Erickson, Heber • Dlstlehurst, Aaron Levine, dell Slngletary, Thproas Und.er.hlU, Cplangeio, Kenneth' Coombs,; Louis tourl, Maggie' Pizzuti, Mary Rosa, Thomas O'Neill, Steven Parker, Edward dulajperjan,.. Willlarh' De Girolomo,. Frederick DeGuilb, Carmela Schlppa, Alice Moll, Grace debated question. It was -finally Gordon Fish, Catherine Formichel- Donald Smith, Marjorie Chambers, James, F.ornilclielld; Chester^; Ghlz- agreed to carry the route across amuy's la, Mildred FOBS, William Fraleigh, Smiih.' ,"' '•'" •;•"' 'V ''"•' • Guzzafdl, Louise Albanese. Lynette Cooke, Marjorie Glllilan, Grade 1—Muriel Birch, "pharlotte ^p'ni,/ \v"iHi'am•',-• Glasgow, CUnton the main street of the village just ITS FROM Clara Gilbert, Thomas GUson, Hen- Jayciox,:Clar.ence Monte;pmery,' John west of the Lackawanna culvert. ry Hencken, Alvin Jacobus, Jean Janet Gorman, Marie Jeter, pene- Fqxail, Lawrence Gill, Vincent SUMMIT BUICK CO. vleve, Ma.cDqnald, Rhoda Mantel, Palmer, Alexander Twotnbly, Rob- Pecca,' Joseph , ;Pecca,\ Margery State FaiR to Get gnough At this point a broad circle has Lines, Hazol Lundgren, Irene Jane M,elrpy, Elizabeth Johnsoni, Brovfn, Conge.tta. dirieno, Angelina been laid down so that traffic en- -going Markovltz, Richard Miller, Helen ert Daltqn, Ann Beftpws, Barbara Grade 3M — Charles Hensler, Spreckelsi Elizabeth. Henry, 'Pau\ L iip'L J^tt Bids ior Bond Issue tering from any one of four direc- Pttnos, Frank Pecca, Sr., Victor 1 De-Luca, p tions must pass around the circle Flcozzi, Arthur Rltter, Mary Sam- Daniel Kre}der, Arabelle Baiiton, Vflii.Mater, 'Donald Ballentlne.:, '; ; $pjS)an,- top, ot the grade. people say «OT COUltSK IT'S A GOOD CAIt—IT'S FKOM SUM- Godjas, Virginia Kendall, Virginia RiudplpRudp.lphh ,,Cj|telli Cj|telli, .Enjt-Enjtl D Benedict Qamblno, Helen Drum-' Burp;; Jean, penilng, Harriet John-; cei^t • CJapa^aso,, Salvatore Cuilo, aiethe Pflly two.courses suggested Washington-Oxford ,road are urged ' 'njond, Natalie Camberlango, John stpn,Ann Tracy. '•'.•' ',-'' ''"'.' CoSimp' De Sim'onei jpominicTc' Dl- Maryln PhlUips, Ali'red gantucci, to do so, as it Is one of the pleas- 1928 Buick Standard Sedan $450 ' Gra'flc 5D^-(JnJirles Bleh, Robert ccloi Frank 'F"6fniichello', James Thpmas rrengroye,' William .Wll,l- by Treasurer Mlddfeton.. In all ?3 ant,est drives to be found in the Morris, ' lam'sqn, 'Aldo Zanzl, Els'a Dalii; An- plds were", received frpm New Jer- 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan 275 Grade 7—-Thomas Combias, Mario Brydori, Waltsr' Carlson,'. Robert Gambinobi , CatCtll MontouriMti ; JosepJh sejr banks and two.Jrom New York cotnmonwealth. The new road may ! Cookej Dick' Gkrtoh,' Wesley Lyqn; Mou^ley;- Vincent' ' ISfelson, 'Mike na De Slmonei Adelaide, ali'tchell, be,, reached via Mountainside and 1928 Studebaker Commander 5-pass. Sedan 500 Fqrmlchella, Helen Kentz, Dorothy Eq'sa,1 Albert Santu'ccl/ Edward Ruth Oakes, Jennie,," Rpsa^'Astrjd bond .Syndicates. A number, of • (jaks, Arthur Moog, Charles Pizut- Fred, Melroy, Billy NeWtoii, Chitrles : Route 29 to Somerville. O'Neill, Lowell Patten;' George Sahtuccl," '..Andrew " Walguarnery, Westberg. . '"'-I -.-" ''', "•"•'.' ' 'proposals w,ere rejected f,or..failur«! • Having traversed the new road 1927 Buick Sport Touring 300 >'- tl, Richard dandstrom, Dorothy Tony Zotti, fiditJL Brattlof, Mar- . ','Gfade 2B—-Albett Angelo, Michael to comply wltli specifications- An Armentl, . Thyra Backer, Riith : to. Butzvllle one. may return v|a 1929 Chevrolet Coach 300 h Bailey, Sarah Hencken, AnnaMac- guerltei " CCoombs, Madeline Defeo, Cocph'ario, Daniel Dyklei, Rpbert iasue> Pi . ?3,QOfi,0()P... Institutional Hackettstown,. Budd Lake, Mt. Kay, Carolyn Miller, Alice Swenson, Gproiriler, Helen Seyaeii. •• : Graiie 6F—"Priscllla; Neville, Rob- Hilda Edwaras, Ethel Nelson, Cato- Edwards,: . F.rknk Gtllda, JTames bonds was oversubscribed., The Freedom, Morrlstown. A fine af- 1929 Nash Advanced Six Sedan , 675 Leslie White, Jack Rossell, James Marchla, Clajieilce,'• MWI, Nicholas bonds are t.he,flret.of the $100,000;- Luciano, Arthur Anderson, Gladys ert Boak,' Charles Chambers,;Gfio> lyn Ollaskl,' Mary Petrttccofa,.Edith 000 bond: |s,sue approved by\ the ternoon tour of say—roughly 115 1929 Buick 5-pass. Master Sedan, 800 Duffy, .Edwin Malloy, Charles Mor- Fozzi. ••••"•••.. •!••• •'-.. ':' '••.-.' -•••'• •:>' Molusa, Johri Mohtgdmery, yinceni miles; road suvfacps guaranteed to Carlson, Kathleen Glover, "Walter Natale, Daniel Pizzvlfe, Carmine ypters at last Noy^'mb^r's e'leptiph, Fisher, Mary Lent, Ross Patterson, ton, David Phillips, '.Henry Robert- "Grade 5A—Harold Barber, .Rob- satisfy the most exacting drivers. The above cars sliould bo seen to bo appreciated and cnn son, James Vanderbeek. ert Flshei, Enar Johnson, Heniy Rosfella, John Russo, Rudolf San- 1)0 purchased through Generiil Motors Acceptance Corp. js7i Elizabeth Williams, Angelina Capo- Grade 6 — Elizabeth Duffield, Monaco, Ernest Peteison, George tuccl, "John ZolkowBjtl, Vivian Ouglit To Be roeo, Dorothy Potignano, Flprence Blackmon, DorlB Cauthers, Rosie Construction to th© West Potignano. Ruth Jeter, Isabel Mclntosh, Schilling, Elmer Schneider, James There oji^ht to be a law to make . Work Is progressing rapidly on Marion Milne, Patty Mumtord, Yannelll, Alfred Foimichella, Rob- Eioyo, Marie Lombardl, Louise typewriter,: manufapturers place Betty Smith, Margaret Van ert Hoffman, John Pecca, Elizabeth Pecca, Dorothy Petraccora, Clara the new highway, bridge and °~icHOOL Rlllo, Victoria Riola, Julia Schiap- letters in tte right place so .that a strajgthening at Netcong, where ponald Burns, John Corocihn, Fuschetto, Mailetta Guida, Eliza- fellow would make, no. mistakes.— Routes. .6 and 31 meet and the lat- SUMMIT BUICK CO. Lawience CrlspDll, NOiman Garls, beth Karpenski, Marie Molusa. pe, Winifred Day. < Florida TlmesrUnion. • . ; Kindergarten — Allan Dampman, Robert Hancock, Richard Haskell, Theresa Pecca, Josephine Slmko, Grade 1A — Conrad Cattano, ter; swings over the Lackawanna 68-72 FRANKLIN PLACE [pun Edds, Edwaid Egan, Joseph Evolyn Williamson. Donlinlck Gambino, Frank Lun- tracks tp continue on tp Newton /lichB, Charles Pritchard, Edward Joseph Hensler, Reed Hyde, Philip Spnd yqur He, ins pi interest to and Northern Jersey. . 'Phone Summit 6-0512 Summit, N. J. Krelder, Joseph Levlno, Frank Grade 5B—Anthony Bruno, Jphn degren, Merino Mosco", Chester On Route 8,the Blalrstown grade ^ SettrleB, Theodore Towne, Arthur Patton, James Smith, Horace Walk- C. "'aso, Salvatoie Cochario, Jo- Mosco, James Pettyfoid, Pellegrini tho HBR^Iip/•:'• ; 'filWeTior, Robert Keane, Jean er. seph •"itgomery, Tony Pecca, Al- Janatassio, Nicholas Sanchelll, ''Tbwne, fi«d K-.il, TaUnadge Dillingham, Frank Yannella, Dorothy Baker, (Grade 1—Buddy Boye, Erwln LINCOLN SCHOOL Marie Bace, Emma Bostlck, Con- IiaCialone, Edith Crltelll, Camella Br.ookB, Sam Jones, James Oiton, getta Caporaso, Maiy Ciarnpa, Julia Defeo, Elizabeth De Gulla, Jehnle ^Uen Gross, Earl Chrlstman, Ruth Grade GB—Elcanor Bailey, Bar- pi Mucclo, Nellie (jhizzoni, Maria De Giiolomo, Constance Formichel- ABIenler^'ane Burnham, Murjprie bara Hlckok, Doris Lambdln, Olaf Laspina, Lucille Purviance, Lor- la, Virginia Furlone, Jennie *Las- ^Fosa, Peglta Rowe, Betty Searles, Ahl, jThomas Devorell, Samuel raine Shaw, Qraqe Trengrpve, Jo- pina, Edith Martin, Dorothy Lent, I Janet Underhili; Nancy Brown. Folger, Hubert Geddis, Ernest sepjiine Vardarp, Lpuise Pe Stefa-i Phyllis Jean Muse, Lois Mitchell, Grades 2 and 3—Dorls Flrchock, Giardicllo, Stanley Medford, Gar- np, Catherine Yanne.Ha, Arsunda) Marjorie Searles, Martha Swenson, __lleen Hammond, Mary L. Keough, i|rMWjorle. Lown, Virginia R. Klrlt, *-Ji)lainei Towne,'Ann Underhili, Rus- MVBeaUmqnt, John Beers, William lehler, 'James Downs, Wintlirop Qjreene, Edward Mcfntosh, Elniore Sp^ultz, 'Charles' Suter, Stanley Ti$cey. peter Warren. V \ '.Grades 4 ' and 5—Burton Boye, Hkeklel Carter, William Eitner, 'avid McMahon, Luther Plumer; ohn Smith, Wallace Wilkle, Lll- ;liaa Carter, Dofothy'.De Witt, Avis" ihoek, Dorothy FOBS, Johanna ickt Barbara Plumer. . Gtades 5 and 6—Gordon Dunbar, ibwt • Eitner, Louis Kesseleff, ifjert' Rossell, Teddy Schultz, mr Vivian, Winifred Boy0. Vir- inla Cain, MUriel Carter, Prtscilla Iraastotin, Elsie Dean, Florence Dorothy Searles, Katherine earles.. Fastest Car in America? HAMILTON SCUOOIi For the Mon&y L> Kindergarten — Hasting Ander- " >fl, (irenvUle Williams, Raymond little more for Wolf sRedd Oil because in the long run oNalr, Marie Brltto, Anna Cola- Oil is part of your it is the economy oil both in mileage and protection pso, Margaret Colarusso, Alma IX Kerajiqw, Mildred McNair. against engine wear. grades 1 and 2—Jaraea Ander- One outstanding reason explains this amazing perform' ' i, Alb,eit Bazajlan, Jan^es Flem- ',-Norward Hill, Randolph Miles, ance. Wolj'sHeadOil does not break down even under oley Eettlford, Samuel Salerno, , too, the severest engine punishment. It keeps its body, its th Bovlu Edna Bullock, ir.cne :enite,lis. ,, fully Equipped "life," its lubricating value. Wolf's Head Oil is made i''Grade 3 — Edward Bazaflan, from trie world's best crude—dewaxed by die most aude Bulloqk, Qa\Ya-ld. Hale, Jo- just as it is with these modern, method—additionally refined until it is of the Hennessey, Norman KOVSQQW, , Me' Larmonle, Bernard Leri- $ix Cylinder Continental Engine highest possible quality. Froin two to three times more ',! Robert Moody, Howard Smith, motor travel is worth buying in each quart of oil—and lp Valerio, Hasker Worthy, p Wallace, Delia Bullock, Lll- TOtusiness Men that's what you get when you. insist) on Wolf's Head. Weathei'8, Oriole Grabau, Lottie V/olverine»Empire Refining Co., 51 Madison Avenue, inner. VI7HETHER br not yeni put the upketp of your car in trade 4—Arlene Andersen, Eve- , W your budget, the money i$ 6pent. You are buying New York City. Refineries; Reno, Pa., Tidioute, Pa. BullocV Claire Falcon, Flor- ce Fleming, Glbrla Kenney, An- ttanspdttation, and part of the actual cost goes for motor "•' Kaplla', Emily Poyas, "'Wiftie olV ^itK many car owners a much greater part goes for iinltcltette, Thelma Savage, Zoe installs, Jennie' Tfannotto, SUas the excess depreciation and repair work resulting from flscoe,' William Hennessey, Philip \ise of itiferior motor oils. ,ntel', Anthony Marcelllano, Mel-^ -'RelhhaH, Bray ton Smith, Sam- Bus or>erator8 are business men. They have to keep "rd, ' , ' Cantful account of these expenses—to the Jast penny on and fl—William Binford, pVge Cpffey, Herbert Cohen, Bd- die-last itenu They have found that for utmost economy lldv"Colarusso, Charley Crute, and protection it pefyi to bay 0 better oil—Wolfs Head ' Tanov l De'sb, Thomas Fleming, WP%.Sup

BRA11!OX SCHOOL SUMMIT: BUICK COMPANY WHITE'S AUTO SUPPLY STORE 84 Summit Avenue

:.*'&£. WHITE'S SERVICE STATION NO. Z . . ''. . ' «»-<»' is.\.i '">•,'''• ' i> ,• .. '

•X THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 \ •;/

tended to, although it still looks concerns along the route. That der the weight of a truck aud aing. In England deaths from road aence of clutch, gears, etc. State to Require More Auto Trails m like-a. new oar,. : ^ar,t-of the avenue east of Summit] passenger sedan. Since then, the accidents huvo risen from 2,67S in American railroads propose to. Hope to Keep Law Details on Budget Funds "If that is not done, the reason aveime. is kiiawn Jocally as "Auto-1 motoring fraternity and residents 1921 to 7,305 in 1. mobile Row," as here are located, of the village have been sorely in- selves going into the bus transport. .. • i , ,:•*••*• '•:• Motor tales usually is that the owner • still ties rising in the same period from! P Down to 3 Bills Trenton, June 24—Printed forms thinks of it as a new car not need- Chrysler, Nash, Ford, Franklin and 1convenienced. Residents on the tar62.G21 to 185,200. - j tation business. Interstate Com- (Continued from Page Four) ing any atfesUon,-- whereas it-ap- Hupmobile, right in a.:row. AH of| side of the collapsed bridge must merce statistics show that Ameri-.. for the use of state agencies re- ; The .nation's emergency highway parently, is;-a tabt that .ar car needs these concerns afe fortunate, dur- travel three miles to get to post- can railroads have invested tmore questing appropriations, under the fense of the "old car." Says he: : : ing the paving of their street, in construction prcgram is said to be Republican Leaders Will new budget act, will require more to be attended; to within a'reason- office and stores, where formerly lour months ahead ot last year's than ?4O,O0O,0O0 in motor buses and "The old car is not necessarily abl&i.time a,fter"It;fjrst goes onto being able to get easy access to they reached those places by sim-i that many of them are now active- detailed information so as to give a unsafe.; Even very tdjd. cars well r 1 their'salesrooms and repair depart- ply crossing the bridge. Motor construction and lias furnished e!ii-i Frown on Any Legis better picture of how the funds are the-,highway and (thereby kept ' in : ployment to 205,000 men. Weather j ly participating in this farm ot: taken care of are among tlie safest adiustmentibrolceii In carefully and nierits' by -way of, the paved alley traffic is similarly inconvenienced. transportation. : . - . ' , • lation Except Those to be expended, it has been an- vehicles on our highways). and it fwhich! joins Summit avenue along- Surveys have been made for a new in most States has favored roadi nounced by the State budget de- wat.ched.as7to;itg- performance and building. War Department apori)val is'the would not be the slightest exagger- Bafety. qualifications' all'the 'time.; side of .the Enterprise Laundry,' so bridge, and for the same, property Agreed on for Relief partment. The forms are the same ation to, maintain that inspectors in their customers are inconvenienced must be taken; tenants are slow to According to Charles A. Harnett, last barrier between San . Fran- If an owner'has taken' care of a : New- York State Commissioner of] cisco's dream of a railway and ve- size as last year but designed for any State find in. the course of their but a trifle. A'ong the stretch west agree, and it is possible that rights 1 car as he should have, done and 1 Motor Vehicles, driving without hicular bridge across San Fran. : Cities to Get Moneys more details of information. In duties many thousands of old cars given.'.attention to all.these things, 'of ' Maple street, Adams' repair of way may not be secured in time addition to the regular budget which are in better condition, and Shop, is ..the only one where en- to rebuild the bridge this summer. right-of-way caused the greatest cisco Bay and actual beginning of-, forms-there are sixteen new sheets have better equipment and in every there is nq reason why the old car number of automobile accidents construction. The double bridge, • Trenton, June 24 —When the should be any less safe than the trance must be effected over-tem- For the new bridge the First Na- during the first three months of for use of departments to which way are" more adequate for road porary planking. Greves & Masl tional Bank, and a stationery store two spans of .four sections each, Legislature comes back here next are allocated prededicated funds work than newer cars. new one.?'-" )•• -,!•-.• .'••.-.-•;•'•-;•. . this year: there were 3,359 motor will connect the city by the Golden- get'6ntry.tp their, shopby using the jmust vacate, and they are slow to crashes, with 400 fatalities. Mouday evening for the. special ses- such as the State Highway Depart- "It would seem from the exper- bacK door opening onto the paved do so. Gate with Oakland, Berkeley and 'IJ, which Governor Larson has ment and the various professional ience of an official that the time Park Avenue Paying Progresses , yard of White's "No. 2 filling sta- According to the Department of Alameda, by way of Goat Island. called, it.Is expected that the Re^ when a car is most out of line as The conttreting i of i- Park: avenue Commerce, Automotive Division, On one side of the island the bridge examining boards.' The fiscal year —the western; sector-'of the Park tion;, Frank Brenn's auto top and Notes for the Motorist | bllcan. leaders will frown upon of the latter boards will- in the fu- regards safety is after it has been upholstery shop is reached by the total world production of auto- will rise 214 feet above tide water \.vay bills being Introduced except on the>highways for. a comparative- avenue-Broad street project, which 9 Out of the twenty States which mobiles, in 1930 was 4,109,231 cars, and on the other side of the island - ture coincide with that of the gen- is to furnlsb-.'thiB,city.with- a, new Chestnut street entrance, while,the showed a- decrease in motor-car a decrease under 1929 production the three which were mailed to theeral state departments, from July ly short- time. A new car comes Purol station is r.eacehd by the al- ISO feet. On tho San Francisco side upon the highway and after being gateway tO'the eastwardt-^is pro- registrations last year, ten were of 34.6 per cent., but an increase of of the island there will be two members of the Senate and House 1st on. AH applicants for,, appro? gressing rapidly; under, the-of forts ley back of the.Y. M. C. A., out ofamong the States which have .the 20,g per cent, over 1928 figures. priatlons will be obliged to file operated for a period of time, grad- Mpryis avenue, • .'. spans of 1,400 feet each nnd two of of Assembly .this, week.. ually gets into- such- a condition of a large iioree.of men "and ajhat-, highest tax levies per automobile. A German inventor is perfecting l.GSO feet; while on the Oakland The,most interesting of this trio with the budget commissioner an that its adjustments-Jieedtoi.be-at- tery.of modern-jpayiiig maohinpry., This fact is significant. Tax mo-n1n automobile driven by air pro-side there will be one span of 1,420 to the general" taxpayers of the Itemized statement of all proposed ,i. The decision.;ot the, county',au- ,; prldge Down,' Biesidents Suffer torists too much and they wtiPqiiit pellers like those on an aeroplane. feet and three of 480 feet length. state* Is- the measure which will expenditures during the coming thorities td proceed withi the ••west* ;' S6me weeka ag6 the bridge-over motoring. The car is said to be. fast aud fyeej provide for the-distribution to the Some Mitigation in DentJi The bridge will pay for itself in year. A statement will also be re- em ; end • of > the! Park" avenue job the South'. Branch : of the Raritan The United States is not the only from skidding tendency. It can be Itolls in 20 years, it is estimated. It municipalities of some $6,000,000, quired, exhibiting for the last fiscal Another difference: between first was thg.source of much satis- River in. the.village..o£ Clinton col- country where casualties due to built to sell at a lower price than j This is to.come out of the $13,- deathand taxes is that death does- will carry 18,000,000 vehicles year- year.the amounts of the annual and faction to merchants and business lapsed and fell into the stream un- motor car mishaps are rapidly ris- any car made today becau&e of ab- ly. - £00,000 whjch.the state is to getsupplemental appropriations and n't; grow worse every time the Leg- fromV traneterHng the Camden- the amount of any unexpended bal- islature meets.—Los Angeles Philadelphisl, Bridge, to the pro-ance. . Times. '•"• ;- :i '<• posed^ new Delaware River Joint Comtflssion^which/is to be author- • States Are ': • : ized hi another Qf the three bills. Wouldn't Satisfy Oor Sires States are smaller, political. di- This icoraipisslqn' is to'be. in effect Girls of the old days had'to be visions that soiVe all- problems by the ruling; body over-the Camden- good cooks, because they couldn't adding another cent to the gaso- Phlladeiphla• Port, Pennsylvania throw a bunch of;left-overs onto a line tax!—Akron (Ohio) Beacon- having, already (given its sanction to lettuce leaf, bury it under may- Journal. . • ; the plan'/by thY passage of a simi- onnaise arid call it salad.—Hous- lar act; to the .one the New Jersey ton Post-Dispatch. : Legislature is.;due to adopt at the Mention the HERALD when buying special .session next Monday eve- The-thirdibill which has been drafted aimsto help the unemploy- ment,; situation. It, re-enacts the Jaw ybich .h^sa.been in effect per- mitting.then municipalities of the -«*ate to .exceed their debt limit by ( •••e-ej'sKth'Opt-on^ per cent, to fi- ance pilbiicjimpr.byements. The,p)an^tQ:,refund the six mil- lion dollars.'put ofcthe sale of the Camdan, Bridge •• was advocated by Davldi.Baird; -Jr.; ^Republican candi- JT the things you want most In a motor car have cost You examine the Pontiac.interior, and at once you see date for Governor; jn a speech be- more than you care to pay—and if the cars you felt you fore the, recent, G,,tt P.5 state con- that the upholstery is genuine mohair or whipcord. vention.^.He proposed; to distribute could easily buy have not quite satisfied you—here is a (Fine leathers in open models.) Well, that rates I0O% this money to.; the municipalities upon.'.the basis of one mijl. for each', ' message...... - / , for looks and wear. Then you find that seat springs dollar of local: tax.; ratable?, The are deep, cushions soft, and the driver's seat easy to aim is to thus reduce the local tax A lotof people just like you have found in the new Pontiac bills in the various communities adjust the way you like it. ' • throughput the state to the extent 1 both the quality they want and a price they approve. of seVen points/ The municipalities for the first time.this year, are also How about protection against heat, cold, and rain?—' having distributed among them $5,-, Suppose you are driving a Pontiac for the first time. j you ask. And you learn thai the Pontiac body is OOQiQQfl fr-prn the financing of the She: "I don't want you:to thiuk JL'm a gold What do you find? . gasoline tax under the $100,000,000 digger. A nice little $500 ring TVUI do for weather-tight and leak-proof. Everything has been bond issuo which was approved by me," the voters last fall. This money Going along at medium speed, you notice how smooth done, for your complete comfort. goes to the cities and towns to help He: ''If I pet it for yon, a nice little five-cent' them defray their traffic and street rliitf for (lie police will do for me." and quiet the engine'is. You wonder how it will ba at Improvement costs. It was used by There remains only Pontiac's effect on other people. A new doo-dad will do for your car. In fact you'll find a dozen high speedy and a test shows it is just as smooi\. the supporters of the bond issue to small things that make a big difference in the operation and en- Glances you notice along the street, and the comments help pass that proposition last fall, Then you head up a sharp grade—and most likely go the argument being that the five joyment of your car. This—the oldest and largest accessory of your friends,'soon settle that! You know you are million distribution would cut the store in Summit—is headauarters for products that deliver the alkthe way in high gear. For Pontiac's 6O h. p. -'ocal tax rates by twelve points. goods," right in your judgment. You know that in Pontiac—that engme is big enough to ,do all you ask without strain- outstanding General Motors value—with its body by / Already Qmrtifled" •- • ing or-laboring. '• " "Got any references?" asked the Fisher, you have a smart, modern, well-finished car •plumber. "Yes," replied the applicant for Over a back road, or where, the highway is under repair, ... a car to be proud of. the assistant's position, "but I left rMW** SUPER 'em at home." SERVICE STATION you find that Pqntjac's, "rubber insulation" is far more But don't stop at this imaginary test. Take a new "Say no more, you'll- do."—Tit- than a namet Those rubber cushions at 43 points in Pontiac out on the road and ask it to do everything BitB.,1 ' 485 SPRINGFIELD AVE. the chassis surely, do take up rogd • shocks land give you want a car to do. Let it prove that it has the Send yoiiT Items ot Interest tr " , 'Phone Summit 6-0913 the HERALD. Pontiac fine-car riding ease. So do the four hydraulic quality you want—then ask the price. It's a figure you chock absorbers, and the other niceties of design, will warmly approve.

kiSiiliii^^M )

life to&acco... thejbest Gasoline is Blended f Q\3 may.preffer Burle3|Jt|b^|i^t^ touch of Turk-

shot a tnixi:ure*M«?h\ittcluaeaP^ri«|ae. "Whatever the Two-door Sedan or Coupe, equipped "J v O^ the'various"types of gasdljn'etno one i§:a(petffiit' and delivered In jSumrnit, $779. Sport ^ preference", everygoodrsrhok^li s bHr?de<|; expertly.^ Coupe, $819. Pour-door Sedan or Con- if i;ni9tor-ft}eJ,;vSo eONOCO,ti:ei^^ deve'lopeip f their m btt$(tnc$d>b$$tt$ fusing; Nst%*i?af Gasoline,,iot quick stkrt- vertible Coupe, $849 Custom Sedan, $' bafffitcid>bt^ \x$iti$\} Na^»sTGasoUne, ;for quick stkrt- $889. All cars equipped with front and K real- inimpsrB,; shock .absorbers, five in&; 'Sitrai^Ktr'Jfiin Gasoline, for'power and mileage;, ' POiKf'•I l e wh elS andextr atlre tub e and Graced,Gasolinee , for?'its atiti-knQ$kprQpet;tks. MAKING NEW ^RIEMDS THE OLD £ l k! ' ' DELIVERED As'eipertly as the tobacco leaves are mellowed and , comb?nkT»these three elements are produced and blended ttfrnake CONjDCO Balanced Blend Gasoline. You will find .this better gasoline wherever'you see the CONOCO Red Triangle. Tsy it todayv ' H. F. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 31 SUMMIT AVENUE i . ' • SUMMIT 6-2144

Millburn, N. J.—Macklin Motor Conine. %) New Providence, 1ST. J.—'Community Garage Chatham, N. J.—Dan Sbbel

\ THE SUMMIT HERAtD AND SUMMIT RECORD, S JMMIT, N. J, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 19311

damper. * A gear pump delivers oil under pressure to main, rod and fr camshaft bearings. Fuel feed is by pump. The engine is equipped Nash "Presents Luxurious New Cars USED CARS FOR SALE with an air cleaner and an oil filter. '.""• 1080 ~£ub~urn 5-pass. Sedan;' The clutch is a sin?le plate and 1980 Buick, Model (iOL, l)e Luxe Limousine. the transmission has three speeds 1030 Itiilek, Model 68, 5-pjiss. We Luxe Coupe. The .rear axle is semi-floating and 1920 llulck 7-puss. Touriiif,'. the front axle is a reverse Elliott 1929 Buick, Model 47, 5-pass. Sedan. I-beam. The steering gear is a 1929 Hupmobile 4-door Neduit. semi-irreversible worm and sector 1930 Chevrolet Station Wagon. with roller thrust bearings and a 1980 Ford Convertible Coupe. 17-inch steering wheel. The rear 1930 Ford Roadster. ' axle gear ratio is 3.9. 1930 Ford Coach (1,400 miles). Drivers Should [Editor's Note: This is the flfty- "Another interesting theory has Summit Used Car Exchange, Inc. of a series of articles by thebeen developed, that speed limits FLYNN& GORMAN should be based upon the clear Study Instructions Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Better Used Cars Uouglit and Sold written to familiarize New Jersey space ahead. The idea is that the motorists with the regulations farther ahead and to each,side an To study the instruction book 31 Euclid Ave. 'Phone 6-0438 Summit, N. J. •which govern their conduct and operator can see, the '"faster he whlc,h comes with an automobile is increase, their safety on the, high- should be permitted to gq, so long to make/a valuable contribution, to ways.] as he is able to stop his car in time traffic safety, in the opinion • of to prevent a collision." Commissioner of Motor Vehicles fl3. Again—Speed The speed regulations in the 1930 Harold G. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman Speed is always an engrossing revision of the : Uniform Vehicle believes a driver cannot know too topic for motorists. Moreover, it is code represent a combination of much about his-car tojbe able to the most controversial problem in these ideas. The basic rule re- operate it with 'a maximum of motor vehicle administration quires that speed shall be "rea-safety. >'*;.-• i • throughout the-country. It. is a sonable and prudent" under exist- "Unless an automobile driver duty of those engaged in motor ing .conditions and: shall not be knows something about the princi- vehicle administration, to keep' greater than will permit the driver pal features of his car," he says, "it abreast of the.times, and I believe to control the vehicle and avoid collision with any other vehicle or isi apparent that his operation of vackana that, notwithstanding experi- trie vehicle will be somewhat in- ments in other states, a searching person lawfully (.on.. the highway, efficient insofar as safe driving is study should be made in New Jer-Certain "Indicated speed limits" concerned. To drive a car well and NEW ESSENTIALS OF LUXURIOUS MOTORING, including Synchro-Safbty-Shift transmissions with silent, spiral second sey before we abandon the numer- are specified. If. a driver is con-to have an intelligent understand- speed gears, and completely sound-proofed bodies and chassis, feature these brilliant models, -which represent th< Presents ical limitations we have placed victed of violating either the basic ing of its principal,parts may seem four new motor car groups announced by the Nash Motors Company. In the center is the graceful, V-type front upon the rate of travel on ouspeer d rule or any other of the rules cf the road, such as driving on theto be two different things, but the identifyingthenewNash. Thecarsshowninclude,above,atright,'theTwin-IgnitiohEight "Ambassador" five-passengei GERALDINE FARRAR Btreets and highways. man who drives his car best is the Sedam below, the Twin-Ienition 981 Convertible Sedan: left, above, the 972 Couoe and below. thet96O Sedan The State highway • Commission wrong side, passing a standing one who knows it best. . famous Metropolitan Soprano street car and similar offenses, and in her first Radio Concert has made a great contribution was also going faster than the in- "It is with this Idea in mind .that toward'safety in New Jersey. Roads I would advise every-purchaser of I are being freed from obstructions dicated limits, such combination of- mitteewoman; Daniel E. Pomeroy Adelaide Meyers of Hudson. George One of a series of fense is given a,, heavier, penalty, a new, automobile to familiarize Committee Named for of -Bergen, National Committee- such as embankments, trees, shrub- the same as for reckless driving. himself 'particularly with the fea- de •Bennevllle. Keim of Burlington MONDAY, JUNE 29th bery, billboards and other struc- tures that may be vastly different Baird's Campaign man; former Judge James W, Mc-County was re-iiamed as chairman over NBC Blue and SupplemiAitiiry Networks tures .which lower visibility at It is probable that state legisla- from the one he has owned. If he Carthy of Hudson; Vernon Sv Pren- of the finance committee. Ho la points of intersection with other tion' on speed will gradually tend reads the instruction book which Trenton, June 24—The Republican ticp of Monmouth; Mrs. Mayme R. also secretary of the Republican Tune in on arteries. Our highways are being toward this^ type- of regulation WJZ, New York, at 10:30 P. M. accompanies the new:; car, he canState Committee's sub-committee L. Crease of Gloucester, and Mrs.National Cotamiltee. bulljt with the express purpose of which corresponds closely to'the learn the care which it will need on campaign plans has been named Eastern Daylight "Saving- Tlmo pdnmltting traffic to flow smoothly, actual driving vhabits of careful for efficient operation. with State Chairman E. Bertram drivers,' and at the same time irondiiy, July 6th Bwiftly and without any of the "It may, be that the braking sys- Mott of Morris at the head. He fs dangers inherent -on the older types places a heavy penalty pn the sort busy now arranging Mr. Baird's ANNA' CASE and CYRENA VAN CiORDON of roads. • of speeding that causes accidents tem is different or fjome other unit and confusion. ••'•: of the car will differ from the cor- tour of the EJtate which is to be- Automotive engineers, too, have responding part of his old machine. gin about the middle of July. Other WHA T'S IN A NAME mhdo contributions of value. We There.is no question that proper members of the campaign commit- of thirty years standing in this community? Eor..n.uaHty of work have cars with four wheel brakes, maintenance is- intimately related tee are Mrs. Elizabeth C. Verga of high compression engines, more to satisfactory operation, and while Caniden, Banking < Commissioner it is the'best. 'The prico is right, and at all' times It ia dependable. sensitive steering and other fear New Six ftiirant efficient lubrication may seem to tyres which make the.m more Frank H. Smith of Union, Mrs. Ed- be somewhat.foreign to; a, knowl- na B. Conklin of Bergen,. Mrs. Lew- L. A. OAKS easily controlled. Tiiesg' develop- Pleasing in lines edge of the driving rulesi if the car is S. Thompson of Monmouth, for- ments clearly indicate a ['trend to- fails In traffic due to neglect, It is mer Governor Edward C. Stokes of 'Fbone Summit G-2720 115-0ak Ridge Avenue ward the permission of higher clear that its condition becomes at speed on the open road. < i The Durant 619 is a new six with Cumberland, former Senator J. • ' GEKERAL C0NTHACT0R " once a factor in highway safety." Henry Harrison of Essex, William Whether New Jersey should in- pleasing lines—a large car for its Concrete -wprk of all kinds. Grading, Excavating, Cartage. crease its limit arbitrarily to aprice of $696. The radiator conr A clean windshield also is of tre- P. Bowman of Somerset, and Mrs. Drives built; and treated with Taryia. Crushed Stone, Soli, higher figure, dr adopt .a'.prlma tour is especially distinctive and mendous importance in motoring Helen M. Berry of Essex. Fertilizer, Mockeries, Lawns, Transplan'ting, Waterproofing, fa,cie limit that' should • apply in the core is 'concealed by- vertical safety, in the opinion of Commis- Ex-offlcio members of the cam- : • ..'Drainage. White; Crystal Spar for ^driveways. case of accidents only, or place no vanes. Mechanically the car re- sioner Hoffman. If visibility.is re- paign -committee are Mrs. Margaret numerical restriction biit govern sembles the 614 except for minor duced the effectiveness Qf the other D. Baker of Morris, Rational Com- driving solely upon conditions pre- improvements including 'some re- safety, features of ah automobile vailing at the time, is a problem, as duction in Weight, the adoption also is diminished,- he declares. I see it, which we should endeavor of a double drop; fame which "No man would close his eyes and i to aolve. The National Safety cuts the overall height to 67^attempt to drive > an automobile," Council in. its "Traffic Officer's Inches, a new cam -contour which says the commissioner, "and yet Training Manual," says: ' gives longer opening to the In- when a driver's vfsion is obscured take valves, ,an improved ifan de- by a blurred windshield, he is in- "There are two opposite views dulging in an similarly dangerous with regard to legislation on thesign which makes noise a minimum : secured by reducing;' the: diameter practice. Subject of speed,: One is that it is Impossible to namo any speed limit to 17 inches and changing the "Driving with a smeared wjlndr that will be satisfactory under all blade angle, .a sturdier frame du,o shield is a handicap particularly conditions, and that there should to the use of wider gussets, the at night. The glare from the head- be'only a general rule making it adoption of a Tillotson carburetor lights on other -cars beebmes espe- unlawful to drive at any spoed to provide greater power, a smooth- cially annoying, and while it is dif- which may be dangerous Accord- er running engine obtained by re-ficult at best to see the rpad under Ing to the other view, such a rule ducing the compression ratio ordinary conditions, it is doubly so JB too vague, leaving too much to slightly from 5.46 to 5.32- and by when vision is reduced by trying toe judgment of the driver, and moving the spark plug from over to see through glass that has accu- therefore a< fixed limit is recom- the intake.valve to position near mulated a heavy layer of dust. mended the center of the -chamber. "A windshield that appears com- paiatlvely clear in the daytime may "Out of these views has grown The wheolbase is 109 inches, tires show up at night to be anything but .','itao prima facie speed'law, hy are 19 by 4.75, and the shipping clean And negleoting to keep It ' -vrhich definite speed limits are es-weight with wood wheels is 2,658 STRA LE S F IE HI I IK ES clean can be an obstacle in the way tablished, but beyond which a care- pounds. Brakes are S.teeldraullc. of safe driving even in daylight, Jul driver may go with impunity if The list price includes single* bar Driving on the highway in the) conditions are favorable Under bumpers and hydraulic shock ab- ' ^ ; bright sunlight results in similar tad prlma facie law, the court sorbers Other features of equip- ment Include gasoline gauge and discomfort, for while it is not as Vrbiild assume that a man arreste1 d bad as a soiled glass at night, the. for speeding was guiltv as soon athermometes r on instrument hoard, sun's rays are lefracted just as are it TVBS established that he exceed- VV windshield and Ignition lock. the rays of headlamps. ..but TYDOL Gasolines ed tie legal limits'. If the driver The front seat is adjustable ', soUld prove ^that the conditions through 3% inches by four bolts. "At best, a blurred windshield is (o under which he was driving were The engine is an L-head Con- a sign of slovenliness, but when ,'flticji Umt he was" not endangering one considers its relation to safety, are 99%% Cum -Free tinental with a bora and stroke of * - • , . • • • '• • ..any- one, the court would find him 3% by 4, a piston displacement of it is apparent that it should not be nqt.gujlty. The officer would be 199 cubic inches and a rated horse; tolerated." The slow-speed, low-compression motors of a few years ago 'compelled to show, that someone's power of 71 at 3,300 r.p.m. The lite, lljnb or property was mate- crankshaft Is 2 3/8 Inches diameter, The HERALD welcomes all news stood up fairly well Under the attacks of gummy gasolines. rially endangered by the speed at has four main bearings and is fit-items of Interest to you or your ^whldh.the defendant drove'his car. ted with a Lanchester vibration neighbor. But today's motors are far more sensitive. They are more closely fitted. Speeds are greater. Compression ratios are higher. Adjustments are more delicate. And GUM in gaso- line can kuock them swiftly, out of commission. ( ; ,' J,i Gum sticks their valves more easily. Gum clogs their feed lines more quickly. Gum binds the carbon together. Com* pression ratios are upset. Knocks result. , \ VI- ,"W- But when you change to TYDOL Gasolines you are rid of gum forever. Millions of dollars spent for new refining equipment make them actually, provably, 99^% gum-free. i^, Plus high-test, anti-knock, and super-power. Change to TYDOL,.. It's the last change you'P ever make. frl Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation 83 Peddie St.; Newark, N. J.

HSW LOWER Coo«y«r th» d«!iv«mJ why TYDOL Gasolines , PRICE pric» is wall at th» list prlc* wK»n comparing are' 99j&% Gum-Free y«lu«i, QldimoblU * f dil!v»r«d price* in- 1.SELECTED CBVDES... clud* only naiontbl* <>ades selected for their deanli* TWO-DOOR ueas ore "multi-fractionated" by •l , SEDAN chitgai for dvlivary OLDSMOBILES # and 6. M. A. C. financ- «nper-refiniog equipment costing f* it> D. LtnsiflQ Sptn lint ind mliliona. k bmiiptn txtra gl«d to detail For, you. 3. M6VM-VA)PPEb>> . f. . In sr= towering fifectionation stills of SYNCRO-MlSH the most advanced type, the gum- carrying gasoline i» drawn off for redistillation long before the re- - *f/ehf-Shift TRANSMISSION fining process* is completed* 13.^t)tAf»VBEti BLENDING... Tide y«ter>, ejulus^e, secret t irincjs new pleasure to driving blend of gom>fre« gasolines creAte»^»up^jpowghih^t antWmock TYDOL. Hill City Battery & Ignition Service ; 25 .SUMMIT AVE. •Phone 6-1527 SUMMIT, N.J.

TUNE IN ROY L^S TIDE WATER INN... 6:30 to 6«4S P. PyUgh Saring Time, evert GASOLINES Motuky, We ... Colombia Network. l ^^l^^^J^jjTi* BETTER , , , 00.1%