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Pi ^1 Ttl [ 1 "Justlie to Alls 10,000 People Read Th£ Malice Towatd None." .HERALD, !~ 1/I I= J^.}^,J

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Pi ^1 Ttl [ 1 Published Every Tuesday ^and Friday Noon, Pi ^1 TTl [ 1 "Justlie to alls 10,000 People Read th£ malice towatd none." .HERALD, !~ 1/i i= J^.}^,J. and SUMMIT RECORD THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO, 83 SUMMIT, N, J„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1924 S3.S0 PER YEAR Surviving Members of First GUY* .Old Families o! Valuing! No Firecrackers or Fireworks ummit'i 21th Birthda as a City and July s riais ornmont of City of Summit, 1800" -Wwi Councilman! Albioa A. Buck­ -- Mm ProYidewcg .owed in SnmmiMtead the to Fourth Proiraifl i s Oily flood Wei ley, Geo. W.^Baldwin, Ruford Franklin- Daniel ,C. Day, City Each year there are a few violations canes, cannons or other appliances, us­ Outline of Series of Various Over Half- of the High Clerk- J. F. Haas, City Trias- l^ie amous Townleys of of the city ordinance forbidding the ing blank cartridges or caps contain­ What Local Historical School Clan of 1924 flo- urer; C. N. Williams, City Solici­ •Townley, Hall and Their discharge or use of any firecrackers, ing chlorate of potash mixture, is Redes Have Youf Events Planned for Young tor* Atwood L, BeOoster, A. M, torpedoes, fireworltsppiitols, cannons, hereby prohibited. Provided that the and Old Thfoughoiif the Ing On To" Iflgtier Edu= Jones, members 1st Board of DescenffiB in the Pas» Mayor or Council may order the pub­ guns or any firearms within the city The Historical Exhibit to be Education.-:—1 limits. This ordinance applies not lic display of fireworks by properly Holiday cation Schools sale Vapey. in Our Timp placed on view at the Library Surviving mayors of first qualified individuals under the direct only to the Fourth of July but to any July 4, B-and 7 will include, if quarter century: Geo. W. Bald- supervision of experts In the handling day in the year, • possible, relics of thp Indian 1 win, Francis H. Bergen, Ruford David Townley's Coal of fireworks. Provided also that such Parade and Line of March Activities, In High School period, Colonial period, Hevolu- Franklin, Oliver 'B„ Merrill, 1 The city provides entertainment for display or displays shall be of such a tionary period : the children^ as well _ as" their elders character and so located, discharged or New Providence Everything is set for the City's big Since tho graduation of the class- of, Personnel of Summit's first By WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON period to isr,9. Summit before tfiR during «*tha day and evening of the fired as in the opinion of the Chief of i-:elebriif'or of the, twenty-fifth annt "24 of Summit High School last Thurs* Common Council 1 Charles S. • The Townley family, to which I have civic reform, and modern Summit. Fourth, The program of events Is an^ the Fire Department, shall not be haz­ verssiry o' Its incorporation as a city, day" evening everyone has been eager Day, 1st president; Charles F, hitherto referred, ranks high among Persons who may have reili-fj nouneed In another part of this paper. ardous to surrounding property or en­ combined ^itb Tndnpondence Day on to know what the different members Wood, Ruford Franklin, A. Fred­ the old families of New Providence or old pictures ^whieh they may Of tho class Intend to do in tho com­ erick Dohrtnari, first; ward; whose members in former generations The safe . and sane Fourth has danger any parson or persons, July 4Ui. a be willing, to lend for this exbi- ing years. This isr naturally a logical George C, .Hand, A. A. Buckley, filled places of distinction and con­ proved Its great value to the country (2) The sale of fireworks of any bi'tion -will please coninuinirate Tin -KTnrri in outline is QB fn\ question-'Bijioe' so much of the later George W$ Baldwin; second ward. tributed materially to-the history of and no, one would want to go back "to kind is prohibited. • with Miss Hill, Librarian, or send iows- -aejivity: of a man or Woman- depends the world, Its authentic genealogy be­ the old and unsafe method ofhonqrlng (3) Any person, firm or corporation R no - to her at the Library. <i. m Palnte nnd flog TRising in Upon tho foundations of education and gins with John Townley, or Towneley, the UayT "**--"- violating any of the_ provisions of this Pictures of Summit buildings Fnn""i Park experience laid during, the years InlF born about the year 1400. (I may say Strlot obedience should be given to ordinance shall upon conviction, be between isfio and 1S90 will be 9.30 a. in Parade assembly, mediately following •graduation frofn that the name was usually spelled this ordinance not only on tBcTFQurtli subject to a fine not exceeding twenty- appreciated, as well as Indian leoo r, re start of parade and na D high school, '.'''. .,,•"• > , Towneley in earlier generations, but the days preceding and succeeding five dollars for each and every offence, relics and old deeds. though nqt Invariably, and \% always to be Imposed in the discretion of the tlonnl salute of 21 guns by pla­ ^Another interesting feature. con­ 'it. , , Schuyler M, Cady, who started toon or 112th Field Artillery, nected with such ah' occasion is the, borne in that form by Towneley Hall, The ordinance 'provides: Police Justice before whom such con­ near Burnley, in Lancashire, England, viction may bo had aiId in default of- to fake charge of this exhibit, was 11 °n a.m. Meeting in High School interest displayed hy parents and (1) The discharge, firing or yk% of lM taken ill and the Library has auditorium with speeches by Dr. friends in the work and activities of which for four centuries has been the all firecrackers", rockets, torpedoes, payment of such fine, may be Imprisi. -The following subsc-KOerB names family seat.) Its members in many oned for a* period not exceeding five, taken over the work. It is haped Willis Fletcher Johnson on Sum. a student during his four years; course. ronian. candles, or other- fireworks, or that the people will co-operate in mlt in old township days and In this way the class, of i024»has been, have bflen added to the list of those who generations have been conspicuous in substances designed and Intended for days in tire city—or county jail, in the have contributed to the Brady Fund war and In peace. In science and art, like discretion of said Police Justice, every way possible. before; and Ex-Mayor Ruford an unusual unit in the machinery of pyrotechnic display,' and allV pistols, Franklin on Summit In the last since last Friday's HERALD: Frank In letters and theology. the school. The leaders of the various quarter century; Mayor Walter C. Wight, Fred N. Collins, Mrs. IT. O organizations, and some of the highest Christopher Towneley was in the S, Topping presiding. May, Richard I,. Corby, C K. Corbln, ranking student:! in the school have seventeenth century one of the fore­ Large Crowd Sees Corner Stone New Church. 9, on p, ni. Program of motion pie- Paul Klopstoek, Ceo. Low, Mrs. F. N rogram ror ran fomo from this senior clas3. The most antiquarians of his lime In the turcn appropriate to the day, Waterman, Mrs. II. W. Mable, P. A. honor roll each month contained the eighteenth century Charles Towneley free to all children. High School Vanderhoef, Mrs J. F. Chamberlln, 4 names of twenty-five or GO of the was a famous archaeologist acid col­ • Sto Teresa's Parish, Laid toy Ion. Mclit| auditorium. Karl Keller, Rev. Walker Gwynne, Geo. upper-classmen. Tho class has also lector of marbles. He lormed a great 2 00 p, ni. Athletic games at Brayton Lueders, W. H. Mount, Dr. J. Burling, The Summit Municipal Band, under played a large part in the athletic museum of ancient marbles, bronzes, Field, with prizes for each Mrs. Harry Paulsen, Mrs. Arthur Rev. William A. Griffin, of Seton Hall, Preaches Ser= activity of the school, and haw hnwery coins, gems, and pieces of armor, the diiei'tion ol H W llustin, will play event. way Rliown Its ability and leadership Hough, William C. Woodlnill, and an- which now forms an important portion mon on "Constitution and Office of the Church" the following program al the evening 4.00 p. in. Baseball game between for the betterment of Its Alma Mater. nonymous. of the British Museum. His cousin and concert on July 41b, starting al 7,30 Summit and Madison, Brayton vOne of the rare features about the contemporary, Charles Townley, was —Many Visiting Members oS the Clergy—Contents The treasurer of this fund, Ex- o'clock preceding the Jlicwoiks on Field. ,future intentions of this class Is (he an eminent British painter and one of Mayor Oliver H. Merrill, makes the Brayton Field: 7,30 the foremost mezzotint engravers. It of the Box Placed in Corner Stone p, m. Band concert, Brayton fact that over half of them plan to en- following statement: tor universities, colleges and schools was his work that, after his death, "AiuiTica" Field. "I have received to-date on account 9.00 p. HI. of higher learning throughout the inspired the famous John Sartain, of With appropriate and ceremonious years full many a struggle with un­ March—"Passing Review " Fireworks, Brayton Field, of the Patrick Brady Fund from sixty- country. This is, perhaps, not as re­ London, to take up mezzotint, intro­ exerciser the cornerstone of the new sympathetic adversaries, lull many a Phillips Miller -u^——- ulne subscribers $1,061. I am sure markable as it may at first seem to the duce that exquisite art Into America, St- Teresa Church, on Morris avenue, sacrifice of .1 faltblul people, lull Sextette—"Lucia" Verdi In case of rain all events "will be there must he a number of others, who casual reader.
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