The principle of this Published Every Tuesday paper is:- i and Friday Noon. "Justice to all: <% 10,000 People Read the malice toward none." \ HERALD. and SUMMIT RECORD
SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1923 Sixteen Pages Today $3.50 PER YEAR THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 42
immit Pays Tribute to the Nation's Heroes usmess Men's nance Tennis Champs On By Splendid Observance of Memorial Day For Memorial Ftmd - West End Courts The Business Men's Association will Richards, Hunter, Throck= City's Most Representative Parade Was Big Feature of hold a dunce this Saturday evening, in Day's Events —U. S. Senator Walter E. Edge Beechwoort Hall, for the benefit of the morton and Voshell Play memorial fund. The music for the oc Exhibition Matches Be* Marches With Mayor Merrill and Delivers Address casion will be furnished by Kenneth Kitchen's Club Orchestra of Orange, fore Big Holiday Gallery at the Exercises Following the Parade consisting of seven pieces. A feature of the evening will be a series of ex hibition dances by Miss Gertrude L. Intense Interest In Game Gold Star Mothers Ride In Appropriately Decorated Car James,' teacher of the New York Club, and the Lindum Club of Summit, N. J., • The greatest day for tennis and for ."The most, representative parade such sincerity. The great mass of who is very happy to give her services lovers of that game that Summit has Summit ever had," is tho way the the populace truly desired to pay per for the Summit Soldiers' Memorial, ever seen was last Wednesday when parade of Memorial Pay in this year sonal tribute to the nation's heroic Miss James leave's for, Canada the Vincent Richards. Francis Hunter, 192:( will go down into history. dead. latter part nf Juno where she is going •Harold Throckmorton, and Howard Thero wen; more organizations in The parado was) exceptionally well to do exhibition danicijg before goin;* Voshell playe'd ' in exhibition matches the line-up' and each unit was out organized under the direction of tho abroad to study, returning early in of doubles and singles on the courts with a larger delegation. Several Grand Marshal, Lt. Col. Edward «.. September to reopen her New York of the West End Country Club betore things combined to make this pos Twombly, and his aides. The only •Studio and classen. a gallery of more, than 500 people. "hitch" was the tardy arrival of While it was not of championship sible. First, the holiday coining in Other fouturcs~'are being planned to Troop Y, 102nd Cavalry, N. G. N. J., calibre,—such tennis as in brought out the midweek, very few people were make the evening an enjoyable one. Capt. Bryce Kellogg, commanding. only in important national or interna away from 'home. Second, the Me Charles II. Smith ih eharman of the Nevertheless the troop appeared in tional tournament's, nevertheless it. morial Fund Campaign being in committee in charge. progress added interest was given to time to "take up a position at the was of a high order and intensely in the occasion. Third, Summit's pre end of the procession. teresting, particularly to those who vious patriotic demonstrations have Summit's School*!* Mute Urine Show have never seen any of the high rant ,to a large extent been held on July ing, In "Excellent Line and Time t National to • ing players of the country in action. '4th, ami by that time schools are The hifh school led this division In the singles Hunter won the first closed and families have scattered splendid showing in the parade march set 7-G and Richards the second fi-2. for the summer season. ing in good order and good time. . Increase Capital In the doubles Hunter and Richards] Another distinctive feature of this Thu high school led thin division defeated Voshell ami Throckmorton parade was the presence of United with the boyr, football, baseball and 7-5, 3-G, C-0. ~ i States Senator "Walter R. Edge, of basketball teams in their respective Stockholders Expected to Added interest was given to these j New Jersey, who with Mayor Oliver uniforms. Authorize Advance to matches by the fact that Richards and. B. Merrill led the .second division of Washington School bore the mottoes Hunter go to England next month toi the parade. Tt is not often that such "Wo will be -worthy of them" and . $200,000—Leach Begins represent this country in doubles on i a high official of the land is pre "Lest we forget" The girls wore as Vice President Today the courts at Wimbledon. Richards! vailed upon to participate in such an foiir-cornernd tains of stars with band ranks third among American tennis! observance in this city. of blue and red. Bays overseas blue players and Hunter tenth. . A group, of Gold Star Mothers had tap with a star. Tho children inarched Explains Stock Increase Edward P. Lamed officiated on the! a prominent place in the parade. In excellent time. umpires bench and was relieved for Mra, Heltquist.V-'Mra. Oow and Mrs. 'Brayton School mottoes were: "They "The special meeting of stockholders part of the time by Edward B. Twom Thomson, all of whom loot sons in kept the faith: they fought the fight" of the First National Bank, to be held bly. The clock showing the progress of the Memorial Fund was set this the war and MrB. Swenson, .who lost and "Let.us resolve that these dead on July 3rd, notice of which is pub Neither Richards nor Hunter extend morning, as the result of yesterday's contributions, at $34,000 as indicated her husband, rode in the car of Mrs. shall not have died in vain.". lished In the advertising columns of ed themselves greatly in the two sets above, but the actual total announced last night by the committee was H.' 1}. Two'mWy, whose machine bore This school was preceded by a boy this .Hauo is caMed for the' purpose of of singles. Nor as a team did they a gold star with fifteen in numerals on a tiny Shetland pony, carrying a acting on the question of increasing show their full strength except In $34,112.15. representing the number of Summit silver shield with the words "Brayton the capital of that institution from flashes now and then. However they This amount does not include the proceeds from the Police and .Fire boys who died in service. School." The girls wore red overseas 1100,000 to $200,000," according to a tightened up a bit In the third set and * With all the, thousands of march- caps and'the boys blue. statement issued by Albert Loach, the shut out their opponents G-0. Never men's Ball Wednesday night nor from the play given in Lyric Theatre by newly-elected -vice-president of that in erf), still there epemed to be many '- Roosevelt School mottoes . were theless the gamC9 ,were intensely in the Unity.Club thousands of, spectators left, to. stand taken •-Irom the poem by Servls. stitution, who assumed the duties of teresting and showed a high grade of hiss office today. "This increase has along the' -at?%etr-WY«SJ!BA. -ig^hn line "You'll never die, our wonderful sportsmanship and skill. The workers reporting to campaign headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. ,J v been undor consideration by the di of march. ' Faftf/wwl '?«^f-elSW"p'brie boys, • The West End Country Club has rector!* for some time past in order gymnasium show that the work is being done from house to house with point in. the, preparations for the While life is noble and true, been the tennis leader in Summit and that the bunk may be placed in a posi thoroughness, and that a large number of people arc subscribing. day's program'. thaV W many organ has been steadily growing in popular For all of our beauty and hope and tion • to Rive adeuuat'e service to .its izations iWre" '"g&in'g' 1n the" parade ity for a number of years. Numbered ' * joys clients in connection with.loans. These • While it is known that there has been one handsome subscription of there would hardly, be" any ono left among Its members arc some very We owe to our lads like you. are limited*by the federal laws under $5,000, recorded on Tuesday night, it is also understood that comparatively to sco the- spectacle./ , ' good players, both men and women. whichtho bank operates to an amount Through this club the game has been few of the larger givers have been heard from to date. • Of course tiro greatest feature of "For peace must be bought with not exceeding ten per centum of the developed in Summit and indications all was tho spirit;, of Memorial Day blood and tears, capital and" surplus* to any ono bor je'st now are that this sport is .in for High hopes are held by all those active in the promotion of the fund into which the,-people entered with And the boys of our hearts-must rower. Tho bank has a surplus at its largest season in Summit this year. j to a successful goal, for many more subscriptions similiar in size to this pay; • ' - present, of $50,000 aniLnndlvidcd profits The annual series of tournaments will And so in the joy of the after-years of some $58,000. The deposits now particular gift, perhaps smaller and maybe even larger. be held during the next three months Let us bless them every day." amount'to more than two million dol which will attract wider attention- To reach the $100,000 total will take the combined efforts of all the nerease Jf«in And also the words "Can we not lars and tho total resources ate over than ever before. help to pay the debt we owe to our two and one half millions." smaller contributors as well as those' able to give the big sums. boys by establishing a lasting me Considerable credit is due to E. Roy Setvise on June ll The stockholders will also be asked The campaign closes Saturday night officially and everything in the way morial':!" Underwood and Ralph C. Porter, the to take action to increase the number Tho girls wore red tams and the clubJs president for, bringing these of subscriptions ought to be in before that time, except of course the sums of directors which is now five. boys blue overseas caps. plavprs to Summit. Other exhibition, Lackawanna to Open New "Tho quarters now occupied by the to be realized from dances and other affairs planned for during the next Lincoln"School carried two verses. matches, it. is hoped, will bo arranged bank will not bo adequate for its busi Third; Track Through One was from "In Flanders Field": from tilne to time. few weeks. ness for very much longer continued Orange and Give Added "In Flanders Field tho poppies Mr. Loach this morning to a HERALD Service to Summit blow, reporter, ulld the directors have, re- Commencement Speakers : ThaBetweet marn kth oou crossesr place,: roanwd oInn throew sk y j cently'purchased the building, part of Summit Police Defeat 'M w The larks, Htill bravely Hinging, fry. | which it has occupied under lease, and at Kent Place School tstheran Young Folk Tailor Made Ian , From "America's Answer" they bore • plans are now being prepared for the State Troopers Shooting Some Changes Announced On Saturday, June the ninth, occury the words: ! enlarged banking room which will'pc- On the -afternoon of Memorial, Day thn annual art exhibition at Kent ive a Play lakes Big Hit Changes In the train schedule of the "b'ear not that .,ye have, died for I e.upy nil the ground floor space of the the fnur-man revolver team of the naught; ' building as soon as the lease on the Place SdJoTtJl.- The studio will he open Lackawanna Railroad due to the use A farce "Promoting Romeo" under Summit police, led by Sergeant Ed The torch ye threw to us wo caught.| spate adjoining the pvscnt quarters throughout'the day. At rive o'clock of the new third track through the the auspices of the .Young Peoples So ward Nelson, won from a team made] Local Amateurs in Popular Ten million'hands wilt hold it high,i of the bank- expires. With this in- that afternoon will occur the dancing Oranges will take effect Juno 17th. 1 ciety of St. John's Lutheran Church, up of state troopers. The match was, And Freedom's light shall never die. j crease in capital and the enlargement on the green. The fete this year will Play Asked to Repeat Practically two now fast trains will he will he given for the benefit of the shot on the Sliunpike grounds. The j Wo've learned the lesson that ye; of its quarters the bank will be in an be in the nature of a C-ceeho-Slovokian , added and a theatre train established. building fund of the present structure score was Sl7 to ;!75. Individual j Performance But Find St taught | excellent posiliim to serve the public." festival.. Tho train which will be added to the Friday evening, June 8th, at the Y. M. scores were: Summit, Nelson, 72 ;| On Flanders Fields." I Yesterday the resignation of John G. Impossible To Do So evening schedule will leave Hobofcou The 'sermon hefore the graduating V,, A. Mrs. Burnett is coaching the klgan,89; Finneran, .80; Kelly, 76. at 5S0 in the' afternoon, daylight The girls wore hats of Inverted pop-1 Voegtlen as assistant cashier of Ml.* class will be given Sunday. June,the production. Troopers, Thompson, G9; Dunn, 71;. •f- saving tlmcand will arrive in Morris pics and the hoys blue overseas caps, tanfc became effective. Mr. Voeg.len is tenth, at five o'clock in Calvary Story of the play: Robert Fen wick, Fuchs, 71; Lili, 74. Another match Cast Very Well Chosen town B.16. The first stop for this train All wore diagonal sashes of the colors, to. be the secretary and treasurer of Church. The public, is cordially in- "son of a well-to-do-business man, Is will be shot on the same grounds July Kent Place School sent a large com-1 |he new citizens' Trus Company now i. will bo at Madison, arriving there at 'vited to lie present. The Rev. Walter. hopelessly in love with Dorothy "A Tailor ^lade Man," ihe four-act 6.07. While not of direct, benefit to pany of-girls each carrying a school *olng formed. John D. Hood who Is 0 Ruswel'l Bowie, D.D„ who will preach, Stevens, u fascinating young widow. play by Henry James Smith, which Summit this train will relieve crowd lag of green and gold. ' i »* "*« Present of-th.s new ins itut o i lately succeeded Dr. Charles Lewis His father objects to the marriage be Morristown Orchestral had such a long run on Broadway ed conditions cm other Summit trains Summit'Academy boys were out in ^vercd bis connection with the First Slattery as rector of Orace Church. cause Robert lias never shown that he fcumuin jvoimuii./ ^ | National Bank about two weeks ago. several seasons ago and Which has The 5.54, that train, so notorious for Before coming to New. York Dr. could really earn a living. Rut Mr. Society in Final Concert failing to.keep,Its schedule, will, under St?" Teresa's School children each [ Miss Rafferty. and -MissHellquist.who Fonwick says that he will consent to been further popularized in motion have been employees of the First Na Bowie was for several years rector the new conditions be better able to bore a small American flag the match if the boy proves, that he The Morristown Orchestral Society, pictures, was presented in tho Lyric tional left' that institution yesterday of St. Paul's, Richmond, Virginia and reach Summit on time.. The new Miss Hood's School was also at can make good. After many exten which includes a number of players Theatre by a cast, of local amateurs,, and it Is presumed will go with the editor of the Southern Churchman. Dr schedule holds, further hope for tho tractively represented. Bowie is a man of marked power and uating circumstances, ludicrous mis from this vicinity, will give the last both afternoon and evonlnft of Me -cnmmutftTS in that the train will bo new banfc when it opens in a few Tho uhowing by the women's division striking personality. . Summit, is haps and misunderstandings, Robert j conce,.t of us pr'^-cnt season on the morial Day for the "benefit of tho • scheduled toarr^Ye in Summit at 6.30, inarching as a Red•" Cross unit was weeks. ' fortunate in hearing him so soon after . h h the right stuff in snoWB tnaf e aa evening of June 5th, at the Morris Soldiers' Memorial Fund. The pre - two minutos earlier than hefore. particularly fine. Nearly two.hun-, he has entered the New York diocese.! Dorothy for si wife. hi(n and winB town High School. Under the direc sentation was made by the Unity Club • A new tnorntn&tralii oast-bound will dred Avomcn .were in line headed by Clarence Augustus Barbour, D.D..' Those in the cast are William Blair, Summit School of Music tion of Conductor Christiaan Kxiens of All Souls Church and was given ^leave Summit.att.58, stopping at Mill- over-sea;? workers Including Mrs, J. M. S.T.D., LL.D. is not a stranger in Sum-1 Ma,rjon Wauters, Russell Blair, - and Miss Elsie Stephenson, concert under the personal direction of' W. burn at 8.02, Newark at 8,20 and ar Curtis, Miss Constance Crawford, Miss In Its Final Exhibition mit Five, years ago he gave the com- j Dorothy A. Meyer. Anna Clausen. Fred master. The players have prepared an Curtis Nicholson. The »hiy was re riving in.HObokbn 8.34. This train Linthlcum and Mrs. R. ». Franklin In mencement address before the grad-; janiiHcn, Edith Luhr, Halsey Meyer, excellent program .fully up -to the ceived wjfh such great enthusiasm will take' tfi'e plfsSa of the train former their respective uniforms: also Mrs. On Saturday • afternoon on the natliig class of Kent Place School and j Mary Muldowney, Martha Herslow, ly runnipst only to Newark and" which Carroll P. Baaaett, Mrs. Parker W. Beechwood lawn the Summit School many friends of the school who heard' {^(.Qe,. spengeman, and Vernon Totteu. standard of the last, two, and a full and was sc ably presented by this house is expected. One of the features :il has been -leaving Summit at 7.26. _ Page, Mrs. "Wharton Green, and Miss of Music held its final exhibition, him at that .time, will welcome bis re-! A trio consisting of Mr. ami Mrs. cast that the directors have been ur- of the program will be a short musical A slight Change is to be made in the Emma Clark who were active heads of which-included singing games, action turn. Dr. Barbour, well-known as onjBrauman an(i Helen 1'racd have kind- Rod Cross worK .here during the war.! games, aiidIllustrated nursery rhymes address-by John C. Frcund, editor of, i^^'^*^ .?VL%^ft;f£ 8.04; the now HdrtftnlB calling for ft editor and author, .Jiaa been President jjy 0ffere(j to play some selections be- [ormance. This they had hoped to do A goodly delegation of colored, women] by the baby class, and folk dancing by Musical America and one of the fore ! - to leave Summit «t,B.«5 of Rochester Theological Seminary | twcen the' acts, — Thursday and Friday evenings of Red- Cross" workers waa Included in j one j»f Una elementary classes. The most authorities on music in ihcion For th< theifrfiqiiers a i-hange-^ln since 1915. ______week in Becchwood Hall, but D.i.M.uini.' '• | childrou in • old fashioned costumes I United States. The soloist will he'Iiext trains should lie imleil. The train lato last night it was found to be im- I Miss Ethel Pobson of Boston Sym- i leaving HfjlmVen ij.ftfl i». in. and ar mis division t. frtMrceii 'the English country dances! New Choir jit Presbyterian Chitrch ! Teachers' Association j possible to make arrangements "to do riving in Summit, at IS.na wilt be cut About- thirty pleasure cars of the ^ ffi(, pan,gh folk dallce8 with great! nnony members of the Business Men's Asso fiivpci in Memorial Fund j so. It is also of Interest to note off at Sonth Grange Tin* tr:Ua lesT- The new choir of the Central Pres- j Tho orchestral program will include charm aad grace. An informal recep-1 ,t,»<" »**• choir of the central i-res-; lilVCS IV mci-iuiicu * iniu-. , ] that the play is to bo broadcasted * ing. Hobokuiuit iS.ttJ will bo changed ciation were decorated: tor the parade. byterian Church will sing A. R. Gaul's] ,.,_,„„•-•Snppe'riin s. ..,„,.„,.overture, th__e Ligh„,-,_,t Cavalry „ . , tidit-follciwcd for the many guests and by ua con an from Station WOR to 13 ralitoWJCaad run od a faster The prissfe for the beat "jocaratftfl car, beautiful Oratorio, "The Holy City," at, At the last regular meeting o£#fte • tbe s__tl Hungarian niwp.ody by| " \P > frl-nds present- - oa we ncl - schedule, arr l vlag ta feu femit at 12,47. »r_egited.by President G.. H. Cullls.' the monthly musical service nest Suri-jSummit Teachers* Association held ml-^ j^ t d f movements of J " - Oa Tuesdiy,-May 29th,.the final ex-. , ,_,„.«.. .;--»»- —— - — The young people of the Unity Club on by Ray W-, Salmon, Honor- Two wtt through train* Erom Buf Wbttlonbf the Essex Fells Branch was; day night, June 3rd. at 8 o'clock. This • Lincoln School, Monday afternoon of} _ ., , Tickets are to be congratulated on having falo, to New York mill operate vis ' mentions went «> Jerry Matte©, pe Gynfc l)y E(ivar(1 Gl CK held to Esses Fella. Original com-1 oratorio is very-popular and will he]this week, il was regularly votea ta. be ^hurti from Harriet Taylor. brought together such an able group Sai»B-U.besia!ilB£ *?n« t7. The t^yf!^-^.$?*&*,^OS t r J'sS3S^S^-*'* ji ™^."7J^^S,''&^^i^^ff ^_\„ ." ;r~uiJ m 5.3S&<: =•_„ *J--^-. i. =•• •=£-s: «-< *gj- ^_^_^_ ^ < PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD,.SUMMIT, N. J. JUNE J, 1923 !_.r.J.,^., ^.•Mnnil-^W» II L.HH J II I |IH^HH.''.aq|tf ^IISI I ,.,! .^•^•MjyiMi'f'UmiilltBjig^ Summit Wills Filed j Would Give Money Back In lie Fines -child, bul ri.;in^ to a powciful crc- Aw ate in tin stiUncss of the emm-1 seendo as the boii",lis flatten under at the Court House ews notes to State in Land Deal try, with quiet meadow while iu tli the i Vs ^ ft>, . •'.«? JUNE J, 1923 THE SUMMIT HERALD", SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE T i-,J -^J u .i,', -, t I.-TTXTZ, 1 sayA.^. tikiti.E3ri.Ttin-»UifJiL-.taL75reK ! longer in constant dread of an. iiut- FOIt I'UllMC IMOJUIATION" i assistant; Charles MeCue, Heeond as Schedule of Mails at Best Pruning; of (irnpes 'as well to begin Jiupiim tin.- vine lis!1 ! break among their charge.;. Should sistant; Sidney Coles, third assistant; The first year after grape, are'lirst year. WeebDay Religious ; you not give your family the same pro- We give herewith a lint of City Of- | Wm. E. Lambert, Tourth assistant. planted they require no pruning at. all. I — - —' 1 the Summit Post Office tection the state gives Its dependents? ticals for Uw general information of Board of Health—liurton L. Boye, Late in the aulumu of this year all oL | And This K Pa.K! | • Protection is obtained by injecting the public: president; Dr. Cad well -B. Keeney, the wood should be cut away except I Paris entertains on an average al- diication Wor Herbert J.- Lyall, D. J. Kerns, Mrs .under the skin of the arm three small Mayor—Oliver B. Merrill. MAILS CLOSF, FOR: thrce or lour buds unless the wood i:; I most 500.000 foreign visitors each j do..e«., one each week for three wae!u>, Common Council— Conncllman-ut Wm. T. Wisner, I'd. Soeuotnr>—Wil very firm anil ripe in which e^so it is | year. Dr. North Re=elected Head of I of a specially prepared material which l-crtfo.-Walter S. Topping. liam S. Bird. New York and point; beyond, G.50 Local Council — State • causes the body to build up its own FIRST WARD Health Officer—Dr. H. P. Dengler. 7.B0, !).00, 10.4 a.m.; 12.15, 'J 00. ' inflection against diphtheria. The John E. I.ago'r, Gordon Bunker, ICd- Board of Education—Robert Nixon, G.00, G.30 p.m. OHiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiniiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiitmei Director Says Movement ' nalerliil used i.-. toxin-antitoxin. It Is waid B Tttombly. president; John D. Morgan, vice presi Newark and intervening post office' dent; H. Donald Holmes, Mrs. Perry '. not the material used by physicians in Sl'X'OND WARD 7,r.0 a.m.; 12.45, 3.O0, G.ao p.m. No Longer an Experiment (treating persons ill with the disease. George I"). CJornlbh. lttimeo T. JJetts, It. MacNellle, James D. Cowan. Miss | for Economical Transportation -| Pamela Lyall, secretary. Newark only, 10.15 a. m. j Most children experience little or no John C. Knight. Post offices west of Summit to Mor- j = I discomfort following an Injection of The Council Committees: Superintendent of Schools—II, A. f Appreciate Its Value Sprague. ristowu, 7.50 a.m.; 4.00, G.30 p. m. j ^ ! toxin-antitoxin. The younger the child Finance: Cornish, Bunker, Twombly. 'the less likelihood that any discomfort Law and Oidliiiiucc: Tvtombly, Top Trustees Free Public ' Library— Post offices on Passaic & Delaware 1 S Oif Monday uveninj; In tin* Y. M. V. A, President, Ernest Dressel North; Sec | will follow. In some children a slight ping, Bunker. Branch, 7.50 a.m.; 12.;il), 4 .MO p. in. I = 1]K> annual meeting ut the Summit Street:! and Hewers: Belts, Knight, retary, Philip V. R. Van Wyck; Treas Council of Week Day HellglouH Educa I redness and soreness of the arm may Cornish. urer, Win- ScoflGld Day; Miss Marie Sundays only, 8.30 p.m. for all|E= tion wus held. The officers re-elected i occur at the point where the Injection Water and Light; Knight, Lager, Libby, Mayor Oliver B. Merrill, Su points. i — were ua follows: Dr. Uric M. North, I wus made but this lasts only a day or Hi tto. perintendent II. A. Sprague, Miss "Pa MAILS OPEN FROM: | = president; J. C. Armstrong, vlev-preid- J f,wo and rarely Interferes with work or Firoyand Police: Bunker, Twombly, mela Lyall. , New York and points beyond, 7.45, j ••; - dent; Benjamin C1.. Minor, secretary, play. In adults tho reaction may be Lagewr • Constables— Thou. F. White, John J !).15 a.m.; 12,30, y.oo, G.;iO, C.45 _ and O. J. O'Muhoncy, treasurer. somewhat greater but it is not severe Taxijrion: Twombly, Cornish, Bun Gannon, Charles Fisher. p.m. like that following typhoid vaccination ker. Freeholders—First Ward, S. R. Rev. II. W. Blashfield .director of the Newark and intervening post offices, and there is no scab us In smallpox Public Utilities: Topping, Bctta, Mullen; Second Ward, Wtlliain I. Mc- Now Jersey Council of Week Day fv.'onibly. 7.45, 9.1G a. in.; 5.30 p.m. vaccination. The protection afforded iVIane. Religious Education save an address ParkH and Public Markets: Lager, Newark only. 'J.oO p. m. p by tox)n-antitox)u is not immediate for Justices of the Peace—Carl E. Aek- which was lucid and forceful. Some fiitts, Knight. , Post offices west of Summit, 7.4G, evrote' it usually takes the body from eight to ennan, D. B. Melroy, 11. B. Wiilnflfhfl. 5 429 SPRINGFIELD AVE. PHONE SUMMIT 1551 = of hia points were: that religion |y a Ashes, Garbage and Refuse Re- 9.15 a.m.; 2.00, 4.00 p.m. • wplve weeks to build up complete pro uiovul, BeJ.ls Kniglit, Cornish. part of life aihl^the activities of every ; Post offices on Passaic & Delaware | Open Until 9 P. M. | tection When this protection has City Clerk—Frederick C. Kentz. Help, wants, sales, lost, found, etc. day-something vfthich children do not Branch, 9.15 a.m.; 3.00 p.m. • realize. Week Day Kpllglonn Educa once' been reached, with rare excep City Treasurer—Albert Leach. dee Page Eight, First Section. iTiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tion la no longer-an experiment. Those tions, II appears to last through life. City Solicitor--Corra N. Williams. towiis which have lt*rt-alizeMts value- Your physician can give thirt pro City Fnglneer -John C. lirigham. American ideals and citlzemihlp will tection. Have him give toxin-anti Receiver of Taxes- William SchultK. crumble without the inculcation of file toxin to each of your children between Board of Assessors—Wm. Grow, J. II Fleming, (i. F. Itowc. Clerk, Norman , ethics of religion. Ill nearly every tho ages of six months and six years. S. Garls. ; place the Superintendent of Public Children below six months may i>« Police Justice—Arthur W Hicks. Schools and the Bchool authorities treated with entire safety but It is not Chief of Police—John P. Murphy. make the inttlative more for Week-Day advisable to do so asTnost babies have Street Commissioner.— William H. Religious Education since they feel natural protection during the first few Swain, that the hone of the work done iu the months of life. Building Inspector—Geo. G. Falkon- HCIIOOI is based on religious education. burg. The men of tomorrow will live just as 'Kill Him Ueiitly City Physician--Dr. Robert. S. Mjlll- the children of today are trained. «, gan, M. D. The efforts of the Society for the Overseer of the Poor -Dr. A. IT. Mc J'Yom a legal standpoint, It was Prevention of Cruelly to Animals atid intosh'. (dated that'it was perfectly within I ho the literature adjuring us to be kind Dog Warden—John J. Gannon. law for a local school hoard to permit to dumb creatures have surely found Board of Fire Chiefs- -Fred 10 the withdrawal of children (luring; their highest accomplishment in Pel- Robertson, Chief; Win. Ahlgrim, first (school time Since it is a Huhject con ham Manor where at a recent affair cerning child wehvaiv ,and better for charity j there were given as prizes citizenship it iti not breaking a law hand embroidered fly-swatters. Could i^m^g^rri'Brgi^.T^fiass.atsaaaasaBsa^^a & but fulfilling a higher law. anything be more considerate of the The ai'ntlmont throughout the coun feelings of the little creature than to try is that the best and the logical smow him tho artistic needlework on time to hold the sessions is • during the swatter before landing the wallop? school time. Toledo, Olilo, has four Chalk up another distinction for the half-hour periods of teaching. -It is Pelhiitnu. essential that the public, the school authorities and the church people Oh, be gentle. Oh, be kindly! should unite in forming the plan which To the fly.and do not blindly is to be Inaugurated. Take a bed slat and with vigor • The mechanical knowledge of the Knock him to a wanner place. liible is not important but the develop It would seen, to be much nicer ing a life of higher.ideals and religious If we hit him • once or twicer habits which foster a high type of a .With a hand-embroidered swatter. I^w, abiding- citizen., Therefore, the Trimmed with lavender and la.ee. srehool jind church should work, to gether do'tvolVe the common .problem For to land upon 'his cranium —the ethics of a true life. Formal With' a swatter edged geranium Teaching-iH-not helping the child to live Surely lends to ease the impact the._be.sst ,ll£gi» .He or #he must ,be He must feel upon.his bean, tftughLt^nvo out the truth>= which are Tn thy wraih, if his dull buzzin' mwatftov weekdayn as well as Sun- You must stop, pray buy a du'zzln' Hive the old house ;t good da^s: Christian principles must be Of these hand-embroidered swatterM coat of ]Jaint. J'cople wil .acted td bo .truly learned and incor Trimmed with lavender and ."green. porated' Iif»vHfe;.fpT"-tH"little situations ThV Pelham Sun. hardly • recognize it ami 'arise; n, g. falsehood, selfishness, etc.. strangers will think it a new they can- tie'corrected according to the "Oh,Iter,inal -K \ PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD, SUMMIT, N. J. E 1, 1523 rm, The present house' was built by si pcopl'i. until these became a com What Other Papers Are Buying I'NrONOJ'EKAIII'K Elslwit Play 1MI family •• named Mueller, ' of Madison, ponent part of a child's outlook ill on New Fish play games just like other N. J., who occupied It only a few life, would it not engender a navim; rovittence and SUMMIT ltECOltll And They failed It Journalism Always we dream of .things that can creatures. It is common to see a fish years and then sold It to Mr. Deforest, power in t'ho nation? One of tho most notorious family from whom it passed to the present Religion Is not a belief in outside not be, in an aquarium pick up a small stone Offlclul I'uper of City und County scanduls of recent years was re es owners. form, nor is it a knowledge of what ship Always we build bright castles in the and swim about with it in its mouth. . ' . . Issuf'l Kvcry opened dining the current week, not, It is said thai while" Chancellor someone else' has believed. air It will drop it and pick it up.-again— IIIKSDAY AND TRIDW AFTKKXOON' however,, by the contending parties f Mrs. Geo.—Fuchs—and daughter, ' Kent was resident here Daniel "Web Religion is u constitutional, in Brave as Gibraltar rising from the sea, from the Office, 35? SprlnKficlil" Avenue who recently washed their dirty Louise, of Plainfield avenue are vislt- Inhabitants of the sea do the name Telephone 1100 ster visited him and spent a night In grained thing that must he built into I ing friends in New York. Frail Jls the soaring splendoi rain ' with shells. his house. the texture of the soul as it expands, linen in a divorce court, but by the Mr. ond Mrs. O, H. Mel bows wear. This was bach in the 1830-40 period. "line upon line and precept upon pre newspapers. Brooklyn, have moved to tl>rir Clinging to beauty that will swiftly CIRCULATION—2200 It is from a letter to Daniel Webster cept." The most Amazing thing about this low on Emerson lane. die, that we get a glimpse of James Kent's In fact, religion conifS ultimately disgusting exhibit of so-called jour ^n Mrs. A. M. Delduca, of Springfield Stumbling across the world Wf take TIfF, SUMMIT IIKRAIJ) PUBLISHING CO. indefatigable hitter years. Five years to be the man himself, and wo cull it nalistic enterprise is that it did not JOHN W. CLTI'T. President before his death Kent wrote to Web character and deem it all that is im have the 'support of the favorite ex avenue, who is seriously ill was taken our way, FRED W. CLTI'T, •Editor ster, In 184,2: mortal about him. cuse, "it's news,'' as a reason for its to Overlook Hospital last Tuesday. Trusting our path will somehow reach fotlce lintercil at the Post Office, Summit, N. J., as "I am indeed in my eightieth year. "What a man is, not what he be use by respectable newspapers. Mrs. M. Cropsey who has been 111 the sky, Second CIJ«I Matter. hut thank God I am wonderfully well lieves or. knows, is the fundamental for the lost four weeks at the home \v Wll ontinuc to dc When the threats of the discard Sure that the end is worth tho price and active, and my ardor for rcadin-j ethics; and character-building is of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Carie, was ed women of certain rich men be we. pay, ~-" s and my sepscbilities are, I think, as fundamental .Jn education. taken to the Women's and Children's Amateur Finishing alive as ever to the charma of nature, come page one news it will become Sharp are tho stones that bruise and time for the thinking men and wom Hospital at Newark last Monday. of literature and society." There will he a regular meeting of t.liorus that blind. and View Work. A HEAL \FitT<:A\ M-:EI> en of America to register a protest Dauntless we climb to reach the sing in terms that wilt leave no doubt, of the Township Committee on Friday evening, June 1st, at Township Hall ing stars, THE MEJHOniAi, GROWS Miss Veenstra, foi the assistant their own decency. L,eave Films nnd Order* at benefit of whose work in Africa a at S o'clock. Dreaming of happiness we shall not. SUBSCIUI'TIONS: Editor &- Publisher has no interest The regular meeting of the Com find 38 DePorest Avenue The memorial clock at Maple street garden, party Is to be given in Sum in the affairs or the Slillman family One Year i„„ ...$3.50 munity Association will he held Fri Dreaming of love that' leaves no bid and Springfield avenue is ticking its mit next Wednesday, June Ji.th, on nor the Leeds woman but it is con until further notice, Six Months . 1.7 J the lawn at Mrs. II. L. Austin':! rosi- day evening, June Sth, at Columbia den scar^. ... .0J way along by the heartbeats of the cerned about the state of mind of a Single Copiei dence, Prospect street and Blackburn School, Berkeley Heights, at S o'clock. Many the dreams-that mock us from 1 people of Summit. profession that will leno. itself to the road, writes back to 'Summit where On Saturday evening Miss Ethel 'the dust, '" Ten thousand, twenty thousand, collection, of blackmail by threaten; Webster Fischer gave a song recital C. Grant Myers FItlDAY, JUNE 1, 192H she so recently visited: Yet ahull we dream again—for dream thirty thousand, thirty-four thousand, Dear' Dr. Kunmi: ing greater oxpostire. at the home of her parents, Mr. and the memory-dollars are ticked off as we must. Photographer That is the bebt that can be said Mrs. O. G, Fischer of Emerson lane, MBDORA C. ADDISON, Summit sends them in to the waiting Just a month ago today (wiiee 1 of the Leeds story. It was unsup for the .benefit of the Community As In The Independent. , r ww committee and tho hand of the great landed at the beloved spot called ported by court action; In.'fact, It sociation of Berkeley Heights. Miss •i ^ ^'r--~"*-*''" w^gBw» It is the month of June, clock turns, Lunwe, It was very good to get to Is nothing but the threat of a dis- Fischer was accompanied at the piano the end of the long jpurney, and by her mother and rendered a large 1 j The month of leaves and roses, No estimate, lias been made of the carded- plaything against a utnn that j^f^ysjjgta ft^iit^j^ -j^^'^^^P^,,?S5^^is^^.'r7^^*{^^:f^!»-^--^w there was much rejoicing when I When pleasant sights salute the amount contributed to tho central me quite paying. number of selections which were eyes, morial specifically, or of- the . undes got; here. Said one, "our mouth greatly enjoyed by a large and appre cannot contain words enough to wel There arc big jobs for a worth And pleasant scentfl the noses. ignated money normally going toward while journalism to do in' this world ciative audience, who join in wishing N. P. Willis. the Soldiers' Field, less one-tenth if come you." And another, "behold we Miss Fischer, the best success in her cried unto tho Lord and He answered today and continued public confi musical career. After the recital re TRY, WALTER BROS. • needed. dence will depend upon the way By Tuesday's" edition we hope to otlr cry.'' Gom-be.. was fairly beside freshments and a social time and For quality, and that touch of personal service himself with joy. And In that hour they are, done; so long as uncer dancing were enjoyid-by ail. announce both memorials assured. tainty holds the world in its grasp We do need such a field here for of welcome, I forgot all about the Guests were present from New York, that goes with it. THE SPIRIT OF SUMMIT weariness of the journey, the intense there will he bigger stories every the, boys and men who are following day than disagreements among the Brooklyn, New Providence, Bernards- Special for Saturday • < heat, and minor unpleasantnesses." ville, and Berkeley Heights. Summit is just like a big family: after tho fifteen honored names we If our godly young folks at homo wasters. The" doers of the world are commemorate. Don't forget the bazaar and dance 1923 - Spring Lamb - 1923 f It- will bicker and bicker all the way could realize the deep and intense in (lie vast majority i\.m it Is them We will be infinitely more of a on the community grounds, Plainfield around every subject that comes up, joy of the Master's service, many that a sane journalism will try to Breast of Lamb, lb "....*. ,8c town in our own estimation with a would enter. And the need is so ap avenue, near Mountain avenue on but when the honor of tlie family is at central memorial to'Show how we rc- serve.—From "The Editor & Pub Saturday afternoon and evening, June palling! lisher." Prime Rib Roast, 1st and 2nd cut's, lb, ,'.. 40e state it draws together into one solid, member. 1 23rd, Cafeteria supper served from G loyal unit! Let us make this n week we will Just, now ' I am alone until Miss As summer comes slowly but stead to S p. m. Other Cuts as low as 22c llaigh comes, which will not. be for The splendid response to the call to recall with pride. ily on the Sun-Dinl sings us the Fresh-Killed Fowl (4-lb. ave.), lb...... another two months or so. And as "Song of the pusher of mowers; 35c parade on Memorial Day in tribute to you can imagine with station and The Jazz Family There's a long, lawn trail a-winding." Snip -Well, after all, there's no Fresh-Killed Long Island Spring Ducks, lb. 39e the local heroes of the World War Is the APPEAL TO MOTORISTS district work, school and medical, most touching proof of how Summit, besides much supervision In every di place like home. Rump Corned Beef (our own cured), lb, . ,36c Zip—You've said it—when the mis laying all differences of opinion aside, The HERALD hafTspoken of the mo rection, I keep hustling irom early dawn until retiring hour. But 1 sus; has a talking machine, the daugh can come out for the one big thought torists' League for Countryside Pres ter a nko, the boy a radio and the kid ervation; but before the louring sea know the Lord is hero. We are all that lies at the heart of Us me a new drum. Give me the- cabaret for morial; and we feel sure that it IK son is In full awing every motorist is very happy, tho native Christians are very kind ond helpful. peace and quiet! never'going to make EO much differ asked to tacitly sign tho following ;ier pledge, to which no dues attach, Inter Yesterday I went with five boys to ence again about the form, now that est being all that/Is desired: the Cannibal Hill, Kuna Re—about DE VALERA GIVES IN ''The Best the Market the town has como together in spirit. "I, as a momfier of the Motorists' four miles out -we walked each Tues,, June 5—Repetition Sth grade The parade on Wednesday was a League for Countryside Preservation, way and gave the gospel to about a play "What's In an Hour," 8.15 p. m. 5 Per cent for Cash and Carry remarkably representative showing. pledge myself fa do what I can to pre hundred people. We had the best re Lincoln School, It brought out young and old serve tho cout/lryside so that all may ception I ever heard of here. Our Wed,, Juno G—Garden Party and 438 Si'RiNGFiiiu) AVE. Tel. 226 SUMMIT, N, J. Bazaar by Ladies' Auxiliary of Sudan soldier and citizen, men and women ol share In the <|ijoyment of it. To this boy:; were given food, whereas be fore they could not get 'it even for United Mission in Mrs. H. L. Austin's different races, different colors, dif end I will idkvo a resting place or camp site clean, free from papers or money.; - And thin morning the chief garden 3 to G p. m. ferent modes of thought and life. littor of uijy'EoTl. I will be careful of cawe'to greet me. Wc long for the Fri., June 8.—"Promoting Romeo," K It took us hack to the bond that trees and shrubbery, of brooks and day when on all-, these surrounding play by St. John's Church'In Y. M. C- iiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHtiiiiiiiiliiiiiiililHliiJl hound us all together, Jn war-time, streams. I will be careful in the mak hills our Lord will come with vic A., 8 p. in. when the same impulse made brothers ing of camps and fires. I will make tory Into ninny hearts. To lift their Juno 9—Lawn Fete Kent Place and sisters of us all. every effort to leave the roadside in burden—to realonse them from cap School. LAN' The sight again of the Red Cross such condition that the pleasure to he tivity—and set them gloriously free. Sun., June 1.0—Baccalaureate ser JOHANNA VEENSTRA. mon Kent Place graduating class. costume, and the dignity of the worn- derived from it by others is not les sened through any careless act of Mom, June 11—Kent Place Com " en marching aa escort to the gold star This woman has been carrying her E • We have a large stock of flowering and ornamental S mine." work alone. She greatly needs, real mencement Exercises. mothers who hatl consented to honor ly needs, this nurse-assistant to Tues., June 12 — Roosevelt Parent- = plants suitable for flower beds and window boxes; also g the occasion with their presence; the President Harding recently consent Teacher Association, 8 p. m. ed to servo on the National Committee whoso coming she is looking forward army and navy men in uniform and of this league and expresses himself as so confidently. Sat., June l(i—Miss Hood's School jE vegetable plants and fertilizer. S the number of ex-service men who In fullest accord with its aims for the Those of us who have about us all Closing Play, i p. m. took the trouble to come out in civic hetterment of .America's countrysides. the comforts of civilization and the Sat. Juno 1C—K. of C. Dance for garb to march in memory of their familiar ways of life may well won benefit of memorial fund. comrades; the mounted cavalry who der at the cheerful spirit with which Mon., June 18-23—High School dedication and commencement week. came from outside to join us in tills EDUCATION IN RliTJGION these missionaries pick up and carry their work, far off amid strange peo Note: A complete list of these dates trlhute; the steady lines of fine school for several months in advance is kept What constitutes religious educa ples and unfamilar surroundings, and children, each one doing his or her discomforts which they have the on the HERALD'S Community Calen [acdonald Florist, Inc. | & very best to make the pnradc a feue- tkra? dar, which all are invited to consult. Wo have been conning this ques grace to overlook for the work's flcss, while the mottoes they carried cake, and to which they return even tion over ever since at a Summit club Explanation and Demonslntiioii 1 SSayreSt. Tel. 308 Summit, N, J. | told how well they understood; the with pleasure. meeting an advocate asked if parents "I'll explain deduction," said the unanimous presence of the business would not like their children to know There is only one way in which we young student, airing his knowledge in men in their decorated cars after.) more about the Bible and the liistory can hold up such brave hands, toll the home circle. "In our back yard, iHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii having decorated the business streets of the .Church and of great, hymns and ing to plant an enduring lig'ht on the for example, is'a pile of ashes. By de Eamonn de Vnlera, head of the ot the city as never before: the many their writers'? great Dark Continent, and that- is "Irish Republic," hns Issued n proc offered us through the patronage of duction that is evidence that we've hi-.l iiiiisiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiji organlzations out in force; the dignl- Undoubtedly these are essential fires going this winter." lamation ordering a cessation of hos- studies and a very vital part of edu such efforts as .this garden party i tllitles with the forces of the; Free - Hed ranks of the men and women ot typifies. "By ;the wuy, John," broke in. his Summit's municipal boards, and the cation. father, "you might go out and sift the ' State and an effort to negotiate pence As the one international mission j under certain conditions. fine appearance of the city depart But out beyond this book-side of evidence." education on religious topics lies so having its American headquarters in STEPHENS R ments;"- and over it all the grave, wide a field of everyday JiCe in wMich Summit, this Sudan benefit merits thoughtful spirit so in keeping with the. religion of conduct plays promi especial mention and attention here. lEHIIlilllllllllliillllllllililllllillliHIIiliililllllllUIIIilllllllllllltllillllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIII .ilia day:— nent part, that the question whether It is very especially a home effort; anything less than continuous every and all such tho HERALD feels Yes. Summit has come together in shoiUd be fostered and given due its memorial, and ban given a different day teaching- could meet so large a J requirement involuntarily arose In our mention. * ~~ Lumber, Goal and public Impression than ever before. mind. We commend the matter to our readers' attention. For yeara it has known how to The answer comes to us from no We cordially invite you and your celebrate the Fourth of July. Now It less a source than Chas. W. Eliot, haa shown that it knows how to friends to join our club at this time. miners president emeritus of Harvard, The statement in the Elizabeth Dally celebrate Memorial Day; and in doing In speaking on the subject of toler Journal Monday in connection -with a •that we believe It has found the deeper ation in a democracy, he came natur story upon the fact that the entire The different classes of weekly payments expression of Its truest self. ally to the* matter of education, in Board of Freeholders is to be elected this way: this fall, that Freeholder William 1. are as follows: 1 38 Russell Place Summit, M J. | The necessity for toleration in the T McMauft,' o£ Summit, may not he a TltH KEN T CENTENARY public schools, he said, has made it candidate for re-election la without FIVE-DOLLAR CLASS advisable to discontinue the teaching authorization. Freeholder McMane Requires a deposit of $5.00 each week for the next 50 | TELEPHONES {f 1 of religion of any sort; but has not has given general satisfaction as Sum weeks. At maturity of club you will receive a check for Summit has a marked interest tor'-1-OiI s lack, whatever its effect upon mit's representative, in tho Union iTuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiisiiil the centenary of James Kent, Chan tolerance, brought about an almost County Board of Freeholders for a $250.00, plus interest. v " cellor or the Court of Chancery of the total neglect of the consideration of number of years past, and if it is the TWO-DOLLAR CLASS • State of New York, whose "Com- the relation between man to man.and desire of his constituents he can he iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiMfi! man to the universe—to "God? Requires a deposit of $2.00 each week for the next 50 -•'' mentaries on American Law," whose persuaded jo again become a candi Dr. Eliot thought this to he tho, date for, re-elect ion from the Second /•--fto-me as Columbia professor of law, weeks. At maturity of club you will receive a check for case. Yet he did not favor the teach Ward. At the same time Freeholder $100.00, plus interest. ;- whose accomplishments as judge, ing of any particular brand of re Stephen R. Mullen will most likely bo legal writer, teacher and political ligion in tho schools. Ho struck requested-to again represent the First ONE-DOLLAR CLASS A Fire Safe Garage. thinker loom Iar?e enough now In through to the following as the solu Ward in that Board. : i tion: Requires a deposit of $1.00 each week for the next 50 .*_ o«r country's perspective of tho past OOD housing is part of] "Tho introduction, of fundamental weeks. At maturity of club you will receive a check for -- - irtiiulred years to make fitting the G the care your carj ethical teaching into all -American Cheers greeted President Harding's $50.00, plus interest. ^"B&Hoft-wide commemoration whiclPis schools ought to be discussed In con Memorial Day references at' Arling deserves. A permanent,' .."}:. to take' place on Junt 4. ferences called for the purpose. From ton to. America's participation In FIFTY-CENT CLASS * tightly lined, fireproof gar \~. .. Kent Place is si familiar name In such conferences might at least result" world-problems, and to "the God- : Requires a deposit "of 50 cents each week for the next 50 age can be built quickly and ^ '9nn>mit, BOT associated wiUna na- a project or plan tor teaching in given duty of the* United Slates to economically with Sheet-, JlonaHy-Unown school for Kirls, but American frco schools tho principles establish (ha ways of peace through weeks. At maturity of club you will receive a check for pft-^otiginally given by Chancellor Kent of order, mercy, love and Justice out the world"—another straw show $25.00, plus interest. rock, the fireproof wall- fJ.;&taseW,, whose summer home it was among mankind. One thins is sure, ing the trend of the popular mind, board. Warm in winter, we shall not make democratic edu te% ' tlw Arlington amphitheatre was TWENTY-FIVE CENT CLASS j&r^ttortng Uiosa years after his retite- packed with" listeners when the Presi cool in summer, it protects @£r-'>KMat fftshi tho clianeeilorshiu, when cation successful until we have put Requires a deposit of 25 cents each week for the next 50 hack into the democratic schools in dent uttSred these sentiments. your car at all times. ii/jfe" irtov&d! from Albany to New York, structions in fundamental ethics," weeks. At maturity of club you will receive a check for ;/nM» l&resent nuaVa bouse of the . So far as conscientious superintend $12.50, plus interest. HJ^fi&t ' iteS "8<*o0t Is not the house GEBP laws lor flowers and ferns are | _ ents and teachers can do this, it Is Interest will be paid on deposits if payments gSHEETROCK Ufip-VwiA Chancellor Kent lived. His , , , , being proposed 3n New York State to 1S ij The FEREf ROOF WALLBQAJUB l|6a&o-t?a3 siUiatciti nearer the Boule- being done now in our puhllc schools. |PWoBt tno reckless uprooting and re-1 = are kept up promptly. '» conduct betas an important part ^mo^l of naUveidantK from tho woods. i = Let us show you how easily Skeetmck can be Tput CbaR*»Har Kent laid out school stamJine. _ >nica ts roaoltimr in the rapid disap-!E sawed and nailed; how quickly it can be put up M Antl s tt 8&i-^saatov Ui* "circl* as Jt now to. I » l. »t as a required .course, j pcarancs of j,ome ot th Tie Summit Churches !' * Dedicate Flag Sent From Plymouth to Lexington iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii - At-(lit1 vuitiMir .service in tin1 Fiist Baptld Church Hmid.iy .it Ml, Kev. K U. LoliBWell of Inipur, Isain, India, will be Ilic speaker. There will be special mush-. All Sonlb' Church. On Sunday mo -n-, liiK at II o'clock, HL'V. Mr Hiiwes will] preach on tho subject. "The (lre.it! IHBUPS o Our Day—What Ha:, Religion : to Do with Them?" Hev. S. B. Hiley in the First Haptist Ciiurdi Sunday nioriiiiiR will {jive a re port of the Northern Itaplhl Conven tion which he has been attending ami will conduct the communion service. Tlie lector, Rev W. O, Kinr.olviiiK, will preai h at tlie ninrninj; service in Calvary Church on Sunday, Julie ,'!rd. The church school service Ie.ij;iic wil exhibit Its u'oik ior the year nt 4 p. in. in the parish limine Central Presbyterian Church. Mr. Rrunk will preach in the moriiiitK' nt 11 o'clock on the subject: '"Our Dedication at I'M mouth nick, I'l) month, .Muss., of the Ameii At O.ike.s Memorial Church Sunday new member:* will be received ajid the Lord's Supper will be administered; I the pastor's theme will be "Righteous-1 ne.s.s Acquired by Faith" At the eve ning service, Overlook Council Jr. O. • U A. M., will attend in a body. The; il \= local council of the. F. O. S. of A, has' also been invited to attend The theme at this service will lie "The Good Samaritan of Today." Tfy' Fli'fd Church of Clnisl, Scientist. 2!' Ituthveii place —Sunday seivice nt 11 ,-* . _ o'clock. Subject of the Bible lesion: | i "Ancient and Modem Necromancy,: alius Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-1 1. \ ] nounced " Golden Ted: Galalian.s! 5:1. "Stand fast therefore in the i WW tL«jn>w<^i;ii^ n .^^— ^1 f^ • I^JS, -*"w-vt^-w -—• -* • - - -^ - -/— * •—J>———-1- — *—*:fc—^ .. - - *, V J*.. -«\ • - •> • . -•<"- *• ~ •*• " ."p"* ,^7 ^_J «« liberty wiieiewith Clnist hath made! Here are the cadets of the It. O. T. C. of .Noiihuestcrn umsersitj at Kwiiihton. III. Thcj are IICIHK well dulled by ; £• iih free, and be not entangled a;,'nin, Lieut. Col. Fred Eurkart and MaJ. Lewis T. Buiif. = witli the yoke of bondage." ! A inaKa^ine article (ell-! of a mut- | couiitiy It- course Is (hrou^li the llefliodisf Episcopal Church Noles tios,s factory operated by blind mcn,m()t.f ,„ autllul ])art., of I'ennsj lvania, The all-day meeting of the Women's who work by iheir sen,e f feelmc. Ts Societies will be held at the home of 0 .ind the end of the Trail oimects with that wliere .'ill the ielt niatlre.rse Sirs. J, M. Itoscoe, 4 Montview road. hl^hwa''s exlendinR to botli coasts come from?—Nashville Southern Lum on Tuesday, June 5th. T.he Foreign The mild is one of the most modern WPARKI Missionary Society will convene at hennan. constr'lclion and will l,»„t for m,in> 11.30 with devotions in charge of Mrs. Spnnsifield Ave lr\iiml»n, Newaik 1 yi nrs, expeit.s stiy. JtiLtv'1 t.TE lfc t \imr(nitii 1'ul J S. W. Borden. The speaker will be JjacliiiMamui Trail ])•.!> I'.WI) -(. (l,\('l K'-fS I, Peter Rabbit offer the'following items taken at ran- | Miss Harriet L. Osborne who was as Publicity expiainiiiK the merits of Iti^ Flee Open Air Cireas sociated with Miss Sites in China. A the Lnejcawnmia Trail will be broad- "Well, It's almost time to hc-in 01 Ki.l.luq PliMjri.imil. 'III-TIII liii; IK'fs dom from-the'different.'departments in my store to the § boy luncheon will, be held at. 1 o'clock. ihinliiti/; about t; "". UiiiiilK." UIIIL',, Sumi"-, Tiirill, (•Jii>n caste throughout (i,P United States The Ladles' Aid Societ> will meet at "I didn't know you were a Usher- State's Itiiwesl Dauec Floor two. At 2.30, Dr. McClelland of Drew this sprine;, arcerdini; to officer, of mini I doD't remember ever seeing Giant Kwie inina Tool people of Summit and Vicinity—When you see my at- | Keininaiy, Carmel, N, ,Y., will speak the Lackawanna Trail Assoeiulioii Under Construction on "Home Missions,""and the annual Tlie trail Is regarded by road uiii on .1 i (ream " 1 Xiitionul Tumors' Oiij—Juno 3rd thank offering will ho received. The auUioiitios to be one ot tlie most "I don't {•/) lidiin; , lint llns is the tractive jtore and low prices you will know that this | program is in charp.e of Mrs Louis hi.mtiful stretches of highway in the time of 3 ear I like to ilimk ,'bout it." Uay. store is indeed "The WONDER STORE". § The Young Woman's Foreign So ciety will meet for supper at G 15 al HiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiuiittiiiiiitiiiiiiintiHiitiimii fiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuii. = tlie home of Miss Rounds, 130 Sum hier Rabbit. J mit avenue, and the meeting will fol low. It has been found necetsary to post pone the meetin/,' of Molliei's Jewel:' until September owins to the preval | Mailoy S basaatary- Market. SI Butter, best quality,, tub, per Ik, ...42c I ence of children':) diseases. The Men's- Club lias fixed June 6 :is the date for their annual picnic. Eggs, guaranteed, strictly fresh, per doz. Sic 1 Dr. Fied Clare Baldwin will eon- | 428 Springfield Avenue duct the fiit,t ((uarterly eonfoieuce of the church on "VVedne ,day oveiiin™. ul U| Pill y IIID^ PCI IPtr ••*•••••.;..,.. < • %vv S June 13. Now Weldiiifc Process Tlie same method (hat is employed | Genuine Spring Lamb is Back to Normal Prices ellogp. and'Post Toasties Corn Flakis9 per pig,...... ,1c | in nickel or silver-platinp, by means of electricity a thin coat of metal he- imlio, Confectioiiry and Powdered Sugar, per lb...... 41c 1 inj; deposited by means ot batloi'y cur | Extra Special for Friday and Saturday rents, is now being used to build up "ply-metals," which conbi^t of many irllig Coidensid Mill, per can..,...... ;...... ,..., 14c I layers welded by electricity into one bolid mass. By using inetala of va rious sorts a material of amazing Peas, Excellent Selected No.-2 Can .14c J strength can be produced. <%>( I legs of Genuine Spring Umk lb. '\%C A 1 111 • Ifc B Sweden was one of the flrbt nation:! in tlie world to allow women in itn ii'i tlonallaw making hody. 1 Short Forequarters of fienuineSprin g iaitfb, lb...... 25co E1 SEETHES^ ancy New Potatoes, per lb. 5c J SHUBERT ovatsy || palmoliveSoap ...... ,..:. c i Theatre E|H iflttVlB lulv, lull Ml*p •.•.•.•••*...... »...... •••.. Nv I'rjnfoi'il l'l rimnc .M^iLct ^tfpl | Large Roasting .Chickens, START^C. \M)XI)A\. It MC ^ rancy rryers or Broilers, tSitiiuiior Ijiftagenieid I i 1 Toilet Paper "Peter Rabbit" ill Sheets to the roll & Mabel Brownell Players <3% ; Jn Civile l u<.h's l.u-au'.t lliatn.i | very choice, lb... 45c< # « * * "THE CITY" | Larp Size Bath Towels, /r...... lie Matineos: Tues,, Thur^, Sui. S»"'nii]cr TriLfs r M.it , - 75c. 4UL\ iiL; l.vesJO^ 5M.. S^t i^tTti Now mi Sale 1 Ladies' Vests, fulliize, round and V neck ,.... .'.17c 1 Swift's BrookfieM Creamery Butter (in quarters), lb.. 47c II Bonnie "B" Hair Nets, "Cap" and Fringe, single or double'.- wm \ ! Ladies' Plain or Panel lack Silk Hosiery, all sizes, colors L'li Ul.c^ I J» S - Vuifloilli i\< & t iSil. 20c to iir Ilvf. 2*o t.. '-'Ji 1 Strictly FreshjDuck Eggs, dozen '... V * . O * * - Wulte, lull Wr* OiifCK ,.,,,.. o?C i.**.^l,t Sltnrdajs. a-itt Pnrnlj^* I'IIDDC Mjrkrt Si.On Week of •.f(i!>!' I In la VI.I. S T \ H !•" I' N* VICST t V \L Tlie ranKui*! .int Otu'mT --v |'. | This-.. Wondefy Mora -j>f Self.. .Service^-- - |. AVON rOMKI»\ VOCtt KBWIX ARNQLU & i\>* I" |'| Saves^Time and Money i "THE STORM" Phone 14 |l PETER RABB1T_ | niiHi!!4iinmii!tminuinMnt!H!Stui!U!Hiniiiiiiauiin}U!uniiM>u!niiiiiiu3riiiuurMUMtiti^ /•"'fto Itte^k l^n-ah'' tmmMmf»itmtwH«Hfttuitt!Mmi^ - 1 •--•iM^J'l-lL'i ~*. r •"^ri** ^^ '" '~*"'-^*~-S- ^r * .J r : ..s^-:JJ=T:T 5 -rz* r-~ R:;^ . ~.i**U^~.y$£^^^ :^^^ . Si-V ,£&"**%„ ^. -- *l o a _JL . -. PAGfc ^ THE SUMMIT HERALD. SUMMIT, N. j. JUNE 1, 1923 'lMHT*"Kf1 LLicyji-sni.w rrr'i r & tHi Ji-t^fr -if 13ft " «VI-?—UTJW^HH™^ JU'Mia t ¥.' ^, „i.4 'l.U^lLJiH.l.lBl.iiHA,^ l,ii"J i-i^iHi^g.Jfg= ii~WiJ^.UT T^^W-M^M. -r- •! F 11 1 1 'NE\ i ^ ' O PEAPACK-( M AliSTON •: IS New .Providence Breaks Even m Holiday . 2 ^ II 1 'erry, ~ ctr ~ - -- r i -- - (I : llowlelt, ss. I '> (1 -Westfield Beaten In Interesting Tussle —lose at Peapack, 12=3; Win ait Home, 14 Williams, p 0 i (l <-* l"»ay, c. 0 2 0 With support behind liiiu, a Held and Harvey. Jackson went behind the bat, Although Ihey are still at the bot perfect day with the hickory. Pete Tinner, lb. 0 •1 1 By Ernest Armstrong *t at bat, Salem Bom ujy, the youthful and tiling:: looked dark lor, Summit tom of the laddrr in the lnter-f'ounty Seratchloy was also aboard tiie Soalc- AlpaiiLdi, 2h. 0 tl •B--t*'b"9"i i-«V-f«-f*—p-x Ir^tf-^-P"* — •~»*.ft »l»(«l *1 rt««ei-a*»*rto**i"«"0**»4-*» Hi'iiiii'tt, l!b. 0 0 0 <.#.»*!•«• •"#!- malnsta}' of the .local high school I'.illey, with his hatred of all beings iaee for championship, the Neewm limited, with two doubles and a dusky, greeted the new bin lei' with Providence CrescMits now at' least .in;!e. Kverybody hit. Anthony, :lb. 1 1 1 II. N. KIUSON DHAWINti TO AN KIN'!) pitching, illnff, twirl'-il an effective anothi:r 'double which skianm-d over have eiijojcd the satn-iaclmn of win As a result of their even break with lolm-cin, if. 1) 0 0 game against Wesllield Tuesday last third base and Hie g.inie wa . setlled. ning a game, Wednesday morning he up-slaters, the Half-Moons are Sniilh. li (1 0 .0 TJII.-J week or tho first part of next will see the CIOHC of Summit High visitors were on.Braytou Held and the Uoorujy held West Held safo in thethe y drofpid I heir lourth straight to siill one game behind ibem. and still . The stands School's l'Ji!3 baseball season A game with Honn'd Brook, considered among , killed olf by two runs, 4- final portion and'that was »11_'.here Peapack-r.ladstoue, at the end of the ieslin'4 I'oiuliirtnbly in the cellar. Totals r. 14 -1 the best Claws B nines in the state, in billed for this afternoon, and another ' were taxed to capacity by a crowd ot was to it. 1*. K- I), line, but came back with a They (."cpect In climb out this Sallli- Pea.-Clad 0 II o 0 0 0 2 1 ll r> nissle with Linden may bo gone 'through with next Tuesday. Those are the , seven and a hall paid customers, and ("owperthwyit and Randall amused vengeance at home in the nuUitcap lay when they \i:at .Meiidham. Mend- New 1'rov. 1 :-! 1) n «> o 2 (1 \--M (aily two remaining tanios on the schedule, j half a dozen trailer.. The rest of (lie tile few spectators with simi" .",;iai'l'- and won .out by nine runs. The re ham is thi' only team in the league Already Hie team has broken many records set up In previous years. The I world missed a very absorbing contest. llni; catches in the Held during the spective stoics were "['2 '.), and 1'1-fi. not met :is ye I. To Harness the Jordan (on/est and Nat Monc drew his l-snal runs and hits marks of last year have been far surpassed to date, while the which was held to i-even inning be As-indicated b/ the figures, the two Summaries: One of the groat undertakings for round of applause on hi^ n.narperl ir •;ymes wcie two grand swat tests Morning batting average of the whole nine is almost GO points higher. The team mark cause Westfield lioilered '"nnf." Lcsettling Pale:,tine is to use the swift lanci' at'--th- e pl.ile. <"i st tuut. Roy I'arslmll was the sufferer in the r. h. e. in 1933 was 2rj4, while now it is only three points short of tho .300 mark. The principal backer-up at b.il was current of the .Toid.in from Mount l!n\- f,/oii-e: _ morning, while the home batsmen New Piov. .. 0 5 ^ItergB^^jy^^gPsaaffr^g^— g ^-i ^TTT1 ^fr 'I irJfca. "* y*MI**^*-*JS^L Sffgernfiygf I JX m % J" Q A PAGE SEVEN THE SUMMIT HERALD, SUMMIT, N. J. "HtuittWH JUNE 1, 1923 Jta-ff^t^a-MxiE.JHJiiJ^atJa,^ Jtit-H JRt 'fi™ , ,l Ibis maiit:a:inHIHIIIinillH»lliHllltl«»«HHIIIIIIIlll!lllllllUIHllllllllll]lllllllll«"»»»»«»« l l! Iniiiirlcd woman, during a pen :d of :t»!out, in a definite way, where I he man j rack oilier;; rights in of true-home: 2 E years' married lite, has attended to the is the earner and she puts ill her share'; partnership is the bash- "Tailor Made Man" ordinary duties of the household, she j as laborer In the home. I o- t !I :e Repairing s has served nearly r.00,000 meals, has At a commercial school, commence* lluiTitu of Markets Letter j =• meat this spring Senator Ferris, of Males Jig flit eraiamgs put up more than :t,000 jurt> ol' pre On account ot the big crop of pota-1 5 serve^,, devoted about 35,000 hours to Michigan, told the graduating class, - toes raised a year ago in the northern, S Automobiles Repaired by First-Class "YoifTiave alt seen your mot hers beg for- sweeping, washing and scrubbing, and states, Florida potato growers did not ' 3 (Continued from Pago One) for moiiev from vour fathers to buy so on at some length. Then this in anything they want, from a safety pin > plant as heavily as usual and with a Machinists -ami Automobile Mechanics nnd their talent has nut lioen mililiely vestigator has llp.urcd that, at at'- to a gown. "If you have first learned.! late bprlnjj, shipments of new potatoes, developed, until now, whllo otlai'rn In 'ousewives eeptpfl prices for Ibis wmIt, it is worth to support yourself and'your husband, have not been nearly as heavy as they the rant arc comparatively newcomers ^...... »..*-•a--^•-o-•o.»o.•«..«"l^"•-•*-."•"•"**'*"•'-•"""•"•- considerably over $11)0,000. and he you will never need to beg." This is.u.,.n. iriKt year. TCarh :Jiu May No. t| All Work Guaranteed. Cars Washed. to our eonmnmlly.. asks the question, "Why cannot she f A successful niiirrhii;e typical of the new view, tho new , now ,,„toloi>n were sellingln New York , s retire on her savings V" And he The leading role of .lolin Paul Hart Is a very simple thing— status. It is bringing the household j .,11(i Philadelphia around J8.50 to $9.00 IS unswers' his own question by asking wan taken by Carl R. Acliennr.n, the & '? G budget system into'the homo, wherein j ;l i(.u,.ci, but receipts of old potatoes I S [mother one, as follows: "How do you 1 eldest son of Judge Aekcrnian.. Those The first year, the wife's personal tunds are i""' "-] have hcpn heavy, new potato ship- • = define the ordinary woman's contribu who haw die original production In All yon have fully allotted, quite separate from the:mcn|,, increased and prices have drop-IS tion to her family wealth?" New York City with Grant Mitchell To do household expenses her allowance ped during the past weeks. If the I 2 In tlilu part, will remember that Mr. is o used to dwindle away on, if she had an potatoes cost SH.00 per barrel and 40;= 427'SlIUNGFlELD Avii. Mitchell is very much shorter hi SUMMIT, N. J. --Mind the presents The Domestic Science experts esti allowance. one-fourth pecks are obtained from a>2 = stature than Mr. Aekerman. Never After that, mate that a housewife's economic B theless, Mr. Aclcermn'n'H tall IlKuro 1 All.you need value is what it would cost to replace Of course, this view rather brutally Er£Sk ™.^ «HiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiimiiiiHmiiMiiMUiiiuiiiiiimmi«Miii proved no handicap to him. In tact, r To have her. That, of course, is a purely leaves out the psychological values If sold at 2. iC per Vi peck, it would be ! __^ — ——• ••——m^ h PRIME CORN-FED . NATIVE BEEF Prisne Chuck Roast Rolled Boneless Pot Roast Fresli Chopped Beef 17c- I**' 1 u°. ft*' ic lb. , MH^FID. PRY-PICKED" POULTRY ' FRESH JERSEY PORK Fancy Dry=Picked Roasting Chickens (4=lhs. each), lb. 39G Loias of Fresh Pork (whole or half), lb. J 0S Fresh=KUled Fricasseeing Chickens, lb. I?6 Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. : 34e .206 Fancy Young Fowl (3»/2 lbs. eaeh>, Ih. .1 ------.- - Regular Fresh Hams,' lb. ::..... mtmBzmi saiE OF F0HESSS9 %pmm iMm FINEST $UpgB-GSIEtgH SMOMEU iEITS Legs and Hindquarters of | [Large Sntojked Skin^Back Sliced Smoked Ham Honnel's Machine Sliced 5 1 Short Forequarters of (middle cuts) Bacon, 3 lbs. for | | Canadian Spring Lamb Canadian Spring Lamb Hants (whole or half) c lb Ic. lb. 33 - * |tHHiijlininiii|inniu%uiiI^ iiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiMWMiiuiiii.wiiiiiiJiiiiuiuiiiMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiMiinniii » v lr 1 r ,n E p j* i v', V' V i'-. -^^ ' '• '- ''-tern. A Jiijjii ." J...- ajwjgp^Bg i*a H^A wu, "JMh jup"^^.. ^f' "%s^~-'^SL ' fJUl 'iii. '"III . ^, *^Sit ai * ^w *W* F The above, specials .at all our Mew;Jersey 378 Spriiigfiold Avo. .SuHimi"Largestt RetailersStores, fo r thiofs Frida Meatsy and Saturday m. America9A Ashwoo d Ave., East Summit PitrWl^ 11 "12 Stores in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts. Phone 580-M 2 - «t, O _.M PAGE EIGHT THE SUMMIT HERALD. SUMMIT. N. J. JUNE I, 1923 IIKKALDINGS FOR HOirKEWIYKi!ii ! (Continued from Page Kevru) Memorial Bay A Good Spring Tonic Mixture EVERYBODY READS jlnney or Jumbo vr Colossal, ranged' |40-C0c per hunch (about 2% lbs..); : servance j fancy, ;;o-50c; primes, lS-.ISc; and (Continued t.'oui Page One) j smallasparagus 12-zr,c. a bunch, prob-' Classified Advertisements ably inoyt of the asparagus whole-' KuuniiJt Municipal liiuut leadin tin i sallni;-r."om-30--5*CTi^bnirehrjrhi3rc 1ft hrst tllvis'on.- — — Ten Cents a Line great need lor uniform, standards The plui'i' nf honnr in tlie l'A';i'li Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance. and grade terms fur asparagus and naiiirally wi-jit to tin- War Veterans 50% additional if charged. f-onsiderable work has been- done who turned oul in luunliorK lai-Rer tli.u. along this line, but there is still bo any parailq since the war much to tin t The Herald endeavors to print only truthltil classified ads, much confusion in trade terms it is Eru:tIfI<\itloii ui evor.vliody. and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise difficult for the a .'erase consumer to Mayor Meriill tunl S"'ialir Kil,",i j ment, not conforming to the highest standards of honesty.- lutcrptfit.the relationship of price to headed a bifi I'l'lcKalion cf oily offi-| grade. cials. T])PH came l'tr:-;iit; Valluy Chapter, S. A. 11., Irllowrtl by the rLl Merry Little Sunshine KnIph(s-of Columhiia am' (lien Kum LOST ASJt FOUND WANT TO BUY Visitor (to allium friend) I just mit LiOdgp' of Riits. LOST—four pieces of while sill; rjniuji ciejic \\ .\NTi;i>—Cis i:inKr, good condition, fl.it diopped in to cheer you up a bit and The Italiaii-Amorium Associnlioi al noon ou 1'iiday, May 25th, nf.ii" V. It. toji or laliuirt. I'liouc l.ll) M ,il iiiicc, uiul OnliT of Sons of Il.-ily were uol C. A. Return to 107 Bercliwn fm very ;;lad I did, for 1 mot the doc (I ro.'-d or lojul'seiitcd in Group I). l.honf" I i-N. WAXTKO Cou<-!i iKlimuoek, in [.ond ondi tor going out and lie say:; you are lion. l'Jjuni- Stunum J'U-J. Group G was n Citizens' Giouji, n worse and may not recover.—Boston LOST—Time deii.-irtnient jus-. liook No. .lo . hendi'd by "W. T. Wisuer, 2nd. The on Summit Trust Co. 1'inder ple.-i^e return u \yi; vnu wYTniNi; KOK .SM.lt." Hyenhn', Transcript. Id tin':, Iwii];. -HMI Wo jay tin- lushest c.ish |nic("i fur new and Fir",: Department with ils unit-ji-- second hand furniture, (lothim;, etc. 17 flriven apparahtt, lnndo it"-, usital fine tJriiiui I'lacc, Summit. Telephone 2\ f. "Slentoiian" .11 if appearanci', alw.^.s n-tdy for any ; vr TO UET The word "ntontorlan" comes from vice. .WANTKI) TO ItUY^flat top office ,l,.,k- o : 1'UKNISHKD IIOUSK— Seven rooms, porch sinall office- tabic. Iti-iily to F. \V. C. the name of a Grecian herald named The parade dislnndP'I in (In: e tyl enrage, widr grounds. Hodgson, 48 Iloule-1 Herald office. :ilcnlor, whoso voice, according to property betwem the Y. M C. A. ;mil v.-it'd. .legend, was as loud as that of 50 men Public Library, Hie marchers KnUiPi'iH!; I-on SAi.e I'OR ± IU*;NT—Furnished rc-onl*. modern con- shout Init together. around a iilatruiiu from which the ex- v(-i.ifru-tnf. 11 Shadyfiide avenue. Phone lo-R."3 FOR SALI-' -.\Vr",linKhov,se Aoiinla. Jr., nt-iv, ei-eities were coiifiiteted. Mayor Oliver without |ihniiri, ti.fill. I'liouc .">SL B. Morrill presided. J lev.- Osear II TO l,7;T-—Kiiab? uiario .vid tewing machine. iluwe.H of i\\l Souls' Church made the Address Itox 45, care Herald, or Phone tOK SALK- I'ln- full si/l> lion bed in f;t,n nhin "iiN utoutli3 ft'ohi the date of -.aid ordei, 1013- M. enamel, J mi h (lost, pm-e $!i.(jn I'h'ine - tluv \iill be forever baricd fiom jiro^e- openinK prayer, which -was' followed 155(. It, Sumiiii'.. ' iiinii' ui in-ovFiiiiK the same aEaiiiit the by two minutes of silence,- a silent r FOR RENT-—I-or summer monthi. imafl fur ul seribcr. iiit.ht'd apirtniciit, living room, bath and FOR SALK-. Siitkiud ponv, tait .ind hume*.-, NATfONAL CITY BANK OF I hat war. only marrt lU-hv a shrill l;l:is. kitchenette. Telephone I172-K. fi.i" i.ile. lu.iuirr lot) li.iulcvjrd or phone NKW YORK, of a tratTie, ;)olii'em;in'!j whisUe or s Summit 5 t inoveinelil on I he onlKfcirls of I lie DKFQRKST COURT, furnished aiurimei.t, 'IS Or.DKN COiMHT, Froct.ir,^" °'' for sununtr, large living room, Kitehrii, -'OR SALF- A diniiiji room mite, dark wal 127 I'hsci: Avenue, Hoonton, N. T. crowd. Then America wat. sung lead i 1 a w 3w--Jl3!> Feet—$13.80 bath, riione 1S81-J, nut. coiKisllui; of a M, rnili hulfet, 4R.incli by llc-v Dr. u. s Lh-.inn. round talih- and I. chairs, practically new. FOR MvNT— Seashore cottage, £>ceau Uracil, Call 1^19-W. -:.STATi: OF ALFXANDHR M. LIN'NT;TT. rraycr l>y R<\. Jlr. Hrnvcs ! Dei-cased, Pnihiiiint to the order of Chaiki Fire Island, Long Island, K. Y. (oppo-utc ; f Almifchly Cod, Thou who it/t e n | Jtavsliore), furnished, entire FeasnM: $!i0n.00; l OR SALI'-. )ileutal riif;, M/e seven and a N. Codding, SurroKate of tile County ot Stimuli! Tire Alarm Itim-h. Six bedrooms, kitchen, 20x20 living mom half by eleven and a half ltd. Can be Union, made on the nineteenth day of April, strenglh iu wpa'ine s ;intl o.r liel,) ii | seen at Cootm 1^1.111'',, ,J7 Maple btnet. A.D., ]tJ2$ ujian the application ot the liudei- 21! Mountain avenue, ue.ir Willi open fiieulace, running v.ater, jiiirih lillio of trouble, on'tltlti day tlir ju,",h around .entire house. Apply C. 'I'. Cnley, 41 42 signed, as lNciutnis of the estate of said Mi eel. ntmient to-Fremont Uevelleci lecrasrd, notice is hereby given to the out our nation and t'urvi'Ai'Ojl nitr Room 409, 120 Broadway, Wcw "York. Cily. crt-ilito"auKerous T J Union I'Li.-e ,;:ul I3ei-;hwini- !'-U If. Ts e\\ail;. N\ j. heroism, that ?i If-sacrlflce, thai, de wtuations rehev.-d. Clyne.s Cn.. Shorers sm! > a v 9w -1I-.19 Fees—$13.£0 - R'l.'til, votlon to duty nn.l country, which hat 1 OR' RRNT- Comfortable, furnished T«om; hoLisemovers 45 Clinton street, Newaik ••' SpriiiKlu'ld and VVoodhipd av. nnvatc family, lilm street, near station. Phone Market 70t,y. L* .tablished 1K3S. Nunc )•: now become our spiiitititl heritaso, ini 40 !1 lutes, Hoard nearby. Phone 4'H-). f 'jolllns us in luru to ivorthier llvlnr NUTICII! is hci"t !>y f^iveii UMI at ,\ resultt '•li IJoulevard and Norwood it, vll( I»- FO«j;ST~COUivr—^vTeiitfoVih,- H'HlfiHT l'I\NO FOR SALI!—lined eon nu'ctiui; uf the (.'omronn Council of tlu: Cn; ind nobler service. I? Cou'evaid add Hh;hl street. wni ditinn; piiee Sso. \ddrcii "K. V. \V.." mcr months, furnished, a 3-ioom kitchen tf Summii- to lie held at the Cily TIa.I1 in the We think at this time especially oi iS Woodland and Shadyside avenn. ind hath aiMrtment; 1 fhylil up. 4 exposal e:.. care Summit Ileiald, 3l-tf. '.'ity of ijnminit on Tuf^d.iy cvt;iiinp-t 'JUIT clinic 23? or Apartment S. 1, 19.^^, at cicht oVIoek, the reporL of llie those who, in the service of their conn nues. « FOR SAI/F—Cheap, 1 S foot store counters, in Hoaid (|f 'l\i\.' Assessor** for the benefit*! con Iry, went forth never to return. JJu' '.'.) Public School No. 1. Kood condition, with shelving for $25. Ap Terrcd upon the owner ur ownets of land I UK Rl'NT—Five rooms. Ik-ht and water, on ply 155 Pail; avenue. 30 tf. 1^ Public Hrhool No. L'. t'.i.s-aie street, N«w Providence. P, O. llnx jiid ictil retire henefitted by the public ini we know that in the deepest sonsi j 8,^. New ProvideiK-e. Fhouc Summit lrovcmtnt, vh; the construction of an eifhi fhey have returned, that they live lor t: . Russell Place and Keller Lam 1045-M. FOR SALE OR RFXT--Sewing machines with 15 Prayton School or without iketiic motors. Singer Sewing •nch vitieficd pipe ^.Liiitary sewer in CbnpH ever In the life of their country am Strctt running from the existiiiB sewer in 4(i H.illiiBfol Road and Glensid, Machine Company, ?2 Maple street. Summit. that in their self-sacrifice they- liavi I <>R K1CNT — Threeroom buHKjloiv, elcLtiic Monis Avenue mntherlv for a i,i*»l,niee of avenue. liKht. P. O. }!ox IS."!, New Pi ovidence I'hone 596 M. . 25-tf. 3^0 feet, will he ])rescnt'i:d by the City Clerk Phone Summit 1045-M. found self-fulfillment. 47 Pine Grove avenue, Arthu- SALE - ARMY SHOliS - SALK 'i| Hie City of Sunimil to said Common Co an ^iJ TOJ ratiflLjLioii 01* otherwise us ; aid Com W«) would this day therefore con Home. I "OMjj TO RF,NT—Furnlslfd ..r mfur We have just bought a tremendous stock of non Cci'iicit m^.y "deem pioper, Armv Munson last rhocs to he sold to the secrate ourselves to the task of cs 4R New England avenue and Hlgl lushed, light houselieeping privileges; refcr- miblic direct. Price $2.71. These shoes are The irport of the Board of Tax Abbesbois I'nce^; 5 mluutea trom station. I'hone 100 per cent, solid leather with heavy double •vis filed in the office of the City Clerk on tablishlng in thiiir memory such a me slree;. , '21-W, sulci cewed and nailed. The uppers arc of May U 192.1. • morial that their lufluence, and the In 52 Morris avenue and Aubrei heavv tan c'jiotne leather with bellows tonffue. NOTICE IS AlaSO GIVEN that at said fluence of all tho^e who served their street. l)i: PAKY PLACB —Two furnished tberebv niakint? them waterproof. These shoe* imc apt! nlc'.fe ^ibove mentioned Jiny per:,nii outheast and southwest esposiuci. Phone are selling very fast aipl v/e advi»e*-vot,i to eouatry, may live continually in the 53 Morris avenue, opposite Sillr '.-*ho jn^y derm hitijgelf jjrgrieved thereby may Mill. nrdcy at onec 'to insure your order'"he^nw urescnt hi,* ohjri_tions to paid report of the healthier," happier live; of genera Tilled Common Council. 54 Springfield and Hobart avonuo iNlJIVIDUAt fireproof garages for rent, tions to conje, and in the fellowship The st/.es are t> to -J . all widths: Pay Post piled Mav 17. 1«2J. ofi Whitlredge Road and Waldron iwfflfto •(iibert J. Murphy, 39 Union place. Ph mm on reeeirjt of ^oods or send tnoncv order. I'WICDKHK'K C. KKNTZ. that grows from manly sport. And wt avenue. '"- F4o-tr. Money refunded if shoes .11 e not .satisfactory. P38-^0*42. City-Cltik. would so express in visible form tin 12 Overlook Road. T TIIU U. S. STORliS CO.. '• .9y ^ s WO tut furnished rooms, in private 1441 Hroadwav New York Citv ideal for which they lived and died Auxiliary Boxes. !?, i, ""'it'les' walk to station. Address RXKCUT(»RS' SKTTLKMKNT. Notice 1- JSX . 23-tf. that we may be stirred to decpei 324 Mountain avenue and I'rimrosr C, J." S., P. O. Box' 365, Summit. 40&42 Hereby Given, That the Account of the Iii memory oi .Jolm C. Kreiaont, wlio as a captain ot the United Ktate'i Subsetiberji, I-Ncnilois pf the last will and loyalty to one another to our coimtrj Place. l'I'IVATE GAKAGKS for rent, tenter of tcstamciit of r«*or/7c II, Wdlinnist deceased, 125 Oak Ridge avenue and Mont iii-my explore,! ll.o SaeiamePto %a'lej in California before Hint state becamo KEAL ESTATE FOE SALE will be audited and stateil by the isut i-ntjaie, and to Theo. In the spirit of Him who 'ity. Phone l_556-R, - j0-4i. view Road. M p.trl of Hi" Uniiin loniiiiient i,;,.s j,i^t been crcled by the Ill-county and icported fot scttleDwnt tu tlie OfuhanV gave His life that others might have RKAL FSTATF FOR SALE—Vauxliall, from Cuiut of the County of Union, on l'riday, 127 Prospect and Tulip streets. I'eilei-atiiiii uf Wnu.i n's C'uli.s of Kulti-r and Yuba counties, CuI. Tins photo- I I RNISIIKO ROOM—Very "dTsirT,T.!e,^c5a lifo more abundant, may we also be l(> bath, rcasotiahle.; breakfiii.t if desired; 6 fJ.OOn.pl) to J.S,^no 0». 1 and 2-family house, tins bistli day of Julv ne\t. '128 Valley View and Division ave ;;i".iph sli.A\s (lie unvellii Maple -|ivcnuc and Valley .street, a ie.il Dated Mjy 2Hlli. 19.JJ. thy faithful servants. Amen. tutuitep to. station. I'hone 4-lb-M. Fiott home, all improvements. Lawrence, Lonti nue. CHURCH A, WTCUAMS. 221) Hawthorne Place and Reech Island, W,500, all impiovemcnts. New ADA \V. COWrivRTUWAlT, Mayor Morrill said in part "We are I tiRNTSHFD ROOM—FacitiR east, 2 larKe llrunswick, Mitchell avenue, 2-family house, wood Road. Yindo»'», rminiuR hot and cold water; K Tim SUMMIT TRUST CO., not marching today because we love to ^''iiuiiniiii'iniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiir'iiiiiiininiiiiimmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiini'^ '"umites rrom station; also garage. 34 Dc- £8,000. Farms, all kinds of farms. Vine- lixeeutois 234 Boulevard and Madison avenue nary place I>hq « 348-R, 29 tf. land. N. J„ Orange, Oahwood place, and HKNKY Ha TWOMPJ/Y. march or because we love lo parade, or n Central avenue. Any kind of home you !S7 Franklin and Itulliven Place ProLtoi. because It Is our duty lo march, but lfi4 Hobart avenue and Heneon Koad I.I RN1 SUED ROOKfTIPnR~~RIJNT.~~15S need. llomeseckers Realty Co.. Inc., 157 o a \v 5w—\2 \ \ Ili-IH 50 Vees -$5.^0 '•itimrnit avenue. Phone 238. 27-tf Central avenue. Orange, N. J, 43 44T&F. because we wish to show that dec]- '-2-2-2 Calls Chemical Iflnslno Co, •X' down in our hearts wo have a love anf !-3-:!-;{ Calls Hoolc &. Ladder Co FOR SALK- -Ctaufin-d, New Jersey, unusually TJUTSTJiirS SlvTTLlvMlvN r. Notice Is 1 UM GRAYI.Y.N—19 Kudiil avenuepApiil Ueichy (iivqiia That the accf^mt of the M*h- gratitude for our bov-i who died serv 1-4-4-1 Calls Union Hose Co., No. 1 e. 1st. one large and very desirable room, attractive home, Swiss Clialrt design, eight appointed to ..sccute the niiely turnislipd, has rtuininu. water. 0m rooms and solarium, fine landscaping and ing their country and ours. Let ur --n-S-B Calls Hose Co. No. 2. evergiccus, plot 150il50, lucatcd on bcauti trust under the Last Will and Testament of iiipomtmenis, first^lais; our food, excellent Chai les It, Lothrop. deceased, Mill he audited never forget them by our failure to do :-<)-fi-fi Wardens or hanergency. I'hone llfiQ Summit. 27-tf. fill residential avenue. Price $16,500.00. and stated by the Surrogate, anil icpoited for I'hone f.2 Fire Headquarters For terms phone Cranford 337. -ettlcment to the Orphan's Court of the our duty or our failure, lo show oui J [•RNTSIIKD ROOMS —Sunny, comfortable FOR SALF—Summit, N. J., heaulitul home, Cijunly of Union, on Fiiday the sixth day of full measure of appreciation. Thoj lonmis, ahuudaneo of hot water in l.athrooms, 6 acres of ground, 12 rooms, 3 bath«. sun julv ne\.t. have won their jjlory and we camio' lible board nearhy. 23 liurlid avenue. Dated May 28tli, 1923. ^ MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL parloi, 1 sleeping porch, garage. $30,000. add to the measure of that glory. Di Phone 1069W, Ifitf. Ilomcscciicrs Realty Co,, lue., 157 tVnttal FIOKL1TY UNION TRUST CO., \ttractive Home avenue, Oranne, N. -.(. Plume 10380. IMt. SubitiUitci! Tiustcc. not let our hearts grow cold, but lei 0 a w Sw-4J.(I \b 1K50 Feis—$S.2fl us keep the fires of love hurninR al Brick and Shingle HEW? WAWTKH FOR SALl^—^rr.vo-family holier, S rooms eaoli siile, hollow tile cnii'-ti ui-lioii. Owner, 34 HN'ITFI) STNTF-S III STRICT COURT ways." 10 Rooms - 3 Batht; Walnut, or phone 112'J M. DISTRICT OF NIC A" J1JRSF.Y AVANTStJ ,1 eoolt. willing to Jo liglit hutise- Senator ICdge iu his remarks . said vork; icleicnw* rnpurcd. Fhune Short Oak and Maple Floor:; ItUILOLlR'S CHANCF. to buy it low price, In the matter of David E. lie Mont. Iljnkiupl. that the Memorial Day means mote Hills 245-R. In Rankiuplry; NOTICIC five splendid plots W3\190 each. Choice now than in the days immediately Smi-Pailor improved Nottb Side residential street A Nottie is herebv Riven th it r,a,,j bankrupt, WANTED—A neat, reliable; girl for ecuci'ai has filed his petition, dated the 23rd day of foJIowing the Civil War. It should 'uiusrworlt, to go home nights; small family, RKAL OPPORTUNITY at $19.50 ,,fr fr0„(. Delightful )..arf>c I'^nclo^ed Slcejiiiij; Porch I'hone 1271-R. April 1523, piavill!,' f ii i ilisiliarKC from all font. F.uiiiiNF, ions-11. F, HECK Co.. debts in bankruptcy, and that all cicditur. mean more lo us today when \vr Kenltors, opp. station. Summit. N. I. awl utltcr persons^ interested are ordered t" realize that on UiU day 'in France Large Ground Plot \\ \N riJD—Voune man to make himself use F2S 42 dtend at the iiearitiB; upon said petition, he- Kngland, Germany and even In Russia, ful around a gairapc; jmtt,t be Imiw.sL ami fore sjldcouit, in thc,li, K. Post Office Double Garage active. W. 1^. Ueyl Motor Co., 520 Spiinrj- A YIi;,i lirtH jour fiiml the people of those countries arc pay •irlu avenue. llipldiuib at Trenton in said District, on the Far abiiie daily KtrUe 9th day nf July, 1923, at 10.30 a. m„ and then ing tribute to our hoys who were left Conveniently Located in Choice Section •ind there show cause, if any they lnvc, wliy SALKSMAN WANTPl*—Uig opportunity fill Anil helps yon t<» oomiiicr in those countries iu which Ihey died iiiibitious manj no rj,|ieiieiKc nceestarv, Ihe prayer of said petitioner should not be Price $29,000 wo tram. Call Stimmil; 1013 J for, aui»iint- The liunidruin of life. granted, "It Is gratifying to realize," he said neitt. 4W4 Spciial Notiie--to Creditors: T'Jifs is to in- "that Memorial Day la again given OAKMiY AVi:. VIEW SITES foim vim that it Is not necessaiy for you over to a piopor recognition of the For this and other desir.lhle properties It ROnV AGOCV I'hone 1*27 i.crsonally to attend Lonrt on tlic return day M9 HROAOWAY . 1 P\RK PLACE iliove inchtioncd. If you wish to oppose the sacrifices and memories of those who discharge, ynti may do it by attorney al law, \ $10,000 to $200,00 consult NF,W YORK CITV- have gone before. Their sacrifice is use AUTOMOBTJbES FOtt SALE nr von miy enter your appearance against ne ean place immcdiatelv liumlreds of discharge by letter to the CJerk, but your op- less' unless we who are left, rccogniv-.r lenop-aplifrs, oookkctpcis, elcika of every "orition must he based on one- of the acts I^OR SAM*,- -Ton! delivery t:,ir uacil bixtcm and appreciate just what has been done •1 .tnptimi in high clas* offiteii. Free renin- ( "-hieli are bars to discharge, as set out in Sf.-rimr 11 It i-f Ihe-lhukruptcy Act. - tor us and in "a~sIneore7~patribtlc man lr-.'t.iaii^_ _ _ '_ 4^1^541. lirt'S, decker lock wliccl, tun he seen IMMWPOI I>I'KSSMAKF,R ntiU apprentice wanted. Almr. 1 ti\v\ 2 p. m: any afternoon. Address Box Dated- Mav 29tli, 1923. ner we strive to emulate- their spirit aamer, 4 Boulevard, V 36-lf. o26T Cluthain. N. J. . ATWOOD I,. niJCOSTKH. They gave lives, we can plve a force to IJQBS-BECJ^WELLER <§• | Referee iu liankiuptcy, . • 776 Broad St., Newark, N. 1. law and order and good citizenship." Miss Florlne Flndluy Dellart, aged ttmwrmvr WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO Till" STOCKDOLDFRS OF THF, In recalling the days of the war elsteen, of Bristol, Va., has been FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF during which time he was Governor ot HI SiKrt TO PLACK for' a year my, cook MONHY TO LOAN on bond ami" n.o, tease selected as the "most beautiful girl in. | Realtors 1 .ind 'ebamheimnid-waitress. Both most de- Addresi Hot 7, care -Herald. SUMMIT, K. J.: Now Jersey he said " you enlisted then America" In a nation-wide contest con Notire is hetchy. uiven that^ inirsuant v. A frable in every way. Inquire Kihm,- 21 la the army, navy, ttod Cross and every- ducted by a group of magazines pub | , 51 UNION PLACE 1 h.Kset roji/,' Telephont S9J, 41-42, MONEY TO LEND on Bond and mort- resolution of the Board of Diiertors of Eaid Pink, a special meeting of stockholders wilt fhinK to help win. the war. But.our lished in New York. She is to visit 5 Oppoyite Station V^Sujrimit, N. J. 1 IU.FORE DKCOHATTNO li^tve insecure lniild- gage. Sehnyler W. Cad), attorney, he held at f-h*;' bankni^ rooms of said Hank, problems today are almost if not niHs, floora, walls straightened. Dangerous V. 0. Uuildlns, Summit, Hours 6 c'jtnier.rtf SnViiiafielfl and Highland avenues, JJew Vork as the guest of the maga jihration$ leheurd, Clyoes Co., Shorers and *n the Citv of Summit, on Tuesday, July 3rd, equally as serious and call for an en zines and will pose for noted Ameri E Phone Summit 1022 ^-^^" H •laiueMOTcra, 4S- Clinton street, Newark, to 7 p. Ml. 42-44 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to ronsider and vote listment in the common cause of our i'hone Market ?0&9. Rstablished 183B. can portrait painters nnd sculptors. noon the uuestion of i^etea^in^ the capital common country." 40-41. .MONEY TO LOAN on first. Wind uiort- stock of said hank t> *Z0- 0 000, 'ind of le ~iUHUIllll!U!!IIIIIiHI[l!Illin3(iillllilIi:illllS!llIiilIilllIIIUIIIlllllllIlf|Ii!llllHllllllllt1 ,UCOb R ,tcI A ty atormif the number of Hoard of Directors to j The closing remarks, were made hy i\ft>st Itupld Camera Known W\NTeD-Wortt by rt»y; eire gardens, & *^ - ^' ' " F 3fi.tL fi d by thC l lif:c:l of awns, etc., by flnst-ctass. ntiiii. Summit and t£n? ^ ** '" "* »»™pora-! Thomas Shcean, past district governor Through an apparatus operated by .Short HUls. Sam Columbro, phone 1365, HiRS—llonert storage; each garment cleaned Polls iviirbe open for one hour. j of the International Rotary Cluhs. The lllllfllillllllllUiUUIUIItllllllUIUIIlSllllliilllHlUHHMIiinilllllllllllllllllllill.illlllllltt 17 Maple-street. ' • -" F38-lf. and. combed hy lnnd. Get our Cromer rapidly revolving mirrors. Dr. J. A . rcrair ano! remodel citimate—very reason Dated ju«.oU{.ai92i ^^^j, {singing of the Star Spangled Banner j ^d"o^on;V'mcmhCT"oy"UaO~B'tatt of Vv' \STKD—Work ty day, Hardens, able- for reliable and hisIiqst iytw Qf work U.F. Cashier. I and -pronouncing of the benediction j ohesrvatory, can take lKuna, etc., by first-class roan. Phone Mmmt wm6n | for Economical Transportation 1 * -., ,.,vt-clftE Phone manship. It. Schoenwiesner, 21 Maple street y Y J C Sumn •••- „^.[^ ^f - - - Westlund pastor of the | o , sure of one I37I-W, I? Sfaplc street. F 3<:-tr. »J. r 36-tf. a pnotoRrnph wIfU an M 0 i Swedish Lutheran Church, concluded J . , . Tior- \v.\,V| ;;iu_Wi., L by tla/. rats m-d*n», lawns, FUKNITURE repairetl and put in Gntclis ten ml nontIl {)f :i secuI1(1> Dr Ari l.v imt-eliK jnin 1 rlrrhnrv 1S7I-W: P. eonditton ar Joseph Eiewier't, Ubbolsterer the sen-Ice. , g03 discoise(J nIg discovery before O Un- ?1S Sl'ttlinil J(J.tf. anr! Cahinetrniker, 472 Springfield avenue. ! members of the American Physical So- Summit, N. J. Tel. 39-J. 35,f ti'MJl' Cil'lKS, ITU" il \..ir|.rj, men and Laird & Co. ', clety today, at a session held at tlie A 1.uen tor rtn vul '-i huvler Agency, MOTsEY to Loan or. iTond andMortittsc or .- Ksit-i,a.l avruvr Phone 5S3,- SS-tf. unproved Summit Real'fotate in irnornm to California Institute oi' Technology. \ ^ snit borrower. Sen'l, in your anplieatiofl tn • The instrument, which was built at the |£- KOGSKE„C._PrcRSON; 65 Unira pfsce! Electrical Contractors i Clarence Gondii WA^PX! XO JftEST- SHian.it, H. J. '• observatory and is in successful op-!~ and Dealers ; ' eratlon, is usually set at one ten-mil- > S W\NTBI> TO BIINY—i>maU Vot»*e or apart- lionth of a IMMI, »t 4 fwHin, f'era A-igrtt 1st I„ V. - ' . j Real Estate - Insurance '•, aecond.ibut by adjustments |= n*kej, 45 iSiaplt- ttteet. -41-43 Legal Advertising S5stimatt'S Cheerfully Given j the speed can be increased to one one-1 s WANTRI> -Ui.\:e. t nr 7 ivmi with im- ESTATE Olf JOUN.CAKSOK BACON. IV Mortgage Loans ' Inindrcd-millloiiLlis of a second in rarej™ . JBfcsemtnt:, ti> ie«pfi.l>l'r !im.'». f4pt!n.Us>. ceajed. ftjeiuso* to the order <>l Charles on Motor or House Wiring! -» J. ^ nv J ' instances. ' ~ ^i>friiiill m THia.rv, pe»r siitinn. reawnablc r«.- .Coddins. SurroEats al the County uf f* v i ! OI> tlc TWt. Ajqrttv XI. ft.. 31 Krctoi ttreet, V'K.' "'.,T. ' '' •"tomb. Uiv of April. 35 3 S riEstatesfi . Managed Summit , "I'll never tell another man tt k Siefart-Rees Chevrolet, Inc. I '- Nrwxrfc. A-n. !'*i. «nor. t!,e .i^dwiitnw .i thfijaflkt r !,, ar^miOft-Pl*ACE-S0MMIT| - - ?- nff ^4 Ave. rather dance than oat" iat I'd.— j, ^ '.^^.TeijCWrfcuWW- c j,.., .- . i i', '_7. "•"*'.• ** -"-» i **"thi> «t5te oi said B«- ..-,.. . , , ."'''", ««>«'.•••'"•> t»'™i nxrt nnfee \* tereh* Kiven w the creditor* - - ; Tel. Business 1485-W - Res. 260-M "Why not?" r rrr 1 r u r! f l '£ 429 SpRtrvtu-iKin AVE. PHONE SUMMIT 155t | .^ .--U-JW ,*K» ** ;"?, " E. " , *i ^Uf M-.I 0.«.i.l ti e»',fb,i ,. ,|lf itti^ibS "He kept me ttancng until all •£&&•* .. XI ^fuaalt.UH lar'.l lU\~n antf. idf^ms apnnf-M,, &w* f« ^.^ ^^^jj Menlt.ta the HEKAIJU «L«a Irdyitw., eaf«a were closed," • 1 _. Open Until 9 P.M. ' , 1 j iiiiii.ia{$itltit{iilt!tt!UiltU!itUlii!l»!Ut!iillHilIii:i[IiUi.lli!IttiM!liiiitlliiKi;ittlUltt 1 <*s I