l($,006 People Read the T HERALD. , *Ji»9c« to till \ Piibhshed Every Tuesdiy malice'toward none,1* and Friday Noon.-j „ and SUMMIT RECORD

FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 74 SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAR

Start Park Ave-Broad St. Community Players Give Beverly Road Re=paving Work Many Opinions at ' To Address Association for Observance Elect New Officers Johnston Renamed for Surrogate^- . Sewer Contract Paving of the Broad street-Park Civic Club Dinner of 18th Amendment Here Next Monday At a recent meeting of the Sum- Otto, Muir, Ward, Pascoe for Assembly avenue thoroughfare will probably mit Community Players the follow- in? officers were elected for the begin next week. The powe: churches, schools, colleges, univer- ensuing year; President, William Hand Defeated By 0.0. P. Council Passes Stop° shovel started work Wednesday ai Executive Committee to sities, • chautauqua and other im- P. Doyle; vice-president, Miss Unusually Light Vote at Street Ordinance—As= the Park avenue end. The old trol Decide Future Policy of portant groups. He also yisited Marie Koch; treasurer, John E. Leader By 3,250-M3u= Tuesday's Primary ley rails are being removed along 4 Canada to make a study of, the Minor; secretary, Miss Anna h. sessment Reports Con- tho route, and concrete pouring is Club Based on Last Canadian system of dealing wijh Moran. bernatorial Candidates Election in Summit— likely to be started within a week, tho liquor traffic. John E. Minor was chosefcto act firmed according to-William I. McMane, Night's Discussion. - "Since he started working in thoas' chairman of the play reading Named, Unopposed Co. Winners Win Here director of the Union County Board United States he has traveled over committee and assisting him will of Freeholders. The paving Job 200,000 miles in tho interests of be Mrs. George J. Collins, Miss An- pght Voting Prevails City Sells Strip of Land Elect Committee Members the cause he represents and hasna L, Moran and David Venner. Co. Com. Members Named rtjTV will start at the western end and addressed over 600,000 people on move steadily down the lino The Dallas Mallard wiH havo charge of Some* of the minor Items of busi- > The Civic Club's Executive Com- the prohibition question, Mr. Gor-the publicity of the club's affairs Surrogate George H, Johnston The, smallest Vote at any primary ness transacted by the Common Common Council has taken arction mittee will set itself next Tuesday don has not allied himself with and Mrs. John H. Rahlff consented won renomination at the hands of election in many years was' that Council at» Us regular meeting to have laid conduits at eleven in- evening to decide on the future professional organizations—not be- to be hostess on the refreshment the Republican voters' of the county casb on Tuesday In this city. With Tuesday evening we're as follows: tersections to provide for possible policy of that organization in the cause he is averse to them, but be-committee. Tuesday, defeating Assemblyman two major contests in the Republi- traffic lighting needs in the future, light of three different theories as cause, ho fee,ls that he has. an en- Kenneth C. Hand by a margin ot can primary only 820 votes were, Contract for constructing the It was tentatively proposed to cast by tho voters of that party and Beverly road sanitary sewer was in advance of the laying of theto the role the club should »playfti tree into a wider group on account stage a play in tho fall. Tho name approximately 3,250. His opponent pavement. seektng to further the inter of hid unattachnient and his ability while the Democrats had only two awarded to the Conierford Con- of the production will be announced in the November election will be minor contests there were only 103 Structlon Company whose bid was the city. to^ sneak as ono coming froni the sometime during; the summor. Supreme Court Commissioner W. D. $1,202.90. Seven contractors sub- Issues to be settled, primarily af- outside. votes- cast, Compared with the Wolfskeil, who was elected without more than 3,000 votes cant last mitted bids for the job. fecting the Civic Club but promis- "He believes that the success af opposition in the Democratic > At)a public sale conducted dur- Prepare New Road ing a possible effect* in other chan- prohibition can only come through June in the primary election of that, nels are whether the organization a long course of education, and the Council Orders primary.. year this year's-vote shows a decid- ing the meeting, Gaetano Grasso ed apathy among the voters. was awarded" a, strip of land on should go- on as in the past pro- thing I like-best* of all in his There was considerable interest Broad street near Orchard street, to Reservation moting the discussion of public prodigious effort is in the fact that in the contest of the Republican It was advanced in.some quar- questions but taking -no sides; the kind of work ho is doing is in New Traffic Lights primary ih spite of the fact that the ters on election' evening when tho on his bid of $1,50. The plot ad- vote was unusually light in all elec- returns .wore being received that joins his property. There were no whether it should become active In the field of education. lt am as- Councilto Acquire Land political questions even to the point tounded when I read hia reports to tion districts. Assembly man. Hand the lack of interest among the vot- other bidders. The property had GIFFORD GORDON Common Council to Place made a very active organized cam- ers in this city was due in some been acquired by tho City in con- of discussing candidates for office find that one man can do so much for Widening of Glen and submitting its own candidates of whom Dr. S. Parkes Cadman in a single year. Ho is one of the paign, attacking the Republican measure to the.'recent important nection with the Broad street wid- Signals at Two Impor= ledder.of thecountyj in all of his vote upon the question of adoption ening. side Avenue Under New- if desired; or whether it should <" writes: best men in the world now dealing n seek to effect a .super-organization, with tho problem that is of such tant Intersections of speeches and campaign literature. or rejection of/commission form i The Council adopted two ordi- Ordinance " possibly of the nature of a Cham- "I havo been intimate with the deep concern to us all. It is be- Although Hand showed consider- of government, tho 'campaign for nances—one eliminating stop-street ber of Commerce, to provide a more work of Glfford Gordon for several cause I believe,*!© ^wholeheartedly Summit Avenue able strength inonaiiy communities and /against which was waged very signs In Summit except where re- effective .solutidn' of problems In years. He is an Australian by in him, and KiV cdftcational pro- In the county, aeciSVing.small ma- ardently. It was thought that tho quired by State'law; the other va- County Will Build Road whose discussion there is admitted- birth. His first task of large im- gram, that I take great pleasure in jorities in Elisabeth, 'Roselle, his "edge" was taken off the voters' in- cating a paper street appearing on ly too much overlapping among portance in tho United States was commending him to tho American State Must Approve Plan home town, Rosello Park and Cran- terest by the quite large polling of a map filed 64 years ago,' and run- The Common Council has taken existing organizations. public." i ...I ford, the large majorities given for votes just a few weeks ago, ithe survey ho made of tho work- - The main contest was for the ning from Middle street to^ Morris steps to carry out its share of the The future of the Civic Club ings of the 18th Amendment. His Mr. Gordon addresses the annual Installation of traffic lighting Johnston in several, municipalities, avenue, , ^ ) work preparatory to Improvement formed the subject of a vigorous meoting of systems at two important intersec- including abtut 1,000. majority In nomination of Surrogate and for tho findings were presented in pam- tho', "Association for four positions. on the Assembly ' Confirm Assessment Reports of the Summit approach to thediscussion last night at its annual Observance of the 18th Amend- tions in-Summit now awaits only his home town of Scotch Plains, phlet form under the title: 'Hold tho approval of the State Traffic were the deciding factors in theticket in the Republican primary. r. 'Reports by^ the'Board of Assess- Watfihung Reservation by thdinnee r meeting in the Y. M. C. A.Fast, America,' and circulated ment" 6f Summit, on Monday eve- Union County Board of Freehold- auditorium when champions of 1 Commission. The Common Council contest. It was apparent from the The Republicans gave George H. ors covering assessments for/ the throughout tho '-'igth and breadth ning at 8.15 o'clock in the Y. M. C. Johnston, the county leader, a ma- improvement of Weaver street; the ers, with the introduction of an or-each of the three policies spoke A. auditorium,, dn, the subject of Tuesday evening took action pro- light vote that the Republican or- from tho floor, The Executive of our land. It has pleased me to viding for the plachjg of lights at ganization - which Mr. Johnston jority of 85 votes over his rival, Aahlan,d road,' Pine, Grove, avenue dinance to acquire properties, nec- quote from this booklet in Borne of "Liquor Control in Canada". Op- essary for tho widening of Glenside Committee, including three mem- portunity will be given for ques- Summit and Springfield avenues might have induced to work in his Kenneth C. Hand. In the Assembly and Mountain avenue storm sewer, my public addresses In which J and at Summit avenue and the Mor- behalf was Inactive except in Scat- contest for which there werel^ seven avenue bers elected last night, will take tions and discussion. Mr. Gordon's r and the Improvement of streets in have refeTrod to the prohibition tering districts. candidates with four to be chosen, up (the- questions when it meets booklet on the subject has had aris turnpike, ih accordance with Ivanhpe, Park, "were 'confirmed. Tho measure, introduced by movement. recommendations made some time the throe present Assemblymen, ] The Board of Assessors Was Councilman Seaman L. Wright, Tuesday eVening at the Canoe circulation of 55,000. He has just 'the other contest, which held Brook Country Club, and will seek returned from a visit to Pittsburgh, ago by Mayor Edward B. Twombly. considerable interest was that for Ward, Otto and Muir, received tho authorized to, make assessments for chairman of the Law and Ordi- "After taking hia-report back to parrying out of the program is pre- highest votes, 597, 626 and<608, re- tit* Broad street and Park Avenue nance Committee, at the Council to arrive at some decision. Australia, and remaining a year Pa., whero ho addressed 8,300 stu- the four places on the Republican The three members elected were dents in the High schools there. dicated on approval' by the 'State assembly ticket, for which there spectively, with Herbert J. Pascoo, Sanitary,Sewer, the. cost of'which meeting Tuesday evening, provides only, he returned to tho United Traffic Commission. a former Assemblyman, receiving was certified to be, $60,706.35. for acquisition of a,.strip of land William H. pewar, W. A. Taylor During the last three years Mr. were seven candidates. Tho three and Robort W* Chasteney. States to carry oh a work of large The plan as introduced by Coun- 462, the next highest. Henry L, i Qn the ground that the City was and the widening of Glenside ave- magnitude and influence. As an Gordon has spoken to a quarter present assemblymen, Otto, Muir cilman .Grlswold and approved by and Ward, were re-nominated and Compton ot Hillside was fifth' with not responsible, the Council denied nue from Morris avenue for a dis- Functions Overlap Illustration, r quote from his an*,million people, half of them stu- 359.' , • tance ,0ft 1,038 feet southwesterly. Representatives of various organeftnial report for 1928. )He address. dents in colleges and high schools. tho Council calls for a four-light added to the group is Pascoe, a payment'of a'bill'for $6-presented- Representatives of various orga: uai report for 1928. >He address- system at Summit ,and Springfield ln a letter, from garrison- M. Lang; The^wJdening will be made on the zationa which have functions in a eOrwjr_oji«Healh of/million pco An enjoyable and "profitable eve- former assemblyman, who secured Poi the gubernatorial nomina- northwesterly side of the street. neaBure siiriilar to those of the pie throughout "the country ir ning is assured to those who attend avenues; with cne light on each the fourth place.- Assemblyman tion, David Baird, Jr., unopposed, for having his car towed out of a measure .. _ pie throughout country in corner, so that approaching traffic ditch1 at Beechwood, road and Hill- The ordinance mentions $1,000 as livlc Club were among the speak- men's clubs, womon's clubs, this meeting. Otto, who. last year was the Repub- received 673 votes. Neil McLeod, the sum to be appropriated for car- may always be able to see a light lican leader In the. House and whoJr.,' for the county clerk nomina- creBt avenue Tyhore it had become ers last night, and there was quite on the right-hand side. The system rying out the work, general agreement that Summit is will probably be the speaker in that tion, received 701 votes. For state utubk In the.mtitL/ •',<',! ' > planned for Summit avenue and the body next winter, received the commltteeman, Frank H. Smith re- ' A letter from the Second Ward It was ,learned recently 'from over-organized, or at least that 1 Morris turnpike will be a two-light highest vote with" 26, iT19; Muir was ceived 675 votes and for state com- Progressive Association calling at- William 1. McMane, director of the there/ is much overlapping of func- Summit Delegate foils of National , automatic system with one light on tion. At the Bame time, there was second with 24,692; Ward was mitteewomftn Katherlno C. Beatty tention'to a broken sidewalk; on JBoard' of Freeholders, that that, tho right side of Summit avenue as third' with1 22,968, and Pascoe received 657. . • ; Mtis .avenue.; charging. dY&load- body Is prepared to advertise for no promise that any. group Would it empties Into tho other street, and be >willing to surrender its identity fourth with 19,879. Henry L. For the city nominatlpns Edward lilg ot garbage trucks }n th# east- bids 'for paving the streot as soon Convention of American Red Cross tho other on the north side of the Compton, son of former Senator as the. city turns over the neces- and become merged Into a super- T. Snook for Mayor received 681 ern section; andicgmjplalnlng abbut turnpike directly across from the Compton was a close second, re- votes; G. Harry Cullls for Coun* the wahiwashingg out^ot,propertieot^otpropertiess near sary, rights of way. organization. ', - ' At, the monthly meeting of. the will, peace, and service around the Summit avenue Intersection. These, Ono oLthe'Bpeakers. A. E. Will- ceiving 18,048 votes. The Demo- cilman-at-large received 707: For '' a brook in that section,. w,aB" re- There is a possibility of condom- Summit Chapter of the'/Red Cros.9 World. • lights will be operated by automo- Counpilmen ih the' First Ward, ferred to the committee* SB a whole nation proceedings in the acquir- iamson, secretary of the Chamber biles passing" over a hidden (f part of the property neces- convontlon-ofc, t&or vAmertcan R# to h'eHlth talks by well known and in the street, similar to the one ohed,'"as" were also their candidates for County Clerk, surrogate and three-year term received 343 and sary. If, this tmat6riallzeB,-'U-may Cross, Mrs.'Charles P. Clark, gave able speakers: Grace Abbott of the Hobart avenue and the turnpike. James.W. Baricker for the unoxpir- delay me worn/ in ai of that Contracts If State Approves Coroner. : '•'•' • . bodv which has a paid staff and' in the following pleasing .narrative, United States Department of .As for the nomination for Gover- ed term of One year, received 351. ' to a questionqutn, , Mr,, McMane riaid Labor, Childron's Bureau; Eliza- For the; Second Ward, Councilman • *etw«enithe F. H-tfotoa .Company,' which functions as a non-official her impressions of this great gath- Executive Official Fred Mort was nor, there was little interest in the 4al©8 agents for the Conjbtonwe'aUh yesterday th^t it the rights-c-Mvay beth FOx, executive director, V. N. Kenneth C. Beattie was nominated J were turned over in a month's time, but advisory body in, seeking muni-1 ecing,V The generous* response authorized to «ntor into a contract primary because David Baird, Jr., Quarry. Company, and the office ot cipal action on .questions • without glvon to thi! Red Cross .during the A,, New Haven, and Dr. DeKleine, the Republican candidate, and for-with 335 votes, All the local can- the road could be built this year. 1 medical director, all were on thow}th the American Gas Accumula- didates were unopposed. the State, Commissioner qf MotorThe improvement from the Moun- entering politics,'- This organlza-; year by Summit and the towns in- tor Company for the Springfield and mer Governor A. Harry Moore had Vehicles, e carried out tion derives the co-operation of cluded, in the Summit Chapter health of the child and child wel- Summit avenue system, if the Traf- no opposition In, their respective The Republicans nominated tho by the United .Advertising: Company fare, stressing tho important part following .county committee mem- 1 this summer. smaller organizations in tho yarn leads the chapter to share with fic Commission gives its approval;primaries.' -••••- n^ai the entrance to the Qomnion-, the Red Cross has done, is doing, GJenslde avenue. IB one oftwo ap- ous communities it serves, without' the public this close-up picturo of and with the Automatic Signal Cor- Voters in this vicinity were in- bers. In each district as follows: wealth QUarry Company" plant wait' requiring 'them to merge their, the annual convention, and "can do" In the health of tho poration for tho system to boterested in the contest in Morris1st Ward, 1st district, Leslio H. referred to tho Zoning < 'Board 6fproaches to the' reservation whose Improvement is contemplated for identities. < ! ' It was" my privilege to again rep- children. placed at Summit avenue and theCounty where David Young, Jr., Hurrell 42, Margaret Baker 43; ' Adjustment. 5- There was a somewhat hesitant resent this organization at the Na- The Round Tables were a helpful Morris,turnpike, also with the same was nominated for State Senator second district, - Raymond T. - Par- ; The Commonwealth,' Quarry;Com? this-year. The' second approach whose paving 'is projected leads to ipinion of the possibility of organ- tional American Red Cross Con- side to the convention, Volunteer conditions understood. by the, Republicans over former rot 55, E/^abeth T. Bean;65.;_thirft' pany had 'complained that the sign izing a,,Chamber of Commerce here vention in Washington from April Senator i Howard F. Barrett of district, John W. CHft 43, Mrs. J. F.- made' traffic conditions hazardous. tha.reservatibn from'the.Mountain- Service, Canteen, Braille, Motor Installation of the traffic lighting side end. because; of the comparatively small 13th to tho 16th, and to have as Service, Health Aids and Hospital Madison. / Stout 42; fourth district, Robert J. / The response from' the oKloe of the size of Summit,'and because of the companion, Miss E. Snook, a rep- at Summit and Springfield avenues Murphy 92, Amy Grow 82; fifth State Commissioner, of Motor Ve- ' Completion of these two projects Service, Nursing, all were discussed is oxpected to cost around $300, J. Frank O'Donnell Won the male expense involved in supporting resentative from the Junior Red] in small groups. I was present at state committee post in the Demo- district, Frederick C. Kentz 117, hicles held that while the sigh was will without doubt" result in ansuch ,an organization as suggested. Cross, the first delegate ever sentj The other will be rented. , ; Clarissa Dey, 108. Second Ward, 1 1 a tea-^Round Table on Volunteer cratic primary over Francis V. Dob- not actually aangemttB tatraffib, a even greater uBe\6f this largest The -thought was voiced, however, from the Juniors. The Common Council also made first district, Fred W. Clift 92, Ger- unit In the Union County park sys- Service-r-with a group of women plans to prepare for future traffic bins, 7,402; to 3,638. Mrs. Mary D. re-location would'make the situa- that it might be possible to draw, Wo started away on Sunday af- Meeklns won the female state com- trude Gross 94; second district, tion better. The United' Advertis- tem. Last year, 428,000 persons the membership of neighboring! from Orange and Montclair, where lighting noods on tho Broad street- John J. Kentz 81, Muriel A. Diotz ing Corporation has been willing to visited the Watchung Reservation. ternoon and reached Washington in I we talkedt>ver our interest and ob- Park avenue thoroughfare with the mltteeship from Mrs. Sarah V. Ack- communities'Into a Chamber of time to register for the convention llgation to Somerset Hills Veteran orman, 5,859 to 4,303. . •' '. 80; third district, Robert S. Milli- make a re-location,' it was pointed The Glonslde avenue' paving Commerce. " ," , passage of a resolution authorizing gan 66, Minnie'A. Van Dyke 63; Sunday evening; 'but fortunately, Hospital., We all felt as you, too,C. P. Dean to install conduits under q'ut, but the City,has refused the plann'" "' lt of a 22-foot ribbon, en'route, wo met Mr. Hickman, the would haVe felt had you been with the thoroughfare at eleven inter- Emma Keith 56; fifth district, i-An application byiTony Dykle for central pavement, on a roadwad y "3 - In any event, the inevitable, district representative, who very us, that we have a definite duty at sections. The cost will be around POPPY SALE FACTS Charles E. Fisher 55, Mario Coo- permission to erect a refreshment (eet from curb to curb. •' ! growth of Summit as a community! kiriaiy offered to register for us, so Somerset Hill^ which we must per- $800. Work will be undertaken im- man 19. . ... stand, |at 65v Morris avenue was in' the' metropolitan area- was- we had no standing in line or wait- form if the Red Cross Is to mean mediately in order that it may be What is the memorial.poppy? denied. i "' ' • , brought' forcibly to the. fore, and; ing in the morning to get our cre- anything to this institution in the completed before the street Is The memorial poppy is a In the Democratic primary J. Sen* Pierson Heads j the riecessfty of bringing" future, dentials. future. I am hoping that you will paved. roplica .of the pppplos which Frank O'DonneU for state cpmmit- ft j Stndy Boad Stand Application citizens into., better acquaintance-! I wish you all could have been lend your interest and aid in help- grew on. the battlefields of teeman received" 40; votes against "-* ' The Council referred to fchVcom-, Regional Planning Com. ,'shlp'wlth Summit was advanced as! with us to witness the preparation ing-'the Summit Chapter fulfill its France and Belgium during the Francis V, Dobbins'46, For stato t a civic • responsibility which an or-j obligation, committeewoman Sarah V: Acker- mittee as a whole ah application by that Washington .had made for the Summit Nature Club World War. > V ' : Mre, "P,. DiMuccIo ..teefect'a road. ,'The State Regional Planning, ganization such | as the Civic Club; Red Cross ' Convention—flags^ and The social event of tho conven- ; • Why was the poppy chosen as man and Mary •• D. Moekins received ' stand at 7i Broafl street'to Bell' Commission^ Tuesday elected Arthur should not dodgq. • ' i Red Cross Sanners were' every- tion was the annual dinner held at to Close Season a metnorlal flower?. 37 each. For governor A. Harry 1 vegetables* and flowers from the N. Pierson, chairman; Senate , The resolution presented imjWlU- where and with the chapter women tho Willard Hotel with 700 guests The poppy was chosen as the Moore received, 92 voteB. 'The four l Assembly 'candidates;* '.unopposed, , propertyV . " , President Joseph G. Wolber, vice- iara H. Jackson,suggested an'atti- in uniform, the scene was made in attendance, which was presided The Summit Nature Club will memorial,flower, for the World ; chairman, and Herman B. Walker, tude > which shoijld not avoid poll-; very colorful and gay. Headquar- over by that leader of volunteers, close it? program for tho .year, by War dead because it grew where- received an average of 82 votes. r Map of the Viking; Realty Com- secretary. ,' tics but should] interest itself, in The other Democratic candidates on , pany covering its property in Sum- ters were established in the United Miss Mabel Boardman, whom you, holding an out!n{;,Tuesday evening, they fell, the one touch of beau- The. commission,as .recreated by all public officers, though n~Ot af* States Chamber of Commerce, but all know has given yoars of leader- May 26th, at Lake Surprise In the ty In the desolate battle areas; the county ticket wore also unop- .. mit waa*approved, t ,> • ' ' fillatlng with-'any party. The in^rrtany'of our meetings were held in posed and received approximately f Permission was given- the: Fire the Legislature and-reorganized la ship and strength in building up Watchung Reservation at 7 o'clock. Who makos tho memorial a, consolidation ot . the plannlpg fluence of the club, he felt, depends the American National Red Cross Immediately following a box sup 82 votos. - , Department to take apparatus to L the Volunteer Service of the Am- ___. . poppy? • s commission. 6t last year, with " ' on, the number lor votes it repre-> Building, the District or Columbia For tho city nominations Wilbur tfcrica» •V»«AA |^VV*n ,JRoA VId WDU Cross) MUM , «I •••«an) d" »«who.-with* - -peivthe club will take, a short walk The memorial poppy Is made Madison, May 23rflt to , participate iLl Bents, j If it should become poweV-i Chapter House, and the Interior F. Brower was named by tho Demo- -(iln the celebration of the, 60th tinnl- — raey .WanjSJt^bajt Jud"ge Payne and the late Henry P, to the old copper mine and tho by disabled veterans working In : Meadoyft ' Jfl'dcla ful enough, he;thought, it could Building. The convention opened Davidson, has been its inspiration. deserted village,' All forms of na- hospitals and workrooms under crats with 88 votes. Graham F. " v'ersary of the Madiaon, department, make, Itself felt, even in Trenton,! at Continental'Hall, Monday .jhojrnr Gorton for Councilraan-at-largo re- : -The history of the Red Cross, turejifncluding trees, plants, geo- tho direction of tho American Mr.'Jackson dtd not propose A die-; ing at. 10.30' with , 1,300 delegates past, present and future, was given logical formation's and animal lifo Region Auxiliary. coived 87 votes. In the First Ward ion -a,re: .Senator Plerscai taiorial, organization, but felt it; present,. 227 Juniors, the largeBt by Judge Payne, Eliot Wadsworth, will,be pointed.out to the group by Who sells tho memorial William Crofut and Frank E. Vinnll Ulymany, , CtoChtolee s A.. Otto7, ihlght well exeft ltfl influence In! convention,In ten years. .The meet- Mrs. August Belmont andDi.«.t.^Senator. TO AIL* public, questions. Such a; change In: ing was called to,orde,r by Judge ingston Farrand, president of Cor- can be reached from Summit by Women of the American Le- men with 33 votes each, anrt in Hio hefth v Ass.emJ>lyfJA'JlF'i ummlt and Second Ward Bernard J. Sheridan Kautz, Frank ^, and cresTsedmembefehiUand hence the; Judge Payne,", for. no*on$ ever at- to Clara-Bartbn,.the founder of the leads directly,to the lake. After American Legion Post 138. was nominated with 61 votos. voting' ^presentation essential to tends a Red Cross convention with* ChChester r I. Barnard,,* ; MajoMajr 1 Red Cross, and to H. P. Davidson, holding its'first regular meeting In What I* done with tho monoy The - Democrats named county , the success of the plan, ' out the feeling that he'la Indeed Gerrjsjhh NewellNl, l HudsonH ; John the greatest of our pioneers. The January, the club haa^ grown paid for the poppies? committee members in seven out ot , \ Detailed-vplana will be this Rugge, Jr.; nBerjfen, and^Senator VThe th|rdi plan), favored by W. H.,beloved. ,, - , . , . , Rod Crosft was called the greatest steadily and has a present-active Every penny, is used to sup- the ten districts'as follows: First • • we*)K-by';patrlotto oMaileatlonator *,_.- .- ._, «..—-(iBer Oilier.' who.- wasj in charge ot' thej , Following the benediction, .whlph legacy for,good left by the World membership of fifty people. ^-*: port the work of the American Ward, first district, John J. Clif- ! J •V t«'. fitting observance-',©,!' < Memorial program; was tpat the. club" con-, wais given by 'BiBhop-Freeman, War.',, , ' Monthly programs for the 1931- "Legion and Auxiliary for the ford 13, Elizabeth M. Vinall 13 r tinue tOjbe a'body dlscuasjng pub-, Judge Pajfae presented Mr- Ho'over, 1932 season will begin next Octo- bay which cornea njWeiek from'tb- 1 Qul* oqe regret was that you and welfare of the disabled veterans, ma Loe, Christine C. Browne. 14. V ftarfcow. i • P, rellmjnatJJ iriana' ,w«re' He questions but'taking no .faWe. President of the tJnlted States, who ber. V\ ^ their families and the families Second Ward, first district, EdwatdAS ire his simple -biit impressive talk? all,Red Gross workers everywhere < ljj^aU meeting/$' Chief Murphy Speaks He pointed but,' the public questions' Were.no( present to hear the words of the dead.^' A/Pizzi 4, Harriot Ahearn 4; sec- ^ k in wbitihi It bad participated-|ri the Btr>8sed"the hlghUdea'Is'of the,Red. '§. the •>American, *•» 1 : o'f '* ^vlBdom niyi inspiration from . How can the purchaser be ond district, Frank A. Pizzi 9t May past, an\!mp$e8%ive llst,,.:aiuj ex- Cross Volunteer Service arid'-'ifa 3 Princeton Driver's License sure that Ke is buying a veteran- Tyrone 9; third district, Leonard dedication* to a -spirltdBlf pappose,' these Very fine speakers and lead- messed thelbeU if that ti$Ar~™- ers th$mi|felYes.- ', Suspended in Local Court made American Legion and Aux- O'Brien 25, Margaret Flood 25 r ' i^atlpri should continue, albnk . which was, the keynote or the iliary poppy? fourth district, James McNany 3, whole contention.,,-'. , ,,. . , , , • It was Impossible for me to at- S g y same lineshhough ht gaidiha would )>T tend alt., the.meetings • everywhere, By tho distinctive badge of Mary J. Hyde 3; fifth district, Setty listened to a talk by Chief of;-Pollce go ai< t The driver's license of Ingrid Bpntempo 6, Annie Bontempo 5. t . > Naming the, Junior Bed Cross,as. ndx oaf»'£ take, time to tell you orAnderson, of Princeton, was sus- poppy seller and by tho Legion Jh;p;J,ohn;p;Murphy^6n'B(5iKe:6thlijMph6'5iKe:6thlij"«« orie of the, fortes that* must ulti- all. the .meetings and Round Table 'pended for ten days, by Police Jus- and- Auxiliary label , on the The report My districts of Sum- perl^nceajduring , the, .thitty-six mately make possible the' success Cottferences'that I did attend; but tice Robert B.' Williams in Traffic poppy. mit's primary vote will be found on ward T», Snook,! president ot theof the ^Children's' Charter-,' Dr. Ray i want you* alp to] know, that it isCourt lastnight'on a reckless driv- What does-wearing tho poppy another page. ' ' Council; George. Marvin, Lyman Wilbur took as hist subject only,, in meeting together , in .this ing charge made by .Officer Duffy. mean? ' > 'Executive Commit- "The* Cfilldis Bill fit Bights," • wlileh way that the various'" chapters can Honoring the dead and serv-. It was charged that an automobile ing the living., Banks to Close Saturday you allAnow was adopted, by .the bring; newfllfe and enthusiasm'into operated by the defendant ran up White House Conference held^iriv work and reach new goals. the sidewalk Evenings During Summer In1 the > winter." '• •' '- /' " - • ' A suggest and urge you to send May 14th, and struck a •L.,q ker, president a /Tho Junior Rc[d CroBB was Tep>- to the convention next child. .The child sustained bruises Continuing "a custom initiated a "youth of, thirteen year. 'I,hope that Mias;Lynch can from the accident. Fined for Distributing last year, Summit banks will .olose V \ years' from Grand Rapids, Michigan, ;a .way clear,* to •attend—and Circulars Without Permit Saturday evenings during the «um- to whom the- convention .gave- a perhaps you-all will want to go. BOYS* WOBK C0MM1TTPEE TO mer montfls, it has just been-"ant,, tremendoutremendus ovation.oat., , ^ was f lovely. The MEET ATY. M. C. A. , Vincent Peechio and Rocco Del nounced. Saturday evening CIOS assurancu e ttd'ta%ittd'pota%in We had a ing1 will begin June 6th.-, this, boy-told ot the great-worfc the little timeto-play and really a Red- Monte, of Vaux Halt,.were fined $5 1 each in Police Court.this mprnlng doW in our ,schoo)3. Cross convention Is. well worth mitteo Will meet Monday, evening for dlBtributtbg circulars in Sum- Bee Sting Restores Speech whlcfrcarjrie* the; message pi mlt .without having'V permit / ' at THE for its last session, 1 ," for 'tite season. S; • S. S, ' . y,-f, -> U:T^,,, BpeeclifWas festowd to Mrs.. Alice .iewdrjr repairs* Hosiery runs rcknitt CoUJna. 6^hy,the

O>! T HERtLp'^NP 5UWMIT «ECQRP, SUMM FRIDAY, MAY 22, 193f

iams of Dongan Hills, S. I., have of washable, tan material with WffWfM&EMENTS announced the engagement of their OBITUARY shirt and shorts in one piece. daughter, Miss Laura Williams, to Mrs. Christina M. Ahbe With these-, may he worn red Kent Place School Brndner-Brown Alfred Ogden, son of the late Mr. Mrs. Christine If.-'Ahbe, mother sweaters and "red socks, /when the' t,- Mr. and Mr3. Leicester J3ra, stoief, ^83 Edith tiradner, dfugh- v/as graduated from Miss Wright's Ahbe, ,who was in her 87th year, had These outfits have, the -advantage Rev! 0r. ponald B. Aldrich, rec- foti pf the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs.School, Bryn Mawr. resided here' for the past nine of being smart, ecoiioniical, and tor of the Church of the, Ascension qher, former residents of Sum- ~ Mr." Ogden was graduated from years, coming-here-iram-Ne-watkr-j lty:' [''' '" V in New Ybrk, and Dr. William Allan .to Elliott Ba»sett Brown of Columbia University with the class Funeral services will 4be held on A group of girls in the gym Neilsojtt, presidentfof Smith College^ Safe, Quick Service * ^Hartford, Conn., son of Dr. and of 'Op an/J later from Columbia Law Sunday afternoon at 3.30 at Mrs;suits at present in yo^u^ in the will be the speakers on the com- JKrs. Plumb BrowU of Springfield, School, He is -with the law firjn of Sonnekalb's residence, with Rev. High ?chool, nijddies and bloom- mencettjent program at Kent Place BY MAIL JfftSS. , • Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston. Dr. RpcXwell S: BranJ? «f the Cen- ers, then gave- on the stage an in- School'this year. -"„ 'tfhe wedding will take place the The marriage will take place in the tral Presbyterian Church officiat- teresting exhibition consisting of-a Dr. Aldrich will .deliver the Bac- of June in the Old Narragan- summer. ing. Interment will be in*. Fair- warii|~ drijl, a series.'.,of setting up calaureate sermon to the graduat- NATIONAL Banking By Mail With Us ^ssures & Qhurch, Wickford, n. I. mqunt Cemetery, Newark, aVthe exercises, and some, tap dancing. ing • class, at Calvary Episcopal and speedy service for busy depositors.. Send your items of interest convenience of the family. •••':- Mr. Cornog, who .followed Miss Church, Sunday,, May 31st, .at 5 BANK Williams—Oftden Jones, discussed recent trends in Now is a good time to start your money the HERALD/ " " " " olclocfc" in the afternoon. Dr. Neil- /**HMr.-apd 'Mrs.' Otis Lincoln Will- Adolph JOller physical education ,and the prp- SOJJ will bethe BDeaker at the com- working at interest. Your account is ;ram of athletics being carried on mencement exercises to be held j&TRUST Adolph filler., a former resident in the High,..Schqpl invited..,* iri Springfield avenue, West. Sum- i Monday.afternoon, June Is,t, at 5 : "In war time," said Mr- Cornog, ojclock on th^Iiwn of the school. COMPANY mit, died yesterday at his home in "physical limitation^•" were recog- 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.- Hillside. 'Mr; Miller who was 72 nized. '* We are trying to remedy The.members of the graduating years old, lived in Summit for this condition in high, schools by '^ are as follows: Misses El&a- thirty years prior to moving from proper physical education.'1 bptn Bates, Virginia Bayles, Con- here seven years ago., The funeraj. .Mr. Cornog then described the stance Clarke, Anne Hawks, Louise service will'be held tomorrow af- I different types of activities in- MacKechnie,. Hilda • McLaughlin, ternopn at 3 o'clock at the funeral doors and out; the experiments Hel®» Payne, ^leanor Pope, Wil- O matter what your aim in life may be, a pariors of Burroughs & Bullard, carried out along these Hoes, with helmine Ray, Nan Rearick, Beatrice 309 Springfield avenue, interment' a chance for every boy to make a Stewart,! Mildred Weterhouse and growing savings account will help you./ will be in New Providence Presby- ieafti—either a baseball/basketball, Marguerite Wells, of Summit; Mary "Summits Bank Chime C/ocA" terian Cemetery, Mr. Miller is sur- lootball, or gym team.; and ideals Barker, Isabelle Marckwald, Helen vived by his wife, $wo $qns, 'Will- to athletics. , > '-. • .i- Jlorispn, Betty Morley and Doro- iam,' who is on hip way home -from Thfe meeting was brought vto a; thea "Pratt, of Short Hills; 'Mary Eventually, ybu will hit the target «of success Chinas and Adolph at home, and / dose with a spirited exhibition of Hiugbes, of Wyoming; Alexandra trapping, made , by t}ie fourth if you deposit a few dollars regularly. one daughter, Mrs: Annie Curl of boys' work consisting of tumbling Babcock and Louise Halliday, of grade; 100 years of transportation Maplewood. and work with the gym horse, an<| Morrlstown; ...Grace • Kirkpatrick', visualized by the fifth grade; and parallel, bars. Many of the audi- Eleanor Winter, of Chatham; Jean a Roman" project, featuring a ence later visited' the art exhibits Palmer, Marjorie Sterns, and Patty P;=T.A.Nbtes ;! gladitdrial combat and the, colise- In the gymnasium.,''''' >. • ' .'" Taylor, of, iladison; Josephine um, created by the sixth "grade. BVpwn; of past Orange; Jane Debe- Hlgll School Officers of the Parent'-Teachier Association of the High School yoise and Marie Louise Van Vech- Qutslandin'g features of the an- ten,,of •Elizapeth; Katharine West nual meeting of the Parent-Teach- elected for the year 19&1-193.2- ;are Hotel Beechwood Notes ,as follows: Mrs. Dudley Lawton, and Jane Williams, of New York / - - •_—^__ .•.••••/. er; "Association of ithe Summi); High. president; A. J. Bartholomew, 1st City;- Eleanor Swift, of Maplewood; Miss Mary' F. ROBO of Dover en- School held in the, auditorium of the Mary Atherton, of Scranton, Pa.; : vi"^-president; Louis D^ Day, 2nd tertained J. J. Rupprecht at dinner .ClT.i.Zf.NS TRUST -COMPANY achooi Monday evening; were the vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Herr, Genevieve Dey, of Newark; Emily on Friday night, and at Sunday j OF SUMMIT,N£WJeriS€Y election ,o£ •.officers.. forr the coming corresBonding 'secretary; Mrs. "WDuMoulin, , of Tuxedo Park, N, Y:;dinner had as her guests Mr> and year, talks on atRTetics by Mias B. Hall, recording secretary; and Louise Headley, of Basking Ridge; Mrs. L. N. Van Wagoner and Mrs. Jones and Mr. Cor^iog illustrated Nancy Horn, of Paterson; Dorothy Mrs. A.-B.^nradt, treasurer.'; Charles E. Hyde. "• • i by "exhibitions of'some of their Hpustpn, of San Francisco; Betty Mr, and Mrs. G. Frederick Rich- rk >and the presentation of the Howard, of Douglaston, L. I.; ters of. Perth Amboy arid Harry J.- Ipjiat presldfept's Pin" tc> Mrja. L. E[. P^oTpes Helen Huppuch, of Glens Falls, N. King of Newark were the guests of Backer, who ."brought ;t.6 a close at Y.,'and Elizabeth Waltz, of Wheel- Miss Nancy R. Langan at dirineron this, meeting' two years of loyal and : Roqsovelt Scliqol • • • ing, W. Va. . ••.-•"..' Sunday, i ' '•'.'• ': p^' efficient-service., '.'-•;• Mrs. Kate E. Schponmaker was 1 -Tickets frave been .placed' o'tfsale **, -"We;are s'orry, ' Jannounced Mrs. and are going rapidly for the three- incoTning principal; treasurer, Mrs, happy, Sunday in the company of J$ack;er a,t'.'. the beginning, of Oie act comedy, "The Loiielyvllle Social N. Cohen. her Bon and his wife, Who took The PROTECTION afforded to every bottle of Budd- meeting "to change our place of v Club" to be given by members of ' -Mrs. Hallan, in kecepting the of-'supper with her'. hurst's milk is complete. It comes to you in clean, steril- meeting from; the gymnasium t;o tbe Roosevelt P^-T. A. in tlie.audi- fide of president for the .third con- ' Mr. and Mrs.- E. B. Vollmer of the, auditoriuTW. i and to forego the Sectitlve year, thanked the associa-' Brooklyn, N. Y., are planning to ized bottles—the purest food ever offered to your family. pleasure' ol 'refreshments,' but this .torilim of the school on- Thurs,day> May 28th. '. V" • „;' • tldri for the help and co-operation stay some time in Summit, They seemed best to do in order to give ; had a3 their guests at dinner -on J Graduation '' Reh^ajFB^ls are heid dally .and the it has always given her, and ex- the children-ani extra day in which ; pressed her .deep appreciation of Saturday Mr., and Mrs. JB. ~R. Voll- to visit the exhibit in the gymnas- final one will be givpn on Wednes-r mer. •'•;••'' •••',;•'•• day' afternribn,, when the children her re-eleption. • Gif ts ium. There have tfeen so many :< The meeting was followed by a Miss E, P. Wheelen 3frived on Bags — Scarfs - Compacts adult v,lsit6r8 that the children of'the school' will tjj permitted to, thoroughly enjoyable social hour Saturday to be with her smother, who cmade the projects have had witness the performance.'' with refreshments, and, all present who expects to make a prolonged Jewelry very 'little opportunity of viewing A three-piece orchestra has been viewed tho projects on exhibition stay at the Beechwood. tholr,own work. If anybody is ter-ongaged'for dancing after the play. PHONE Chiffon Handkerchiefs in the school auditorium. Miss Louise M. Thomas of ribly disappointed now is the time Outstanding were the exhibits of: Wilkes-B&rre, Pa., is again in Sum- GHatham 4-2387.2390 to leave." ' Junior Hiffh School a Dutch canal scene made by themit, her many friends will be glad And many other attractive gifts The annual reports of the secre- The May nieotlng of tHe Junior first and second grades; an esqui- to learn. • CHATHAM SUMMIT tary and the treasurer were then High School Parent-Teachter Asso- mflux village and a Japanese house C. W. Honeyman of Buck Hill. read and the nominating Commit- ciation will be held next Monday at by the third grade; illustrations o£ Falls has come for a protracted tee announced its selection of Of- 3.15 p. m. in the High School'audi- various industries such as niinins, &tay at the Beechwood. ficers for 1931-1932. The tickot torium. At this me'eting .officer^ lumbering, fishing, hunting and Mrs. Chauncey Baldwin^ Mrs. was elected as read, the secretary for tho coming year wilt be "dotted. Genvjjn J. Haney and Mrs. George Grove, Fla. a"U appearances it was a iHg^etrc- casting the ballot. In addition an interesting and i W.' Lyssel', all of Perth Amboy, The last of the monthly, danca'd cess. Tho attendance was about The Treasure Chest Mrs. Backer then thanked all thevaried program had been arranged. wero the guests of Miss Nancy R. of tho Friday Evening Club was 150. . members of the association for The girls, will give a fashion show, Langan at luncheon on Wednesday. held in the ballroom on Saturday 19 Beecuwood Bond Tel. SUmmit 04028 Summit, S. J. their fine co-operation. wearing clothes they [have, made in Among those who registered at and was as usual well attended. "I wish "I might leave with you the sewing classes; the Glee Club the Beechwood • are Mrs. C. D. On Tuesday a card party was Tbe HERALD welcomes all news JTte Euclid i Petrie of Summit, Mrs. E. B. Mur- held ln< the ballroom; the proceeds ElBlfflBIBlBIElBIBlElE the inspiration I received at tho re- will sing, and (he ninth grade Dra- items of interest to you or your ,cent meeting in Westfield," Mrs. matic Club will give ,a play. There ray of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. iof which are for the benefit of the Backer remarked, "where reports will be refreshments'. This'is ttie 1/Attractively Furnished Thomas H. Wyatt of Cocoanut! Summit Home for Children. From neighbor. were made of the 'national conven- last, meeting of the ftqhpol year j Single and Double Rooms tion. There are over a million and a large attendance is Wpe' members of the association con- for. Alt Conveniences cerned with the same objectives. . Ecflnod Atmosphere These I shall read. We have tried Hamilton School to ca'rty them out in our own as- Owing to th& absence of Charles 18 EUCLID AYENUE/ sociation. They are: to establish Beek, principal of the Junior High Corner Beechwood Road co-operation among parents, teach- School, who was to have addressed Thone 0-0140 Summit, N. J. ers, and students; to promote un the annual meeting of the .Parent- derstandlng of boys and girls o Teacher Association of Hamilton L (Ugh School age; to study the School last evening but failed to problems of secondary educatioh, appear, the meotlng. w?is brief. i! to promote actively the best inter *iMM$0ttt^fi

P»^fe^J,^.';i;''^.^^i^ii*iD'Q^f Seven, inches of adjustmeni '\':; to fit every length of leg,'

:' •! •; ••'-"•- '• ,v: •:''•'•'• \•'••, '••• ^ • m / geama stay straight. Yom? ,',•;•. ^rtw clas^p-icau safely be ; fastened oii 'the new rein- ; fprced seam... .your other ' •,. gipurter clasps can be fastened : [ i;.. 'i ^yw>here~on..' the ''five", run-- ••. J stop hfeni|iut^hing8^pr^ta; •--w.'$6tween-i*V; •;:•'••.•'•'.:•.:"' •'." •'::• -.'-

f 1 siiiliii:' ,-.-•: '-,.;;,.,. ,- ;y;;:* ..-,-;;.; '.;h/.::v..-r. •••-..., '... >'i- 'I-'' '• i&fr- ^;'P;f ^il'-^: '.-•'- '•••':'i i =;.''^..-A-v-;:-. 'V"- •..'•'- •: •••' . ,The result? Perfect adjustment— V i ^";>i ' rrtjil^''ttOTn,'Oui'i&w^^ wonderful new comfort—no garter ••;";:';;-^':iPH9^bu't;^-;nwtn^^ii^fl^:I^t^ runs—no crooked seams.' ' r If : i: I'j^z Jp3^il^'"%an3fai^ea'',to,^mbve^eYej^ pirjUcle.'l'b't•> $1*95 tte pair/ ; : ;^' '?-::;i8Wing^:B'f^f^ i(^W8;^lu^oua-^^ .;.•,;';:y5tl»fin^^^p|e;^;i^;r^lre^-^v^v>-::^':.'i-:'':v M''ik High ticist Chiffon ^ : i ; i l '^> .'••\'-'- iVvj'>v';''-'. ':'-'.O,'r-.'..."i-./.'S'-,v .-' '..- -'--Si-' ''•'••••,'•"','••!••-•..'••' ••*/•!'• '•:•-, •<"*<:•¥ '. : ;; f VJ : .•y*"---V^=i: ^>': ^SBHlo'W'-^'tbi^t-T iaacA«!5BL fHtr«iifij!^':; i'"iIjotoV.,1^»'-jtejB^dLfiedHJH"-:€^V-i^-

:'^'^r^m0m; t^t^^m^wtil |bl*e :j^Jj#pl^e|d;^!ely^^ \ GOTHAM

WIELD, Vi J.' m. Nancy Elizabeth Shop 28 BEECHWOOD ROAD 'Phone W694 SUMMIT, N. J. mm •;m& t^^ WH '^$$8$$i

HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMHIT, N.

charge of' the club's playground and Red Cuoss" was awarde1 d to' Dotty park committee, Joseph Walgxtar- A .QUESTION Minugh, a student 'in the Summit Mrs. fiross Talks nery, Jerry Matteo and l New Jersey • T MabMation Work of Summit Post 138 High"School, and- the prize for thp Abercrombie. ' A short time "ago the Co-oper- best 'poster, subject tbo same, was awarded to Evelyn Bergman, also a Mrs. Gross was introduced by the ative Service Association -sent to Lions j out its annual appeal. This ap- Convention Starts -Service Officer Van troiik Carries On Pira Winners Btudent in the Summit High School. chairman, Lion , Joseph Walguar- The winning poster is on display nery. , peal was accompanied by a let- PTeUs^f &ecrea#9i| Cpjtfi* ter from the president which Preparations are practically com- F. M. Van Trpnk, service .officer, of another Poppy Ray, the Leglqn • ^fie'prjze for the best essay pn in the window of the Rose Shop. Starting with a detailed state- stated that tlje spring and sum- pletea for the fifty-first annual American l*g!op Post 13'8, reports and Auxiliary render an account of the'subject of "Fifty Year^-of ' The prizes were $5/ in gold for the missiqiiWwkinaiy-- ment as to how Summit's first pub- mer are going to be among the convention of the Young Men's that he has cared for 150 veterans their stewardship to tbo people of essay arid $2:50 in gold' for the lic park and playground, liable Me- hardest months of the year to Christian Associations of 1 New Jer- during the past year, covering hos- Summit: feature of these cars. Since this poster. The prizes we're presented Mo§t of Present Club Oh morial Playground, became a real- meet the calls, for; help. He sey, to be held May'Z^n'd, 23rd and pitalization, examinations at Vet- Toms River Home for Veter- alloy dissipates heat much more at the school assembly this morn- ity through the efforts of Hamilton ing by the chairman of the Sum- pointed out that money is re- 24th at the Monterey' itel, Asbury erans Bureau, compensation, dig- ans, 60 cents per capita, rapidly than steel, expansion and Wright Mable,' the speaker traced quired to meet 'dispossession Park. "The Message ,nd Purppse ability allowances, adjusted com- Legion and Auxiliary % 81.00contraction of the drum is greatly mit Chapter, of the Red Cross. The the history of this city's activities and that demands tor food can- of the Y.M.CX in Mt rn Life" has pensation certificates, renewal of Purchase of 1931 poppies, reduced and made more uniform. judges of tffe essays submitted were Holiday Luncheon Next and accomplishments in procuring not decrease until the employ- been decided upon ai the convert discharge certificate's, and veterans : jpade in hospital by dis- ., It Is estimated that this new type Mrs. Perry R. MacNellle, MrB. land providing places for play and ment, situation is vastly irn- tioh th'eme^ visited, -both- in hospitals and at abled veterans' .....,.....:.... 90.00 brake drum adds two to three times Erank N. Waterman and Miss recreation for the youth'of Summit home; 210 veterans' notes fll.ed, 125 to the life of brakes." Helen Mabie. The judges of the Mrs. Gertrude Gross, president prov*ed.; la other years the im- Rev. Dr. James rdon Gllkey, Grifts; to Toms River Home covering a period of oVer twenty mediate Response to this appeal transients fed and cared for, and 3 '! and hospitals at Christ- ' The de luxe models are offered posters submitted were Miss Edna of the Recreation Commission, was years. ' '• ' • ' "•' : pastor at South ngregatlonal at a factory price range pf $1525 for v> was $3,000,; This year s the Im- death claims paid, amounting to mas • 40.70 Chamberlin and Mrs. Charles W> the guest"6f'honor and speaker at Church, SMiag Mass.,. and the opupe; $1545 for the roadster; Petrle. This contest was open to Mrs. Gross dwelt long upon the mediate response is $600. At President WJUlam Mather Lewis pf $62i: ' •:- - •- ••- •; Weals for transient veterans 38.75' the Summit Lions Club weekly use and facilities provided by the present the ^Co-operative Serv- Popples •- Charitable relief Jn Summit H565 for the sedan; ?i585fpr the all students of senior and junior Lafayette College are among' the convertible coupe, and |197O for the high school age In. the district of luncheon at the Hotel Suburban on newer Soldiers' Memorial Fleljt ice Association is spending each scheduled speakers. Tomorrow morning, bright and • and vicinity, consisting of v JVeijnesday. The meeting yras in The accommodations now possible month for relief $70Q. ' early, the Legion and Auxiliary of food, rent, clothing, coal Phaeton.. the Summit Chapter. Dr. Gilkey will Bpeak at the in-Supra) It will be out with bright r^d I for card and dancing parties There -is "scarcely anywhere itial session Friday afternoon, May and bills paid, amounting through the newly erected field 22nd, also the next morning and memorial popnies, offering tq every to ...'... :•-..'. 235.14 house; the baseball diamonds, ten- a salaried man who'has not had passer-vby thje^apportunltsr to honor that salary cut and cut again Saturday night following the ban- the de,ad and help the living. nis courts, athletic field, and run- and the summer for htm holds quet at which Judge Adrian Lyon " $485.69 ning track all were described and of Perth Amboy, chairman of the There are fp,ur thousand popples The Legion and Auxiliary have thoroughly explained jis to present out an enforced'(Vacation with- to be. distributed among fourteen out pay In man/ cases. All {general board of the National ; co-operated,' within their limited GRAND PIANO conditions and future development. Pouncil of the Y. M. C. A. and vice; thdtusand pebpiei "V budget, with local relief' agencies. As th.o speaker proceeded with her types of income have decreased. Every worker must return with MADE hy welj-kaowl) manufac- It is natural for this man and I chairman of the State Executive There is Sio overhead. Transporta- presentation of Summit's advance- 'empty basket and full container to tion has been donated whenever BEAUTY SERVICE turer, fully guaranteed. Will be that man to withhold his con- Committee, will be/ toastmaster. insure the continuance of the sold for small balance due -on ment in playground and park pos- tribution. However, there is Dr. Lewis will be the Friday y needed; the merchants of Summit 882 Springfield Avp. Bnssett BWff. Sninnilt lease. No down payment nocep- sibilities and accomplishments, her Legion's work In Summit during have ••••!•• perfprjnance'thai? the blftstanding Oriental and dren. The Lions Club committee standing feature of the convention. Sat., Jup« 6—fifth Annual iShpw, ; for the blind, C. J. Sperco, Dr. J. L.will entertain as their guests the Chf j*lef eights ' which set" new officers of the Summit American The men iWill, convene at th0're- Watchung Riding and DriVJng Club, standards of appearance and P,er- Meeker and Raymond Flyan, were Legion. ,....••.•..• sort for registration at 2.3Q o'clock, Sun., Juno 21—paccalalurqate Domestic instructecMo arrange for a block foimarice for Ataerlcan motor cars. i Judge Walter D. Van Riper, of today, and their first' session will sermon to High School'graduating Double windjhield; with chrbirie- of seats ftiP the accommodation of Newark, will bfe the guest of honor begin, an hour later with V. C. Mc- class. platea'frames''afea•pr6m|nent fea- the club's members. Collom of Paterson presiding as Summit, annual meeting, Y. M, C. Secretary Charles H. Baum read and principal speaker. Judge Van ture of these Cars. The radiator Riper will be accompanied by State President, Sanford C. Flint, A., £.15. capt—modeled ;after the gazelle, at four o'clock the report of the nominating com- president of the Asbury Park "V," Mon., May 25—Junior H. S. P.-T. mittee as prepared by William A. James Smith of the Montclalr Lions swiftest of ail animals—adds Club, ah the,); of Tall Twister. of piilpn Oopty W; C: T; U, died, Tues., June 23—High School "Tfie engln^ 'of the Cjjfysler |5}ght 1 at; jihe Boptifi Memorial Hospital, and electoral district .meetings. Commencement. Evening. incorporates t^e ' finest Chrysler I Sdiolarship Fund Benefit ' This will retaln'in office Pearce ^lew'York, T4e3diy;JByen,In|g follow- Thpre will Bo a luncheon meeting 1 Roger, B as first vice-president; 1 ; ! : features,' according • to Mr.' 'Byer. I ing 'kh • -pp'j»riiH<>ft'-""gii'^-..Saturday. for presidents and poard members "It develops 95 horsepower at| Jtalph H. Wagner, second vice-pres- ; r of local "asspclations, after which New Chrysler Eight Persian Rug Co. ident; and Irving D. Nelson as third Mrs. •'•'CJurr'ie, 1'.Md'she6n associated 3,400 revolutions per .nilnute-' and wp. the Union; County W; C. T. IT: the recreational committee will provides amazing acceleration and •' sao ^pringf Jpl<|[ Ave. •vice-Dresidept; Charles H. Baum, 1 have various suggestions for the Received With Interest secretary, and Ernest P. Patten as •or " the pasi twenty-flve years tthd, spppd, and with it all a smppthnsss Summit, N. if. enjoyment of the delegates. of performance made possible by a At the Residence of treasurer. Eric vbn Seifart, C. J.had' bejpni president tor five years; After (the banquet in the evening, The reception accorded the in- • Tel. Suinmtjt 6-4023 jjnerco and William- Abercrombie she liad been' a much loved ana statically and -dynamically balanced Mr. Rhodes will present the report troduction of the Chrysler manager of D. A. Ryer, Inc., f president. Election will be held at neutrajizer. "" , ' SHORT HILLS -tf bers. She will be greatly missed In International Y's Men's Clubs, will was One of the most enthusiastic "An outstanding feature of these the- county and state worjk. ;The: spealc, followed by Dr. Gilkey's public responses in automobile row do luxe models is the Ojirysler •\ funeral-yill be: held at.UlB Pres- final address. * in recent years. "Thousands of multi-range' four-speed ••transmis- byterian -CJiurch," Crkntord; at 2.15 Another feature will be a play people throughout the state visited sion with" dpi high gears—a high o'clock thisi afternoon.':' ••'•' •• • entitled "Weighing the Goods," our show rooms over the week-end, gear for city driving and another which will be a presentation o£ and hundreds of demonstrations for the open. road1, with a quick, The annual flieetlng of the ,W. C. some of the high lights in the past ; were given, and the keen intorest quiet shift enabling the driver to fn T; II.;was hehi at the Y.;^V; C, •'£.• year's program of the State Com- change Irom either high to the yesterday afternppn. Severtirmem- ( mittee, in which laymen arid secre- The 0i)» ^ other in an instant without clash- bers gave testlm6hia.ls' to the life taries throughout the State will First Girl—'Don't you think ing. • - . '•• '. ;•• :.•• .• ••.-••• SAVE.ON apd' .character pf the' departed participate. Madge looks a sight in that frock? "Chrysler four-wheel hydraulic county •president,' Mrs/. Currie^ and Presiding at the closing session Second Girl—I might if J carod brakes, with an improved type arrangements were made for at-Sunday morning' will be Wilfred "W. two cents about the man.—Boston brake drum with chrome-nickel al- tending the funeral. A very urgent Fry of Camden, Foreign Division Transcript. loy rim, is another noteworthy invitation was given the members chairman. Mr. McCollom will to attend the lecture by Gifford speak' briefly before *the closing 'Gordon at the Y. M. C. A. Monday prayer which will be ' dffored by ^UA3PITY J^ipAlS at tliese LOW PRJCES offpr Great Saving night, May 25th. Subscriptions William D. Murray. ' ff Opportunltjes to Thrifty, Shoppers ivhp domanij Quality pins were asked for the bust of Prances The Summit association will be Economy in their Merit Pnrchnsesl Willard that Is to be placed in Con-represented at the convention by vention Hall, Asbury Park. The Howard B.'Bishop, president; _Earl Qokyns, Tailored Make ypnr seleptipn from tlipso EXTBA. SPECIALS on annual reports wepe given and the S. Christmah, general secretary; Frocks, Blouse?, l»AY and^ATJJflD^Yn following officers were elected: Hiarlan S. Kennedy, physical dl- •President...,.' Mrs. W. R.' Cain rector! and Ralph H. Wagner, Suits and Copts Vice-president....1 Mrs. W. L. Oaks Boys' Work secretary. Mrs. Christ- ]Srp^03T^izft 24^2| Hche , Cor. /sec Mrs. H. Walford Martin man and Mrs. Kennedy will attend made to order. :u torium, has recently been pub- was ndt represented at 'the meet- Sirloin Steak lished, tfhe volume was the subject ing. ' • ' ' i. of a review In the New. York Eve- Bar Troops From £olon ning- Post, last week. The reviewer Cblqn, Panama;—As a 'result of wrote in part as follows: the clash'recently Between'a mil- ' Tbe bwt of tfwe four books, by itary policeman and a C6)on- de- EAT AE-^'Vale"—dfeserves a place on 1 •& the shelf because it contains many tective bver & prisoner, 0en. JPres= Sliced j;oto/Brpwn;'fn command of United . i V^y/vPrlmo . •';• '• : magical'xerses, and one stanza of r bfeattt-taklng' perfection: States troop? in tbe Canal Zone, jpj- "Gal} not thy wanderer home as yet sueti orders'restricting a,U' soldJeia Smoked Ham frb'm" entering Colon'for a period of Glgic loast (Middle Cuts) v - 'TljpUgflr it bjB lftfXJ. ' six'mottthp. . ' < '' ' — Toasted Now Have- * N6w is his first assailing of , .The invisible gate. . , Stock L ,iracka-b> a madman

^sYlMoMti. National Beef Company the world'e "beat seller ,,{:, ,,;,...•

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H; PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERAED AHJ> SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT; N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 22, #31' Summit Red Sox Face Howitzers Here In Battle For Second Place <••£', , • j ' • ^__ _, . . ._ . __ High School Nine Conquers Oratory, 6-1 — Legion Downs Stephens-Mill

T ft IMGHT He'll Help Gabby Street Stnniltiitf of tli« Teams Second Place at Stake in Red Sox and W. L Close Game in IIoso Co. No. 2. 2 0 ret. Along the Lirip 1 000 American Legion 2 1 .()u7 liuaineas Men 2 o .500 Twilight League Chatham Contest Here Tomorrow By Bill Lucas Knights Columbus 1 1 .300 Rlks 1 1 .500 Haberman and Velbinger Opposing Flingers — Clubs Stephens-Miller 0 3 .000 American Legion Team De- DESEKVE BETTER SUPPORT Monday's Result Business Men 7, Knights Colum- feats Stephens = Miller List New Players at League Meeting Here Last bus a. - ) ~ Only a handful of fans were on deck Tuesday afternoon to see the /•Wednesday's HeNult , Night—Plan Postponed Games High Scuqol open its home season with a 6-1 victory over the Oratory I Ararficun Legion. ,3, Sttpliens-Mil- Co., 3=2—Losers Ap= School. Tho boys played good ball, making but one error, and deserved' JT Game .Tonight pear in New Suits By BIL1 LUCAS. much better support'from the student body. The next home game is a Klks vs. IIoso Company. Second place is at stako tomorrow afternoon when the Chatham week from this afternoon against Millburn and it would be gratifying lUumn Montluy '/J '"'"HowitzerH s face the Summit Red Sox in a prucial Laclcawanna League to the players to see a good sized crowd on hand at that time. Legion \H Business Mon. Elks to Meet Hose Co. Baseball never has been a red hot sport at the local institution of (',}' ">Jgame at the Soldiers' Memorial Field. Both the Redlegs and Howitzers learning. The games are often slow and late in getting staited. But S. H. S. Netsters Drop 3=2 One of the most interesting Twi- q have sustained but one defoat, that at the hands of the undefeated we feel that seven inning games would help sdlve the problem of lato light League games of the season vti>lngton team, and need to win tomorrow in order to keep pace with suppers. A seven-inning game is intensified as what happens in tho Match to East Orange was played Wednesday night at i, the Stanleys. Cooney Haberman will hurl for the Sox while Carl Vel- earlier innings will have a more important bearing on the result. New the Memorial Field when the Am- binger will do the .twirling for the Howitzers. York City schools pfay seven-inning games and find them very satis- The Summit High tennis team erican Legion team squeezed out a factory. dropped a 3-2 match to the state 3-2 victory over the Stephens-Mill- The Millburn-Irvington game will* Baseball, oxcluding the big league and semi-pro games, has lost championship Bast Orange High er Company outfit. The Stephens- be played at Irvington., This game , LACKAWANNA MRAGUK much of its popularity and there are many reasons why amateur games netmen Wednesday afternoon at Miller men made a neat appear- was originally booked for Irvlng- Stuudlng of tbo Teams should be limited to seven innings. the- East Orange Tennis Club. ance in" their new yellow sweat- tijny but as a carnival is occupying W. L. Pet. John Dietz, the Summit number one shirts and performed like a real * the Camptown grounds the game Irvlngton . " . 3 0 1,000 SHOULD WEAR UNIFORMS man, pulled a startling upset when ball team. Summit . 2 1 .0C7 was transferred by mutual consent. (Jhutham _ . .21 Ml he downed Elliott Fleming in a The Lumbermen got off to a good Johnson, a new member of the Madison 1 2 .313 The Stephens-Miller Company nine made a snappy appearanco three set encounter, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. start in the first inning. Bennett Slues' team, will'hurl against the Springfield 0 2 .000 Wednesday night in their new yellow sweatshirts and put up a corking Dletz played steady tennis after a started on the mound for mo Millburn . ..02 .800 good game against the American Legion, losing a 3»2 verdict to the wobbly start and let his opponent Legion and four hits and a sacri- Stanleys. Cecil Spittler strained f : 0 Veterans. The Legion team was also uniformed as Manager Trooper hfij arm in a pover Twilight Suturduj's Jlrsults. make tho errors. fice produced two runs in the initial 1 Summit 7, Springfield 5. Lilley had secured the old Summit Red Sox suits. It looked good to frame. Alan Lum went to tho slab League-game on "Wednesday night see two Twilight teams neatly uniformed and it had a good effect on ' The second and third singles Irvington 7, Chatham 1. men, however, did not fare so well. at the start of the second Inning and will not be able to start for Madison 10, Mlllburn 7. the players as they took things mighty seriously. and held the Stephens-Miller nlno i..-*——f> Fletch Thornton dropped a b-3, (i-1 tWe Stanleys. , Some of the players dress as if they were going to a dog< fight as scoreless for the remainder of tho "Wuzzey Pullorton was listed with Gamea Tomorrow they appear in all kinds of antiqjiated sweaters and uniforms. We don't verdict to Dale Wilson and George Chatham at Summit. Srhlissel was conquered by game and was credited with tho Irvington at the league meeting last Madison at Springfield. believe in telling anyone what they Bhould wear or in being unduly victory. %Jght at the local "Y" and will Irvington' at Millburn. fastidious but do believe that the fans like to see the men dressed ;is if Miles at 6-1, 6-3. The Summit sec- ond doubles combination pf Carl The Legion scored a run in the probably start on the mound for they intended to play baseball and not participate in a Sunday School second and tied matters up in tho ithf Camptowners with Artie Teus- IicadlnK 1'lvo inckawinmii league picnic game between the married and single men. Dietz and Schllssel were defeated 11 attcrs in straight sets at .G-l, 6-2, by th.ii d when Bill Day, the Stepheus- cner in reserve. Carl Deetjen is The games are being started on time for a change and the league Mlller twirler, was nicked for three now tftrriing for York in "the New g. a b. r, h. pet managers have appointed an arbitration committee composed of William Miles and Neill. York-Pennsylvania League and has Bella™, Spi'lngfleld .3 9 3 5 .550 John Dletz and Thornton wore dean hits. A walk, stolen base Sclietllch, Irvington . 3 15 .1 .531V I. McMane, W. G. Wtfkle, and this writer, to settle all disputes that may and a fielder's choice gave tho Vet-' been taken off the Stanley roster. LuhardI, Summit 3 14 4 7 .MO arise. Efforts are constantly being made to improve the quality of tied at 9.all in the first set in their Hubbull, Summit . . 2 10 2 5 ,500 first doubles match against Bob erans their winnine margin in tho The third battle of the day will .500 baseball and we feel that teams with nine members having identical fifth frame. see the Madison' Colonels and MoEntee, Chatham ., 3 10 3 5 ujnlforms or sweatshirts is another move towards putting tho loop on a Bonfield and Wilson when the East 'Sprlpgfield Star,s 'meeting at "big league" basis. ' ' Orange racqueteera asked the Sum- The losers outhit the Legion, 8 to ringfleld. George Herscher will polled games of May 2nd on Deco- mit, players to call it a day as it 5, but the Lumbermen's blnglp" Vthe slab for the Stars while Bill ration Day morning. Millburn will was getting late and the East Or- were well scattered after the open- • wjjl .fhaJsa' hiB Initial' ap- perform at Summit, Irvington at ange outfit had already clinched Ing frame. Gone Sacco was tho v 1 man with the big bat Wednesday iranb'e in a H0se City uniform, Madison, and Chatham at Spring- the match by taking the second informing Jn th'e ,box." All of tho S.H.S.fins City 'Where to fio doubles. The East Orange men night, slashing out three of tho Held in the forenoon. The Sprlng- OY Tte ST. LOUIS then defaulfed, making the final Legion's fivo hits. ft ileaare booked,, to* start at 3.30 fleld-Mlllburn tie game of April lock.} ' . A -Ortfc o M score, 3-2. Tonight the Elks aro booked to 25th will be played'off. as a'.Twi- Scholastic Title for Pickerel On Monday afternoon tho local face the undefeated IIOHO Company List New Players No. 2 team and on Monday evening ^Manager Andrew," McNamara, of light game in June upon a date to To <2>Nte op To netsters will face the South Side bo determined upon by the man- Hieh te"m, of Nowark, at the Cnnoe tho Legion will try conclusions ifl'Summit Club,. . 2 Qeorge/. Madison lifted Hermann, McCandle??, l.f. The Summit High home room Sutco, lb. Yamfcor, Howard and. White and league all-star team dropped a 5-4 Moroney'sCurves Working Hopatcong Best of All ville, where he increased his total lionnell, su, r.f. Irvington presented 'fhe names of tilt to the--Columbia'High second' of victories to 15, and the following fcllley, r.f. Pililerton and Hassen'auer. ' team Wednesday afternoon ^ The Summit High' team regained By TROUT DOCTOR Derringer of Cardinals a Likely Pitching season the Ued Birds shipped him Ennls, IK, /Trengrove* added Apgar, Bill Mc- Wlllnrd, 'c f. South Orange. Eisel hurled good, the city scholastic baseball title New Jersey's open season for to- their Hochestor farm. Again he Lum, p. Carrqn, the former Jersey City third ball for tho locals but wobbly sup- Tuesday afternoon "with a 6-1 vic- Prospect increased his total of victories, Sftcker, Frank McCarron, Esquanic^ .pickerel, pike and pike-perch open- 23 3 5 21 . 0 1 port gave the Columbia men most tory over Oratory School in a well ed on May 20th. ,A .considerable having 17 to hlu credit that sea- StqilioiiB-Mlller Loescl};and IrvJmg.l,tlo,.tfiB.. Millburn, of their, runs.1 vBlsel made such a Played game at Hie Soldiers' Me- By "LANK"LEONARD ' son, and last year, again with a.b. r, a. c faster, ChatHafn "waV given per- proportion of the angling fraternity, Itochester, ho moved the mark up Donlo, a •). 4 2 1 good showing that it is possible that morial Field, ^fhe "Orirtorians de- Faltouto, I f. 3 ny^Bictn to .file ita' final roster not he iriay bo giVe'iffi 'cH'afrciS to show feated the * High Scnpol lads last who have-beien morenop'lesBt.disai^ to 23. As his .ability to win in- 4 |*r> V\iw than, Monday as, Pinkie Pengi- pointed with the results of, their '"Two yeara ago William Anthony Derringpr, who hails from West Swanson, c.f. his wares in a varsity game before year but were unable' to solve Ilallahan, tho St. Louis Cardinals' Frankfort, Illinois, broke Into or- creased, his inability to locate tho - - - - r.f. 3 £ (- ''tore 'was unable to attend the meet- the season is much older. Meter Moroney'a -pujsiling assort- troutlng expeditions will be glad plnte had decrenaed, and this l)ay, p. 3 ityg io present his list. Tlie rosters J to turn their attentions to pickerel. star southpaw pitcher, was known ganized baseball In 1927, signing spring ho convinced Gabby Street, Garbone, 2b 3 ment of «uryea on Tuesday. as "Wild Bill." Last season that to pitch for the ©anville entry in JohnJohnnon,, 3b. 2 •submitted last night are final for Moroney had good * control walking These frsjl?exist in'a large number the Cardinals' boss, that he was Agachesklk , lb. 2 -the^lrst round and cannot be added Maud—Did you hear,what your nickname, as most baseball fans the Three-Bye Leirfeue. He won ten 3 friend Edith'Bafd aWit you? but one man and^whiffing twelve of lakes, ponds and rivers of the ready for the big time. r;oltey. c. . . 'toUmpire—Cloa Time of j', All the Features of a Private G|ub track team is boctked to face- the Hallalian at his worst had the con- r game—1 hr. 20 mln. t ; u and four errora.didn't' help any. Plainfield High tracksters here on a winner in tho person of Paul trol of old Big Six. his terms at Rochester the lied i' , tiinest Greens of any Semi-Public bourse, ': The Cornogmen (scored enough Tuesday and this will give the lo- Derringer, and the victories that Naturally the Cards didn't keep Winga finished in front. He <;or- She—I wonder who, invented tho runs to sew the • game up in the cals an opportunity to see how they young man is now expected to ring him on tho roster that year, but tainly doesn't appear like bad luck superstition about Filday being an [in the State first inning. A walk to Mason will compare with the Plainfiold- up may mean what Hallahan's un- they did keep a watchful eye traiu- to the Cardinals right now.—Copy- unlucky day. 1 utarted' tho boys, on their way. ers in fast competition. cxpected victories meant a year ago. ' ed upon him. He returned to Dan- right, 1931. AH Uights Reserved. Ho—Oh, some poor fish. „..* », Attractive Membership Proposition ; Mason then stole second and scor- 4 Green fees 81.00 dally after i V. M., except Saturdays, ed -when Kennedy threw wildly to " T. ^sndays And Holidays VV? •>•' first in an attempt to retire Jacobs. *Tb.e. distinctive .atmosphere of a private club is,notlcWbtMtat Turkelson and, tfinneran came Peanbfook with practically all of its advantages and] jione of ,4ts through with triples and two more ^ drawbacks, and for the golfer -who is a member,'of an overcrowded runs scored,' making the/ count 3 to , cfub. or "one who has no olub affiliations, Pfltonbrbolg,. affords a 0. The visitors scored their only womderltel $olution,,to Jbis golfing problems. ri'- *" >' run in the second >vhen Morse sin- gled, took second on a passed ball, •" ' Clubs— Balls -•.- Fine Restaurant ,; advanced to third, on a fielder's '.j 11 ' i < i i |p ' 11 , s Cti^ on tag- * i '' the most popular, the largest sell- f aseball uatfats ^ ^ , JWrat, Vetttschli 2nd, SVefl Gordopi Weather Tread, the non-skid safe- v 8rd. TOftly.j .'• ' " . " •', ing heavy duty tire in the world- "S^ard dash (mtadlevfeight', class). ty of which can now be renewed by recognized by'ejtperienced^tire Br&.G A«*» >•";,..».' (HghtwolKht' class): regrooving when original design- Plrst/ \i 2nd, "Snllsh; 3rd, users as THE outstanding value in i3iom9 .__.. .-,_.ivywelght etass),:( wears down. Double Silver Stripecf. its field. Single Silver Striped. ie; '2tld, .Moultbn; 8rd,( Ctof- •Cy (HghtWelght Jolass): Let IS* Tell You How Littl. You N.«d Pay Today! f;,iina,'.Fieater).ara1 John L. Deitche umip 76 Franklin Place -' 'iphonei ir 6-0940 Summit, N. J.

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•'•»'• • • •' -i-1 • T - FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 I THE 'HERAED AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.* „< PAGE

count being Wahl 2^7, Robblns 210, school session was held, the pupils veterans hospital on Saturday eve- ten on the. ballot, Eschmann's ap-( Kent 188 anud Frey 178; In anes; having been dismissed after the ning. The program included box- pearing only on ballots in the sec- May Aim Against citing race tor male member of the morning session until'night. : ing, wrestling, vocal and instru- ond election district, for which (he New Providence and .Vicinity \ county committee Joseph DelDuca Royal Moore of the Free Acre mental music, tumbling and danc- voting, place is the Stirling fire-) Cheap Developers was re-elected hv three votes /aver section, a pupil of the seventh ing by a number of girls. hoffsex Voters of the first district \ News From the Borough., and Township, Peter Imbimho, the count being- 204 grade of Columbia School, won The^ Liberty Corner Parent- voted in the Millington firehouse. to 201. Stella Romano received the first junior class prize-Saturday in Teacher Association will meet this Eschmann's natne appeared on City Planning Board to Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights | appointment to the county - com- the model airplane and glider con- evening in the school. Officers will the Republican ballot for collector j mittee as female member, rece'lv-v tests held in Summit by-the Rotary be elected. - . . "of taxes. He lost thejymiination to \ Supplant City Planning cl p . Clifford Jones; secretary of the ing iss'votes^'cheste'r'H. ilamb-j JjJ l.^?i.?l?5?; Edward H. Osborne t>y a combined | 1 t0 The Rosary Society of the Little Chamber of Commerce of the; Or- •district vote of 441. to 384, getting | Commission Legislated ert, seeking re-plection aa free- Flower Church will give a card New.Providence'Boroughj^^^press their opinibn,^. « «•' anges and Maplewood, was the 219 votes in .the first district and holder, received the nomination party on Wednesday evening at 8 teacher Sunday morning of the Out of Office Small 1'rlnriry Vote Polled Here Oyercrow'diijg in the local bor- w.ith 36f votes] heading the entire SanVUel srchilds Bible"Class of the' ,16.5 in the second,: where some 'of. ouejn'school and the fact that high ticket. o'clock in Little Flower Hall for dne of the lightest votes to be the benefit of the building fu-nd.\ •Presbyteriay n Church. his support apparently went to him school .pupils will not be admitted The balance of the Republican for the other office, that of as- polled iu a primary election was A bunko farty, was held last The Basking Ridge Historical s An Official Planning Board ta Summit High School after next ticket was as follows: for governor sessor. . .''•'••' had here on Tuesday when little in- —Baird, Jr., 271; for General As- night In the Community House for Society '.met Tuesday evening in v terest was .shown in the election year have caused the board to con- the benefit of th6 Community 'As- William Richter rather easily 'One of-the future aims of plan- sider plans jto provide for further sembly—Moffitt 114, Ward 234, the school. The Rev. Vincent C. due to the lack, of contests for the sociation. A good attendance was Bonnlapdei- of Bernardsville spoke. won the nomination for township ning boards in • the county ; organ- accommodations. Members ol the btto.ijr., 236, Pascoe 238, Compton clerk, polling 490'votes to "3u3t-'for ' jzed.under' 'the" provisions of the nomination to local offices on both 117, Bass 46, Muir 239; for County present. . , Herbert Morse, Assistant State : tickets. What little interest shown New Providence Township Board The clean-up week being spon- Commissioner of Education, will his only opponent, C. George !An- Wipe A.ct njay, be a closer; co-opera- of Education will probably attend Clerk—McLeod 279; for Surrogate derson. f 16n against the speculative build? in the county election centered —Johnston 312, Hand 71; for Coro- sored by' the New Providence speak at a meeting Monday night around the raoe of George H. John- the meeting as the idea of a joint' ner—Longstreet 236; male mem- Township Board of Health has on tho Warren. Township school For'male member of the county i or of cheap developments. '.- high ,schtaei, wjl.l be - comfnitteo, district one gave j j The Common Council Tuesday ston and Kenneth C. Hand for the ber , State • committee—Frank H. been progressing very favorably all problem.8 in tho Mt. Bethel' Grange office of surrogate, a number of week.- Large amounts of rubbish Hall. •. ;.'•-•'.. August J.' Cavinato, the edgo over I evening, passed on -first reading an Smith 254;."female member—Kath- Walter L. Nissle by % vote of 223 j ordinance introduced by .Council- tickets being cast with only a ppositio n a,,s New Providence In re- erine V.Beatty 213. Fpr J.usticfe of have been carted away by town- The Somerset County Firemen's gardd to high schoohl l accommodad - ship trucks and it has improved the Association will be the guests, of to 208, while in the nomination 'for man Wright to create a City Plan- vote for surrogato on them. the Peace th^.vote was as folloWs: the committee in the second dis-' 1 ning Board to replace' the City Plan Only 137 Republican votes were tions. Joseph Mulhoiland 65, Joseph J5el- appearance, of. the ,town consider- the Basking Ridge volunteer fire Men Will Address r I" ably. The clean-up will continue company this evening, when a trict Roy II. Shand received 189 Commission which was legislated cast. Edwin M. Dotten, running for Duca 51 and. Nicholas Monica 23. votes to 183 for Philip Bianco. The out of office by tlie Wise Act. Personal Mention Republican votes amounted' to 437. todajjs? and( tpmorrow with the meeting will be held in the Bask- Golf Balls with mor«. a place on the borough council, led trucks picking up rubbish in the results for'membership 6f women " No mention was made of "the his ticket with 122 votes while his Robcit Rawson of West View Only 20 Democratic; votes were ing Ridge firehouse: West End, is visiting following streets: Diamond Hill Disabled veterans at thp local to" the township committee were: this season if they are vyeare - question of -speculative develop- running mate, Frank B% Mason, re- cast. No candidate was named for first • district—Ruth B. Konworthy ments at the. meeting, but a letter friends in Denver, road, Debbie place, Hillside ave- veterans • hospital were pleasantly ceived 105 votes. Chester H. Lam- committeeman but all of .the Re-; nue, Horseshoe road and Mountain 171, Anne P. Strang 247; second ing our Correct Sportl Ap- frcfln Perry 11. MacNeille, chairman bert receive'd 118 votes for nomina- .f'A son has'1)Sen born to Uey. and publican Candidates received votes entertained on-Monday night when lisrs. Raymond E. Neff of the Meth- avenue. a • nrogram of' dances and music district, Justine D. Caniff 156, . of the. City Plan Commission, con- tion -to re-election to the Unioa on the Democratic ticket, the count Bertha Wolf-188. ' , pferel. ""'• '' .talning a. report on a recent meet- County Hoard of Freeholders, pdist Episcopal parsonage In being as follows: Frey 7, Wahl 6, A team of twenty boyB and girls was .presented by Court Watchung, Springfield avenue. •"•.'. will represent Columbia School at Catholic Daughters of America at The townsh|p» vote by districts Ing, of the Union, Goiinty .Commit- Luther V. Badgley received 113 Kent 4 and Robblns 1. Francis S. was as follows: first district^ com- tee on Regional Plajining, In West- votet & to elect him aa male member, :'; Mrs.^Edna Weitzman has return- Walsh received the nomination for the annual Union County' school the hospital auditorium. ed, to. her home in Laurel drive, track "meet to b Flower Show Mr. and Mrs. Cellistine Stuben- sage of the: ordinance 'which i is the borough •couHc.il,.; received 29 for the evening'of July 3rd in the rauch and family of Ozone Park, vpteSf Francis S. Walsh was elect- : Meeting on Monday at the home L. I., were recent visitors with-,Mr. ' seheduied :to ;cpme; i|p: for second school auditorium. ' • • of Mrs, Otto G. Fischer of Emerson arid third,' reading, >:at;:.-:. the next ed as male member of the county A large attendance was present Stubenrauch's parents, Mr.'Sftd committee' •y/ith 30 votes iwhile lane, the executive committee of Mrs. Eugene iStubenrauch of Rail- \ GojjricH,meeting'.;:;,:J-:!•:,- - '-.:'r\'••.' 1 Wednesday' night at a dance held the Watchung Hill Garden Club of , The" old ordlnanqe.;creating '{ Fldrence M, High Was elected by. the combined societies of Our road avenue. female member with: 29 votes. this town made plans fonthn thee an- City PlajnCoinniJasioh;|w;as repealed Lady of J Peace Catholic Church in w\ of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pospico, Jr., the' parish hall in Passaic street. nual spring flowor show of Paterson visited over the week- ,in;,th,e ^aipo/V-ipieas^Wi'^wh'ich'-.'pri^; Tho balance of; the Democratic club. The affair will be Wd on Vlidj©3i£or;,creatl6ii of: the new board. ticket was aB follows: fo!r Governor The. affair was • for the benefit of 4N to' end with Mr. Posplco's parents, Mr. the church,;;• . ' ;> :; Saturdayuy, , June, 6th from 10 and Mrs. Frank Pospico of Somor- -—Wdore 30; for General Assembly 'lk h Cit PAiNT^HEADQUARTERS The Men's'1 Tuesday; Night Club o'clock in the Community House in set avenue. IS Spndos; No Tricks —Hudson, -Jr., 27, Gaffney 27, Plainfiold avonue. Persons wishing Tacoma, Wash.—Miss Gilda Hol- Ko'dge'27, \Veltbhek 28; for County met' on /Tueaday. evening at, the Walter Corcoran of Dunellen WAS n to exhibit must have flowers at tho gei'son, a school teacher, held thir- Cleric-Kline, 30; for " Surrogate^— home of Robert Weitzman .In a recent visitor at the homo of his Community House by Z o'clock the "Specify Sherwin-Wii- teen spades in bridge recently hut :WMtBltoil 27; for; Corpnef—-Cheas- Laitrei drive, fLaurel Park. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cor- next, meeting of the organization day of the show. Prizes will bo coran of Elm street. Sun* paint and enjago failed to get the bid, - Robert Baker ter 30; for niale member state com- awarded and points will be counted . BEAUTIFUL ENAMEL FINISH FOR YOUR FLOORS bid seven no-trumps and made it. •m'ittee--'p'pbnnell 14, Dobbins ?; will be at the. home ,'of Thomas i good painter," -, Musson in Springfield avenue^ •;''• with those earned in the annual for,: female • 'member—Saraij,; V> flower and vegetable show in the Ackerman 20, Mary D. Meeklns 7, A team; of thirty,:,boys, and girls Millington SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1 of Lincoln .School will represent •fall. , - v . There will be a sale of plants and : that 'school at ! the^anriual Unloh Personal Mention 55'AL-TOX ; ; To lioiRnblicJIeetliig'••• .:. - cut flowers conducted by the club DaUon Baldwin of Long Hill •:: A, Vpubllc ;meeiting) will J b& held County, school track nieet to be ''AUTOINTOXICATION held today in Wariuftnco park, Ro- and also refreshments will be on road has recovered from an infec- f-ID- GAS-INDIGESTION Mpnday • evening ; iti tlie Lincoln sale. Local residents are invited to tion in his right hand. : ; SellO.'; '. •.,••.'.-••• •'. " •'• ^ '"• ••,'• '-.:•• ;: ,.•-;• -,. "•'"•-•;•,' \'_ RapidDrying ..•..•' •' •-. •"'••/••••- \-: d 1 School >ajiditorl,urh: by''.' the New attend and also to exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuman Safer and Snrer Tune In WFJAJS Tr&yldenee Boro'u'gli Board', of Edu- MemberB • of Starry Flag, Council, k Tuesday^ p i>. no Jr., O: U. A. tM;, will attend a me- The club is making a drive to in- have mdved to the Dr. Margaret 2M "Buying'u ^atjpn;-vifor' the'; discussion of yail- crease ts membership and anyone Sullivan property in Coffeo House Floors need color, too. You have often admired beautiful, color- . ' "Bond. diis 8cH'6bj.''!p.f oblonis- Includiri^, -the rnoflal ••", service' on Sunday at the. C Methodist xChuroh of'; Roselle, •''-. B. wishing to join is urged to commu- road, Bernards Township, 91.00 for the pp8sil|le• -buliaingi;6f.•"•&:•'high school nicate with any of tho members. William A. Tripp has returned fill enamel finishes on woodwork. Now Sherwin-Williams chemists anft:^e;;bnlarg6merit'of the present LerpyGrantiii.state councilor,v,and ortipty bottlo Arthmv Bellas, state vlce-cpuncllor, The club is also endeavoring to to , his home in Mldvalo avenue have made it possible for you to have a fine enamel finishfo r ' if it fails school. curtail the practice of motoristsit ' from a trip to Cardinal, Ontario, Dr. Howard Dare stitfl attend;: The local- order met to satisfy. H Whito, as- Wednesday eyeing in the -meeting and also of looal residents • of where he was called by the illness your floors and linoleum. Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel sistant commissioner of educatiod n rppmsj'. In • the J Library, buildirig, breaking branches from dogwood of his mothor. transforms discolored hard and soft wood floors with an lix charge of high schools, and Dr. gprlngfleld ayehiie.-'''•'* ' -V trees., The flowers dn not last The J. C. Club held a birthday Wm. Tyler Green A.' L. Johnson, Union County, Su- -when onca. broken : from the i'tree. DRUGS : Oil Tuesday: evening the Lincoln party Monday afternoon in • b.onor attractive coat of color, Floor Enamel dries with' a hard finish perintendent of. Schools, will be sSc^polband traveled to Bfiho'Lake aid many' tree's. haVe been, rulhiad of Mrs. Harry Carlock at her home Hank Building , , •*[ among the speakors. Several pro- •Pfirk: anil; aa, part at the TJnldn- fp^hp Material ^benefit: to the in the West Millington section. and a rich, durable lustre that withstands the hard usage a /" - Citizens Trust Company < posed plans for both the high ideatroyersV " Recently; members of County 'School band of $00 piecea Mrs. Anna; C. Bishop of Flnley floor receives. Comes in a selection of pleasing, popular shades. tO Maple St. Summit, N. jj, school and the present school ex- presented a 'program :of. ten~ nUrh- the club traveled'to Ridgewbod and avenue, Basking Ridge, is confinod tension will he explained to the bera.'-The affair'was a great sue-' vlpited ithe gardens of a number of to her home with illness. Put a coat on in the morning use the room for dinner. residents of that town and also of Mrs. Gertrude Browne of Arling- /ces'sV-'-i -.-:' '•?.'••.' -•:'-!">..- •.':-. •-•;.' ••'•••••'> •. :>"••• Hohokus.', ton is visiting Mrs. William Flynt ' Tl;e Chriatiari, Endeavor Society of Flnley avenue, Basking Ridge. Perquart .v^._.^._,^._, . ^.^ $ti(W of /the Myersvlller Presbyterian "..,•.-:.' Persona^^Mention Church will,\ present a three-act Miss Harriet Snablo entertained «binfedy play tomorrow: night in the Dr. and, Mrs. Richard Doren of recently at a luncheon and brldgo 83 Passage Township Qrange Hall in Jersey City will entertain at a at her home in Basking Ridge road. Long; pill road, v ' bunko pparty in tho Community William A: Richardson of Depot h terrace is spending a week in TIMELY lllncbln School will hold its an- House- late this month. .SHERWIN-WILUAMS WEEK-DAY TRAINS nual-fifeW day,' on Tuesday on the Mrs. David Clark pf Diamond Buffalo, N. Y., on business of the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS school grounds.- The program will Hill road is confined to her home Lackawanna Railroad. Miss Carolyn Guest,.daughter of FLAT-TONE includo several, drills, and ..dances, with illness.; MAR-NOT a track nieet and a baseball game Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Guest of A washable flat wall paint for ' • ,. . ,;•. ";. Fatt-Dri .,-,' ••s,,x^:: with Columbia Schobi of Berkeley Notfts of Interest Liberty Corner, graduated from and Yi>rk Heights.|NThe program[will start The Ladles' Aid Society of the Orange Memorial Hospital last interior decorations. Produces A water-resisting floor varnish. in';;tlieJ:;morning -and , continue Union Village Methodist Episcopal week. Jbeautiful velvet finish on plas- Keeps floors looking beauti- t?irough ,;the ciay; ending with- tho Church met Wednesday afternoon ter orwallboard. 6(i ^eMfgttme about-;3.30 o'clock:, at the home of Mrs. D. D. Smalley <- Notes of Interest n ful. For wood floors or printed •••;• The menibej^ of t|lp; Home and in Plainfleld road, Gillette, for its Sunbeam Patrol of the local Girl c Schopl 'ABsbeia|iph !pfi the^^ schbol regular monthly meeting. Plans Scouts will hold a social the after- ^^.;:>;;;.',..;,).-.\.oy linoleum. €1 >!A j ; :wllh serve;- a luitchepn and ;refreshV for a fair, in the fall were discuss- noon of May 27th in the home qf SHERWIN'WlLLIAMa Perquart...... ff'S? •ihehts at a npnilnal: charge for the ed. The meeting was originally Mrs. Louise Bryan in Stonehouse benefit: tif vthe- gchpol. ^JPhei iniem-; scheduled to meet at the home of road. ENAMELOID "". ' •' ' '.- ••' -' ••'•' •'•"• . •:!: RWNNlMG TIME hers arevnpw canyasaing; the^com- Mrs. .Thomas Muggott ,in Spring- , The Parent-Teacher Association SHERWIN-WlLUAMi, • mtaOity ifor fuM|:;and: fppiiBtuffa tp field avenue, New Providence but of Passaic Township schools met j.-. Rapid-Drying : bo used In connection with the sale. was changed Sue to illness in Mrs. last night in the Central avenue Your favorite color comes in ^.-;-.'FLO^LAq;' .;'S:;: to Musson's family, • I school, Stirling. Tomorrow night at tho Little" Under the auspices of Bishop Enameloid. Ideal for wood- ' _ Rapid'-brying t |gBepey;gdg)ii§.;,; Flower Hall In, Plainfleld avenue Janes Methodist Episcopal Church, work, furniture, toys, etc. Rich Stains and varnishes floort, the combined societies of the two playlets, "The Broken Engage- ggloss, sanitary^ easy to wash. Bobbins and Wahl Win Nomination Church of tlie Little Flower will ment," -and "The Kleptomaniac," woodwork and furniture in LOW George P. Wahl, Jr., and George hold a dance for the benefit of the will be presented this evening in Per, o^e operation. W. RbbRobblnsl , Jr.J , memberb s of ththe church'. Frank Santoro and his or- diti f h auart 1.70 'New Providence Township commit- tee, seeking re-election on tho Re- The Berkeley Heights Volunteer The local volunteer fire cprapany publican ticket, received the.nomi- nation for that office on Tuesday i^ight at Mt; Carmel Hall for its carnival to-be held June 26th and by defeatinf g Horace M, Kent and regulagl r nionthlinthl y meetingmti . the grounds 'adjacent to Qualify Hardware ; |t:fljB^nfmsirati^n jof -clpip tunities Facing the Yquth of To- governors pf the Elizabeth,, Chapter )>•§!•# !•§••• •»§••#••+•! . Episcopal Church. "God's Eewards for Small: Kind- July celebration in Summit. day," will be'led by the curate." nesses," At the evening service at of the American InstltuJe of Bank- The Seventeen year locusts have ing, B; gyoup of local banking em- Well, the contest took place last Many Fractures wed^h Lutheran Church. At 11 -8 o'clock he ivM preach on "Son, arrived, and they have the letter James W. Cromwell was chosen Nelson, Neb.—Edward Bischoff, Regular morning worBhip will be Remember." ployees graduated Wednesday eve- Saturday, hut the flying was some- "W" on their wings. They are seen ni., qn Sunday confrrmatlon will held in the First Baptist Church on president of the Highland Club-at 12, ha3 had' 20 bone fractures. He The Young; People's League, ning, after a four-year banking what spoiled by the high wind. in great liumbers^all about the city. the annual election. Directors is in the hospital now with a Jte place., and at 8.;i). m., .Holy" Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev> David meeting at 7 p. m. at the parish course in the Chapter, and brought However, the fault cannot b& Jommonion. Itev. J. C. Westlund ; We shall soon heaf; their songs in elected were P. H. Holt, D, L. broken arm, leg and shoulder blade, ]K. Barnwell will preach .upon the house will t>e favored by a mes-enviable honors to the jcommunity. placed entirely, on the wind. Faulty the wooded sections. . • . Halgh, George H. Danforth - and I sustained in a fall when he waa Sjd Rev, C. J. Franzen will preside. subject "Reflection Upon Atheism." sage from John D. Morgan, the The graduates are Miss Hejen construction and lack of knowledge 4 i —————— • • Philip V. R. Van Wyck, I hiking across §ome rough country. • At 9.30 a. m. the: Church School president of (he Board of Educa- Carlson, William Baker*; Paul Can- also had something to do. with it. Work has begun on the Joseph , St. • John's Lutheran ; Church, will be opened for Yjaltprs' Day, tion. ' He will'sReak on "The Lawnon and' George Mvjsson.' They are g&nday,' May 24tb, 9.45 a. m'., Bible The best showing was made by Kelley farm in East [Summit orithe with an exhibit of the past year's for a Successful Life." all "employees of the Summit Trust the boys under twelve. \n the glid- State aid road from Orchard street School, A. T. Widland, Buperlntepd- work, and a worship program, in- Tie' teichers and officers of theCompany. ' • li\t; fl~a, m., Whitsunday Com- er class. It was fine to see theto Cranford. The road, will provide cluding dramatization, conducted church school, under the leader- Mr. Cannon, with an ayerage number of gliders which had been a short cut to the Baltusrol golf taunlQD. and Confirmation by thhey pupils of the school.' - ship1 of R.' f, Dearborn, as also mark of 95 per cent, for tlie four made by quite little fellows.,. grounds and to the southern part pastor. those of tlie Neighborhood' House, years, and a mark of 53 per cent, • It is 'hoped to make this contest, of the county. /' iinder the H. B; on his final examination, was sponsored by the Rotary Club, a Morning--Noon-Nigbt lace Chapel, A. M. E. Zlon Christian Science •jwpmbly, 'ged a dinner awarded a flve-dollar gold piece as be the yearly event and there is no doubt . Herbert S. Burling, of Summit,4s i. At 11 a. m., the pastor, "Soul and Body" will meeting evening,' the honor man of his'class. The chap- that the juniors recruited from the among the graduates from Stevens ^Vlorence Randolph, . will subjecj t of the lesson-sermon in,, all 25 It is to be a ter had 257 student's.' He had theglider class of this year will make im the words "I Was NotChurches of Christ''Christ,''- Scientist,Scientist'o' n eerioigathefing with snappy :-''up- Institute of Technology this year, on. : highest average 'of any-; mernbpr of a good, showing next time. with tho degree of Mechanical En- • Unto the Heavenly Vi- Sunday, May 24th. to |th'ej minute** memoirs of the thecJaasthe'cJa'as . ° ; " ' ' Another good showing w,as made The Golden Text ,1s.:: "If ye ytzqr'fiJytQrft. and- progressive con- gineer. . ' .a , i' p. m., church school; at Mr. Baker was elected a member by the boys in junior Scale Model Q ...... through the Spirit do fortify the temfSlatloiis for the future. tO, lniflbiouary program 1by- Mrs, of the board'of gbverpprg bt theClass. The judges told me that they mrl&tufJHorton; at 7 p. m .,: young deeds of th^ body, ye shall live" ^**Th'e tightbearers are meeting oh chapter, succeeding ^3rnest P. P^.t- Myron Elmer Fuller, of Summit, (Romans 8:13). : ^-==?««:«==-»=- had 'quite sonie difficulty in award- will receive his bachelor- of ople'sffhour, subject: "Keeping Monday at 3.31 0 under the leader; - teh, (rust officer of- the Summit ing the prizes for'this event. So ir Efodfes* Strong," Luke 2, 40-51: Amorig the citations which cop- ship 'of Mrs . Charles ,Beck.' The Science degree at Sheffield Science Trust Company, whose term oii thethe gliderltes and the Junior Scale School, Yale University, this year. rim;4.8; 8 p. m., the pastor's les- prise the 'lesijolf-geritnqji ia the fol-proferain will be in the nature of a boaid expired this year. According Model contestants can feel proud n will be "The Shepherd and thelowing frogr the Bible: "Then said ha^py story hour with Mrs.'ftalph to a claijso in the lules, a member 1 of themselves. Many local and out-of-town visit- jist £heep." Josus nrfto his disciples, if any "Weber as the "Story Teller." of the board may not' succeed him- Now with regard to the flying are the featured fashion j ^ * ,, man will come after me, let hfm faelf. Mr. Baker some time ago ors attended the celebration of the models. We cannot do anything first anniversary of the Arthur Calrary Episcopal Church. On deny himself, and-take up his-cross, achieved some distfnetion When a about the wind, but vie can im- Wt^mday, May 24th, the Holy and follow me. For whosoever will Miss Hawks Speaks at paper on a phase of banking, sub- Homo for Blind Babies, during the prove the construction of our third day of the 13th annual con- immunion will he celebrated at 8 s"ave his life shall Jose it: aud who- Catholic Alumni Breakfast mitted in a contest conducted by models. Remember that hardly a the Industrial Magazine, was vention of the International Sun- model was torn or dostroyed by theshine Society. IT On Sunday, May 17tb. the New-awarded honorable mention. wind. They just,did not fly. ark Circle of the International A contest was run, off at Eliza- Henry 'B. Twombly was chosen 1 Worship Is tho corrector of our daiigerons moods, Federation of Catholic Alumnae Silver Bay School beth two years ago when models held its annual Communion, Mass were actually destroyed by the I' . renewing again the tmo life of tlie.spul. rase and legardless of social stand- [i and. Breakfast £t St. Patrick's Commencement Speaker force of the wind yet flying times Cathedial, Newaik, and fh,e Robert of ovqr two minutes were obtain- ing or political influence, we are i SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931 Treat Jlotel. The Mass was cele- Of the twenty-five • students ed. In our contest we did not touch making a sincere effort to see that brated "by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J3d- graduating from Silver Bay School thirty seconds. So let us see if we full justice is done," declared Mr. ward F. Quirk, pastor of tho for Boys, Lake George, New York, can become better model builders. Hoffman. The Methodist Episcopal Church First of all get away fiom the Cathedral and spiritual director qf on June 1st, half of the class will Sue For lo.st Bees OF SUBMIT the Circle. The speakers were Very enter colleges to take special idea that an aeroplane model is a i< Rev. William F. Lawler, L.L.D., courses in engineering,! pre-law, toy. A good model is built on Middletown, Conn.—Two bee- Kent Place iBoulevard ' superintendent of Catholic schools pre-medical, business administra- scientific principles. You have to keepers hnvc sued a local con- •' v/ tion) agriculture, prc-deptal and follow out certain principles be- struction fiim for damages, claim- HENRY L. LAMBDIN. Minister. ' • of the Newark Diocese, and Miss ing that their bees fled from the Mary G. Hawks, of Summit, presi- foroatry. .The others w|l| l take iia fore you can make a flying model dent National Counci'l of Catholic tihg t t At thi thrr The trouhle on Saturday was that turmoil of road construction work 11 A, M. Worship. Sertnpn by Rev. Archey. D, Ball, D.D. straight arts course this thir- some boys made a toy and tried to and their profits have been wiped : Women. Vocal and musical selec- teenth commencement each member out. Superintendent.of the Newark District. <, tions were given by Miss Elvira Del of the class, speaks on "My Life fly i,t. 'You worked from plans but v Monte and Miss Lucy Hurley. Work," a part of the "plan of theyou did not understand why you About two hundred Women attend- school to encourage the boys to had to do certain things COME AND WORSHIP ed. look ahead and work toward their One boy, I had to admire him, future career not only in college used a model he had made from his but throughout tho 'pjepaiatory own Ideas. Everything that Baptist Women End school. • could possibly be wrong with a "L. The guest speaker it the com-model was wrong with that one -Tl lnqntiement exercises is to be but—he had tried to use the little Archie Bonyun of Suniniit, a' for-knowledge that he had. That boy, > ***« % The Women's'Society of thj? Pi?st mer graduate of Silver Bay School, with a little knowledge of models, Central Presbyterian Church Baptist Church ' brought their who will be graduated from the will win a prize next year because year's work to a close with 'the Wharton School of Business of there is one thing he has and that regular monthly meeting /on Tues- Pennsylvania University this June. is courage to take a smack at it day. - Luncheon/was served at 1 H:e •tyill speak on the "Creation of even if he fails. p. m., at which'time the n,ew Personal Standards." Now, before you make a model, I)r. Rockwell S. Brank, Pastor dent, Mrs. G. F. Rowe, wnas pre- tiy and learn something about the ; will preach. sented with a corsage of roses. "Theory of Flight" that is—"Why Mrg. Henrietta Pehle led in a de-D. A. Ryer Buys an Aeroplane Flies." Then your votional service. This was follow- model building will be a success. POLLY PRESTON 11 A.M.—Subject: "God's Rewards for Small Rind- ed by an "interesting business Old Buick Building inec'l"ear, and estimated at one-seventh large or *mall, slender or portjupity for'helping our foreign the Jewish festivals commemor- of tho production In tne United qOMMUNITY CHURCH brpther, and sister. Our lives are ating the great deliverance frqm States. Sand and gravel produc- stout, accurately and Styl- ['*',- ' . Undenominational ' '. similar to a weaver .weaving a rug. the tenth plague, which had been tion was greatly augmented by new ishly at about half of what l» Springfield, nail ^VaMron ^venues SUMMIT, jr. J. We should be weaving the world successful in bringing the Jews out operations, the most important of together in Friendship." of Egypt. While the religious which was that of a rtyer dredge in you would normally pay." leaders were desirous of killing the Dolaware river below Rive?; Jesus they feared the wrath of theSide. The brick and tile Industries multitude which had gathered in also increased production, but Jerusalem for this event. These were offset by decreases in iron ton Sunday School leaders may have been convinced ore shipped, pottery produced, p that they were performing a reli- crushed stone, poitland cement 1 gious service but their thinking and by-product coke. itBt QWch Qf\Chrl3t, Scientist) >of SumrjiU, ts^ti branch'' was warped by a .very solflsh de- p ie.Mother Ckurch, The First Church of Ch^st, Scientist, , termination to preserve their^own itpn. Mass '"/' '' (By Henry Ratfdiffe) ,„•,, privileges. Judas offered to be-Increase in Drunken AAAA to EKE _ Jvleas we-held at 28 Ii'uthven Place every Sunday mom- tray T his master, either for the gat 11 o clock. Subject' this wik\s>. 'T money, as is generally accepted, or Driving Convictions Sizes 1 to r} in the hope that a crisis would i . ,,;. '*SQUL AND BQDT Lv f6rce Jesus to exert his own pow- 1 Trentan> May 21—Drunken driv- , Sunday Sebppl at d.30 a< m, - "\ ' jnerabrance c>f jne, er. ing convictions have increased 2JS per cent, since the first of the year, Nee l)ell Shoe Shop vVednepday,. evening testimonial meeting at 8.00 o'clock, "\ Jesus arranged to malec his last (Next to Wuelun's Drug Store) The-free-'public reading room ia the First National Bank (Lesson Text: Luke 22:7-2jl) evening with his disciples an oc-Motor Vehicle Commissioner Har- old 6. Hoffman has declared. From K'i.m '<•' _ ——'' , _S^_4jcasioca810nn whicwnichn themeyy woulwumdu alwaysmvvuyt,; reIB-- 378 Springfield Aveiiue ' Our, last lessqqaa elope lp d w}Jh*fli"ttay}Jfly" member and instituted a model January 1st to May 1st last a total Summit, IV. J. o£ - controversy i The' enemies ooff commeporativ"—e service*--. """Uno—n of 593 motorists lost their licenses Jejiug sought to-trap him several these- few menwoul, d res£ the for this offense, following convic- C*ptrt fltt«f» in Attorn!*™* times, by propounding perplexing weight of hih s kingdod m apdd t^it^e ul-tions fn the lower courts, as |J»t«nl-TuM«toy p^S P. p. questions, each1 'of Vhjch' "he an-timate success of the mission of against "464 for thn same period in "P)l Pton swered in such a way as to avoid Jesus, • would . be determined by 1930. "We are investigating every the pitfalls/intended for hihi. He the faith and power of these, inti- Spent tys last active days leaching. mate followers in the I days *With I1I3' disciples Jesus saw awere to come. With this responsi- M^RWlL procession qf Jewjsh,'Worshippers bility to be- assumed (Jesus mad$ malting1 contributions.' into the hig last supper -with them a- • $EAT " teunple treasury. A? .they, stood spuree' of unending spiritual in- apart, gazing on the, ostentaclous spiration, not pnly to those who and prouilraanieproud, mannerr in $hic^bihh these were present, hut to all thoso ,who MARKET offerings were'made Jesiis realiz- have through the succeeding cen- SPRINGMHELD AVE. ' ed the absence of any genuine gen- turies adopted 'fhlB teicb,ings and one 6-2890 y erosity. ' At length) a p'bo^- widow professed to follow 'him, - They • Summit, |J-J- • Phonte 6-2890 deposited two mites, the", smallest gafhefed in thertiipper^iponi^of a cpniribution ,'aUowed-*-verjr small Jerusalem home, which was tpi be"- " ~' insignificant compare^/to the coine the scene- of many) histori % c Any y Irffts'VhKip. preceded Hofe, but events in the ieaH^ churQH. ' * ki'dVing heft heart Jesus Informed "\fh6 l pepldflal' -cpj'eSriOiiy was itu^i ,Tbapa of followejri. tnfct ver,very sfrnplesjmple.,, aax^L elJtesB.ve- As he M. JACOBS, Sea Food - F.BELL, Meats sh^,had given more than* say other. passed tieteeadito4p,entie"tee y JJiee made 1 Tlfe lovdr;.heiiind any gftfc «annqt it^the-tsyin'b'o^/lor^jis, owjwji body 343 SPRINGFIELD AVC., Sum. 6-1495, SUMMIT, N. J. be measured by the material,value itthesyin'b'o FOWL 1 ,wb ch ,mpitiL BOQh .be? koke:ok^i qfa the of'the offering. 7esua polfite£?ou,t» 1 cross.' As.ii^jr'4r v 1an]|;.,Jlronfth':B Ctip 1 tiatihe. widow was giving dfJier' - • ^' '- &fft&rd «c W property; despite her own gre&li the Specials for Saturday'Only 1 '.Jttia Chopa lb. 33k$ need tjir&Uft rib^e others were not the favored denying ^enaaelves anything1, de^ own -IV •,, %, ••• ps ..:...-.'..;:; lb. 42c lairabltf'in malting their own gifts.' Bht !• • hipdy Pork Loins, whole or half, lb 25c Naturally,.,therefore, the wld6«fs! thW .'.:..,.•.. I k \.... lb. 10c gift ranked higher, spiritually than; (Tailored Chiffons for Street those oftelfed^thout any sacrlf(ce^ b tn' makfng oui* own contributions ^Afmenr's Star /••> , Frilly Chiffons for Afternoon ^ it is important to realize sow mufh ms, whole or half, lb,. 25c Trailing Chiffons for Evening glTq./i The spirit which -pronipts thejgifta 6n4r,the self'denial p^c- j$%Wn • ' ' ' iP£ f i— 27c * t Bees 'tiiil Hoguiam, -THousai es/ swa'.rmej j' the" "-1 M, EPSJEIN ,c MORRlStOWN*NJ. r-..^L. •

m. •

/I- •• "I V FRIDAY, MAY 22, "1931 - THE SUMMIT PAGE SEVEN

Morbe, c. _ . 2 12 * to do& waders and work this stream to topics of conversation suggest- IT S. H. S. Wins City Carpenter, If.. 4 100 by wadfng along the shores, cast- Mltle. p. j . 3 000 ing lowly winged creatures—and Gallagher, c.f." 3 1 lug with the short rod, or for that bites." Anglers are arguing the Scholastic Title Dunne, lb. 3 ~0 '0 5~ 0" matter with'the'old-time long bam- edmparatlve annihilating po^eis JIcGrutly, r'.f. .. . 2 0 0 boo pole and minnows or strip cut Mr. Motorist! EVERYBODY READS (Continued from Page Four) of various artificial flies—and Qf Totals , - 30 1 4 24 8 4 from the belly of a aunflSh. mosquitoes, those other outdoor Are YOU a Member of the 3 A's? choice, and scored on an error. •Mctira'tly out, foul bunt on labt The deeper stretches of the Pas- dealers in bites which are also re- strike saic near Swjnefleld bridge or Col- ported as early risers this season. IF NOT—it would pay you to belong to tue'largest service organ- Classified Advertisements The Carnog clan scored a run in Score by Innings: umbia bridge, tq the north of thjs ization of the kind in the world, made up of over 1,050 automobile the third and added two more in' Oratory School 010000 00 0—1 Tho American Game Association, city, reached via South Orange interested in conserving the veil- cjubs which compose this Association. Membership Jn one entitles the oighth; just to make the score Summit High 3 0 1 0 0 0 2\0 x—0 ,„,.«.- Ten Cents a Line Two-base hit—Moroney. Three-base avenue or Northfield, contain quan- being of anglers as well as of fish, )QU to Hie lull privileges nnd benefits of all A.A.A. Clubs through- a little more'decisive. hit*—Turkelson, Finneran 2, Cain. tities of pickerel. has offered "a composite picture of out the United States and Cauada. Yesterday's game "with Colum- Stolen bases—Mason, Turkelbon, .Car- Likely the best known and most experienced angling opinion on Copj not accepted after 9 a. nr. Tuesday or Friday. penter. Sacrifice hits—Mason, Jan- Many of the prominent citizens of your community are already bia JHigh at" South Orange was kogki. Left on bases—Summit High 7, prolific pickerel water in this part how to get more bites on the hook rained out but this afternoon the Oratory 4. Bases Qn balls—off Mlele 5, of the' State is Lake HopatcQ})£. and fewer on the back of the n«ck." members. Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.' locals will journey to Montclair off Moroney 1. Struck out—liy MIeJe The .Woodport section of the lake, 13, "byiMoroney 12 Wild pitch—Mlele. "For 'flies' use whichever tickle WHY NOT—call up ot write your official representative in thia 50% additional if charged. High, to ineet that team on the dia- Passed balls—McGrath 2. Umpire— reached yia Dover and the Berk- your fanpy—you'll do that any- section regarding full details. mond. Moroney is slated to hurl for St'hepple. shire Valley road, is probably the how," the association recommends. The HERALD endeavorB to print only truthful classified ads, the locals'again with McGiath re- best part of-the" lake. Boats may "For mosquitoes use the following and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise- jceiving. Qn Tuesday afternoon be hived at the Woodport landing, concoction wherever they sting your The New Jersey Automobile Club ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. Roselle Park High wil^ be en- and at times bait may be secured equanimity—two ounces oil of 843 m«li Street Newark, X. J. 'Phone Mitchell 2-S500 countered at ih'e Park. Where to Go there. Further south along the citronella, two ounces spirits of lake are other docks where boats ipk Member Ameiican Automobile Association '' ' The, scores: a camphor, one ounce oil of cedar." , > Snnpnty High may be had, and. they may b? ?PQ WILLIAM T.HAASK, Kepresentntive. ab. r. h, po. a. e. for Pickerel secured at Landing or at Berltrand-s IiOST FURNISHED room to let. 19 Wood Lions Sine fish land avenue, Telephone Summit C Mason, es S 1 0 0 4 " Island, both reached via the Mt. Jacobs; , c.f. .. .2 1 D 0 ft (Continued from Page Four) Freedom roafl and, Ledgewood. So far as we can find put, the lo- SAVINGS department passbook No. 0344-W. . '. • (Sain, c.f. :...... , 2 1 1 Q. 0 cal Liona Club has not bad oc- . 7827 on thajFirst National Bank and TurkelBon, l.f. .... * 2 % i 0 Lake Hopatcong has yielded' many Trust Co, ^Finder please return to UvTNG room, bedroom, kitchen an FJnnerajt; •3b...... 4 I. 2 1 4 With real or artificial minnows, very large pickeje,l and of late casion nor opportunity to save the this bank. ;•/•: .: * 72-74 ,«ajjjrate bath; fine neighborhood Baldwin; r.t,;.:..;;;. a Q <> i . a spoon hooks or plugs, still-flstaing years a few large wall-eyed pike, lives of any "poor fish", but Lions Ir= Mtablo for two; tight housekeeping. Denilje; r.f...:..,, a 0 0 0. 0 are saving the lives of fish down- Ttiiphone Summit 6-3926. 70-t JIcGrftth, p.i •••.-.•• 4 0 ,0 11 ! . \vlth live minnows, fro,gs or night- with which tlie lake has been from USED CARS FOR SALE Agac&eeki, lb. 1 0 0 '••$' ft •{ yrallcers,' or by casting with the time to time'stocked. While" some in Texas, according to the Ameri- 'x'HE EUCLID, IS Euclid avenue, at- .Murray; :2b. .:...... 1 0 D 0 1 t can. Game Association. But these EJI^PERIENCED operators, rnarcellers snort rod, using minnows,'''frog?'-or anglers complain that Lake Hopat- 1980 4ijtl finger wavers, living |n Summit, tractively furnished, single anc JankJskl, m ...... 2 5 0 tt, 1 0 cong has been "fished out," the fact lions of conservation are' mem- FORD DE LUXE 4-D00R SEDAN t "COACH adjoining-bath, j-eflned atmoBphere. there are •'•"dozens of more or less remains that those who know the EXPERIENCED girls to work In laun- Telephone Summit 6-0140. 24-tl Totals ...... 30 6 6-^6 11 ,1 water and have opportunity t6 take Clubf which has rescued thousands FOKi) 1)K IIJXE ROADSTER, 100 MIEES dry. ' Apply. Summit Laundry, 405 Orat6ry School,;. ... useful examples.''' ' • pf bass and'perch Stranded in. dry- TJielijMvs on Pickerel advantage of proper weather condi- 1829 FOR!) CABRIOLET Springfield avenue. Tel. Summit 6- FURNISHED ROOM Tp LET—Nlcel W • a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. tions, still continue to take many ing up Btreanis ' and pools. In . oaw:- . .•,.•• •:;• ••:;..' ::;. furnished room''tot one person; flv( Flore, 3b ...,....-. 4 0 0 Z 3 0 1930 FORD ROADSTER mlnuteB to station. Call at 14 Locus Mitchell;"2b. .,,..... 4... 0 0 1: 1 .1 The tag limit on pickerel is ten large* pickerel in Hopatcong every transferring ttie fish to'more se- GENERAL maids, cooking. Mothers,1 dr/ve, or 'phone Summit 6-0261-M. —••—•*— -a, ...... 4 o '.0, 1 0 1 fish per d^y or ten in the aggregate year. The great numbers of these cure streams the club lias been aid- 1922 BtliCK, MODEL 47, 4.D00R SUDAN , helpers, cooks-flrat floor. Positions . • 62-ti of pickerel, pike ahd pike-perch. fish taken in the lake during the ed, by sportsmen and Boy Scouts. 1927 , 0pen; Call Morris County Employ- tf VOAStQ-'AXp' BOOM WASTEP If BIIICK, MODEL 47, SEDAN • Jhent Agency, 23 Park Pluce, Morrla- No pickerel may be taken lesa-than short January; ic.^-fisning season Extended drought conditions add \ 192G COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, cen twelve inches-in' length. Pickerel low water have made this eort of ]«JICK, MODEL 47, SEDAN to>vn 3699. tral, breakfast. 14 Irving place. ROOM nnd board for deslra|i)le family ? are proof that the fish still inhabit 1928 of four adults (two couples> and inay. be ,taken only -with hdok and the |ake in large numbers. rescue work, necessary' in many MICK KOADSTER -EXPERIENCED yountf lady for soda two young'children-on farm on. At line; never in nets prvby shooting parts of 'the. country, the'associa- 1930 OLDSMOBILE, COACH fountain. Apply Bursteln's Phar- .Skirts of Summit or nelghbdBng Just westf of Hbpa'tcong, and macy, 130 Springfield avenue. APABTMEUTS JOB BEHT with- firearms. While no net. may tion reported. towns. Address Box 40, % HERAE~ be used for pickerel fishing, the reached via the River Stlx road, lies WHITE nureeglrl to care for baby. BEECIIWOOD APARTMENTS TWO business girls would like room law allows the use of seines for Bear' Pond, a small lake which -\ .Tel. Summit 6-3825-W. Moderate rates and board in refined prlvatfc family; taking minnows for bait in ponds yields many .large pickerel. Summit Used Car Exchange, Inc. 1 to .6 rooms. Eleotrlc refrigeration, airangements to be made for little Port Morris ltefier>olr. HOUSEWORKBR, white, Prqtestant, Robert J. Murphy boy. Write Box 41, % HERALD. or lakes which have an area of. one Ellis Head FLYNN & GORMAN must be experlertced, small fumily. 41 Union Place. Tel. 6-0433. , hundred acres or over. Any person Lying down the valley to the \0 Edgewood drive Tl^Ml 48-ti FOB 8AIiE ts catching bait with a seine must west of Hopatcqng and fed by the Better Used Cars Bought nnd Sold carefully remove from suph net all outlet of the lake is Port Morris League of County 31 Euclid Ave. 'Phone 6-0438 Summit, N. J. EMPLOY JtfJSKT SUB-LET, unfurnished, 3-room apart- SCREENED top soil, sod, manure, ment. Parmley. $75. Lease expire! Baltusrol Dairy, Taoker avenuo. pickerel, bass, trout or other game Reservoir, alsp known as Stanhope YOUNG, refined colored girl wishes po- October 1st. Plione 0153-M 74-tl Sprlngfiold Phone Mlllburn 6-2226-W. flsh which may be caught in such Lake or Lake Musconetcong. This Plans were completed Tuesday sition as waitress or chambermaid net and return same uninjured to has long been a' favorite pickerel •v in private family, hotel or restau- FURNISHED for tho summor, thrc OAK refrigerator, 75-lb. capacity. Tel, evening for the Union County Rifle rant. Call Summit 6-0168-M all day rooms and bath, Worthlngton Cour Summit 6-1405-J. the water. water. The level was raised a year League at a meeting held at the .Thursday or Friday. Northrop. Telephone Summit 0 Tho lakes and ponds in New iFer- or\two ago when a new dam was administration building of the 1172-.M or see Supt. NINE-pIeco American -walnut dining sey of a greater area'than one hun- put' in and fishing conditions are Unign County Park Commission in j 3XEERn;NCED Hcandlnuvlan gaiden- ^oom sulto, excellent condition, rea- better than ever. There is Bald to \ A ar wishes work by the hour or day THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, sun sonable. 408 Springfield avenue, dred acres, where such seining of Warinanco Park. The following of- taking full charge of gardens ami porch, garage, heat furnished, goo over Frumkln's. bait" may bo pursued, are aB fol- be good fishing here^ as stocking ficers were elected for 1&3J: E|. T. houses, estate experience, roference. location. Phone Chatham 4-0759. lows; Mays Landing Pond, Hanover has been going, on regularly for Ellis of the Summit Rifle Club, Telephone Surtmlt Q-3189-W, 74-76 FOR quick sale, walnut bookcase, Pond, Harrlsville Pond, Willow some time. i FIVE-ROOM apartment to let. Tple chairs, tablos, maple dinette set, ma- president; F. K: Cox of the Car- NEAT, corbred girl desires general phone Summit 6-0259. 74-t: hogany chest, vanity, couch, mirrors Grove Pondf>Pompton Lake, Badds * Budd Lake rier's Rifle Club, vice-president; C. housework, part time or whole tlmo. Call Summit 6-2682 evenings. fjakq, Denmark Pond,'-Green Pond, A few miles south of Stanhope on Tel. Summit 6-0923. N D. Blancke of the Linden Lions FOUR rooms and bath, second floor, Lake Hopatcong, Split Hock Pond, the Hackettstown road Is Budd Club, secretary, and E. L. Parels of $25. Mrs. E.' Smytho, 76 •Division FLAT top mahogany desk; and swivel Ceda^Pond, GreenwoqdLafci^Long GERMAN infant nurse, experienced, avenue. chair. Telephone Summit 6-3031. Lake, which is a' most accessible the Union County Rifle Club, treas- best references. Call (Hen Ridge Pond (Andover), Halloway Pond, place to try for pickerel. Person- urer. The league will open its sea- 2-8149, 3$ Spencer road, Glen Ridge BELGIAN police dog, six months old. Cranberry Lake, Culver's Lake, 13 EDGAR htreet—Four rooms on thlr Mrs Rackowskl, 528-A Morris ally the writer ,has found the fish son on Monday, June 1st, at C WHITE woman wants work us cook or flopr, all. Improvements, $45 poi avenue. Little Swartswood Lake., Long here numerous but of small size, o'clock with a match betwoen the month Apply Jacob K. Mantel, I: Pond, Losee Pond, Morris Lake, flM floor worker. Tel. Summit Maple street. Tel. 2800. 74-8i although one hears reports of large 417th Marine Company and the Ot-2659-M. PRIVATE sale, fine china and*glass Stanhqipe Lake, Wawayanda Lake, pickerel being taken here from of old-estate, at Summit Express, 66 Green Lake, Swartswood Lake, Bot- Union County Rifle Club. June 2nd, A MAN, who Is well-known to some of FURNISHED or unfurnished three' Railroad avenue, Friday and Satur- time to time. the Summit Riflo Club will meet the the reflnofl' people of Summit, would room and bath apartment, over prl day, May 22, 23. ten Fond, Carnegie Lake. like one or two automobiles to wash; vate'garage. Tel. 204JJ. Greemvqod Lnfco Linden Lions Club. June 3rd, the qlmonizlng; ^trucking. Henry Rich- PORTABLE Underwood typewriter, Where To Go For Pickerel Greenwood Lake, reached via Carrier Ride Club will meet the ardson, Tel. Summit 6-1624, * FURNISHED for the summer, secom used but little and In perfect order; 'Tho above list of lakes and ponds Montclair and the Pompton Pike, Linden Post, American Legion. floor, double house. 155 Woodlam bargain price to those who really where bait may he taken in nets te 'PRACTICAL nurae .desires whole or avenue. Tel. 0104-W. want an excellent article. 186 lies on the boundary between New June 4th, Bayway Post vs. Argonne iart time .work; will do tfbusekeepj, Boulevard, Summit. also a fairly complete list of Jersey Jersoy and Now York. It is a large Post, American Legion, and June Big. Address Nurse,---% HERALD, ^ 1 CLAREMONtf COURT, sublet apart- waters where pickerel may be clear-water lake and contains pick- 5th, Maplewpod Rifle Club vs. Union , 74-tf ment of three rooms, furnished or VEGETABLE and flower plants, all taken. We will consider a few of erel of large size, as well as other County Park employees. unfurnished for 3 or 4 months, lease varieties; tomatoes, peppers, jflnnias, EXPERIENCED gardener wants tlie above 'and some other waters game fish. Like Hopatcong, Green- expires Oct. 1st; reasonable to right salvia, etc. P. Mele, 7 Bowers lane, which are accessible to Summit It was deoided to award trophies Steady work, 11 years in last placo.; party. Summit 6-2790. 72-74 Chatham, Telephone Chatham 4-0GO8. wood is often discouraging to the to the winning team and the run- roferences. Telephone Summit 6» ^ 70-74 anglers and where pickerel are apt amateur, while yielding many good 5880. 7Q-7C TWO rooms in private, attractlv to be found. fish to the man who knows the ner-up and also an award will be homo; all modern improvements, TOP soil and nrnnuro for Bale; deliv- made for the high individual aver- AINTER desires wprk by day or with private bath and open porch; ered anywhere, any time. Call Wost- Near the City of Summit are two waters and where to look for tho Contraot. Phone Summit £-3116. flia 2-0859 or 2-3222-4. < 66-80 big ones. age. This person must shoot at furnished or unfurnished; in refined 6r three pickerel waters worthy of least two-thirds of the matc.hes to • 72-78 neighborhood. Tel. Summit 6-1206. mention here. The nearest Is Felt- H 72-t BEST top sol), screened }6 a load; un- Other Good Water/ , be eligible Jot the prize. j«*.PAINTEB And paperhangor, inside screened $5 a load. E. Camberlango, vflle Pond, lately known as Lake There are other 'good' pickerel 1 Each team will bo permitted to i ,work only. E T. Nelson;. BOB Mwrls FOR colqred, beautiful 6-room apart 46 Park ayenue. Phon~ e Summit Surprise, which lie's a mile and a lakes further away in Jersey. •«,>- avenuo. Tel. Summit G-01M-J, 72-tf 6r3975. 62-tf half south of this city within the enter an eligibility list of fifteen JHLcllo, everybody—Bwick ment, all Improvements, hot and cold Swartswood Lake, west of Newton, names and can shoot up to ten in I FOR.'yoUr houaecloanlng, lawn ahd-' water, gas, electric; rent $35. Tel. COW manure, well rotted, no shav- bprders of the Watchung Reserva- is considered by many as one of any match with the five high ag- fcartjen cultivating. Call SJcnmlt Summit 6-0269. 70-t ings ; good rich black loam topsoll, tion of the Union County Park Com- speaking. Wouldn't yon like Brll32-W. I 64-tf the best. It is a state-owned body gregate scores counting as tho FURNISHED apartment for summer, guaranteed the very best; lawn sod, mission. For many years Summit of water and boats may be" hired. very nice quality; delivered any- toys have been accustomed to team's score. COLORED woman wishes part or north wing DeForest Court, firs whero; reasonable. Brook Dairy Paulin's Kill Lake, a backwater of The next meeting of the league to try our Eight? Chid to Have ivhole time work, roferences. Tele- floor front. Tel. Summit 6-1920 or Farm, Tel. Uajonville 2-0253. 60-tf catch pickerel in this porifl. Since the kill near Stillwater, yields pick- phone Summit 0-0200 morning or apply superintendent. 70-76 the water came under the juris- wiU bo held on Monday evening, .night. . 62-tS erel. Culver's L'ake, north-of Sus- you—whether you're thinking 18 rob SALE OH BUNT 16 diction of the Union County Park May 25th, at which time entry f ee3 THREB'ROOM modern apartment to sex, Js a favorjte with many, and will be paid and eligibility lists ,< Octobor 1st, furnished or unfurnislv Commission there have tueen many Owassa, to tj»e we.st of Culver's, HOUSES FOS KENT * ed. Telephone Summit 6-2682 eve OVERLOOK ROAD, May 1st, modern improvements. The dam has been submitted. It was announced at of baying or not." , nlngs. 68-tf house, eight rooms., two baths, ga- contajns pickerel. Longwood Lake, HALF duplox house, 6 rooms and bath, rage. Owner, telephone Summit strengthened and slightly raised; the meeting that the range fee has v . .. • steam heat and garage; reasonable. now known as Elngling Lakej been reduced to 26c and that the APARTMENT—All latest Improve 6-2719. • 62-tf the upper end of the pond has been reached by the Dover-Berkshire Bulclc Invites everybody—-everywhere—to drive this great H Falrvlcw avenue, Summit. ' »' ments; wood-burning fireplace. 306 partly cleared of brush and,vege- range will be open for practice on , Springfield avenue or Tel. Summit 6- Valley road, is gpod pickerel water. Eight, priced from $1025 to $2035, f. o. b. Flint, JVIicb. More S?yEN-ROOM house lri tlhl6ji, 2-car 13 HEAL ESTATE FOB fc,Al.E 17 tation and a goodst6ok bT fishing There are a number of small ponds -Saturday and Sunday and Tuesday garage. Rent 569 per month. John » 1359-J. 68-tf boats has been placed in commis- evening, Riay 26th, and Thursday than SO out Qf every 100 buyers of eights In Ifs field oro Bovlt, 414 Sprlr.gfleld avenue. HOUSE, six rooms, finished attic, around Blairstown where these SIX-room apartmont all Improve- steam1, garage attached, near new sion. Such boats, as well as bait, evening, May 28th! choosing Bulck —and thirteen other makes shore tho ents. Inquire 871 Springfield fish are taken. CHATHAM—House, 7 rooms, ajl Jefferson School. 16 Bldgedale ave. may be secured at the boathouse Anyone desiring information con- balance* The reason is outstanding performance. ' provements Phono Chatham 4-<2423 ;venue. |i6-tf Tel. Sum. 6-1584-W. on the east side of the lake, reach- cern^ this league is requested to Of 4-0606-M. . , 74-7Q Combatting Mosquitoes TWO large rooms and; bath, heat fur- SUMMER camp at beautiful virgin- ed via the Baltusrol road entrance communicate wltti F. S. Mathewson., COME DRrVE—NO OBLIGATION—GLAD TO HAVE YOU 6 J>EFOREST AVE—9-room house,'3 nished, all Improvements, centrally wooded Bear Pond. 2-rooms and to the park. Ambitious after an easy winter, superintendent of recreation, Union located* rent reasonable. Telephone sunporch shingled bungalow, fur- fish this year are reported to be baths; fur. rooms or rent In apts., 2, Summit 6-1669 or 1204-R. 62-tf County Park Commission, Eliza- Owing to their popularity, the present mod»l» of 1931 Dulch J,"4,r6. Phone Summit G-26p0-W. 70-tf nished, lake frontage and dock, only The Passolc River rising early for bait—likewise the beth, N. J., telephone Elizabeth' Straight EithU will be continued thrauglwut the tummer and/all •+- $2,600. Tel. Summit 6-2252., There are picke'rel, to be found AL^IOST now six-room house, all Im- SlX-n<>m apartment, newly decorated fishermen. Tho outdoorl world, 2-84^2. provements, concrete' street, centrally all Improvements, centrally Jocifed BEAUTIFUL home site, 60x133, at in some parts of tlie Passaic River rushing to follow a badly twisted located. Telephono Summit 6-3911-W Inquire at 408 Springfield avenue, 104 Boulevard, Summit, $3,000. In- not far from tli}s city. The stretches axiom.anent the carty worm which Send your items of interest to ls, • 60-tf 62-tf quire C. M. Garls, or any brdker. west of tfae New Providence bridge 72-tf brings home the bacon, is turning the HERALP. Summit Buick Co. / LOWER half ot duplex house, six COMFORTA^fLX furnished three-room contain pickerel and with ordinary rooms and bath, screened porch, good apartment, ..central location, 8 min- FOR SALE—Building lot, 75x200, at stream conditions a vboat may be F. E. Montgomery, 1'rop. , location. Tel. Summit 6-1052-J. utes from depot. Telephone Summit 134 Maple St., Summit, N. J. $5,250. navigatqd for several miles above 6-0432-J or call at 80'Elm street. S. W. Borden.9 64-tf 08-72 TrankUu Place 'Summit. .If. J. 'Phone .0-0513 64-tf ' ' OO-tf the bridge. Many fishermen prefer AVhcn Better Au'.c noblles Arc Itullt . . . Bulck Will Unlld .Them v HALS' of • double house, 9 rooms, 2 13 LdTS on Morris avenue, 10 lots on baths, garage, central1 location. Call SlX-room apartment, first floor in 2- River r.oad,\70 -lots in all, without Summit 6-0039 or 28S9. 62-tf! fRmlly house. Apply W. A. J. Re&ve, buildings, $40,000. Inquire 556 Mor- 54 Franklin place. Tel. Summit ris avenue on premises. 48-tf 6-00,08. ' 66-tl LEGAL ADVERTISING AUCTiON SALE FOBilBJfT 6 21 HEAL -ESTATE 1VANTEB APARTMENT, 6 rooms; oil Improve- NOTICE OF SETTLEirENT. Notice RQPM—Priyate family; nurse, business ments, steam heat, -18 Maple street. 1 woman; continuous hot water. Tel. Inquire Weinberger's Dept. Store, 14 SMALL mo3ern "Hbtoe lri good neigh- "la .hereby given^that the account of Sum. 6-1289-J, 55 Beauvolr avenue. Maple street. 56-tf borhood, mile or less from station. the subscriber, executor of the last will 74-tf Write Box 42, % HERALD. and testament of Annie B. Dexter, de- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE THRBE-room apartment, living room, ceased, will be audited and stated by F.IN&LY furnished room with bath; kitchenette, dressing, room, tile bath USED CABS FOB the Surrogate, and reported for Bettlo- On n ,,best section; 10 minutes to station; with shower, hot1 a\d, s?1(i water, ment to the Orphans' Court of the * breakfast If desired; also garage; frlglaalre, janitor sewiflejV ^ Sl DOOGIGEE rqadator. In g.ood"running con- County of Union, oirnyednesday, thi' reference. Teh Summit ,0-UOG. \74-tf dlttoion ; jtS To).. Sunfml^ 6»22B7-W. tenth day of JUfiq, next, at 10 a. m. Development v Co.-, 38TT" ewihi Daylight Saving Time, avenue, telephone Summit 6-117J. r VW& large furnished rbomKetirage, Dated May 6th, 1931. Wednesday, June 3, 1931 ' " 40-tt THE FIFTll A.VENUE BANK OP tile bath, new house, nqar 7station, bus. Tel, Chat 4-0759. v ' * TUTORING In all subjects through 8th NEW YORK,' . at 10 a. ni. QAHAOE9 FOK BEST grade; Beyond that any subject ex- 530 Fifth Avfenuo, New. *jQ£kf" HOUSEKEEPING. ^WStLor four Jg, 1 'Executor. cept Littln &xii mathwpattcs. For ABCHIBAM) A. QULtCK. 'JProctor. ualrjf rooms, heated, ",gajrage/ conven- ONE-caa r garage, 41 Bou^vardi further^ Information*, tall Summit 6- ( At the Warehouse of ient to schools. . TeU 8-^217-1^ : '' 1214-J, k ^ / t \ ' o a w 6 \f—10-^8, "^p " JJV- •" 1087. \' ' , v • 72.-76 SJNG-LE and douBle f do*ns,v .veri' INDIVIDUAL garage, cantrally la* ESTATE^ OF WILLIS FLETCHER fortable; board flf desire > 1SS cated, , Telephone Summit ^6-8229J FJITAKC1A1 JQHN3ON;,-Ue'-easedt Pursuant to The Summit Express Co. Inc. mlt avenue. PHone' Summit; tf-28 evenlng8( 6>5253h"V(r. •" ' *' J . he ofdej* .of Geplgtl W. Johnson, sur- ojfBona'and Morf- rogate of thp poUnty.of'Umon, made ga.ge or improved SQmmlt Beat on the 24rdsaay'of. April, A,'33, 1931, 66-76 Railroad Ave. Summit, N. J. RGE front rjbonS, 'suitable lot rf»o IS BOABDEE8 WASTED IS Estate in amounts to Salt ttorroWer. our ir two, Short' HlUs avenue. Short upon the'»pp,l|catlbn i)t the undersign- ^HlllsK , two minutes to station vx>r blis. Send In your application, to EUGENE ed, as Executor of the,estate of said you 9 OOM-and board for two friends or '* , ' " • • v • '..Tel. Short HIIIB J-oiW-if' ' ; T couple, flno room, three windows, C, MERSON, 65 Union place, Sum- deceased, notice Is h^repy-given to the single or double 'beds, feoda h'omfe nwt. N. J. - * '' • P-tf creditors til tsaid aeo.eased-to exhibit to Consisting of .the following goods to be sold for Storage Charges: NICELY furnished dipete 'roo cooking, four minutes from butt or the subscriber unger oath or affirma- 1? H ,iolm"ng bath/cohvemenfcea.'ia station., Apply 239 Morris avenue. tion their claim? n\id demands against To Mrs. £. Barrjngton, Mrs, Cjeprge Davidson, Jlr. It. F. Deck«r, 71and Ave.. Ty). Summit<801? the estate ;o< sa}Q' deceased within six Tel. Summit 6-3998. - 74*76 months from the! date of said order, "Mrs." Margaret Damson, Mlsg B. A. Fleming,- Miss Margaret •itpOMto'rent; fc-asbnattje;' Tel. THE GRAYLIN, IS Euclid avenue— or they ivlll be/fprever barred from Fltzpntrldc, MISB Mario Fma?o, Mr. A. E. Hyde, ffiSs, 31. f- 'jhlfe 6*1297-M. V Comfortably furnished rooms with MISCELLANEOUS prosecuting ',or, recovering the same IrigoJ-eu, Sf. ffiofliert Jackson^ Mr. W. lindslej, Miss A. Kal- runhlnti water.; \raH balanced mealB Against th« subdiHbirJ • SBtifflt BUICK CO. "ir orU lth Wltll fresh Vegetables. Tel. Butnrnlt HOARDING—Acfc(Arih\oaiite is small —"" FtRff NATIONAL BANXC ian* MJss^Ue Moore, Mrs. Irene itnlhollBiia', Miss M. Kaiigh- kitchenette.!" ! hatn 6-3069. ^ 40-tf quiet hoiise dogs.in" private ,kennel, c 4-0606-M. ono 24 application muttt-bamnde in^gr^a" Mrs> nnei v ,') ' \ - rPJ^'M^W^^itHSe^le, -* P'^oDn, Miss Lillian TURKEY, HILL COTTAGB; delightful dare must he In A-redndltton1 . Hors't- D,"L. DeQO^tPER, I^cto?, A GVABAXtEED USED CAR from Summit Bulck Co. furnishes 1 '5 L3VROB. nt^so mann, i Charles place, Chatham, pri- ikVlp^g. ionijo §feck, Mr. Joseph G. Scully, Miss Carrie suitable for l-ttf 2 vate phone. - - . L , 68-82 r . . , Fees vM Mi Hrs.Sawh Van Billlnrd, Mrs. Elsie midland. yon with THE SECOND CAR that your family needs. USE OUR |DlS. 7 Woodla BUDGET 3i qt, ^c^uare ^ergby notified that the time for pay- . . sunny, 43 WNDEN placfe, 1 or 2valltradtivi( ,. _,_ij'}iBQni thy t>?o>erty>her6inafter described, having 1929 Studebaker 5-Pass. .Dictator Sedan Deluxe $ 700 ," *ate bath,, also gi rooihs near bath; excellent table; r >,, ^.•Prpnment. Tel. ' , near station. Tel. Sunjmlt 6-1381-J, expired after due n&tfc^ thereof had been given you, we will cause 1929 Oakland 4-Pass. Convertible Coupe! ". 650 Now Under- Bureaus,' chiff^nlerfl, beds, chairs, rockers, dressing tables, l/29 .Bi4ck'if-Pass. Sedan '.. 850 tdiningr room, fuiTjuure, parlor and' Hyingvrop'm'furnittireV kitchen •••il- : -t; fr-•".-*, JMlf-Jgn^rlcan'Oolenljill Honie. Large lltlfff jr^'

Y., for several weeks after spend- Card Pattv tOT Summit he is the most familiar. The pro- around a campfire one evening talk- ing a few days with his parents, VaFU r^}' W\ ai'5™" Summit Resident 25 Years With Bell System Bob Lifflbert, 2=Gim gram will .be a. benefit for theing to an old Indian by the name of Personal Mention Mr. and Mrp. J. D. Thiesmeyer, Jr. Arthur Home for Blind Babies and "Cheneii" that he first heard the He returned to this country last Home for Children the Summit, Home for Children. story, of the "grea^ land where tha York. *He returned to the, Haw; Miss Louise Thomas of WllkC3- •week on the S.S. "Olympic," after thorhe Works as an assistant engi- . His bird, and animal imitations groun4 was afire," which upon in- The bridge party, held at the Westerner, Coining are claimed to be so realistic that Pa., has returned toft the a tour of four month's in.Northern Beectiwood Hotel oh Tuesday af- neer of mefhods in February, 1911. vestigation resulted in the discoy- JBeechwood Hotel for a brief fatay. Africa, Egypt, the Holy Land, and ternoon for the benefit of the Sum- He was promoted to engineer of he is able to readily call these wild ery of the largest volcanic region Europe. : , " creatures up to him and often ! mit Home for Children proved in,, methods two years later. Subse- in the world. President Coolldge fi"' n,Mrs. Kenneth D. Cranstoun, of every way a most delightful affair. quently'he continued to advance, {cause them to alight on his shoul- read his story as published in the ,,614 Springfield avenue, has been Mrs. John P. Murphy and her The ballroom of the hotel and and occupied positions of- increas- Ider. 'His nearest neighbors during National Geographic Magazine and -'registered at the Chalfonte-Haddon daughter, Miss Aljce Murphy, of the 'adjoining sunporch, in both, of ing importance at Hawthorne. t the summer are Indians of the Sho- immediately created the region into Hall, Atlantic City. 138 Pine Grove avenue, are sailing wh,}ch tables were in play, were Mr. Willard was. transferred in shone tribe who come'to his sec-a national park known as the Monday for a week's trip to most charmingly decorated with September, l?20, to the Philadel- tion to apear and dry salmon for "Craters of the Moon." Mrs. Jane F. Voorhces of 310Bermuda. great' sprays of dogwood taken phia instrument shop as superin- their winter provisions. His fa-. Besides being, a naturalist, writ? Summit avenue returned from . from trees, which needed trimming, tendent. He was appointed divis- miliarity with them has a number er and explorer, LImbert is ac- JlSurope on the Ited Star liner Penn- Mrs. Sarah Wootftnan Paul and | on the grounds of a member of the ion superintendent of installation of times led to amusing incidents knowledged the world's champion Miss Woodman of Worthington committee. Tulips, lilacs and haw- one year later, and was given nd which arrived at New York on Court are leaving early this, month with the result that some of hisrevolver, shot and some of tha ucsday from Antwerp via South- 1 thorne were also used most effect charge of the field forces in the stories are simply side splitting shooting stunts he has promised to iwnpton and Cherbourg. for their summer home at Petnar tjvely. _ •;-. territories of the Bell Telephone quid Point, Me, with humor. -.••••• : do for the benefit of the local ; The prizes, all of which were Co. of Pennsylvania and the C. & For instance it was .when, sitting donated, were unusually attractive. P. Telephone Co. In 1923 he re- shooters seem beyond belief. \ Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ollroy of George Lings of the Beech wood .Morris avenue have returned from High score at each table selected turned to Hawthorne Works as as- Hotel is sailing tomorrow for a her prize in order of scoring, and sistant superintendent of manufac- a"; visit with Mr. and Mis. Patrick four months' visit with relatives In ,'B.. Walsh at Bristol, It. I. Mr, and then the prizes remaining after the turing development in charge df England. This will be Mr. Lings' drawing were sold. Many pf the chemical development work. July 4, rjs. Walsh motored back with 138th crossing jof.J.ho Atlantic; em for a yisit of a few weeks. flowers used for the decorations 1926, he was transferred, to New f and candy were also. sold. Deli- York City as personnel relations Miss Caroline Graf, head of the cious refreshments we're served. , FREDERIC W. WIL.LAHD manager. He became personnel di- Robert Darlincr, son of Mr. and art department at Kent Place this It is estimated that about $575 rector of the Company January 1, Valley Grobe ln>. William Darling, of 86 Whlt- past year, is sailing shortly after fodgo road, who is ill of doublo was raised. Mrs. Harry T. Rounds Frederic W. Willard of Summit, 1928. He held this position until Springfield Avenue, Berkeley liei commencement for Russia. Miss was the , efficient chairman inassistant works manager at thehis transfer to the Kearny Works Ineunionla, is much improved in Graf will tea,ch next year in Mos- cfiarge of this, most successful November 4,1929, to become assist- tpnditlon. He is in tlip jviunmouth cow. .' •[ ..'.',•••"'' • " Western Electric Kearny; Works, • Jfomorial Hospital at Long Branch. party. yesterday completed , a quarter ant works manager. Announces At the card party a most delight- century's service in the- Bell Mr. Willard graduated from the Miss Helen"'Payne, Miss Nan ful surprise was!the announcement System.,, : • .••••• . Universityof, Michigan in 1906 with EXCEPTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT -'Gladys Eleanor Van Clse arrived Rearick and Miss Nancy Horn are that F. Luis Mora, the well known The appearance here of Bob Lim- iome from Palo Alto, Cal.,'on the entertaining the members o'f the Mr. Willard's name first appeared the degree of B.A. July, 1929, his artist and of whom Summit Is- so alma mater conferred upon him the bert, famous "two-gun" westerner featuring ;'.Panama Pacific liner ("Virginia" graduating class of Kent Place and •justly proud to have as a resident, on the Western. Electric. Company's from out' of the wilds of Idaho |aBt Monday ufter a tlirco-year stay their instructors at 39 Hillcrest roster at the Hawthorne Works in honorary degree of master of arts. has presented to the committee one Mr. Willard is a resident'of Sum- promises to hold forth much in the pit the West Coast, Sho expects to avenue this evening. ., ' of his lovely etchings, "The Way Chicago, MHy 21,; 1906. In June, RYAN and HUFF ^jf i with herp parenta s in Summit 1908, he was transferred tp New omit, living at 12 Hawthorne place. entertainment line to thoso who are Home." Mr. Mora is; so well known interested in tjie great o,ut-of-.doors. (Bits and Steps) «; •''./.' fr\' .Until Septembet r before her return, ENTERTAINS MEDICAL SOCIETY that the happy possessor of this r Already many local people are !t "1 ir ' '"" etching may bo assured that he has BOBBY DEBER Lincoln Thlesmeyer, of 27 Cres- Forty persons including members Class of 1932 S.H.S. Women's Golf Play somewhat familiar with his voice secured an art treasure. Particu- as ho has been heard'last winter eut avenue, has gone to Delhi, N. of tli» Summit Medical Society and lars may be obtained from Mrs, (Universal Acrobatic Dancer) the Board of Health wore guests Elects Officers Yesterday at Canoe Brook Club on over sixty radio programs giving Rounds. v his,bird and animal imitations. of William McCue, yesterday after- Ralph Taylor was elected presi- Mrs. Elling' Veblen won the LOU LUCIEN noon, at a party and dinner at the match play against par tournament According' to arrangements which (The'Personality Girl) Talk of the Town Hill and Dale Farm, owned by Last of Musical dent of the Summit, High School senior class of 1932 yesterday af- played by the women golfers of the have been completed by the Izaak Thomas J. Watson, at Oldwlck. Afternoon Series Canoo Brook Country Club on Wed- Walton League under the auspices REGGIE TAYLOR The group visited the dairy and ternoon. Helen Hurst was elected nesday. The putting competition of the Overlook Fish.and Game As- the riding academy at tho farm, On Sunday, May seventeenth, tho vice-president, Evolyn Kraut secro- was won by Mrs. P. B. Bird, who sociation, Limbert'is to appear here (Blues Singer De Luxe) enjoyed entertainment and were last of 'a series "of musical aftor- \ tary, and Dorothy Blaeslng class had only 23 putts for the eighteep in the High School auditorium, served a chicken dinner. noons was held in the studios of historian. Taylor will attend the holes. ' Thursday evening, May 28th, in a I RUSSELL MANN the Summit School of Music. The senior banquet of the class of 1931 full two-hour program which prom- • (colored) Women Open Season program consisted of piano solos, a tonight at tho Canoe Brook Court- others. ises to be something most unique in duct for two pianos, and selection!) try Club and accept the senior The show rlnc at tho Town Farm the entertainment line.' One thing And. His Radio and Recording Orchestra - at Summit Golf Club by pupils of the violin and cello class gavol which will bo prosent- has been completed and tents for can bo said about Linibert which departments. This series of Sun- od to him'by Wendoll^Cooke, presi- stabling are or'ected.;', All main marks him as being different than Tho womon of the Summit Golf day, afternoon musicals has beendent of this year's senior class. routes to the show-will be marked the ordinary entertainer w^o puts Dancing Every Night Club opvied their, tournament sea- most successful in musical achieve- Taylor has been active in a num*- ment and in stimulating the inter- with yellow arrows, bearing the on western- programs and that is he son on Tuesday with a lunch and ber of (school organizations, having legend Millburn Horse Show. • The is not an actor but the real thing,;a Excellent Food Served All Day and Night bridge party. Mrs. Multor of South est and enthusiasm of the parents. served as a member of tho Junior As usual, the rooms were filled to Town Farm is at the corner of man who lives some seventy miles '.'••• Specializing Orange,, chairman of the women's prom committee, a member of the Wliito Oak Ridge road and Parson- from the nearest railroad and the committee, welcomed the members capacity with parents and friends Tower staff, a home room repre- age Hill road, west of Short Hills. STEAKS -- CHOPS -- SEA FOOD and their .guests. Over sixty at- of the children participating. sentative, and is now Y. » Newark. Master MacGregor Daw- 'Mrs. Gough, Miss Baler, Mrs. Don- Rachel Hallan, whij^played both Approximately $400,000 of the son, son of Cphingsby Dawson, th No Waste Corby's nelly; Passaic, Mrs. Gourlay: violin and piano selections. $550,000 needed f Maplewood, Mrs. Cortney, Mrs. The final recital of the Essex already ,, ; ^ . hor8emanshlp bassos. • Harding* Mrs. Driggs; Elizabeth,. Fells branch of the Summit School Uniform Quality Mrs. Selby; Hobokon, Mrs. Alex- , a* x, 1JT MrI'll* . FaltoutX' ClllUULeO who'returneVV1XU lUbUlllCdU LfroI I/ilml ivterprise of Music will be held next Sunday, n some foreign countries are male- ^ , > . ander; Bloomfleld, Mrs. Mehang; afternoon. May 24 th, at the homo ing t k t woek habrlnjs enterelng sevd the ~.UIMliy,Inc Verona, Mrs. Horton; Westfleld, of Mrs. Anderson. Miss Higginson $150,000 still needed bofore y live galted horso Royal Flush, a "PHONE SUMMIT 6-1001 Mrs. F. Clark.. will be the guest artist. in order to collect a $100,000 gift from Edward S. HarkneSs which is winner at tho Newark show, to- SUMMIT, N,J, . conditional on the entire amount gether with Goldon Arrow, Don SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Co-operate-with your home paper. Eastern Star Convention being pledged by that date. Marco and Margate. In addition to six entries from the stables of John Swift's Premium Swift's Premium ' Mb. Draws Many From Summit Arthur BrentanoV Jr., is chair- L. Kemmerer, the Polo Pony Class man of the New Jersey Cam- will include entries by the Essex Mrs, Jesse F. Stout, Past Matron paign Commltteo and Mrs. Charles Troop, the 112th Field Artillery, Rolled Rib Roast Rolled Pot Roast of Overlook Chapter No. 45, O. B. S,K. DIckson is chairman of the Miss Vivlonno Munco and , Ar- (Boneless And No Waste) (Boneless) was installed last night as a mem- Montclair Committee of which thur McCue. Therd aro twenty- Regularly 65c lb. ftegplorlr 40c lb, ber of the Grand Staff of the East- Mrs. Phillips, is a member. four entries in the Open Jumping The Rose §hop ern Star in tho State—one- of Campaign teams for New Jersey Class and twenty in the Class for Special Jg g> — s al i seventeen members of the "official include: Mrs. J. A. Hofmann, Jr., hunters. The harness horse has H 30c Springfield Avc. Submit, N. J. family" chosen from a state mem- and Miss Janet Williams of'Mont- not been forgotten and a combina- bership of §8,000. clair; Mrs. Herbert E. IVes, Upper tion class will be shown Saturday Telephone Sumrnit 6-0209 Montclair, Mis* Elizabeth McElroy, morning. Swift's Premlujn" A large delegation from Summit South Orango; Mrs. Robert Carter Local Asparagus is i attending the sta,te .-convention Oley, Bloomfiold; Mrs. Elizabeth of the organization which oponedMcCann, Short Hills; Mrs. Eligha Need More Rain Sliced Calves Liver Lnrgc Buneh ' Tuesday evening for a three-day Washington—J. B. Klncer, wea- Gray, Mctuthen; Mrs. James lb. package session, in A'sbury Park. Bundy Burke, Summit; Mrs. Thom- ther bureau meteorologist, in a Among those attending from as Patterson Grahcm,'Paterson; radio .speech over the National 33c 35c Summit are Mra. Stout, Mrs. Dud- Miss Adah L. Kieffer, Englewood, Broadcasting Company network, ley t Storms, Mrs. Anna DeGroot, Miss Marian Clark, East Orange. said that generous rafns wero need- Mrs. Florence Minor, Mrs. Florence ' Wilfiam Fellowes Morgan, presi- ed to avert a repetition of the Shirley, Mrs. Ja~ne Sohuster, Mrs. dent of the Wells College board of drought Orion Oaks, Mrs. GeOrge C. Baker, trustees, is general chairman for, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. E. S, Boy Falls 200 Feet. MELVILLE M, RUTAN & CO. Beardsleo, Miss Henrietta. Brew- the campaign and Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge of Riverdale-on-Hudson, NelBon, B. C.—John Walsh, 8, *t Always the Best Flowers ster, Mrs. Magnus Froberg, Mrs. N. Y., is chairman of the committee was killed instantly when he slip- i Charles L. Horn/ Mrs. George G. on special gifts. Campaign Head- ped over a ledge and fell 200 feet. 381 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 'Phone 6-0101, 6-0102 SUMMIT, N. J. Falkenburg, Mrs. William Vought quarters are at 205 East 42nd He wandered from a hiking party for and Mrs. John Croot, street, New York. in the mountains. Dr. John H. Rathbone New Medical Group Member Millburn Horse, the Dr. John H. Rathbone has joined the" Lawronce-Bensley medical Show Tomorrow group at 129 Summit avenue. Or. Rathbone, of New>ar.k, New Jersey, AH arrangements have been com- Graduate ts a, graduate of Colgate University pleted by the Executive Committee Sport and of 1922; he graduated from the Col- of the Millburn Horse Show for tho lege of Physicians >and Surgeons, events; to be held on the Town Columbia University, class of 1927. Farm on Saturday next. Lieut. Col. After serving two years as a mem- Cornelius' C. Vermeule of Short ber of the house staff of the Meth- Hills, the committee chairman, has Street Frocks odist- Episcopal 'Hospital in brook-' announced that nearly one hun- lyn, he was appointed resident sur- dred horses have been entered by Pick your new sport and street frocks now from geon'' on- Dr.' -Squire's urological representative horse owners of service at the Presbyterian Hos- Northern New Jersey. These .en- our fine selection of < pital in^New York City. He comes tries ^include many, well known Floral Baskets directly from'this appointment to mounts from the stables of Moses join the group and he will special- W. Faitoute, John L. Kemmerer Corsages c -:- BpuqttjetsJ ise iii urology. * ^ - and Joseph P. Day in Short Hills; Cottons, Linens and Perry B. Strassburger and Jflhn Send your Items df interest to*' vBlondel In Montclair;. Thomas Silk Shantungs the HERALD Dowd of Livingston, and ^many- We have on hand styles made to sell at higher prices But Our ..._ E. STAHL, Florist Price is k%*'" b'"''l"t''' ^' ," •%' Alwa^$ at Yoitr;$*rvice ( •

S. . t& .iiilii.im. \ i'ill n—. !»•.••-i. m.imij.1 HI'II i •••> • *' v • • »'*'*.ll" —™ **m •••••• "W""1 " ' "' * '" ' '' M Also Porch Frocks at $1.98 and $2.98 ^ S $j£s eaeh ,SI»WNGt JLAKE .'BEACH; - ;** ' ' ' $. X, B. tt, FRUMKIN 408 Springfield Ave. . Summit, N. J. !y •*, m m

4- J. • i -A-

, THE SUMMIT, HEBALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N. J. Some Winners At Vanity Fair Dog And Walter F. Allen Made Primary Ejection in the City of Summit P. S. Publicity Director Horse Show By Kent Place Seniors Walter F. Allen, who has been THB REPUBLICAN PARTY assistant director of publicity of First Ward . '~ Second Ward Public Service Corporation of New FOR GOVERNOR- ID 2D 3D 4P 5D ID 2D 3D 4D 5D Total Jersey and subsidiary operating 49 44 99 116 80 62 49 42 673 companies since January, 1926, was David IJairtf, Jr."..-.,- 43 89 mada director of publicity at a DRUGS - SODA - FOR ASSEMBLY!- ; 23 28 30 80 '30 262 meeting of the board of directors Edward ,C. Mo«it 19 24 8 27 33 held in Newark May 19th. He suc- 47 28 83 101 80 72 60 66 44 697 and CIGARS Clarence A. Ward •._.. ' a« ceeds Harlow C. Clark, who died Charles A. Otto.. Jr. :. 86 48 36 88 102 87 .72 66 62 62 626 April 10th. Herbert J. Pascoa 37 S3 80 61 74 72 eo 45 32 28 462 A Cut Rate Store of Quality and Service 24 62 36 32 32 27 369 Mr. Allen became a member of Henry L. Compton .. ,. , .. . 21 52 49 56 the publicity staff August 1, 1922,.' Jacob Basa i.. . 6 6 3 7 3 4 9 8 11 8 64 04 66 47 41 38 508 going to Public Service from the Our Specials for Friday, Saturday, Sunday Thomas M. Mulr < 16 26 76 87 Newark Evening News, where he COUNTY CLERK— was assistant news editor. He had 25c Johnsoii's Talcum.. 14c $1 qt. Det|iol 89c Nell McLeod, Jr, - .- . .. 42 63 43 100 112 93 86 64 62 47 701 served In various reportorial and SURROGATE— > editorial capacities on tho News 45c Kotex ., 29c $1.50 Petrol Agar 89c 70 34 26 42 420 George H. Johnston 18 33 31 73 63 40 since 1915. $1 Nujol 59c Kenneth C. Hand 26 26 12 24 62 60 48 36 41 20 335 Mr. Allen was born "in Lockpprt, $1.25 qt. Flit J 89c CORONER— N. Y., received his education in the 75c Tar Bags 39c 50c pt. Witchhazel 25c Wm. D, Longstreet 40 60 42 93 105 93 62 60 46 677 Lbckport.High School- and at Cor- STATE COMMITTEEMAN— nell University. His first news- $1 qt. Black Flag 89c 75c Russian Mineral Oil 49c - 41 63 44 84 110 92 82 63 61 45 675 paper work was on. Buffalo news- .Frank H. Smith papers. From Buffalo he went to STATE COMTEEWOMAK— the Pacific Coast and did news- 4% likgs. CIGARETTES 1 \ Katharine V. Beatty .... • • > ,, 42 62 42 86 107 87 82 62 57 40' 657 paper work on several papers' in Cancels • Chesterfields [ • FOR MAYOR— the West. for r 45 90 121 93 84 62 48 43 .684 , Edward T. Shook 45 53 He was managing editor of the Lucky Strikes .f a COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE— Trenton Times for ten years and G. Harry Cullls- , 45 66 46 I89 117 96 83 66 62 47 707 left that post to engage, in literary 25c Old Golds J Carton and theatrical work. He has writ- COUNCILMAN— I Frederick H. Johnston 44 65 46 &5 114 343 ten and had produced several plays James W. Banfikef .,. . .. . 4? 65 48 90 116 361 '"and has contributed to newspapers Kenneth C. Beattie .,. .'. 93 82 67 61 42 335 and magazines, his specialty being ornithology. Ho la a trustoe of COUNTY COMMITTEE—^ Total Vote .... 47 63 60 109 133 109 92 71 76 70 820 the New Jersey Audubon Society BURSTEIN'S-%£r Miss Beryi Hatt," of Summit, winning a blue ribbon. * 2 1 1 1 10 and a menraer o£ the American Or- PhotOB* by Werner. Reject -' 1 4 nithologists' Union. He has travel- 430 Springfield Ave. 'Phone 6-3091 Summit, N. J. ed extensively, in Europe and THE VEMOCBATIC VOTE South Africa.' FOR GOVERNOR— ID 2D 8D 4D 6D ' ID 2D 3D 4D 6D Total •• Mr. Allen Is married and lives in A. Harry Moon? 12 6 11 2 3 11 27 8 , 6 92 Newark. Mention the llBRALD when buying FOR ASSEMBLY— Thomas H. Jadson, Jr..- . ... 12 5 11 2 9 23 7 6 82 Warren N,' Gaffnoy 12 8 U 2 9 ?4 7 6 83 Robert Hodge . . 11 6 11 2 .9 24 8 82 Harry Weltchek „, 11 6 11 2 23 7 t 82 COUNTY CLERK— PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 23, INCLUSIVE Ambrose B, Kiln* , . ... 11 5 11 2 24 7 6 83 ' SURROGATE— William D. Wolfskell 11 6 10 2 .24 7 6 82 CORONER— ( Jame3 R, Cheaatcr 11 6 10 24 6 6 81 STATE COMM.ITTEEMAN— J. Frnnk-O'Donirell e 6 7 11 6 3 40 quality foods at Francis V. Dobbins ,•2 11 2 25 STATE COM'TEEWOMAN— 6 Sarah V.' Ackennan 8 . 5 12 2 1 37 Mary D- Meeklna ....' * .61 1 4 1 1 ' 10 6 4 37 M-AYOR— ' i ' Wilbur P. Brower 13 6 11 4 10 26 8 6 88 modest prices tyA Graham J1. Gorton B 10 4 10 26 8 6 87 ' COUNCILMAN— u William fcrofut ' 13 '4 10 '4 33 Frank E. Vinall .., 13 "4 V 4 33 for this week-end, A&P presents'dnotfier" timely offering of fine foods Bernard'J. Shevldan ...,.....',. ft'! 8 5 61 at unusual savings. Here the season's best fresh fruits and vegetables COUNTY COMMITTEE-^ ',..fine quality meats...and nationally-known quality groceries.'..all 11 12 30 11 6 103 Total Vote .'. 'at most economical prices. Take advantage of these offerings, and ^ ^ ^^ ^—, Reject i . > - 2' mm mmm mm the hundreds of other big values now awaiting at your A&P.Store.' J:&STERN,J>iyiSION about the demand of the women for the elimination of certain types among [the rnen'leaders/whom they , FANCY FLORIDA regard as objectlonabJeV and thlB may be the cauie of future erup- tlonat In their recent request Jor , recognition and more NEW POTATOES • 5 b, 13c p!n:};fl4t ,theydW no^UW^oertfttiof the FANCY- T2ARGE CALIFORNIA state party'leaders and called for 1 |b men^f finer chBtactrechBtactre.. " Mr. BaBalrl d Cantaloupes women the answer of the commit- in Tils' answer w ^He^H' ' conitaitteiit a Ripe Tomatoes^ - 19c tee. In tmrtB it was pleasing > and said on this subject "TKe matter ICEBERG LARGE JUICY" ia other respects it was not' and 'of selecting CoUn'ty"leodBrs in tha BAMBERGER'S Mrs, 'Georgianna S. Mile's, of llum- respective political,'parties rests wed. head 8C Ig-head 10c Lemons ., ri 'son, president of tnVcTub promised entirely with th(S voters them- more "fireworks" probably nex(. selves.lves. " - , FANCY FANCY\ week In his letter ho ((aid' he favored lb more, appolutmenta for' the' womep, ; ; String Beqns_» 2 »- 15c Limes^ fe tlOc J Th6 Republican candidate for under the law, as, a candidate, h l3 Governor said that- his policy FOR FRESH JERSEY YEUOW' was prohibited from making any would de, if elected, to gi«e the definite promises. women tile ^utmost recognition *anc| Banqnas, ,« '5 foyored thefr fullest participation ,.lllBgtttltlT8" in party councils and activities. A Hooaler faction car'Was upset "This statemont is gratifying to the when it hit two horses, 'Illustrating, BABY THINGS State Club.," aaid.Mjrs^Mile^ But onoe more the(p<)wer ohteam work, Mn,Balrd'a letter'had little- to say l St ) QUALITY MEATS df A&P MARKETS Any one of LOV/EST PRICE IN YEARS I V [c three million numbers PPrimi e RRibi s of Beef ^23 etty Hurst, of Summit, with her ? " \ $o£e recognition, ior the; latter,, "> ! \ ' $Uf. Bftird this-we^fc, sehttp tho SMOKED HAMS H FRESH MACKEREL IFANCY

STANDARD QUALITY (IONA BRAND) M EFORB youf" local , lh-i ~: California Peaches 2 Igihlcani

Bamberger's VAN CAMP'S FOR FINE FABRICS Lux* . < % com 6,you |co find ' Bean Hole Be QUAKER THESPEEDySOAP, ' prices as lows Puffed Rice 1 ID the Seloxj ,.' < Puffed Wheat f0LD DUTCH - ICleanser . « Cream Crackers?2'W-l25c PostJoasties-.- r fa. 8c

SPARKLE UNEEDA BAKERS OILATIN DESSERT / LORNA DOONES^F(.G NEWTONS '. MSHCttT, CNittT. OtiHOt. UML UMON SOCIAL TEAS, LADY. FINGERS /

r \ , THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, 11. V FRIDAY,-MAY 22,1931 great organization—the Boston a new allegiance to the simple doc- to» help them in these bulletins! Sinfonletta. It lSineoesaary, in,»r* They • have pursued. their -iindly trine of brotherhood, generosity, Those who have received Congress-! der to^know theidegeee^f suppprt work with-renewed zeal, and ^ honesty and moral living as a man Ackerman's brochures, will do thfi'serrtasils^to recelv$-itinis coming labors have,been extended in many means of combatting the old greed, well to look them over and avail season, $o have an early,lndication directions: they have made cloth? cruelty and gold-worship which themselves of his offer. of the same^by ^dvanse Subscrip- log fpr the needy, dressings for have brought the people to their tion. If-popular support Is shown hospitals, sent greeting cards and present plight. • . NATURE REFRESHES to reach the voluine merited, and flowers to the >aged and the sick) expected, the officials <6t the con* they have visited the shut-tail AN ART MUSEUM HERE Inhabitants of this spinning and certs can Immediately . go ahead bringing the best kind of sunshine; troubled globe like to feel that our and contract for additional attrac- with them, they have aided ln the! A news story in the last Issue of problems' are' more .numerous and tions to round out the season's pro-; support of the destitute, given fue! the HERALD points to the fact more complex than those against gram. i ' and food to the .needy and provided that for many. years there havd whiclrmen and women of past ages Therefore we hope that the peo-« Thanksgiving dinners whore offter wise there, would have been a bare been numbered among tho res!-1 have pitted their strength of mind pie of Summit will round up a gen- board. Material assistance has and body. But the fact is that no erous flversubpprlptiQn ->at on.ee dents of this city, a large group of been given by them to the_Co-oper-f people Interested in art and artists, age has existed without its press- which will warrant the managers ijtive Charities and financial ait ing problems and exigencies. No, In'perfecting their plans with the as well as a number of persons rendered to many other groups do- thomaelves artists of promising age has. existed in whichpeople did assurance that Expenses will be ing social service. not feel that their lot was moro covered. As Mr. White has pointed ability, and pointing out as evidence of art interest the .exhibitions held difficult than any ever experienced. out, those who enjoy these concerts Summit'is proud of the kind o 1 .hearth which motivate the Univer- fioriitiine to time in the Art Center Such feelings are a most common and wish to see-them successfully, human trait, continued, cannot "hop in and out" sal Sunshine .Society. We wish tc at, the Public Library. This article the whim strikos them and at commend this group for their valu- enumerated some of the high lights' But while the earth revolves, tho same time expect to find the able serviqq and can think of ^ of an exhibition now being viewed problems arise and are either solv- concerts carrying on and up to ac- ,words to that end more appropriate) at the Art Center^ most of the ex-^ ed or pass1 unsolved' from' the pic- oepted standards. We must all do than these lines from the Goodj hiblts being loaned by their Sum- ture of human life on the earth, acts About Summit our bit, regularly and consistently) Book: "Inasmuch as ye have doncj mit owners; some of them being man's panacea in troubled times it unto the least of those ye have the work of local artists. V! POPULATION Letls do it now! ' . 1 remains with us largely unchanged done it unto Me ." A perusal of the story ^e have —communion with nature in her mentioned brings to mind the various forms. From time imme- THE LAWKENCE-IJENSLEY thought which has agitated the ROTARY CONFERENCE HERE morial men have withdrawn from fleel valuation, 1931—$29,571,208 breasts of art-lovers here for many the struggle of life to spend a time ftortd^d debt—$2,062,100 years, that some day- the City, of tt,to, }?31—$3.76; City, $1.69: j Some one huhdred and twenty- among the unchanging hills, draw- Having completed tho expansion Summit , may have a Museum pf $1.102; County and State, $0 96! five leaders of Rotary clubs of th< ing new courage and healing from nk rpspurpea—?12,»P6,706 !lfl of facilities at their laboratories Art commensurate to the wealth ep and Professional Men—3BC Northern District of, Now Jersej the rugged breast of the earth; or and hospital on Summit avenue, and culture of our community and will meet In Summit on Friday have sojourned for awhile at the pity of Summit, on the Lackawann Dr. William H. Lawrence and Dr. the growing interest Of the people 1., At (SW feet above tide watcr,-wlt August 14th, in district conference sea, renewing their strength, gain- • Maynard'G. Bonslay have invited generally, A real museum.of art •alns dally. Bun connections wit; to outline plans for Rotary worh ing new perspective and a reassem- apt, Ellgaboth, Morrlatown ant 'largo group of New Jersey, New is a thing to which few small |e ,Hopatcon(r. City water frohi for the ensuing year. The ' lpca' bling of values from the unceasing York and local physicians, sur- towns may aspire with any re,al 1lnn wflJld. Electric light and gas; Rotary Club will act as host to the beat of ocean's f heart and the fW4**r Bowomge; ttet mnlll doilv geons and specialists to be their hope of attainment. But Summit is e¥Cfllqn.t police and fire protpc visiting Rotarlana, and naturaljy nd clean, stimulating tang of the salt guests on May 31st and June 1st to growing—expanding in population, •-»"'- bahW, four Building an< efforts -will be spared to'the,ent air. Nature—all time's greatest PLANT WE OF rtatloris; two hotels, modcr; inspect their improved quarters wealth and culture—and the Unite ! that, the visitors .will find them physician—gives her invaluable school, system,, and facilities. ~ " | will come when a real art museuhi odtft with Summit selves well pleased with Summit services free of charge. Her office •eiatJoV . ' will become distinctly a possibility There are two or three factors justly famed1 hospitality! 1' is always open, day or, night, to which have contributed to the suc- (a few think we have now reached Headquarters of the conferehct rich or poor; and she never fails. 22, 1931 cess of these two useful citizens that point and that we should be- will bo at the Beechwood Hptel Read the following lines from \ which we deem worthy of mention gin to think and plan for the not i where the sessions wjll.be held'and the pen of J. Otis Swift: •hero: faithful attendance;to .duty, r far distnnt time when such a pro- ULTIVATE il, fey wise encouragement, into the oak qf is ddinnei r - seryedd. TTherhe are | ject will become 'a probability). "Thpse of us who aro impatient knowledge of and skill in their because governments do not Im- 1 JRqtary jcli^tiBcwlllehifcpast a more ^ prudcntr|toan^rj^ 'will be poppy da' •work and, last but by no- means loyal or enthusiastic membeishit pur neighboring town of Mont- mediately make earth a paradise or out the-Uritted States. Th least, a sympathetic understanding than the 'Summit Club, and every clair has a real Museum of Art because life1 moves so slowly to- between successJaM; failure ^Miilfttoi^h^y^hmi . Legion and tho American of human nature—these attributes, member of the local body will from1 which is a decided asset to that ward, the oblivion wo all dread'find coupled with an untiring willing- 1 jlbn Auxiliary will call on th now po August 14th consider him- community and which gives aid tq surprising beauty and "perfection habits are forming. Open o special-iriterwt accountfor him . ness, at all' times -to, exjtend them-j the causo throughout a wide tribu- of,th©..country to repiem self a committee,of;one'to aid in out on the trembling muskeg of selves for the relief of suffering; tary area and which is a source of here/ audjei^ur officers help you to stimulate fiirp.to ^uild r^mfpint's tyorid War dead ant .making the conference here a mem- peat bogs Jn wilderness places •y could not possibly Result Ju> any- orable one. -.The local-club has en- the. greatest satisfaction to artists wt»ib>H&3>pppy JnS their honor. where Labrador, tea, blueberry, up a bank accouhtrr-a reserve fund that he can someday use thing but success In. every, sense of ergetic committees hard at work to and art-lovers of that city. Of andromeda, pitcher plants awake : 1 phi';apd,-Auxiliary J r" - ••'•' ••- i'm'W ^-^ • the word. " the same purpose. course Montclair is a muoh 'larger to clothe the lpnely mere In loveli- ,'.' for Dr. Lawrence needs no introduc- city than Summit, but the handicap ness. The floating, Island underfoot tftein great, work $ tion t,o th,e people pf this city*, He of size we shall one day overcome. is peat moss, sphagnum, ljght , m6n who tyraet bkfci founded .our .hospital (Overlook),' ^THE "*W 'ANNUALDINNER We do not believe that Montclair or green, dark red, purplish or yellow, v J .and ntfiid. they b ancial, reserves. which has corne to -be regarded as- any othor city can claim a strong- dying at the bottom to fill the dead and one .of. the pest .in NelvJersey.- 'He,, In.times gone,by.the annual din- er relative appreciation of the glacial bowl with peat growing be, .reached py the like, his father before him, ha$ ner pf the Young Men's Christian beautiful, tho worth-while, the lustily on top. Pipewoi-t, orchids, , vnj1P,JJ^of4tflliTtogVar victjtalB? been at the beck'and call of thfi Association was 'the event of tth,e artistic, than Summit. And we lady's 'slippers are' coming up. ,/;f|fP)i»>«n8;W«lr twill' be ^written In sick'and Injured for many years, year'in the lifeiof that organizatipn, have aspirations, too, and where Through the ages the dead sphag- '5l|!|i(i!; red popples on the streets never failing the 'demand of the as well as an important local social there is aspiration, coupled with olt i t l th num, turned, to underlying beds SUMMIT olty town ln the coun event. Of late years the annual f fcus:r ..£ ANY W** " suffering. Finding hjhjself, unaid- determination and hard work, ho of peat, 1B storing tho sun's energy jjfe/OB Saturday. A poppy worn (1;, physicaljy unable to", meet all dinner had come to be regarded as obstacle Is too great to be over- to warm futuro firesides. There is the heart will mean remem- these demands,'he has surrounded more or less of a routine bustaeaj come. a preservative in peat bog witer; s u himself'gradually with )a .corps-of meeting, which waa,to be regretted. saving bones of prehistoric ani- .,, ; /.We wfyy be. Able to'read the an- We are glad to note, therefore, that skilled and, willing ^sslstanta^ Dr. malB, logsdropped into it. A peat . .' •••• the recent annual affair, a report GOYERNMEHT ,BULLETINS righHnere qh the Btreets of Bensley is his able colleague. > To- hbg is a library, museum. Patient- alt and lot us hope that it will gether they have built up the«*uuit of which appeared iti the last issue ly through ages Mother Nature ate in clearest terms that Arnqr? \yl)l9his housed on Summit avenue of this newspaper,, seemed to hear Congressman Ernest It., Acker- 1 l (Continued on Page Four) " L.J -—and,Js grateful. [>which^ will now include, besides a marked resgmblancp in many man of our own New Jorsey Con- - the American ;hc ifflUndecsi seven ^specialists ln ways to, the • :kind of a Tesslonal District has mailed to a .^ition Auxiliary will be on the various branches of medical1 work. gathering! ' f large < number of his constituents djl <|ay Saturday with their Working together and under the At this last annual dinner there hereabouts copies of two bulletin! poppies, direction fit- these two men pf w^de were, t,wo, gre,at world; leaders, in of the tfnited States Department of •*•- ^-.f ^» / » --v ''Y" work present to speak to the, Agriculture which the average ^k^^ ^ have an oppor- xperience their work'here should' ! lty to secure a poppy. >e not onlyi. successful from their gathering, and they .brought to housewife ought tc find useful. l^ ^c sacrifices of l point of view, "and a, distinct their hearersa new*appreciation'of They are: Bulletin No. 71,7n"Fpod Eir, WrM" War dead have11 been .sset -to'the community they serve, the grawlng.importance'of the,!W] for Young Children", and Bulletin ^fiied from our memories by a •ut al^o-ta -decided aid to all the spirit among the moral forces jot No. 900, "Homemade Fruit Butters." pren eh^ct, years^nd unless our ther physicians of this area. The the world, which forces are being The information contained ln these jj&rta ,r Steve •*' hardened against , jgtoup - has al.- recognized more and .more as',of. bulletins has been gleaned by re- it—jf iMe ,who sacrificed all that piak.es ays lent aid to the general prac- vital significance in the rehabilita- search workers of the department titioners oCSummit and YicjnJty.Ja tion and forward movement of<'all and may be regarded as authentic, An Announcement 1$ Wprthfwhile/ '-there i iwill'ube ~a hjf^y Oh' every coat" by nightfall. ' the -way of consultation-'and-diffi- peoples, '• ' • • ' \ and reliable. Mr/ Ackerman also cult diagnoses, and will continue That the "Y" leaders artfeogriiz- encloses a list of available bulle- O'to serve. i , ant pfjthe powerful forces in their! tins of the department upon a wide DO MM The HERALD on 'behalf of the1 hands was,evidenced-by one of,|the variety * pf subjects all the ^way eople of Summit wishes the group speakers, Max Yergan, foreign 'sec- from methods of control of plant ftmmit music lovers have re- continued and growing succesp. retary of the Association, who told parasites and diseases'to the best r shortly will receive, an- the- group.of listeners brosenl, that methods of breeding muskrats, and ents i «£ v< thev Subscrip4 the problems, with whloh the world offers'to send free of charge any A ' W>0BK 'Js at present confronted will yield, ten of the bulletins. ?he entire list icerta" for/ihe Keastm;|pf ) accompanied by the A to a'spirltUal solution, He' pointed is available at nominal charge. While during the^ past year of out that in South Africa, where a !*»jj'£aat BUbsqelptions be for- wo a good deal has been 'written handful have dominated Many of these" bulletins are in- ;nd spoken concerning "hartftlmea"' ^millionli s of blacks for many teresting readlng^an^rt to accumulate.v Th'er people OF SUMMIT -, w(Hf^'^in«feually ,hard ^eaderskin is tnqw. finding solutions. r< general secretary, should more generally avail them- !;ja tt'season to uphold the artls- want and suffering have selves of this great storehouse of "" #|ard set,tott thejr offerings of the National Council of the, As- gone on as usi^al—.indeed, -ajanj ^opiaticini'^o^^i'the assemblage that information. Successful. farmers, "» tJofolerc'thrWgh an un- times seeminmlng-to-'bg e •sttoulated.'bj Kiieniproyriifent 'and other problems horticulturists v and specialists^ In ifying period with those multiplication of need sto greater solution. < > various branches of. ..husbandry, i i un|ffw.eyed, ,. and, also ind s^ljlj swater ertortB.! <.'>')<, j i two] men serve have found tho government service tp,6rtfent>niB highly eredit- One of the'societids^oMhis-kintt to" second the statements of other of inestimable vqlue la their work,' iese days, a balanced bud* which -has done, vast good in the great,.Jeaders -pf.ithe '^orld, .who' and amateur gardeners, homeown- the i-Universal"" (/haVe"68Sette'dl.fcli^1t the jv^orld nfeqds ers and housewives "will fit)d much er i conditions may be, the Society, a bodywworkors**' f« ^ • J ». of «our community ivo wed object of bringing sunshine , , _ a . . jjwd ^n r ' %^ i8 the time to plant f vpf, beds and: ,*' A 1931 Legs^6fenuine:spring Lamb.,:.. :3$rtfc\v

"-(««•> ^ -• I-. *W»J*- JFresh Fo^l,<3^Jta.~a.verage— ...... :..: Top.aild ^ottom'Round Roast.,, ;Swnnut Company .—5clb, t The First B&bfc & Trust5 Company t^^ I...... :. .19clb: ! 'j. J ' Ldtizens locust Company -*- ^ -J> BANKING HOURS: $ for bally. Special 7^0 a. a. to 3 p. m.; Satnidnrs, 7^0 «. m. to lSin. The best the /"" ™ 'arda wi^ti that touch of *&. <:'i , FOR CASH AND OAW\T *•» ' ^

*' ,.'• * ¥ '\

•FRIDAY, MAY 22,1931 ifHE t*MMIT HERAL© ANl) StfoMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, tf. J. • PAGE THREB

f actory-^-atfd* you'li "foag -more an<} wnich is'Tirslily illogical and ab- : u Foreign Trade l..;.".".™".'..:..''.:..:r...'.__..- :• .. •.-' ':.'.•.. Teh! •••::/ ':. : toore for Jmore "Colbert. surd.—Juniors, and adults. "Man," says science, "is just a lot Fa«lor Bedroom and Bath," Provides -~ Huebner./Groyer & Kramer, R. 1 9 Wynne' Gibson played .her role so Cracked Nuts (3)—Bert Wheeler New Books Added Landscaping thq Small; Home .;., of protons, electrons and photons, ! well la Jack Oakie's "The Gang and Robert Woolsey appear to- . - ...... ;...... :.. JEdward Olver giving scientific confirmation to.the Comedy Role for Buster fieaton at Strand Buster,'-' that the Paramount com- gether again la a fantastic farce in Home Garden .Handbooks-4-Rpses American principle that all meii pany assigned her to the cast of which two young Americans strug- to Public Library , Frederick F,'. Rockwell are born equal;—The Louisville his latest picture, "June ^Moon," gle for supremacy in a mythical Around Theaters .... Max Beerbohm Courier-Journal, which comes to the Rothistrand kingdom. The ridiculous miraof" Some new books recently added Aircraft Tear Book i next Wednesday and Thursday. and the carefree Irresponsibility of to,the Public Library: Dyke's Automobile and Gasoline 1 Fiction J^ So It Does In "Tha Gang Buster" Miss Gib- the comedians provide innocuous Engine, Encyclopedia ...... :...U~... With deficit estimates .jumping son was the underworld queen who diversion for those with nothing AmbroRe Holt and Family ' _ ,...... :,...;...... ;;:„.:... Andrew L. Dyke $50,000,000 or more a day it looks was "turned down" by her sweet- better to do.—Family. . Susan Glaspell Principles of.Autom'echanics as if Andrew Mellon will have a heart, William Boyd, "the bie shot." Rosaleen . . Louise P. Hauck .:.,.:..,...:...... Earl H. • Kelsey fine opportunity to Bhow-hls Ham- The Texas Ranger (3>—A ranger Stories of the South; Old and Fodtlights Across America *••'..-....'• ' In "June Moon" she'is B#en as» is sent to arrest a girl accused of ilton stuff.—The Cleveland : Plain the pouting wife of Paul Sears, the New . Addlson Hibbard, ed...... :...:...... :'l. Kenneth MacGowan Dealer. a murder. Buck Jones and Car- Family Circle . . Inez II. frwin "What Tour, Voice Reveals .,.i...... | songwriter who never seems ,to be melita Geraglity have ,the leading r able to make any money until* Jack Richer Dust .. . Storm Jameson .;.....!.:...:...... '...., iHelen fittthaway The HERALD welcomes all news roles in this western melodrama. Voyage Home . . . Storm Jameson American Caravan "'••..•••• Oakie-conies to the big town, load- Too much shooting for children.— items of interest to you, pr your ed with his savings of $1,200. The Gold . Clarence B. Kelland Fatal Interview .. Edna St. V. Millay neighbor.. . •' way Wynne and her husband and Adults. Vintage of Yon Yee Louise J. Miln Jonathan Gentry...;Mark,Van Doren her sister "take over" the flip and Kick In (4)—Clara Bow, Regis Short Stoiies of Saki Digging ITpthe-Past ..... unsuspecting stranger te nobody's Taomey and a good cast make this Hector H Munio •.. .-•.-... Charles L.Woolley business. tragic drama of the underworld in- Orchid .. Robert Nathan Riviera '...... Karl BaedeKer Miss Gibson's role in this picture teresting. But the underworld Pay's Circus . Katharine Pilchard Travels in-Normandy .. Roy Elston is th§ same part which Jean Dixon. theme has no place on the screen White Fawn . Olive H Prouty Book of the Basques ....,...: played in the original "June Moon' unless it teaches a very powerful Golden Chimney . Rodney Gallon on the stage. Jesaon; this film does not do so.— . . Clifford M. Sublette In Search of Ireland .., : The first Paramount talkie in Not recommended. ....'. .'. Heiiry^C. Morton which Miss Gibson appeared was ' Tarnished Lady (4)—Although Candle of \fision .„ Jungle "Ways...... Wm.B. Seabroolt "Nothing But the Truth," Richard TaU,uIah Bankhead and CUve V, • George \V. Rusbell, (A E.) Mr. and Mrs. Jol^nl Quincy Adanis: ~ Dix starring vehicle.' She gained Brook make the most of uncon- Interpieters -...... -.'. Mrs. Dorothie Bobbe LOEWS STATE fame on. the stage 'for her work in vincing lolos^'fliis picture should . .. George W. Rusaell, (A,E,) My Life and Work :;.• .'..:..: Henry Ford and, S. Crowther Week '&'tnrtliig Siiiii'tiinjs' Mfts 2ijr«l such New "Yoik hits as ','Jarnegan' be called Tarnished Plot—for it }s Equality _ . Richard H. Tawnoy % and 'JLIttle Jessie James." the same old story of th« Im- National Bdins - ... Men and Memories .....). 1VILIIAM POWELL The most famous and best trained poverished society girl forced to ... Gpprge W. Russell, (A E.) :. Sir William RothensteJn dog in motion pictures plays -an im- marry a inlllionaiie whom she America's ^Vay Out History of Assyria ...-.:...; portant role in''/Fair Warning," does not love, only to find, when . . ..,..„ Norman Thomas ,. Albert T. Olmstea'd History- of Ancient Persia • :"tad!es'Man" BUSTER KEATON andm^mp pErW/tfPARl£R.BEDROQMa^BATH* featuring. George O'Brien, coming disillusioned by the youth she to the Roth-Strand n£xt Wednes- thinks she loves, that she adores ommended...... ~ Robert W. Rogers with Kay Fraiicls. • day and Thursday. her husband. There js not a single Quick Millions (4)—A truck History of Rome, to 565 A.D. :....,-.. On The Stage He is '.'Homo,", a half" wolf canine iie!w, ljrfgh.t clever situation to r$- driver forces his way up in the so- ...:.„...,;....!:...:....:„.;. Arthur Ei Bpak Carl Shaw and Co. that has played in such productions dhgfs. May:25,26— "Gosa—-he's oh about the eighth floor by this time—and thero's no logical-way of bringing him back without retaking the scene. I guess Mafces feather-light we'll tfust have to finish with him Tost Btan^lakes 'golden muffins. , there,* stated Sedgwick. LXTltA! Which ga,ve Edwards a "bieak.'\' ( Our Gang in "Bargain Day" is "THE B ARD OF today and tomorrow's comedy at luc BROADWAY" the Strand. "The Sultan's Camp of Victory" is an associate short sub- Pabst-ett Cheese '' v ject. :Pabst-ett "The Horror in the Dark," the TOU ftftiento or Swiss • • !) Standard third chapter of .the all talking serial, "The Phantom of the We.st," Special LOW hound-Trip plB featuring William Desmond, Doro- : ; '• -17c' •'• • thy Gulliver and »Tom Tyler, is this , ,Summer Tourist J3«re§ X&+ l< T& Saturday's matinee special. The love team1 that,released all See the mostant* rjsiy the least, tft taking advantage of these your imprisoned'BinoMona in "Man- lour slaughter," Cltfudette- Cplbert arid nd ia'kier. •H. Frederic March, are, co-starring at NIAGARAFXtLS „ „ th© Roth-Strand next Monday and Special Week-BjidFates .'.»v-.»...i.. $19.62 TORONTO..iji...,...,*.»..• 4WJW5 ( tv PACIFIC COAST " Eithe? Los An&ea. San Francfoco, San Diego, Portland, Seattle or yatttouv* .-.,... SlJStf 2 I iKraft Frencltbfe^ COLORADO T •? -« - ' MakeMk s a i^SWi^ additiodd n EltherDenver,ColoradoSprlngaotPuebld$90.l2 J?r.om lSwnak.Vl V Tout $S4 00 Extra Ltiads of Fine Jersey Spinach 3 lbs, ;l5c r l,^ wdi •*» 1 CLAUD FTTE on nis l Totonto, Niagara Faiicy CaBfoirnia Cherries. Jb. 25c COLBERT O: s / }x \ J ] *\ r-H—>•••->'' ' '—«\ V -1 rag, no the Great • t you tt*tynnt you 1031 from tht Htfft^pE llB until th«y «t* Llffie Size Gantalj)ttpe:>..::..;:.,:.2;for,29cj [elected bellow Bananas...... ioz,21c• t\ ST.*/ '.n x-y 't> f, >*'.' • -'• - - \ji String Beans...... 2Tbs. 19c snd THURS., MAY 27, ?S~ --. ^uble Featuw JAGKOARIEin " ; * ?>'• 0'

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PAGE FOUR THE SUMMIT/ HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, /! N. J. , MAY 22, 193f

Captain Carl T. ityicNamara, of .Inspected, it was revealed that per cent, not insnected^were the Emma Roberts in Concert Jersey City, to'select a site for the Hoffman Defends New ' 566,135 vehicles needed adjustments least, safe from a mechanical Short Hills proposed new '$150,000 Naval Law for Auto Inspections and 57,08,6 major, repairs or re- standpoint. Anic&6 the faulty at Day Home, Short Hills Militia Reserve Armory along the placements, a total of 234,148 cor- items revealed by the .inspection Delaware. The board has also ac- rections, according to Commis- requiring adjustment and repairs' ^g Jewett ot Brewster, N. Much interest has been aroused Trenton, £ May *20—During the sioner Harold G. Hoffman, in a re- were brakes 61,899, headlightg, 69,- , ^888 the ggiiest of Mr. and Mrs. in,the announcement that Emma cepted the site for the new $875,000 Save-a-Life' campaign in 1929 Wi Lld t thi h i armory In Jersey City to be locat- ply, to objectors to compulsory 896, 'horns 13,971, steering ap- ;* ' and Mrs. Floyd W. Jefferson, Albert H. Marckwald, Mr. and Mrs, been visiting Mrs. K. Harold H. Short, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'in Atlanta, Qa., have re- Oscar Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ito their home in Highland Charles S. Bulkloy, Mrs. Arthur D. Pratt, Mr.- and Mrs. William S. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow of Summit, ftouls P. Bayard of Hobart DATES FOR SEXT WEEK ;'ed for the younger boys period Ralph R. RumeryI(Fand William 'la spending the week at her Byrd.' ., June 27th to July 11th, from Sum- nta West Falmouth, Mass. Troop • 5, Boy Scouts, Monday, mit. With this period rapidly fill- Claire Faitoute, daughter of 7.30 p. m. Ing, and with many less than half .'Mrs. Moses W, Faitoute of Hi-Y farewell supper, 6 p. m., of the places left, we are beginning •avenue, is the-guest of Miss EDITORIAL Tuesday. to fear some local disappoint- th Judd of Hoiyoke, Mass. ' (Continued from Page Two) Joint meeting of Board of Trus- ments. Act at once, folks. Dorothea Hyde Scovill, tees and Finance Committee, Tues- r ;4l>ughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Samp- turns sunlight to sphagnum, the day, 8 p. m. ' Hf-Y Farewell i Beovill of Crescent road, Madi- moss- to peat, the peat to coal, and Torch Club meeting," 5 p. m, Yes, it's farewell! Tho guests of , lias chosen attendants for her coal to graphite. Graphite in the Wednesday, and closing party honor at the closing Hi-Y supper Sinitrriage to Godfrey Steven Beres- Friday. of the season next Tuesday will be ijflwl of,-Highland avenue.. Miss pencil of an artist turns,to beauty, thegraduating seniors, who will be f jSt'OVlll'B grandmother, Mrs. E. H. to spirit. Spirit turns back to God. Who's Next? meeting with the local club group ".'pcovul pf Watertown, Conn., will Early man made tils cave beds of Tho second camp registration for for the last time as active mem- iacl.aa matron of honor and the peat moss. Then lie made fires of Wawayanda is ill. , The lucky boy bers. Every, member should be out ANNIVERSARY SALE ijinaw of, honor will be Barbara it." is Ernest Patten, and he's justified for this closing event ;in honor of j»Berf"jfojd, a sister of the prospec- in Being quite happy about It. The those who leave us by the gradua- tive bridegroom, The bridesmaids first, as previously announced, tion route. There •will bo no 5 : . ••• ••. -of •. : ••••:• ...- be the Misses Eileen .Beres- Workers of the Summit Garden was Kenneth Dennis. This "Y" can o'clock meeting. All closing busi- ,-twd, a sister of the bridegroom, also claim a full-«eason leader, for ness will be handled in connection Club and the Garden Department with the supper, including installa- •"Polly .Vljlas of New York, Nancy of the Fortnightly Club are to be Robert Bray will be in charge of Merritt and Jean Palmer of Madi- boats—one of the important camp tion of the new officers. The hour son and Barbara Buttenhelm of congratulated upon the success of jobs. Yes, they're coming in, now, is 6 p. m., and reservations are re- onktjrs, N. Y. Mr. Beresford's the "Flower Market" in Bonnel but so far there are none roglster- quired, by 5 o'clock Monday. at nj'an will be Walter S. Neel of Park last Saturday. Postponed on Jlenside \venue and the ushers account of bad weather, the suc- concert will be the use of two ac- NEW, USED AND EXCHANGED vlll.be Norman T. Neel of Short scholarship fund, not on tho regu- cess of the affair was not marred, lar Beries and therefore not includ- companlsta. Edwin MacArthur will jjHUls* • Herbert G. King of New due to the enthusiasm of the man- play the beautiful Estey pipe organ ..JTorV. Winthrop Lenz of Newark agers and the interest of the pub- ed in the subscription for) that £*and Jjomson Merrlma'n Scovill and series.' in the Day home, producing the or- More Pianos Than Ever Before Wenry William Scovill, brothers of lic. Results will guarantee that Miss Roberts Is among the best chestral effects for Miss Roberts' '•'th* bride-elect. The ceremony will when the new Park avenue-Broad known singers in America, having singing, and Miss Ruth Landes will GreaterTte^juctions Than Ever Before ' oka ^ace at the Scovill. home, street pavement is laid, the high- true contralto voice of rare be at the piano. ''Bunnycrest, and Rev. Stuart H. Ty-> way borders will be neatly^smdoth- beauty. She has been soloist with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Day have ; con ojt the Community Churoh in ed and planted with shrubs and the New York Philharmonic, the •given their house and gardens for Just three years ago we opened the new 'Griffith Building Summit will officiate. Among those trees—a most praiseworthy pro* Metropolitan Opera House Orches- the affair. The gardens are known to the public, now a Newark landmark and known to [ who w(H entertain this month for ject and one which townspeople tra, the Philadelphia Symphony and throughout America and are par- I'IJIHB .iSpoviU. are. Mra. Melville many others. She has had many ticularly lovely at this season. most people as "The Musical Center of New jersey.".- .Cpurqen and Miss Kathleen Cour- will bo glad to see carried to com- pletion. , ' ', ongs written for her by eminent Sixteen gardeners are at work in " iqn, who gave a bridge and tea on composers and dedicated to her. them the entire year, and not even Every year since, at this time, we hold our Anniversary Yadn.es'day, MJBS Nancy' Merritt, Miss Roberts has long been the the most beautiful gardens of Sale which, because of its splendid bargains, is eagerly dho gave a tea on Saturday and From all accounts a good many favorite contralto of the fltiest mu- Europe surpass them. Those in at- The family with a June wedding or graduation will in, $; A< Jareckis, who gave a sical criticB. wT J. Henderson, in tendance at the concert are invited welcome this opportunity to purchase the finest gift awaited by thrifty buyers. It is always true that; the :Jtch«n' Bhower,on Thursday. Miss of the men who a few years ago the New York Sun says! "Misa to come at 3 o'clock to be shown possible at a tremendous reduction. early shoppers have the best selection. So, we urge Barbara Baker will ^lye a luncheon were busyVall hours^of the day and Roberts has ono of the few great the many gardens and tea houseB; a Miss' ScovlU's honor on Tues- night budding home-made radio voices that have come before the .the garden of the seven pools, the you to come in as quickly as possible. -^ , sets are now occupying the'ir time public in recent -.years." James famous plrcle of the Zodiac, which i Frances (Wllllama, who has raising goldfish, Mexican sword- Rogers, the composer and critic, has been so often described in the i guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. tails, guppys and other tropical writes: "Emma Roberts Is a song garden magazines, and the terraces PiHlaros at their %ome in fish. It's hard tq keep a chap wtio recitalist par excelleuco; voice, and fountains done in the manner Grand Pianos Over 200 Real Piano Bargains ^ , .„ has returned to her loves to be tinkering with some- temperament) style, all the needed of those at Versailles. ON SALE AS LOW AS ^'Lancaster, 3. C. thing or other from finding, attributes of aa interpreter of Tickets" may* be, procured from TMrs. T. Wilson Lloyd lyrics are hers la rich measure." Mrs.'J. Osgood Nichols, telephone ,. _ Jra'. George Carey have re- periodically, n6w outlets for his Short Hills 7-0445, from any of the GRANDS/UPRIGHTS craving to be fussing with this, Tjiq program will be varied and arned.from Jiinlata, Mifflin Coun- unusual, especially a group of songs "patronesses'; or at the door on Sun- f, raj. whero they have been the that or the other thing. While*, the each representing a Stringed in- day afternoon, May 24th. ' of Mrs, Robert Lloyd, fish such fellowa are now^,'prop- strument, the viola d'amour of the Down and PLAYERS a."-Malcolm Mulr entertaine% d agating are more apt to run "true 16th century, the cello, guitar, on .Friday at Her nome in To Select Site for Naval to form" than thejadlo.setsof an mandolin and harp. This same BALANCE OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS This year's Anniversary Sab exceeds all others in num* .>oocl"road. The guests were older day, there is still tu be found program will bo • given by Emma Militia Reserve Armory r{tufus K. Leavitt, Mrs. Sidney ber, variety and quality of pianos, and in the unbeliev- Mrs. Tell C. Schreiber, the equivalent of static in the vari- Roberts one.week later at the home A feature, of this Sale is the great ous fish fungi, parasites and',,dls- of Mrs. Richard Reynolds,- one of, Trenton, ,May 20—The State Mili- able reduction of prices. Many are brand new grand -.KobnrtsHp , Qwaltney, Mrs, Ar- tary Board-has appointed a com- ,T«r^,.Mrs., Graham R. Holly.. eases which mako results'' elusive the "show" places of Glen Cove, number of Concert Used and Rented i Long -iBland,, formerly owned by mittee cdmposed of Brigadier Gen- pianos, others "are so slightly used that they could be *;ij Worthington Campbell. and uncertain, but at the-same time 1 erals Winfield- S: Price and Sam- make the pastime interesting.*" • ,*- Mr. Woolworth." ' > ' mistaken for new. Most of them are fine makes of ) Bl^ney, H. Browne of Jef- An -interesting feature of the uel G. Barnard, of Camden, and .,_, road and MTB. Louis P. Bay- STEINWAY PIANOS pianos with world-known names. o\ Hobart avepue have return- im a motor trip to Cape Cod they have been stopping at Eight Beautiful Vfl cotfage^in West Fal- Here are a few of the Many ngh> the.oourtesy of Jpaoph STEINWAY GRANDS > who >aa~ thrown open his Money-Saving Bargains :VluI Italian mansion' and gar- $ the last of the series of $225 for a $1250 Steck Grand for the Scholarship Fund 485 up •arent-Tetjcher Asfiociatloi) $485 for a $1450 Steinway- Grand iljburn Townsnlp, the artist, FOUR ARE THE tATEST MODELS \ , , 6$ Roberts, mezzo contralto, $335 for a $1250 Haines Bros. Ampico H 3ing in'the'afternoon of i>725 fora $1750 Knabe Grand, mahogany, like new , May 24th, at 4' o'clock, will REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% charming setting for. her 4 ' - • BRAMBACH BABY $195 for a $1250 Decker Grand .jance.' > THE season of weddings and graduations brings with it the out- $695 for a $1450 dickering Grand »les If. Smi{h of Park place Jlug a few. i&yfi in San standing gift eventof the year-theWiss 03rd Anniversary Sale. GRANDS Regularly sellint $295 for a $ 875 Brambach Grand cai. , '; $525 for a $1250 Weber Grand rlea H. £jtout eatertain- Realizing that the public today is confronted with many exaggerated at her Home In ,Mlnlsink statements as to values we wish to .emphasize the fact that every NOW '$265 for a $ 850 dickering, mahogany T Punday at .5 , o'clock. REDUCED $245 for a $ 850 Steinway *tho6& present were* Mr. and statement made by us, as well as, every purchase, is backed by the TO $295 lUtUu B. Leaflet, Mrs. Sidney experience and integrity of this 83 year old organization. $245 for a $ 650 Chilton Grand, mahogany —%,'Mre. -Louta P, Bayard; $525 for a $1800 Kranich & Bach Grand ' K. Halbach.'the Misses } L,ord, Miss $950 for a $3200 Sohmer Grand, mahogany IT. ;aaa ' Mrs- .Bancroft Good Player Pianos $195—and up for more than 40 used Hardman, Stock, ilfx.and Mrs. Albert H. ; Mrs. William J. A. Mc- Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Weber, dickering, ftd Mrs. Walter 1^. Htoe, AS LOW $ t liven A. ' Wodell, Mra. Platinum and 141 kt. sold Kxakguer and other Grands. / ' L." Rhodes • and Miss 85 Sligree brooch, set -with bril- «8, i .- " " , liant center diamond and ' Rume,ry 6f Forest two simulated aappblres'or i spending a few. days in GU- aneroids. Regularly 450.00. iie, K.yJ1;jn 14 kt solid gold ring set Special $}7.5O ERAND NEW AEOLIAN-MABE x Platinum-on 14 kt-gold '- -*"'-"- rng ;ot, the season • with Very fine carved jade. filigree bow-knot brooch ,.„ 3«rviej» Le*guo,of Kegukfly (80.00. set with brilliant diamond. WHEELOCK iook ila.ee on'Tueaday Special $40.00 . ' Kegidarly $60.00, Jhoft, HJU» C1UT). Mrs, Porfl. Wflliams« of Krioli- Special $30.00 1 lapr«sident pt^he isBO- nd of Hillside

^the)dflt qk 1 I'Monday at her Solid plathmu entfe... ' ' channel spt wedding > Cifford ,U Dtinn batfd, 46~briUiBnt l4 kt. solid gold,brooch t aoa, Hugh Dunn, diamonds. Rcgiklar- get with 4 genuine pearls Over 5© Used Uprights ^|^iV In their and center stone. - ttegu* !hd()dingsuchmakesasSteinway,Hai^fe»afe«, • Hat r- • SptcblSMS t

he .exhibitors iib dn'flatur

l Gnten movement hv THS QUALITY OF THE PIANOS IN THIS'SALE AND THE LOWtfESSOF THE PRICES MAKE BUYING NOW A REAL ECONOMY WHY WAIT AND 'PAY LATER H STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 P. M. "lef us be known- by the quality of the Pianos we sell" : •mm, PIANO C6.

in iM»m ii miiiiiniinii msfde so f}rm that it cannot becomi Novel Invention of a New loose. The.work of putting thi grip on the putter can be done bj J^elarice's Column$ the average golfer, but if. he pre Golf Score By Summit Man fers, he can have it done by the Howell Company at a small ex name is against pense. It really adds a touch o •Although "Mr. Mervlne made motion's for beauty to the grip, for thecontrly him, Prof. Carl Stejskal, a Hungar- quashing, the Indictment. Quoting ance comes in various colorg , ians, scientist, should get, down" ina law of 1891, he stated it was pro- There is nothing bulky about the hjstory as the greatest man, of allvided by this law that members of I score card and equipment. It fits time.. He has Invented a method organizations, . Including labor the head of the, putter perfectly, whereby 'It. Is possible to live with- unions, which are specifically ttien- When a golfer makes a hole in four ; out eating. This may be^a curse or tloned cannot be indicted for con- or five or whatever number of a blassing but one thing sure, the spiracy to commit misdemeanors. strokes necessary, he withdraws chain grocery, stores and meat Hia contention was upheld and the the pencil from its bakelite case, markets won't cable him congratu- court immediately struck out the puts down the. figure on the score lations or send him any baskets of counts alleging that the men. con- card, replaces1 the pencil and is flowers. spired to assault workers; to ready to tee off again. J[t is s throw stones at their homes arid/to simple and yet so convenient that 1 ;Tke Professor has invented a tamper with and damage automo it is bound to-have a ready sale IT'S an established policy <^ ' food paste that can be rubbed into biles." The company 'already has taken a the skin, making it'possible to live Another \very good reason why large number of orders. Its use is 'r- ours—always go^ to the best I «^ indefinitely, without' swallowing one. should join a union. just as necessary on the miniature ... food. Can you Imagine that! links as on the regular courses. sources for the best quality of foods. jAnd here io\ The same paper tells us that an- . One of the-thlngs that commends • It will take six ounces sol food other striker, charged with assault, it to the golfer is that it does not an ^vent that emphasizes thai mor'e than ever. paste to keep an adult one day and was acquitted but was ordered by interfere in any way with his grip If.this practice conies Into general the court to pay the costs of trial. or change the balance of his club use the old-fashioned method of If he was declared innocent, The average golfer is more or less Quality Produce nursing bibles will ba (lone away why should hef pay the costs? finicky, but there Is nothing about with altogether. All the mother or the holder that he can object to. In nurse will have td^do will be toTourists Accommodated' fact'he will find it an ixflded con- FRUIT • slap on an punp» or two of the- food That isa sign you. will s,ee along venience. At the -end of the game, Large Golden, Bananas. doz. 21c Large Juicy Grapefruit 3 for 25c paste and the kid will gi> off into, every highway. Accommodated he simply slides out the score card, dreamland for the next twenty-four seems to be the world's most mis- puts his name and the name 'of the Luscious Strawberries. ..qt.23c Fancy Eating Cherries, .lb. 25c . hours. Colic among babies will be spelled word: Here are samples to course on the back, together with a memory and papa and-mam- tbo seeii: . -, .•'.••;' ',••' . the date, ahd»flles it away. Bags Valencia Oranges ,..'.;., ... .each59c sleep from 10 p. m. to 7 Tpurlsts Accommodated. a. m. 'Tourists Accpmodated. .' The company makes mention of '-./• ' '.VEGETABLE'S ' ',. v Tourists Acpinodatedi the fact tbat this is not a novelty, The radical who Is sentenced tp "but, a real convenience." It will Fresh. Gut Asparagus. bunch 25c Tender GarrocS ... bunch 5c prison and tries to play the role of One of our leading citizens was be gjadly shown' to- anyone who calls at the Office of the company Iceberg Lettuce...... head 8c ^ ^ *, . • ^.i martyr by rastlng three; or foiir awarded first prize at a contest TM -J-» tj /r»-. i Green-Cabbage...... -o lbs . 141Ac months will be entirely out of luck. by a local organization. The at '12 ^Beechwood road, Summit, Flondas Best Repack The guards will simply roll up his prize was a froe ride In an air- N. J. shirt, slap a dose of food paste on plane. •• Tho new score card is the inven- Toniatoes .2 lbs. 35c , Fancy New Potatoes. .5 lbs. 13c his chest and back, lock him up tion of Walter Howell. It is ex- , ' ' j Y' •.;. '''i .' ; I,, .i ~ '••''•' ^ • ' * • ,

The first prize may be alluring .. .-.•• i > > »•• • and let him rave about something tor some people but personally we hibited In the window of Prank A. a\a» besides food. Convicts will would prefer a first nrlze consist' The average 'golfer finds it an-tion of the score card, It is serew- Walil's sporting goods store, 355 have to llnd some other cause for Ing of say .two five cont cigars or a noying to keep a score of his game. ed on the handle of tho putter, Springfield avenuo. discontent If this method of feed- pack of Camel cigarettes. He wants to be honest, but some- Tea Week in Our§tores jlng prisoners is applied generally Wo would not consider it a times he neglects to mark down on The choicest pickings from the finest Tea Gardens of the Orient—In In our prisons., > stroke of good luck to hold a ticket his score card his strokes for any | dnstyiroof iiackufeH, thns ifiCalnliig1 the garden-freshnoss until >used. You can»see, too, how valuable for a ride to tho North Polo in theparticular hole on', the course- You a pnckngo-^theii compare the ! spends more/, tlfne' looking for his paste. No bad after effects. It may interest ytiu to- know that pencil. NoVVpl !th)s bother and an- when the Nautllius starts for thenoyance can' be obylate'd, and the ^•PlainBfack or Mixed ^ ,And for the men and Women North Pole in August that all theremedy is^throueh a little contriv- YEAR Its fragrance and flavor are preferred by many particular people. . without teeth! What a blessing food for the crow with the excep- ance that is belng.niahufactured by for1 then*. Tough beefsteak means tion of chocolate will be "furnished the Howell Golf,, Score Company, Orange Pekoe nothing anymore—not to those free of chargo by the? A. & P.'Co-. with offices in the Summit post o£- 650 India Ceylon vtho UBO Prof. Stejskal's food paste. There wilL he' ten, tons of It and it ice building. l>k£. 140 «27c will be loaded upon, the submarine GUARANTEE For those who like a heavy-boijied Tea. The contrivance is a strong iTake the young .man who has aIn Norway,,the- starling point.. i bakelite grip with pencil set in and girl witth an insatiable pappetitep , If the crew Is obliged to abandon chrome plated slot for tho inser- Reg., 12!4c Farmdale Peas...... ,... can 10c " Keif. 17c ' What a firfe way, ta got around the submarine] they will subsist on MILLION gE]|ERAL ftOM-BE.LITE ttyose dinners which have been pemmican,' of VL hich they will have ELECTRIC, Reg. 19c ASCO IBlue or Yellow Label^ ' costing him five dollars andd up-18,000 pounds. This la a compress- prim bow at the front of the waist. Ahave given expeiue-freABervica White orgahdlea are much worn, as wards. . "... ed powder consisting ( of. 60 per in a million homes! Novrwneral Peas .— p.. "...... 777; can 12 ^c Mayonnaise j He'll isimpiy say'to her!' "Gertie, bent. lean beef, 35 jjer cent, 'fat, 14 would be expected with, so much Electric gives a remarkable per cei)t. > raisins and 1 per cent, white iu evidence in wearing ap- guarantee and new low r n$\t listen!. We're jiot^golngr to 1 Reg. 23c ASCKKjreen Label Peas— : Jar hive any "steamed' ctaim tonight. flavoring. The ipemmican will be parel. ' new refinements. Fingers Tin crazy about one of those food donated by Armour & Co. ' '• \ It may seem odd thUt tinted wed- latch. Sliding shelves, - can 17c; 3 cans 50c Made in our own kitchens. rilbs." i ding gowns are being shown by the cabinets, with porcelain lining ;So he prevails upon her to stand Official, reports show that there Paris couturiers, but nevertheless that resista fruit adds. It Is tnie. The pale gowns misty Baked of the finest Ingredients—as carefully aa the best for the* pore treatments, which can are- mor^Sim'trained-nurses in 'the The famous MonitorTop mecha- : home-made. Our bread is a favorite in many homes. b£ had for twenty cents- for* a six: blues and blush! ^inks—might be United, Stftitat.tlftn trained nurses. deBoribedTiErtT6ff-white" in color. It niam operstea ouietlv in a bath oi^nce dose. Result—$4.80 saved, There large wrapped 1 has been hinted that graduation of oil. AnacccMibletempentuM which is worth, eonuiderlng these ppeqtivejyr' 3'OTkfigures reveal that control provides fast-freezing of loaf , -, tlfnee',.wlth the .mills working only dresses will follow the load of the BREAD SUPREME there are 4,773imidwives.- t i bridal 'costumes and '<-\. -''i " • •Itofo Roy Palp Dry Ginger Ale 3 bots. 25c Lorna Doone, Fig New- ' It would seem that he concentrat- Smart qotton evening frocks for Dotted SwiW, cotton *( nets, and tons, Socia], Tea Biscuits ed his selling efforts'on. South Jer- young, girls seem to have supplant- laces, and dainty,'meah, materials •Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale ... qt.bot.15p 3 pkgs.j29c sey. More old Ford cars can bed the silks which reigned supreme both by the'yard for fio,me sewing *ScIiaoffer'H Cereal Beverage . . . 0 bots. 25c seen on the highways there than for so many years. r- and tnade up intQ ,ready-to-Wear N. B. c. xssotmm^-''' any other make. Quite uppish, ' Orgftndie—plain, printed, or em-dresses are in All the shops. *Plus our usual bottle deposit. Sandwich Splb.29c young fellows still take.their girls broldored—plays an important part ,,y s It Often .Happens One secret of out for - Sunday rides- and • thein the cotton, evening fashions. I Orange Slices lb. 19c young man who has a model T. and saw. a simply-made, frock of pale One thing'th^.ma'ttbr,"with mar- ASCO Grnpe Juice'.. _ . pt.bot.17c; qt.bot.82c a,girl still feels .that he- is sitting flesh-color -worn over a slip of riage seems, to bs the ,lt^ck of a Welch's Grape Juice pt, but. 27c; qt.bot.C3c Dainty Mint Barci oh top of the world. . • 'French blue silk, The'frock wfcs, sense of humor!' A divorce petition 3 for 10c Why this situation: exists In sleeveless,, but a capk lists the comjpIainVof a lady that good health is C. & C. Imperial Dry Ginger Ale \. 2 bots. 25c small cape-like South Jersey cannot be explained berthbth a covered theh, upper part off her husband'','was-'a'waysjgn tfie Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale .bot.l4c; doz.$l.G0 Creamy Mints other side it alV qtiestion&Vr-Tho unless It is that South Jersey folks thdarnia, and a lmltjof narrow blue J have more sense than North Jersey velvet».rlbb6n was fastened With a F,prt W0tth StrT^m " ' Clicquot CIdb Golden Glnwt Ale bot. 14c; doz.$l.G0 7-oz. pkg. 10c un battle Fancy California Bartlett AH Varieties Caiyied -fflth-two-hundred police, .says Jwssiiie/brjiu to cum en* today! Aucaham Lincoln ' was' all right % .but, hla idea of a real man is Al Pears S19c Fruits 3^230 CJapone. *T*O safeguard the family healthyoumuM , .. ASCO Meat Market Specials 'And what can you do with a X keep fresh and wholesome rich foodi c yoiith like that? ' • This is a great country. Picking it milk and cream, butter «nd eggt, meats, >u*'a dally paper prlnteOn"one of Hoottjrt ttome-mt&a lee attit and TegetablesxYon^cao do it eutly, con- GENUINE SPRING LAMB ,the* Delaware'River counties la foe Alaatt. ,Tbete'« s new afi t W • veniendf, with an Electric Refrigerator. , .Pennsylvania, we read of some toed tlattt when yon lute to' 1931 CROP >• GOODNEW^ « FIRST OFFERING court proceedings-relative;, to V Qecttltf R(^tt«tXor. Dora* of Leftovers are safely kept so that they 1 otw,de|i|hlfiil di* <. lb. 42c Lamb Breast Lamb lb. 18c y : Shoulder Chops lb. 32c Neck Lamb lb;22c Thomas F. Conway fdrevare easily made. > ' Mb. 29c, ;-•*< li like touching a match to • You;niayen^'dieCdinfbrtofanEiectric Finest Standing SoffrMeated Fatted $§*&itift fou get immediate action HI AN Refrigerator .at paea But • small amount DiOMC, lb. down will brinfftyott the model of you* h ii %Bal anc Rib Roast FOWL «X' 33c ,F.J. •', r [choice today. Br&s.are low and you may hire ample time to pay. • ' (whole or Unffcjf -fc *-.> ' WhetererBecttkltefrlgerttorfaresotd Large Smoked Skinned Hams' r half) -- XXC yoa will be gladly given « complete In Our Fish Detriments II .Fmk Can*!* IV jiwwiiiii. -•.,, .. \T, i 'Ti

L\ 1 v t- .# <•'<

*»'"••*

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931

roses an- established artist may same cigarettes, wears his bonnet rooms are Of good dimensions^'and George have behind his ear, let him so at the same angle. And yet—if A House For A Sidehill lot have large windows admitting an past performances mean anything Abundance of light and air'to the Book-stall much as once drift from his self- By B. C. Hunter, Architect, New York ; imposed .standards, and the critics at all—it is perfectly reasonable to interior. There are plenty of large lj PHILIP M. HABDItfG will stage a celebration ser ond. only suppose that nightly, and on bended closets provided. knee, he follows up the usual to Armistice Night. It is an 'es- A full height cellar extends under SUMMIT HOMES - ~ ' One thing about the American pecially difficult psychology to Bless - momma*- poppa - and -Tow- the entire main house, and the tf 1 ser with "and make Joseph Her- to buy or rent. ccltic is obvious: he Is never com- diagnose. Physically the critic is iiundry, heating plant and storage no different from the rest of us— geshelmer's next novel a decided Lots for sale (n choice locations.'. ppletely y happppy unless he is being disappointment." rooms are fitted iip'here. • . fK „ disappointeddiid . NNo mattet r how many eats the same vitamins, smokes the <••' The hbuse- contains 27,900 cubic Furnished homes for summer ' The critic—unlike the reader— feet" .and'-would cost approximately rentals. -' , seems to live only; for that time ?10,700 to construct. If service, courtesy and a broad when the artist will unintentionally • Complete working plans and knowledge, of real • estate are de- turn out something inferior, rather specifications bf'thisThouse may be sired—see MARVIN than superior to his general trend. obtained for a nominal'sum from 49 IJNION TJiACE i Which would explain why Sinclair the -Building Editor. Refer to (Opposite Station) • or Lewis, Edna Millay, Philip Wylie, House A-272. ••• • ' 'Phone: Summit 6-2252, 6-0481 '; and Eugene O'Neill, falling occa- sionally from their ivory towers, have thus found themselves treated like swindlers and dry agents. But is anyone safe at all? I doubt it. Just jet an unfair rumor concern- ing the private life of Somereef Summit Building & Loan Maugham ease into circulation and 29 Maple TeL SUmmit ,6-1336 Summit, If. J, . the -atmosphere -becomes deafening with I-toId-you-stoB, A hiuf -that Association CONSULT A REALTOR theMVIr. Barrymofes" haVen't been DfCORPOKATEb 1891 up to scratch lately is greeted with smirks of approval. And when Fannie Hurst turns out such a hali- .'*.. New Series (No. so) toxlc lulu as ww the. late lamented "Back Sfreet," it is 4he signal for all critlqs, in convention assembled, Opens May 14, 1931 r to toss their bafs in the. air and go InlThes'e Days of'Reduced-Business Activity into a snake" dance.' - For Particulars Address J. SHERMAN BYLAND, Sec'y it is the part of wisdom to study all. Costs, to cut out.unnecessary The Eurdpean rcdnnolsseur dif- fers from his freYi£" World cousin expenses and to reduce oveghetfd wherever possible* ohly in the fact, that he is always •' In the case of automobile insurance, we have secured a re- hoping for the bSSt in his. target- liable stock company,, ratqd A/-1, abjle to write *prefeired risks at not-the worst.- OJUdui'se his ciazy optimism may be alpiost'equally as W^Jielow manual rates. Let us tell you about it and perhaps revolting1,' as-/witness r& recent re- r'eave you Bonje^re&l cash, -> ' * , ception in Paris, for a famous First Mortgages .Guarantees of Title American ^ screen* star. Perfumed and silk-hatted for the occasion, the Guaranteed First Mortgages and • r The Richland Go., Agents French critics'swarmed, about'her like files to sugarV "Between bravos Participation Certificates Real Estate « GenejaJ Insurance they kissed her finger's to the bone, 1 N and everywhere the airi dripped 23 Maple St'reei •<'-'. ''Phone > 6-33 ft ' Sutemit, N. J. gooey,and aytfup. Off in one cor- ' *Plione KVenlnps and ^und'nys, Summit 4f-2i(l8i) ner, however," fherd stobd a soli- tary 'and indifferent American critic. He seemed to havo come State Title & Mortgage ' , only for the drinks. "My God," he was heard to ob'se'rve,-"Mary must be getting old—look at her heckl" Guaranty Co. What we need'is an end to ex- 30 Beechwood Road Central Bldg. Summit, N. J. tremes! and, in' America, especially those of vitriolic criticism. But I 35 Years' Experience am profoundly afrajd that, were such a happy contingency to arise tomoriow, there would come with in Summit Real Estate it an immediate end to interest in <• v all criticism. Such is the state of All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention our jaded emotions that they no --• f t r1 r— longer react anything but sensa- [fiaitor'3 Note.—A "Portfolio of 101 space for a driveway at the side is PROBLEMS tionalism. Perhaps someone ought Small Homes" by R C. Hunter, Archl-. Three Beekman Road tect, Is offered to readers lor $2.50. not necessary and the house could to write to the tabloids about It. Send checks or money order ] be built on a plot haying a frontage LOST problems are financial ones Sites Sold for Building This house has been designed to of fifty feet. ^ ' >" It is good toiSome suddenly upon i. * i* > —nand most of diem could be avoided an American writer who, for sheer fit conditions imposed by the side- The rearentryts at the' level of S. E. & E. G. Houston report the hill lot. Jn developing the plan, ;.. pf Solved by thrift. entertainment and genuine delight, sale of the three building'sites on the garage floo'ri aboUt;ftve feet be- surpasses even the Continental Mr. the garage has been arranged at a low . the first floor} level and there BUILDING Beekman roa'd at Falrvlew avenue lower level with the entrance doors You can create a'steadily increasing reserre of Priestley, Such a writer is Chris- to John Peterson and Edward is a short flight of stairs d,owh, to topher Morley. His "John Mistletoe," toward the fiorit. With the garage the cellar as weir as up to the Arst reddy^xash by depositing regularly with us at Office:'Summit 6-1693 Res.: Summit 6-3|41 largely autobiographical chron- Johnson, Summit builders, who entrance' arranged In this manner; floor. The main entrance: door is have,already commenced the con- compound'interest. '. ,W '--.v.i- ^.; ••' ' y., >. •..-.•' I, >, 1 T,,., -• r- , „' p. / .' ; , > r , , :' % icle reveals the author in a two steps below the first floor level new light—a bright golden sort of struction ot an early American which helps materially to solve the light which Is, I think, peculiarly tyne six room house on the prop- Real Estate Transfers grading problem. suited to bis character. It is a TRUST COMPANY erty. ' Recorded at Court House • The front wall ofjfhe house and Wi - "'" ' *' "" ' • "• Mr. and Mrs Sherman Summers' slOry, walls are of stucco over iftetal Vacation baggage 'containing valuable personal possessions has a •*! "* 1 N Money is soothing—tg o be ^r< little, hduse, thii ifig but to Florence Robinson, 2 tracts'in lath. The walls of the second story waj/of disappearing, leaving nothing hut a memory and a re- evil, wlsning was dead, are-; covered • wiW Weatherboards J placement bfH. You can protect yourself by ineuilng your and beside an open-'flre, your pipe'lit, Meckes street, 643.84 feet and 530.84 Tabby on your lap. An evening He can*'* sleep—: late Sun- feet from Springfield avenue, stained silver gray. The roof is of m ^our fatijjly'a personal belongings with ous 'Personal Effects In- ,day morning. are all surance. 'Ask"for details and rates. , spent thus snould pi*ovp e to be;; one' Spiingfield. slate in variegated shades of green, you will never forget; for he is an read,' and anyway tflereVtdo much 'Mduntainview' Development Cor- gray and putple. The windows are lmagist who can get more solid art smoke from "tjiaTtoot-fireplace'; to poration to G. & T^CQiistructlon of the solid steel casement variety deciper anything but .the boldest of Coiporation, 3 tracts in Kent place and are equipped complete with in print than the best, of painters v ^ Sunimit Title &v Edmund A. Cooper headlines. There's atwdyV the boulevard, near Passaic avenue, screens..' '•';: ••"'.-.' ;• = - • ' ':• ." can convey to canvas. Not 'that 1 1 \- ^hV Homo; Finder" " "John Mistletoe" can be skimmed radio —but-bomehow the ' Sunday Summit. The plans of the first and second In an evening, There is too much afternoon programs are abqut as Frieda Muller to Anna M. Reiss, floors reveal six'rooms, and a dining Mortgage Guaranty Co. Real Estate and Insurance ' wine in u, too much beauty abput enlivening as the tjight of.'a-snake 2 tracts in Tooker avenue, near alcove, sun- porch and garage. All run over by a truck., '(The, radio is it to be absorbed at a single sitting; Westfleld avenue, Springfield. j Trust Co. Building ' V , _, „"* ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. nor, for that matter, at ten. Better going.) He can't eo out, because < Fanny Pinkava to Charles Pin-, - Telephones*"'' ©ffrce C8228 ' Besldencb 6-8067 to keep it handy as a reference there's rid place to go?" and? too kava, third interest in property at book to he consulted from tinjCto darned in.uch'v>mildt fiye^ ,it,' there the corner'of Morris and Mountain time as a way out of the blues' or was. Anyhow the| last; thing he avenues, Springfield. :•• t "al fhdJyJ" " NNo, F. E. ^p when yoli start thinking about Sat >antff Td'"ao"l8 fy Fanny Pinkava to Mr. and Mrs. ACCOUNl'AMT •'.••'•.••;.• Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 ole debil depression. he must jjust there dropping Joseph Pinkava, half interest iii "They speak," writes Morley, "of cigar ashes on his vest, sad-faced, property in Morris avenue, 77.46 Monthly Service.— Reports 2 o'clock in the morning courage; sour-breathedeathed,, and ill at heartheart, like feet from Mpuntain avenue, Spring- Tel. Summit 6-1172-M Guaranteed First Mortgages \ but 3 in' the afternoon .requires a man in»belll bu..t t . field. ; ; !•;• even greater daring. The world juicier, occasion cqulo'itheyAnsetV l Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pecoretti ..will come .to an, end Of ever)' -at Gabriel pick to ''start •; atfacteniy to George H. Hague, 2 tracts in First Mortgage Participation Bonds Estate- about 3.15- some August afternoon blasting away on his bugle, loud,' *;iine boulevard, 635.05 feet" and when realitf y is at last tooryitat and long, and lovingly?' * ' «14 25 feet from Kline place, l)lew in multiples of $100.00 alt men and iyomen cry together," Providence. I don't agreg e with hiim entirely Late news flash: Edmund Pear- thereheTTT Mx ppe t timi e ffoor an apapprop - son, the librarian who—achieved Doris Tapper and others to priate ending of ththe worlld is any notoriety as America's; - foremost Mountalnview Development Cor- Sunday afternoon in late February murder fancier, and authoif 'of the poration, property )n Kent Place Interest payable February 1st and August 1st. boulevard, 425.73 feet from Passaic between ,2 and 4. r There is no "thriller. "Instigation of tJie'T&evll" avenue, 1 tract at the corner of j» pperiod'ia-'n man'a'whole life jnore (Scribner), was picked as jurpr in ibl" Bleary^yed with tqd Kent Place boulevard and Passaic miserable, the case of an. ousted, momhej v- of 1 the Hon. James J* Walters vico avenue, and 1 tract in Kent place, Principal and Interest Guaranteed laddies. *•. ^ • i 427.28 feet from Passaic avenue, Summit 'Henshaw Realty Company, Inc., In the event of the decease of a -holder of these bondB Among the lesset nVatertes of y py, , before maturity, the Company agrees to purchase them at i -," this publishing '"sSasdn" tfiust be to M^d i ! Tel. SUmmlt 6-0542 ;f0PB^|r|T]|E STATIOSTATIONN -^ Mrs.-Wilbur W. Parse!!, face value and accrued interest, thereby giving the estata J. A. Thompson counted the gloomy reason why I lot 13wblock 3, map of Baltusrol ?$1 Union fcjace f * %uope 64021-1022 • ' Summit/N somebody — anybSdy — should have (Hills, jfection A, SpTingfield. Every Listing a of the holder liquid funds at once. bothered to publish "Working G ConAion>Vealth Land Company Real Investment Consult a'.Xealtor Rua serially tit Ihf gRebiikafifead- to 'Mr.'< and- Mrs. Albert I. Stiles, Guarantees of Title l\ •• Real emy "Yell" it v might, I've little property In Roosevelt road, Inter- AMES To Please doubt, hate come 16 for nonend of sected: by lands of W. Lyonr Sum- praise1 by ,the fond^narentSiOt KatKathh- pie ShWa/hdty ,t h mi wuld lteifc SheWa/hnd.the' i would "'Vs •' have constderea KFsin&Iy ' pe^chpe^chyy" continue to bay at the rate of four have constderea KFs'in toltd 402 and "Kay" jusj t atyfuHy""tolented. per cent. On amounts over $5,000 But that the Mohawk Press should the rate is reduced from four to tt'i Summit, If. J. have the nerve to^publiak £,as>a three per cent. EDW. novel is .aoniethlng ;I can't under- Th^actloir it was announced was P 8tand." '?»>*'*' -.v-— •» taken In1 the interest of conservative Not that it Wt fairly interesting and safe' banking, , ,• Indeedju published1 dn. 192^", (and minuB saTjoutv^tftOOf of^i tjaose-r un- necessary, words) /'Working,. GlrJ" might fcuv^gbuWver* big. <-'Slit in ey tQ |^oan 1928,the black plague of confession' k. Mende aW stories,- 'i.e., "Ex-Wife," >"Ex- MistresSr'VJetc,; 4esc#ndfed upon us-7 Clarence Condit Real Estate •• Insurance apd.^fe result was a; public MU- tude 'toward much' mlasmatlo. effii- ., John A^Mendelson, Manager, sfoni 'tttat- tioded^de'cidedly'lll' for ON—" tttB^Bext-wrifet wno"vd*revd-"to 'fbare 'v» to 12 Maple St^ Mantel Bldg. all;" paca/ notwltnatand-. Phone Summit C108U Summit, IT. 3. ..(the ida^j,;. .Let the, Remove^ ta t Tiish m6uobl)s;to Ber ( £isi$ng& foil Sal« and for Sfent am^&6^ ' '•*• '*""' '* ."" 16 Oftkridge-Avenue and IVJprtgage '4t'the age of 20;sheswas not only, a potential heiress to great wealth, Chatham Qffjlc«~-105 J^aln Street! but betrothed to a successful busi- • Thone Summit $.3026 ness matt: "SffeWdtA-ftave to'iJwfiJ n too, She-' merely 'wtnitdd. to—being'pop* '• • Bossed with that curjbu.& «erebr,«l, itoh4Wripresent 1» so ^f omoli ' Acddent. JI Fin „ gfflteB) ? tittft %hes nflist' •M Plate Glasa «n4 Health ^ (Cfetled,t)n Faoa;Six) Fidelity Union TrusTt t CCo. Oldest Real Estate Daniel McNamara Reduces Interest Rates > and Insurance . iT* ta-V. y- Agency inSutm*, \t fiL. jmm? 3!RUST Go. Thow> Summit .^;^«< JERSEY -f •-; •*-"*•- 'M ..'** ' '^JPrtM.1 3

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PAGE THREB FRIDAY, MAY 22, T93T THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, STJMMXT, N. J.

Grath, Mrs.. Catherine M. Cain, Mrs. of Severna avenue are entertaining . IN THE OHUECltES St. James Catholic Park Avenue-Broad Street Project Prank R. Kohler.Mrs. J. Neil-Jak* the Friday Evening Bridge Club at Rev. Thomas B. Larkin, pastor. obsen, Mra Edward 4'Conley, Mrs.) their home tonight.7 First Presbyterian Masses .Sunday morning at 7.30. Springfield News of Varied Interests M. Herbert Higgins, Mrs. A. Palmer An open meeting of tha Wom- Rev. Dr. Geo. A. Liggett, pastor. 9.30,11 o'clock. j Brill, Mrs. A. H. Schmidt, Mrs.'Al- en's Republican Club was held last Sunday School at 9.45 a, m. Sunday School following tho S.30 School, Civic and Church Activities beit W. Hair and Mrs. Arthur night in,the P. O. S. of A. Hall in Morning service at 11 o'clock. mass.: i Lamb, of Springfield, arid Mrs. Morris avenue. JJrs.'A. D. Warner, Christian Endeavor service at 8 St. Stephen's Episcopal ••;. : —Personal Mention William. StoeckTe and, Mrs. F. M. president, was in charge,,. o'clock. / . ' • (Protestant), Millburn, N. J. Marshall, of Millburn.'' High scores The W. "C. T.'U.. will meet Tues- J)I«tuodlst Episcopal Rev. Hugh W.' Dickinson, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a. in. were made, by Mrs..Jakobsen, Mrs. day afternbon in the Methodist . Rev. "William I. JReed, pastor.. [The HERALD Is on sale every Hail in Morris avenue. Mrs. Ida Church. '• Church School and Bible Class at andFhlDAY^BhlDAY by B.. |hac.ka^, prudent, will be ia Higgins and Mrs. Conley.V Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. Martyn( Mrs. Smith is expecting her par- The Springfield Stjirs will play !).45 a. m. , newsdealers, Wprrls v Morning service at -11 o'rlock. d charge. ents, Dr. and Jj£C. G Colby, of Madison tomorrow aCtornoon pn Momlu,, puijei and scimou at 11 • • —r—O Biidgeport, Conn, on Sunday for a tho home grounds In Flemoi ave- Kpwoith League meeting at 6.45 o'clock. Sunshine Birthday Party stny of several days. nue Thu game is called Tor S.30 p. in. B and Cannon Win in Town Mention the HERALD when buying The annual birthday party of the Mr. and Mrs. Russell J PfiUinger o'clock. Evening, service at 7.45 o'clock. Committee Race : Alfred G. Trundle and Charles S. Springfield MHilrorn Sunshine So- Cannon were the winners in the ciety in hojior df Mrs. C. A. Simp- Republican contest for the Town- Bon of Orange, oldest member of the society who ia eighty-five years old, ship Committee in the primary will be held Thursday afternoon at election Tuesday, defeating John J. 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. King, third Republican candidate. George Lindabury in Whittingham Trundle received 561 votes, Can- terrace, Millburn. Mrs, Margaret non 522 votes, and King 294. Tlllyer of New York, a,frlend of the Mrs.' Anna A. OeUing defeated., members, who has passed her eigh- Mrs. Dorothy M. Woolverton, 92 to tieth birthday, will also be a 70 votes for nomination on the guest at the party. There will be County Committee in * the Third the usual birthday cakes and re- District. , ...;••••• freshments and festive decorations Trundle and Cannon were in- to make it a happy occasion. dorsed for the town committee by the Springfield Republican Club. Civil Serrjce Examination for Post Cannon is a former committeeman .••;, Office Clerk and is connected with the Bach- An open competitive examination rach Press, Inc. of New .York City. under the rules of the U. S. Civil . Trundle is president of the Parent- Service/Commission is announced Teacher Association of Springfield fpr the' position of clerk in the and is chief underwriter for Aetna Springfield Post Office. Receipt of Insurance Companies of.Newark.. applications will close June 5th. ' David S. Jeakens and . Otto P. Applications for the examination Heinz, pemocratio candidates for must be made on the prescribed the Township Committee, were un- form which With necessary instruc- opposed/as were Charles H.Huff, tion may be obtained from Mrs.. Republican and Joseph H, G^unn, Belle H. Smith, local post mistress, Democrat/for the nomination of All persons wishing to take this freeholder. : • examination should secure blanks The vacancies on the town com- and file their applications with the mittee are caused.by.the expiration Second Civil ,Ser,vice District, Cus- of the terms of Gabriel Larsen, tonvHftuse, flJew York City, on tho chairman, and Frdncis: Leslie. 4atef specified abpve.-'.'••. Looking west on Park avenue from Rahway Valley Railroad bridge, Dr. Ireland to Speak at P.-T. A. shewing • construction of storm sewer preliminary to pavement of road <. Meeting Delegate to Convention Theodore G. Betzler ,w^s named by the county. . . Dr. Allen G. Ireland, State direc- delegate to the^State P. O'. S. of A. tor of Physical Health, will be the Convention to be held in August in speaker at tho meeting' of the, Par- New Brunswick, at the meeting of ent-Teacher Association , Monday Washington Camp No. 209, Patri- night in the James • Caldwell otic Order Sons of America, ' School auditorium^ President Al- day night in the P, O. S. of A. Hall. fred G. Trundle will preside; Elec- Second nomination ot officers was tion Of officers will take, place. held. Election of officers will take This is tho closing meeting of place at the- meeting on Jiine 2nd. season and all members and friends interested are invited to'be Scouts Hear Talks present.. .-, , . ; = '•„. A series of talks on "Tree Sur- THE CUSTOM SEDAM, $882 gery," is being* given by Clarence *'•. Child Study Meetlnjr W.Gillis, fee surgeon of Tooker Mrs. Herbert pay will lead the avenue, at the weekly meetings of child study group meeting Tuosday Tjoop 66, Springfield Boy Scouts night in the James'Qaldwell School. Friday nights in the James Cald- Tho subject will be "Adult Influ- well School auditorium. if you v./]^ car jthat is ences." There will be but one more meeting of this group this season Local Police JYin so members should tako advantage Tho Springfield police pistol of these,two meetings. team won its first match of the neither the cheapest npi: the Most expensive, but field Dny Today season defeating tho. Linden police team Tuesday afternoon in t tho Scone at intersection of Morris and Springfield avenue's (wo3t), Bofcause.of Union County Field Union County Police Pistol Lqague.- showing how gasoline stations "dominate the corner. New Telephone Day being held today at War- .The score was 1,301 to 1,236. Company building at the right. rathfef a happ)r medium^ the Pontiac inanco Park, Elizabeth, the ^town- Patrolman Thompson, captain of ship schools are closed for tho day. the Springfield team, was high Springfield will bo represented in Roborts, Is spending a, forfmSlrt at and son, Bob, of Bryant ayenuo, several track events. " ' scorer with 209, her cottage at Ocean Grovo. spent the week-end at Soaside price you want to pay Honor Roll for April Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacBurney Park. Sorority to Hold Sport Dance of Waterbury, Conn., visited Mrs. Miss Alice Reed entertained at a Tho honor roll in tho James MfacBumey's brother and'sister-in- surprise shower and bridge In ' The Tau Gamma Phr- Sigma Sor- Caldwell School.for^lie^month] of ority is making plans for a sport law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Corby, .honor of Mrs. Paul L. Cannon Fri- April is-'as 'follows: of Morris avenue, this week, while day evening at her home In Short i-.-dance- to be-held-on-Saturday eve- Grade 1-^-Johanna Tuescher, Ar- ning1, June Gth, in the Municipal on their way to Seaside Park for- Hills avenue. Decorations wore in thur Menzie, Johanna Veefkind, -a vacation.-"—', ' ,pink and blue. Guests Included Building. MUBIC for .dancing will John Tueschor, Robert Glutting, be furnished by Jack Morrissey Mr, and Mrs. Percy T. Ham- Miss Jesfiio Ruby, Mrs. Gordon C. Things to note when you drive 'Doreen Wilhelm, Alice Valentine, monds, 'Of Morris aVenue, with tho ChristeiiBen, Mrs. Erw.in S. Doer- and his Orchestra of Irvlngton. Betty Pioper, Juno Allen, i- Tickets ,ior the affair may be pro- membois of tha Sunday School rics, Miss Marion F. Townley, Mrs. the new Bontiac Grade 2—David Hall, Ruth""Al- class of tho Baptist Church, Sum- Charles S. Cannon, Miss Claim Can- cured from the sorority members. banese, Mary McDonough, Lorna- Miss Blanche Kozary, presi- v mit, wont to Mlllinston last night non, and Mrs. George.N. Reed, of The moment you etep Into Merkle, Wayne Watson, Eileen and.gave an entertainment at the Sprjngfiold; Miss Mary, La Londo, dent of the sorority, is chairman Haywood. •< • , this car you will begin dis- of arrangements, ^ assisted by the Veterans' Hospital. Mr. Ham- of 'Summit; Mrs. Ernest Bohrman, covering pleasant things. members. ' Grade 3—Elizabeth Tuescher, monds sanjf in the men's quartfet.. ot. Chatham; Miss Edith Gilbert, of First, how easily Pontiac Isabel Ferry, Doris Marshall, Soveral members of Continental Short Hills; Misa Mabel Goff,> of . The sorority wil] meet Tuesday handles — answering your Roger Went. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at- Millburn; Miss Carolyn Nuae, of lightest touch. The slender *Vehing with MiS'a Helsmuth . to Grade 4—Jessie Marshall, Muriel tended tho O. E. S. State Conven- Newark, and Miss Dorothy Barnes "make final plans far the dance. steel-and-rubber wheel irT- Mowry, Eleanor Ackerly, Marjory tion held Wednesday and Thursday of Bloomfield. w vitcs a "finger griftV—arid Grimrai at the Convention Hall in Asbury Mrs. Richard C. Horner was that's quite Bufficiemei You Benefit Curd Party Grado 5—Margaret Stable, Doris Park. Those who attended were: hostess to her bridge • club last use'little effort in braking or A card party for,tho benefit of 1 Maternlck, Lillian Searles, Gene Mrs. Violet Day, worthy matron; night at her homo in Sevtfrna ave- clutching. , Battle Hill Council No,, 120, Jr. 0. Morrison, Carolyn Harmon, Kath- lte,v. •William. I. Reed, worthy pa- nue. Three tables were In play. U.A.M. will bo held Monday evening ryn Gunn, Betty Green, Jeau Flem- tron; Mrs. Ethel D. McCollum, Springfield students who will at- IXHElCOUPB, $772 You'll remark the quick get- at the home of Montague Martyn ing, Elmer Ackerly, Wendell Col- grand marshal; Mrs. Nina Hap- tend the banquet and 'dance of the away . . . the rapid accelera- in Shunpike road. Members and lins, Irving Street, Floyd Thurston, ward and lira. Edna Mundy, tfast senior class of the Summit High tion ... the smoothly sus- friends are invited to attend. Ad- James Harris,Genevleve M.lle, Har- matrons; Mrs. Ethel Mayer, Mrs. School tonight at the Canoe Brook tained speed. Pontiac has a mission is fifty cents. There will ry McMunn, Charlotte Muller, 60-horeepower engine so Anna Van Fleet, Mrs. Isaaic Lore Country Club include tho following. ample in size that it need be prizes and refreshments. Stanley Roil. and'Mis. "William,I. Iteed. They Misses Edith Jakobsen, Marion. never be overworked. Hence TheVregular meeting of the local Grade 6—Donald Flemer, Harold were registered at' the Powhattan Townlcy, Janet Regcr, Margaret it stays smooth. council will take "place tonight at O'Neil, Frances Languor, Clariso Hotel. Richards-, Margaret Smalley, Eliza- 7.30 o&lock In tho P., O. S. of A. Shack, Anna Martyn, Marjory Don- " Miss Julia Wegle of South beth Gunn and Robert "Cannon, You'll experience a new riding Ha.ll in Morris avenue. aman. Springfield avenue will spend tho Lawrence Selander, Charles Heard, ease, Springs are deep; seat- Grade 7—Helen Freeman, Ro- coinme week with her brother and Edward Chiovarou and Raymond cushions agreeably form-fit- / Mrs. Hose O. Moreau mona Ruetinick, Raymond Schmidt, sister-in-lawi , Mh.a'rihrid Mrs. Elmer Hocking. - ting, of course. But more Funeral services for" Mrs. Rose Petra Speicker, Gloria Spelcker. Wegle of Fair Haveri. Mrs. William A. Smith enter- important, Pontiac's chassis Gnace Moreau widow of Jules L. , Grade 8—Mario Gunn, Carol Lura AhdersQri, daughter of Mr. tained at bridge Wednesday after- is cushioned with live rubber Moreau, were> hold Wednesday and Mrs. A. B.'Anderson, of* Maple noon at nor home in Keeler streot at more than 40 points. Mlnamlll , Ruth Dannefelser, Ann 1 morning at 0 o'clock from Young's Conley, Jules Moreau, Alberta avenue,, is .visiting , her grandpar- for tho benefit "of the. Ladies' Ben- You'll sense extra security In Funoral Home in Millburn and at Schramm, Ruth Hocking, Edith ents, Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush, of evolent Society of the 'Presbyterian. Pontiac. The famous Fisher \ 9.30 o'clock at SI;. James Catholic Gorga. , New York City. ' Church. Pour- tables were in nlay. Body wood-and-stcel con-, Church, Springfield. Revi Thomas Grade 9—Billy Clark, Salvatoro Courtney Peer of Maple avenue Guests included Mrs. William R. struction Is snugly insulated B. Larkin, pastor, officiated. Inter- Casale, David Ladner, Katherlne has returned from a three weeks' Riciardson, Mrs. F. Anderson, ^Irs. against outside cold, heat, ment' was in Clinton' Avenue Ceme- Blake, Senona. Franklin, Ethol trip to Florida. Everett T. Spinning, Mrs. Ale? "E. THE 2*-D00R SEDAN, $772. and dampness. Cowl and tery, Newark,' Loehrs, Mr, and Mrs. Frank- R. Kohler Ferguson, Mrs. George W. Me- windshield pillars are built in Mrs. Moreau died Monday after- Raymond Chlsholm School one , piece — a • leak-proof, noon at her. home in Morris avenue rattle-free construction. • The Grade 1—Thomas Street, Theo- first touch on the big brakes after an illness of over a year. The dore Robertson, Mar dell Muller, death of her husband six months tells the/ story of unusual June 'Rico, Mary Bono, Esthar An- stopping power. ago, is believed,to have hastened derson. WHAT'S IN A NAME her death. Surviving' her are two You'll find the Pontiac In- ' children, Julea and Rose, and a Grade 2-^LiUian Wise, William of thirty years standing ia this community? For quality of work Smith, -Edith Gelger, Richard terior tastefully; fitted, ap- i brother, F. Liebhauser of EastOr- it Is the best. The price 4s right, and at all times it is dependable. pointed,' finished. Rich long- 'ango. Yager. Grade 8—Lillian Robertson, wearing mohair or whipcord Marjory Fahl, Thomas DeBloasoy. , • L. A. OAKS in the closed cars—select Service Club to .Serve Supper to Grade 4—Fanny Bardy, leather* in the open models.- Chnrch Board v In all, an atrnosphere of fine Flenier Annex . ' Thone Summit C272O 115 bak Ridge Avenue : The Young Women's Servjce - * ' ' GENERAL CONTBACTOJB craftsmanship' pleasing to Grade 1—Channlng Brown, Flor- your pride. , ' Club of Springfield* will serve a ence Cullin, Herbert Day, Hartley , Concrete,"work of all kinds: trading, fixcavatlng, Cartage. * i supper to the members, jif the Of- Ferguson, - Eleanor Golightly, •~ Drives built and treated with Tarvla. Crushed. Stone, Soil, Summing up, you'll agree that Pontiac Six Is Indeed a happy [' f Icjal Board of i the Methodist Felix Gohzalls,, Henrietta Ham- Fertilizer, Rockeries, Lawns, Transplanting, Waterproofing, medium—fTio kind of car you want at the price you / Church and their wives and hus- monds, John Poling, Janet Drainage. White* Crystal Spar for driveways, , want to pay. .-,..,. > • : '. bands on Tuesday evening in the Leslie, Owen Morrison; Van Potts, lecture room. Supper * will be Bob Roe, Ciara Rigiero,' Paul [ served at 6.30 o'clock. Rev. Roy E. - THE CQNVERTIBITE COUPE, 15842 Silence, Boh SwlBhe'r, Henry \ f ' Manne, pastor of 'the Methodisq t Twlshler, Sherman Williams, Her- Church of Westtield, will -be Other liody types, In mltllttoti to tlioso iliown, are (ho the bert. Kent, Edward PetcUle, Arthur '".' i „" 7 u •' speaker. Sport Coupe, at (812, and tile 4- A card party for the lieneflf ot - Grade 3—Editb •WoUtoS.^Asiabel V ', : Camp 103, Patriotic Order of Am- Ihcrcd and cqnlppcil Ia Summit. 'The prices Include front Cunningham,, Dorothy NesSman, and, rear humpers, four; liydraullc ehock aliorhcrs, (ITS f erica, was held Monday evening at Margaret Nelson:, Muriel JoLnson, • , thje home of Mrs* Otho' M. Hopler, 1 ,wlre wheels, and extra tire, tqbe and tiro lock. Wood i in Se.verna aventte.' Six tables of Ruth , Chisholm, May Folidor, Mar- OlHBURNERS PONTIAC wheels optloiiul at no extra oust. ' • pinochle were in play, High scores jory ' Grimm, Jean.. Btrd, - Vivien ' "were made by^Mrsr.^hbmas. Han- ReutinicV, Helen $450 to $800 (Completely Installed AN OUTSTANDING GENERAL MOTORS VALUE '.,i kins.,Otho Hoplerf'jr., Mrs.*''John Dambres. . -' ' Bryan Copper Tube Boilers H. Schuster, Mrs, Elizabeth Eberle, •'. Mrs. Arthur D. Warner, Neil Blnkn ** - Plumbing, Heating,' Metal Work ' • /} erd.t Mrs. E. E. Woolverton, j Mrs. Charles'^A. Mundy, of' Serenja .- ,, A- C. Bockraan, A. D. Warner, Mrs. avenue, has returned-after spend-, vn$ Day Service.- , Bstunates ^SnbmlUed* ^ ,. ( ,',•'{ Florencn e Grayy,, Mrs. Helel n Pleraon, ing several days In'"Wasbirigfon, D. *;/ ot Springfield, and Mrs. Fred C, on husiness. ,v Howard., ot Irvington and H. F. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. M" Mrs. •N Mrs. Catherine Choate, has con- of Vaur Hall. Prises cluded, a;vislt yilVx her son-in-law 31 SUMMIT AVENUE , Telephone 6-2144 , SUMMIT, N. J. r for non-players were won by Mrs, ^^ *j>Charle» M. French' and. Louis, B. \; Parsil. • ' ' '- - -" . • > "> KACKLIK MOTOR CO, Inc. v COMMUSTTT GARAGE BUS SOBEl A v MULBIJM. S. J. THEYf PB(>Tn)ENCfi, IT. J. CHATHAM, IT. J.

— -!-_•- THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 22, J931

. J Avenue. vyill be Baticroft Guerardi of Short LEGAL ADVERTISING Dated Slay 20, 1931. k Hills, ,a trustee of the univerbity, B. TWOilBLY, who will Speak at the annual'meet- Slayor, Iftg of the Lackawanua-Cornell I Frederick C Kentz, City Cleik of 1 stll anybody on Germ- •>iAN ORDINANCE to create d Planning Club Nay 27th at Caqoe Brook J thu CHy of Summit, do hereby certify Dedication and Meeting Itereibt Week Boarfl In the City of Summit. that the foregoing Ordinance was duly Country Cliib. Mr. Gherardi will be BJ5 IT ORDAINED by the Common passed by the Common Council 6f said one ofa-uuinber of special guests, -f -Council ol the City of Summit, in nur- city at a regular meeting held on Cornell pien franf ajl over north- the otters including ]R. H. Sbreve, Processed Oil once.. .they stay sold!" S-Jniance of the powera tonterred upon Tuesday e\tnlng. May 19, 19J1. ."It by virtue of the provisions of Chap- J'llEPKHICK C. KMNTZ, ern New. Jersey are assembling in who is a formef president of the iter 2*5, Laws of 1SMO. City CU-rk Ithaca for the ceremony tomorrow bornel^ Club of "New York; Andrew .* '% A Planning BoaTd consisting of at whick the University's $6OO',O0O VUunery. who is Surrogate of Ea- ^iMHJs we pf Conoco Gewn-Etocessed MototOil be- gauge tells you that your mileage bas definitely In- s**«BVen members Is hereby at (the hpnie vof O|ty Clerk SEALED PROPOSALS will bQ re- 6th day of June, 1031, at 2 .00 in the "Tfirrlberry In Surnnut to ceived by the Board of Education at afternoon, at which time tho said The Library Tower at Cornell Univer- nt^p. with "Dr, E, P.1 Bradford, Columbia School, Plalnficld Avenue, cred'tors may attend and prove their sity, containing- the fuhiourf Chimes. Berkeley Heights, N J., for painting claims, appoint a trustee, examine the .1 ean €>(• AdmiasiOqs of, the JJpiver- NANCB to undertake as a the Interior of Columbia School build- bankrupt and transact ) such other From the White House President ity. Dr. Bradford wif)' pomp to provement, the .widening of ing:, located at above address, .until business as may come before said it 'especially for this confer- Avenue along the north- elgttt p. m. Monday, June 8, 1931, day-meeting. Hoover will make fin qddress alde'll-pe thereof for a. dls- light Baving time, at which time they Said proof of claim must comply nce and the annual meeting of the heevof approximately 1,038 tea which, by radio, will be brought! wlil bo publicly opened and read. with Section 57 of the Bankruptcy Law not only to the war memorial autfi-' outhwesterly from the intersection The work Includes the furnishing of and Rule 21 of the General Orders of ©f'.-thfc northwesterly side line thcre- all materials, labor, tools, and equip- the United States Supreme Court, and ence but also will bo carried to arf.wiflrtha southerly side of Morris itiust be properly .endorsed in this . .Avenue) and to provide for the as- ment for painting o£ the interior of listeners from Maine \.o California'. the school building as per specification. matter. According to pregeni plans, the g y mer • lient of the cost thereof upon The following are the application Said proofs of claim may be filed In tHo vicinity thereof bone- specifications. within six months after adjudication entire program \vlll be broadcast, thereby and temporarily to ft- 1. The -walls of all room1), closets, •with the Referee at Room 1104, Mili- thus making it pos^ble for New Traffic on Shore Route ce. the stync. toilets and halls on the first floor to tary P&rk Bldg., Newark, N. J. Jersey Cornellians at, home> to en- IT ORDAINED by the Common be painted one cout of flat paint, buff GEORGE W. W^ PQRTER, Trenton, May 20—Arrangements uncll of the City of Summit, pursu- color such us pu Pont' flat wall paint Referee In Bankruptcy. Joy the ceremony, including, the t to the provisions 'of an act en- No. 11. All metal ceilings to be. paint- Dated May 18th, 1931, hiuslc of the famous University for handling the heavy summer ied, "An Act Concerning Municl- ed one coat crenm color aucluaa Du Chimes in the Library Tower. week-end traffic in Perth Amboy, tJes,"e approved March 27th, 1917, Pont flat celling paint No. 3, all wood- STATE OF NEW JERSEY Woodbrldge, South Amboy .and „.;alfile^ ' IVlotor < -Comnnssionor ry ng out said widening. ough, drying. Second finishing coat to by" the proper officers thereof, showing ises, No. 206 West Front Street, Plain- ( Beginning at a point In thd nor.th- !rlo|(fina7it aha.-representatives, of 1 bo the same as specifications r?d. 1 for Us, condition oh December 31, 1930, and field, New Jersey, on tho 9th day of Westerly side line of Glenslde Ave- first floor, al) woodwork on second bdslneas for the year and has com- June, 1931, lit 11 o'clock in the fore- Jthe State Highway and State Police Sue on the dividing line between the floor, doors and windows,' cp be paint- plied In all respects with the laws of noon Confirmation will be asked be- xtepp-rtmentp, it was decided unanL- irtperty.oiSaltaute. Realty Corporji- ed one coat gray paint same as wood- this State applicable to It; now, there- fore- the Referee at his office, Room nioitsljr to continue 'the three lane lon.and tho City of Summit; thence work on first floor. fore 1104, Military Park Building, Newark, • 1) *unnlW RlPng .the northwesterly The workmanship shall bo o,f tho very I, PRANK H. SMITH, Commission- New Jersey, on the 11th day of June, traffic" System northbound from i Me line of Qlenalde Avenue south 39 best, nil materials evenly spread and er of Banking 4nd Insurance•., of the 1931, at 10 o'clock In tile forenoon. Sayreville ;o^er "Vijctory, Bridge into fogreea^ 51 minutes west for a dls- smoothly ..flowed on without runs or State of New Jersey, do hereby certify GEORGE W. 'W, PORTER, Woodbrldgel IN i atice of 17.14 feet to a point; thence sagging- of materials Alt ,necessary that said Company is duly authorized Referee in Bankruptcy. '' IJT still along the northwesterly side puttying of nail holes, crnclts, etc., 'to transact its appropriate business of ARTHUR M. KARL, ' life of Gtejisiae Avenue south 29 de- shall be dona in such a mannor toi fire, lightning, automobile, explosion Attorney for Receiver, AAOTOft OIL -ifrBeg, 13 minutes west fora (Jlstance match the finish coat. Tho painting and sprinkler leakage insurance In 60 Park Place, ; , OW- .Offer , SriSB.BO feet to a point; thdnce (3) contractor shall not only protect Ills this 'State In accordance with law Newark, N. J. ! ThAprofessqr.who. has announced Still .along the northwesterly side line work nt all times, but shall also pro- ? Glnslde Avenue south 00 degrees, until May 1, 1932. The condition itnd ills intention ,o{ presenting* 3O,6op Travelwith a Conoco Panport!;.. Send an outline of your propoW ot Gle._T „ _ . tect all adjacent work and materials business o-f said Company at the date UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT TOotba to'a museum-can add our ilnutet s w^Swst t for n distance <)of by suitable covering or other method -of such statement, Is shown as fol- DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY ' motor trijj or let us help plan your trip. Gets Conoco pauport, in-.,' * feet to u rolnt'; theace (4) run-during the progress fit his work until lows: ' \ last gear's overcoat as-a companion dividually matlced map> »nd otheftnvcl helps... all FRJEEI More than in ,a genor'Al -northwesterly dj- completion. Upon completion of the Admitted Assets .. ... $2,731,598 16 In the matter of Fred Cohen, Indlvidu- piece, if be bat saye the word.—The thirty thouund tnotoriits used, this Mrvice in tbe seuon just pasted. for a'- distance of 4 05 feet; work, he shall remove all paint and I labilities , 1,499,109 71 nlly and trading as Suburban Deli- Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator. „.._,.-_ (6) running in a northeasterly vttrnish spots from the floors, glass and Surplus as regards policy- catessen, Bankjupt CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU . • ' Denyer, Color»aa direction on a course north 60 degrees, other surfaces. All materials used on holders . . 1.232,488 45 In Bankruptcy. /CONTINENTAL OHl COMPANY '; ' ' : - .,;.-':•:',,".-:' ' L22 imlnutea east, parallel with and the work shall be as specified or as Income tor tho year ,. . 2;088,924.92 TO THE CREDITORS of Frea Co-operate .with, your bone S«ant i feet' at right angles from 'good In brand and quality and passed Disbursements tor the' year 2,1C9,214 do Cohen, [Individually and tradhig as th« noVtnweitterly eldo lino of Qlen- bv the Chairrnan ot the Building and IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Suburban Delicatessen, 312 Springfield alde Avenue, lot a distance of 436.51 Grounds Committee. Any tinting or' hereunto set my name and affixed my Ave. of the Town of Summit In the Set to a point o£ curve; thence (6) matching of colors must be dona under official seal, at "Trenton, the day and County of {Jnlon In said District, .oft ,a curve curymg to the north, the the supervision of the Chairman of the yea. first above written. radius. At which Is 478 34 feet for a Building: and GrouriOs Committee, NOTICE is hereby given that on the aisfahce ot 260.03 feet, thence (7) on Charles M. Monlco, Plalnfleld Avenue, FRANK H. SMITH, 4th day of May, 1931. the Bald Fred i cpdrsb" north 29 degrees, 13 mln-Berkeley Heights, N. J. Commissioner of Banking Cohen was duly adjudged a bnnkrupt N and Insurance. and that a first meeting of creditor* m6» east^ parallel with the north- No bids' will be, received, unless jn^.te will he held at the United States Dis- westerly side line of Glenslde Avenue In writing fullyircbvering above sbecl-f trict-Court Room, Post Office* Build- '—* II feet distant at right angles flcations. The Board, of Education re- UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ing, Broad and Academy Sts In the ifrom, tof ft distance ot 163 75 serves the right to reject any or all DISTRICT OF NEW^EBSET City of Newark, In said County on the .,„. to a Mint i thenqo (8) north 3!) bids and to awar"d the contract to any 5th day of Juno, 1931, at 10:00 in the aetfreea, 61 minutes enst still parallel bidder whose nroposnl In their judg- In the, matter of Harry Smolensky, .forenoon, at which tlmo the said cred- ,Vflth the northwesterly srde line of ment best series the .interest of the trading as Children's ^foggery Sftop, itors may attend and prove their ~' Idd Avenue £nd II, feet' distapt New Provldenle Township Board of Bankrupt, , • claims, appoint'a trustee, examine the tit .angles thortfrom, for a dia- Education- In Bankruptcy, > t bankrupt and transact such other busi- , ™,,»v of 19,57 teat to a point; thence Copies- o£*the above specifications TO THE CREDITORS of Hftrry ness as may come before said meeting. (?) south 42 degreps, B3 minutes east may bo obtained at the District Clork's Smolensky, Individually and trading as Said proof of claim must comply long the line of lands,of fflltoute office In ' Columbia - School, Plninfield Children's -Toggery Shop, 206 "West with Section 57 of the Bankruptcy Law Hy Corporation and the City of Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N. J. Front St. of the Town of Plalnfleld In and Rule 21 of tho General Orders oF imlt, for a dlstanco of 11.07 feel; By order oi the Board of Education, the.Ciflinty of Union In said District. tho United States Supreme Court, and ,?tfe1'ffc<«Mnt Ih the tJxlstiTts northweBt- WILLIAM WOODRUFF, NOTICE is hereby glvenHJiat on the* must be properly (indorsed ln^thls mat- 1e,,llne Of Glenslde Avenue, 1 District Clerk. 2;ld day of May, 19317 the said Harry ter. /\ ."-> i nt, belnff,alao the point, and May 18, 1931. Smolonijky was duly adjudged a bank- Said proofs 'of clalm-'may 'be filed beginning, all as mwo par- rupt ana that a first lWeeting of cretl-* within six months after adjudication ' set forth on a map aefcom-v I tors will be held at tire United States. with the Referee- at Room 1104, MIliL )A In*' this) Ordinance prepares t 5EW PROVIDEXCI5 District Court Room( Po.st Office tary Park Building, Newark, N. J. j "•itho direction of the Governing Building-, Broad and Aoadorhy Streets GEORGE W. W. PORTE3R, . »f tlje City'of Summit, show- Office) of the Board of Education of i?l the City of Newnrif,'( nJ said County Referee inSBankruptcy. j ._ detail the location atid dlmen- the Township of Now Providence, on tho 5th day of June, 1031, at 10 :w .Dated May 20th, 1931. ,»""of such lands proposed to be iJnlon County, is'ew Jersey. in the forenoon, a,t whjcih time, the said creditors .rnky attend- and prove ivflon/tto passage t>t this Ordl- Notice To Curnontcr Contractors thblr claims,' •appoint a trustee, exam- UNT ID STATES TilS^RICfF COUKt CB'ihe CUy Clerk lhall,ooryty and SEALED PROPOSALS Will be ro- iTife the bankrupt nnd transact such uidrmcr OTNEW JERSEY 5et a copy of the sdmo ip' tho celvfSd,l>y the Board, of Edqcatk1 m at other business as may come, before sa J t of Tax ABaeesorsflf,the .City ot Columbia School, Plalnfleld Avenue, meeting. J' I In th1 o matter of Fred Cohen, tradlnt Sit. lot the purpose - building located at above address, un-i and Rule 31 of the General Ocde?s of In Bankruptcy. N 7 Notice of Sale. I " ~" it tMe cost thereof shall be as- til eight p. m.-Mohday, June 8, 1931, the United States Supreme. Court, and MMrsuant to an order made on thfe i the londa In. the vicinity daylight saving- time, at wjiich time must t)o properly endorsed In- this mat- 13th day of Way, 1931, by tho Honor- aneflted Thereby. they -will be publicly opened and read, ter; able George W. w. Porter, Referee in ' tho sum of ll.OOO.OO tie an8 T.he work Includes- the furnishing of • Said proofs of claim may be filed Bankruptcy'of the United States Dis- ...„. H appropriated for the pur- all materials, tools, labor, and equip- -within al* months after adjudication trict Court, for the District of iNew B>Vof carrying,, put said local Im- ment for flooring the first floor of the with the Referee,at Room 1104, Mili- Jersey, the creditors and all othei* per- school, building as per specifications. tary Park Building, Newark, NT. J. sons interested in this matter have The Tollowlng are the application &EORGE JVP\ W. PORTER, - beer} ordered to show cause before th^ specif Icdtlons: " Referee in Bankruptcy. said Referee a> the Bankruptcy Court 1. Materials to be used—cjear No 1 (Date;a May- 20th, 1981. _ v -,,,. Room, Post Office Bldg? corner Broatl maple flooring long lengths laid di- and Academy Streets, Newark, New \MX ,Tpur centum iS%) per an- agonally ,cm the' present floor, using a UNITED !frATES DlS . UHT Jersey, on tho Sth day of June, 1931, «t '" notea to be executed by the heavy fe(t between floqrs, etych board DISTRICT O&m ten A. M. or V^ISJ soon thereafter 'as rClty'Cferk, th.e oth^r mat- to be nailed every 12 inches, with cut counsel can be heard, why the chattelb ttecv to^aald notes to be dev nails. Floors to bo' scralped and In Ihe friatter'otl'Harry,SrnolenSky, In- and fixtures and stock ot merchandise by tlie Gity *eteatfu*er. ' v 1 sanded to ntfi even smooth finish. -, dividually and trridins as. Children's of the above named bankrupt shoulfl i..Ordinance shal^take effect The desks In.the class rooms to be d-tt941 Jvftt't'fe Common Council best and dobe under the supervision of received an offer from D*>cl Victorlne Spring-field Avenue,-8unfmit, Now Jerf the -Chairman of the Building and sey, -6rr the 5th day of June 1931, at IB at tbe factory. Slight additional charge for ext GrouTlfls Conimlttee. to pay the sum of fl.OOO.00 In cash for r ! his right title ana Interest in and to o'clock. A deposit of twenty-five per Materials to l)b as-.Specified and In- all of the assets o^1 the Estate herein, cent, will be required-On afl toldB, > • i spected by the Clmlrjimn of the Build- coiwlstlng of a st^ck of qhiWren's wear Confirmation o( said- sa|e wilt bfe rOtt'-l ' evehlng, June" Ing* and Grounds Oolnmlttee, Charles and accessories ..ana-flfictures Ideated av held before the said Referee, at, hli M.. jnoniQo, before laid. premises NQ. 208 "West Front, Street, offices, No. 60 Park Place, Newark! n tlmf! and place any No bida •will be received unless made PJalnfleW, N6wf Jgrse^, ,, , ' New Jersey,.oil the,6tn»day ,of Ju&eC , ie mf«rfeHted therein In" "wrltrng folly coveting above sped-' i, An drdecVasi liistde on .the 19th day 1931, at ten1 o'clock In the-, ftreftoott, 3* Blvett an* opportunity 'to be flcations. > ', "Of May1, UtL-tfyit the creaitora ahfl or a* soon thereafter, as .counsel can »l such Prdln^nce-,r The Board of Eduaali- NICHOLAS LaVECOHIA, s BipfiUte, Broad-and'Acaaenttr, Streets, Atty. for Receiver, % dence XowHshfp,BBSra of Edu^iort..'^'' Newark, HevHeteey, «i^te sth day 60 Park Place, >•• ' Copies of the abqve specifications'. ,of June, ISS1, fltltt o'clock Jrrihe.fort- b amend an'Ordt- may. be obtained) dt/tne District Clerk> s Newarfi N./J.., ,«...^ , , ,,„. ,. Many motor car buyers do not jet appreciate how little it costs to own a Cadillac [Oi'dlnaniSe t»des- of flee lp • Columbia •yBohool, i-Platnf leld -hlghwayls In, thfe Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N. j. nmftr.tts 'Stop. Streets'and , By order bf the Board of Education, x • . vide for 0}e erectfon of 'Slowr •WltLIAM WOODRUFF, fiiiiiiitiiiifViiititiiiilntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii ' c the jilghways in Jthe Cltyv ' -'•'District Clerk. raVobtW April Itfit.iMft,1 1 TlDJby'itJUj Common V-8i-which n&w lists at hundreds of dollars below the previous Cadillac prices. of Summit, pursu- = airf'to Act-entitled, the regulation nd .pedestrians on FO \ In fact, thousands of people who-formerly could not afford to do so, can now ff~ "~~ ' SealeJtropb's'ala will b6 received By iTati theGommltteeon pountsfiaiWs.pf the. Board

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MAY 22,1931 ftni 8t?Mttit|iERAibXNp:atiMmT ing and the State Department will Gasoline "JDoiies" Futile ' Yes, the Old Age Pension passed, s^en^^'atoji^^^^Ofqrk: g^ts 1927 did insert a referendum plank 1 ; maintain wrecking cars to assist The United States Bureau , of on liquor, but the eueeeeditlg ft8- but— "a^jjd^N^i.^eriieV, Thas' tp Vehicles which break down. Standards has issued reports upon "The Woman Citizen How about the County >We}fare "««- . #i?ep^ur^sBpef-higbway AUTO TRAILS tests made with 150. different gaso- publican kegiSl&tllres hever pro- w v While State Highway Engineer Boards? Here the legislature was Byitiem^rr^-^WfYorii:.-' : ••' - - •'•"•'; Bauer has, expressed his belief that line "dopes" and states that every vided {or the vote by the people. thnid, there was so mucfh opppsi- the only permanent solution of the one of these substances is without Next Tuesday The Republican convention will tion from municipal office holders. gt^ifaj; •RjatrJiit Vl$ti Widows ;R«- AND traffic jams at Victory Bridge lies merit. There have teen from time cla'pfiitlbn and FJp^d epp.jtrQ], ai»d be held in the auditorium of the So in the large, handsome andvgen- |n the construction of another to time numbers of such prepara- Republican Club and tho' Demo- Just how "New Jersey Conscious" erous manner of the real Btates- NewTforfcwJU become a"i suburb of bridge perhaps a mile aboVe the tions'placed upon the market and \ Prohibition Question of In= crats will meet in the ball room ot are we women citizens? What are man, it was decided to "let tapNew'"'' ' "" " "" • '"•' ' •"•••••' MOTOR TALES present' structure, with new paral- advertised to increase the power ot the Stacy-Trent Hotel. The inclu- our sources of information? The people decide." County" Welfaro lel highway, in the meantime all ordinary gasoline when added in •:T teirest in Considering sion of the New Jersey Congres- average woman dips lightly into the Boards will be the subject of/ "a igencies will. Work together to se- small amounta. These tests have tentative Dratts of Two sional delegation as. members daily paper. If It is a New Jersey referendum next November, toithe"'/ajmjal;' i?Sl River, at Burlington, N. J., to Bris- o prevent jthe men being run, down detonation, which is the chief foc- ffTrenton, JJay 20^-First sessloaa ings. So Mr. Baird and A. Harry eral clubs' she may hear two or John A. Swenson, retiring chair- Sweepstakes'.Classic on'! Mfemorlal tol, Pa. jy fast-moving cars. '• •' i • "• (Continued on Pago SIX) , of the Republican and Democratic Mooro, Democratic nominee, be- three discussions a month on state man of legislation for the Feder- Day 'tUslj|ar^ V,';:';:t' '•' '•n'*'^ll:::- Jirldge Privately Owned state conventions wilt be: held in come participants. problems. If fifty per cent, of the ation of Women's Clubs, as follows": >. Hei wiindrlye^stqck^Cadillac J- This new span over the Dela- ti(is'city next Tuesday for the pre- The act providing for these con- membership attends a meeting it is.(1) Relate to hiring of the Super- 12 -roaii4^^" wfib,- a ipecial body. ware is owned'by the Burlington- paration, of the tentative draft of considered a good attendance. So intendent for a term of five years "Pop"; \M$y,4xB7^ manRggr1 of theBristol Bridgo Company and ia built the re^peptivB party; platforms. Af> ventions was adopted just twenty unless a wom$n digs out political of steel and/concrete, being 3,000 years ago under the administra- and then for an indefinite period. speedwW'ifil^JrilJe' ^^h Wm, ' ; tfr; the Tuesday meetings 'copies of information or'is unhslialiy active, However, this is not actually tenure feet long. • The channel section or theplanks •will bewailed to all the tion of Governor Woodrow Wilson her opportunity for being informed RSdjrNl^Ji rftfcfngdn'J^l. 1ft Ga|- "draw" is 640; feet l,ong and may be : and was based upon the theory that as he may be removed by a vot6 of tic s of Stnttesu-> delegates, as required' bylaw, and - - • » " -** -J Ml- vBstpS, %<>&& ^e flartl(jipated In thraisee d vertically to a height 6f 13S Only the candidates and the offi- slight. And the_ and file a majority of the board; (2) Chil- they?iivill return here, on Way, 27.th know nothing of being dren may go to kindergarten tit 4Ihdlariaj(ol|Bir»fte:^ltf; 19|243-14. 14 feet above mean tide levej. The ' with PERKY T. BROWN "' for the v final consideration aiiid cialals of the party, directlrectly resporesponn- years and must be admitted,' at 5 191feh^Wrnj(4rtb^vtMjk for the bridge will (provide Pennsylvani- sible to the peoplet should makemake- toade by: the! few? f ir Kovetn^ j adojtfibri of siblible to hthe l hld mak to make years; (3) Communities may com* first time vat. a speed • taster than ans with the ishorteat route across principles. .••..., up the conventions and draft the ment. This colum n ,New Jersey to, the short resorts and the declarations of platforms. Next Tuesday the G. O. it 'easy for' the- afr wohiani'tb bine for high schools and for voca- iQO:inllfesi 8p ftoUFr 'In^-'1917; he kee,—«p. i._n touc,,—h ,..,._,. ,,. legislative tional schools; (4) Cities nrfty have broke^l^ exjitipg-t>ack\ttepori*8 b«- lessen by 25> miles the distance ! Interest now centers\ln what- tlte P. delegates will number 132 and their own vocational school; (fj) ' wrlO -niit^ «t{Sheepshead^ Bay<' from tho Foconos to the beaches. the Democrats ,wHl Save 117. This pfbgrain Jjf the Various ^wotiien's ( ; tt(;'Q.fP. will say this/yeav upon organiisatipiis.' Farm women, work- Children must go to Bchool between Since (U\fSfliv he\haBi deVoted.>his On the Jersey side the bridge con- disparity in totals is because the nects directly with State Route 39, the question of Prohibition. It "Will Republicans bavo more hold over ing women, home bodies and wom- the ages of 6 and 16 years; those time to bt^erxfthasesipf.^he'autof- he, retaembered that'.a year.-ago en-of leisure *s well.as active club who work between the age of 14nlqbileift^us^ryy'il^r^he,last five the greatest, express highway in ; Stato Senators and more mem- the State, which has come to be JQwtght W. Morrow, as the party bers of Congress from this state. women have all expressed pleasure and 16 may go to night school in-yiears^^ he*aj»,be9n>t;inember;6f the ; caaaldate for United States Senator, an.d; approval; ti*! commenting on. stead of continuation school, ongineerjflg ndOipartnaejit;, of... the known as "Iho Main Street of New Swung" ,the Republican; convention United States Senator Kean Will Jersey." Qnithe Pennsylvania side alsQ.be a member of the Republi- The Woma! n Gltiien.' Men are read- Cadillac r^ot!fC?r' Company;, arid away v from its pjevioualy eon- ers) too,: all of.wfiichisfvery>:en> 'You have read, no doubt," Bays of the river the liridge • connects can State Convention under the tow hojde .vtbe \ p6eit^dnV of v asiperr, with the shojrt route to Trenton via Bistent "dry',' attitudeKof other n,ew law. There will be ten hold- qouragtng. Mrs, Swenson, "that the Federal lntfndei|t • Pf, ,the ^exjperlmejital' go^- yeara, and had adopted his plank ; ; the-Linitpln [highway at Langhorne over Republican State Senators Supreme, Court decision gave New ragW.V''"''' ^^•'••••'•^••.. .-'\-'. ,• •'.':-. calling for repeal of the Bighteenfli We. had to wai^for tihe "Legisla- York City the right to divert water ' this jobi^lve's h,imi opportunity to and with mountain-resort highways and the eight candidates for the 1 to the west.-! Amendment, and return •'• to state Senate as delegates. The Demo-tive'In'de'x' " for complete record of from the Delaware at the rate of exefciBe; .the? urge;,.tb • spped, \ which c&ritrol of liquor. . crats Will have their three hold- bills. tbp.ts passed and-,were'either 440 million gallons a day. Both perip.di.^aljjr rtciirs.; He made ' a, ••' Upon the opening' day-rpf the over State Senators and their eight signed^or, vetoed; 382.bills and 17 states claim a victory. Senator Pler- spectAcflJiar tept. tun! with a iaSftl)e To Speed Shore Traffic l?3i'J legislature there was" Intro- Jbiiit;' £ resolutioiB < 'became ; laws. son speaking for New Jersey says Pr At a recebt conference between Sack sentdrh«r: "We'll never got nnj where poklnp along .. dttCediby Senate Republican Floor candidates who are running for to!ao?^^e;QfiflejftVM^< considered forthe , , b6dy jupon refjord In favor of the peaters to tek?/outworn/, jaws' 6# itae in another, the rilling might9R3'»nii^s;»erJhp;uri.!;^ .*-i •:.• •:•speeding "up of summer traffic in • to >our Aunt Mnry's oi* to Jail." t; ^Morrow idea and thus carry out sey will sit with their party col- ••'>'Th$8 year wll|N^aarte- thg second leagues and the three Democratic the books. . ,' ' •work for j:he future disadvantage tiirie.1 Rad^t i hfli?vp»(;ed>- thft; drtvebf the vicinity of the! Amboys and We'll tell you the exact condition of your tires. If they are worth the* ,1930 platform declaration, members from this state at'Wash- of New Jersey municipalities)" T-h'e Woodbridge. It waB«agreed to con- \ Jfowevor, the resolution died jtri Senator from Union feels that New in'thefJndiAWpoUSirftcef' HBffii;s while repairing, wo'll toll you so. And we'll do the work In a ington will be delegates to their One bill we, haven't heard much appeared? laithfevrQle- ln}1927; -wh?n tinue'the three-lane traffic system manner that will earn your commendation. Howevor, if you need / ._. coitornlttee and waav ne#er: niofed at)outWaS;.put through at'the-last Jersey virtually won because New 1 northward from SayreviUe over the state convention. Then each ; heidrqve a^WeaUfcV^t " -i •• new TIRES—TRIPLE TREAD TIRES, we recommend—The Tiro / { \ tot a Vote throughouT t the thirteer n nxonient. through Senator Wolbpr. York is limited in the amount of tt Victory Bridge into "Woodbridge. \ >* peeks'of the recenl '%e8Si6n^ iTh;e gathering will, also have as, dele- iiThe'Cad,{ll!tO)!Y, i?.^wWch heiwill with Thiee Lives instead of one. ' gates the sixty candidates for theIf allbwB 'municipalities antTcOtui- water. ' * drlveithls1 Tear.r will/ be? painted This was the system inaugurated \ Democrats will again ado.pt their tteatQ Qontract.with each other for last summer to expedite homeward- •*"*, austbihary '"wet" or liberal plank House of Assembly and* the~forty- wbitexwith. siWerileaf Stripingi Tjle two ' members of their respective public, improvements. This is.meant Thero's nothing like a law suit wheel8^,«poKes) and; hubs,' will • be bound traffic-over weekends and /, upott liquor, as their - stand upon to make it. possible to co-operate in for finding out what your neigh- holidays. The fasidelan e of traffic j.••••• the; iBSUe has helped tp bring them state committees, completing the ohromiurrii:pitted; .as Will be the respective totals for each. such- things as welfare work, po- bors think of you. Mayor Walker bead"-on/- tbe lenders. Upholstery will be detoured through Smith \ yjctorles in the Gubernatoria3l earn- lice, fire, beautifying and other speaking for New York City before street, Perth Amboy, to reljgve con- } • patgiiB for ten years past;> - H r- Encouragement from an unex- will bfeiwhita leather.. With, the ex:-* j : like; projects (tn£t cannot wait for the Interstate Commerce Commis- ceptioii of a feyr change's,to mate gestion at Convery boulevard "The' Republican situation)hojv- pected source came to the candi- ;a'Te^ii4nfttNd istrict. I asked him if sion in the free lighterage 'cotttrd- bridge. A. system, of synchronized dacy of Mr. Baird out of the recent 1 the body lo#erAthe car-will be a e>er,- will require much more deft it mighf be useful for flood control versy with New Jersey, expressed stock mbdepv-',I :'•••;'?;' ' ' traffic lights will be installed along '•/. handling In the coming convention. commission government elections He thought it would be too cumber- the idea that if New Jersey had the the highway to further aid in rapid SERVICE STATION Mr;Baird, as the- candidate torin Hudson County, the strong-hold some, because'- it; requires unani- lighterpge victory she wbuldn't ° •• Hlkiiif "Iftti: OP AWAT. leave traffic movement. State police and 485 SPRINGFIP-DAVE. of A. Harry Moore, his Democratic mous cbriHent. »It took-years -for know what to do with it. In other your? siddTe^ tUrfi(Jtattjie, HERALD motor vehicle^ inspectors will be Oqyernorf'yi^'be./'^.'dele'gBfe;^: : ^ offipe. .Baveid^layB and fl_Trpra.D o the on? 8ide;,,wlUi W:'.;the.'A:ri'tl^ rival for the* Governorship. Buy-the Ijforth /Jersey - District. • Water words,! New Jersey is too slow to stationed along the route to aid the 'Phone Sumrriit\6-0913 : onne, one of the large cities of the realize her important geographical apt;'. wl», ihe: ^oBtotfJibe" forwards local police 1n keeping traffic mov- Salo'oM.t)e^gue;''''#1ilch''':'haB''alro.ady Supply Commission to get the thisI'.papei fbir it does udtj • ' - .• t- entered |ts, own ''dry!' candidate for county, defeated the local organ- municipaiities in line- for their position. There is some truth hvsll 4, GoveWor In the perBoh of'fidwaVd ization, which Is part of Mayor plan. However, two countUss could this, but New Jersey is becoming R; Halsey, of Essex County; Con- Prank Hague's strength, and elect- use* the' law, for a moaqulttt control i more self\onscious, or we wouldn't gressman Port in the4930-primary ed three independent Democrats project which might involve a be suing fo*. the abolition of free riinnihg,'for. Senator agalnstNMr. out of five to the city commission, meiatiure of •flood wntrbli11. • lighterage. Morrow polled 118,000 votes as a',thus controlling that body. "Where wotild Now Jersey be Bayonne Republicans joined with without New York? asks the bone dry candidate. - These fiiendil the independent DemocfatB to ac- TTou' needn't apologize for serv- -.. of Prohibition must not be sllghtedv; 1 ing canned soup. >'' Did you' know mayorA Might as well ask where Upon.,tha >other'.Bide,. .JhoweYer, complish thfs victory. The Demo- that pur state.will^have.ab6ut twen- New York would be without New k , stand., the Democrats ready 'to; cratic machine charged that Baird ty iBflillioh dollars froim the estate Jersey. 'The railroads are in favor charge the G. 0. f. with deserting. was seeking'* foot-hold in Bayonne of Dr.'Dbrrance, the Catiipbell Soup of free lighterage because of their 73 ofAim rica*s through vthe fusion ticket which magnate? And this inheritance tax huge investment in ferries, etc. their st^nd of a year ago .for repeal) WBB successful. Hobo&en, another : unless tho same MorroVi; plank W will, fqriri a large surplui; s fdrUhi; s e Ridiculous! They would still be readopted again this' y8ar or important link in the Hague orgarf- Old ASe Pension fund;•." '-vs; -- ' used, only New York instead of rva stronger one on this liner.•:•;. • izatidn, also-had a hot fight al- EVfery one fltondered what'the New Jersey wbuld pay for them. though the regular Democrats won. It's hardly probable that everydne (., J Under the new.law exacted this \h "West New York, whicfi is nor- legislature *, would 'do abputi that : .'",'• year the two Uhited.iStates,, Sena? twefity^milHon dollars. There was would move to New Jersey to take | '.•/,'• tors and thetwelve members1 of th^: mally Democratic, a recount is be- some1 talk- >pi ttujniiag it into state advantage of lower freight rates. ing asked, so close'was the result. parks. ••• --ij".','-1-1-!' ;•.;',;:\-^:'i :;{:-&'. ':•'• This Unity of the Port of New York National House of Representative^ Itepubljcans have pointed to these have! bought 27,605 ili«'vr«»k'l<«» , are now made •delegates ; tov theao, - state; conventions ^also.|Bo that Jlr.as signs that Democratic Hudson", •;•:. '••. Morrows will have both: a vjdice and expected to give Moore well over 'a vote in the coming •deliberiatibas.! 100,000 in November, is not so in- • ••:' Mri^lrd^ft^^eiSehatofchaw^- vulnerable after all, and may be . readyj ;ij§en ^;^ni^r^no^;pre^uni- weakening. Prominent' among the :• •;"; ably^p^nstK^^roTOltic)* SWiM^) thousands of concerns .•-•,; ^Ij&'ailbp'ted im

! 1 l i • "••:,•• .--'•'••: ;.•• •••-.••:-•• -.-<•-•••:• : ,?i;• Vv. ;-'5J'i'>*f:.vfo-Sr-- reason for this preference lies in the, unexcelled economy of Chevrolet ears and, trucks, as proved by official cost records. These records show that

j O •<," i rf. ',i , -.' -. >' Used to 20 miles to the gallon is a common occur- -' i- - "\i< ' - •"< , , >v iv_>- rence among Chevrolet cars. That oil expense is practically negligible. That Chevrolet cars and trucks require only [\y:;.::M Out" am

the dfetalls;.. .Fun to ride and picnic bul '('•'•• ••/•-'•'•) s •'.•••• '••''vVv' ••' • -/'•'•'. Naturally, an automobile With such a druds«ry to wrestle with tent$ and tn«i» ; V : : ? fine;'.•• '•.- recor-•;••,;" d'*•••'• o' f •','••econom' • •'••'• ?'•-'y• 'eHrepresent ' • ^ 's on

1 : .'• ••••••••• •,•-•!; •••• ••; ..• ]'• •• •f{frt $i§:- ••,'••, ':'t'vit extremely -wise investment for any DEUVERY PA.NEL TRUCK, '.•;•;•'/;!•.-••••;>•buyer! Especiall. .'.•. •••:.. :•!•:•••'y so: , whehyo•^^^•••••vu conside- ?wfr r

i ; :1A,'.^j-.the manr y •advantage• •'••:.•-.•••' •••'.s • tha• '$<${$-!>t Chevrole•'•••.: *? f'^'5t - •**—r:'.V *~: i'". •' '•"" ••'"•" •*"Vl.-?'l' •• ••' • • • • •"••' • ' •'•' :- •. i1- : w ; ; i •'.S^-A-:;.:.•'•;.•••':/:otters above an' dv^ beyon.y-- .-d. economy•.\'-.^:^>,S?-. Com:--' . .-e ' ^VpW JCOW J*»"teej—HowJitef, »173| Sport Roadater (vrltb rumble ««t), »4«iPli»eton,$SMI| StiBdard Coupe. iS3S\ Co«th, »545| Sundard ilTe-iFImiow : •••#%!&#:•. ^•:X-' \^\^i-^:-- •:• .../•• :^- •• by the soft, springy seals of our Durah ln;atod'leain what these advantages are Coupe, •54J»-9t>«Vt Gott|M( (with fU»nH«»«tt»), $575; FlrcPaiiucnger Coupe, »59 Particularly when^you're npg C^wirtll4C4bVlolet)»61Sl3t^d.itfS*ainv<63SiSpUj»IS^jm,»650iO>aTc«^ allong/joumey It would be folly to • r-what^Hthey mean in terms of stylef lUeXtui^ttnui>ioii,t6SO. Sped«lo1V!"4v'';-i'••*'• • "-•••v'.-,'-4; •.'.•v-^-V- v^x Sb L#ddUdrfdl l. All p*«*eiiB«i c*r «>d tmefc •start put -without a .complete check- lever, m^« ready in no time at all.... h .ujftpa/your oil* j,Cpme tcvthls Silling Gas ^sal"etv,.reliaI4Wtyjmd:yaluie.: •„ station- and let one of .our attend-' U 'iSf&k'^tsNe yoiif jcar • ^ coitiplete tliingrtriVt jump and aawl... with rbom I •ciefcW It raW save you money:' •• ' Accessories to strctcfi out...... Pleasant dreams] : ; : : 1 ! i NEW C HE1TIOLET -'•_• •'- .-'" .-?v- - :-•• :'•'• ' ••••••• • ;'•• v. •,•..'•.- .•?':^?fe« .V% 'i- *^j yi iv -04 r« M - * 0 The Grmmt AmerUum Vmlm&

dealer lielow 326-328 Morris Thone SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, ^C. Chevrolet Bldg., Springfield Ave., Summit' "^ • ' ' TeL SUmmit 6-1551 dterrilet FletbrMi Clenrolet r Bssta Motors PAGE SIX - THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J« FRIDAY,. MAY22, 1931

decision can bereached. Mean- otters it's a fairly sure sign she's while time goes on and work is given up all hope of ever develop- held up. ing one of her own. And when she imitates, the highly affected, tortu- 1 Jfotes for the Motorist ous, and unnatural style pf Ursulla ; Parrott, then air is lost. Choppi- Marmon is out with a new 16-ness, in itself, can be quite ef- cyiinder model; fective at times; but when used to ; Oiling of macadam roads is well create an impression of speed and under way in Pennsylvania. brevity to. whole pages better left Fifty million vehicles have used unwritten, there is no, forgivi|ng it^ the Camden-Philadelfihia bridge- In It's just noise. Racing the motor the first Vfive years of its existence, at high speed whdn the car isn't •paying tolls of $14,281,773. ' ' even itt gear. Witness: • • The Tower Garage at Washing- ton and Warren streets, Newark, New York/ Lights'. "Champagne; recently opened, has a capacity of For breakfast. M0; -For, break- 1,000 cars. High speed elevators fast. Tony. Paul; Pfter. (Sad, Air Commerce Regulations equipped with automatic devices for but' daily it: becomes ever more loading and unloading cars take ve- obvious that in the novelist's world Editor's Note—This is the forty- plates may be, displayed hicles to'orfrom any level without the stork brings only,babies *amed. eighth of a series of articles by the front and rear of the vehicles human aid. Peter and Tony). Broadway." Gin Commissioner of Motor Vehicles not less than fifteen nor more than The United States Court of Ap-rickies.- Park avenue. Whisky Require Twin-Ignition •. • • t written to familiarize New Jersey sours and Parisian* pajamas. The forty-eight • Inches from'.- the peals has affirmed the Verdict of a East. Fifties. Silk underwear. otorlsts with the regulations ground. On vehicles carrying in- lower court that the owner • of a Icli govern their conduct and in-flammable materials the plates motor-car may not escape, liability Scotch. . .And eyery morning a NASH PROVIDES IT FOB MOTORING reuse their safety on the high- may be displayed higher.., than on the plod, that his chauffeur,or hangover that ought, to be in the ways. American Academy 'of Psychical forty-eight- inches. This legalizes driver was not engaged in his em-Research—Sunder ' glass. And. more the present plate position on gas-ployer's business at the time of an men. Ah, that heaven.would pro- f8—CHANGES IN oline trucks. ' • '.-••,- accident or, was disobeying hia Public carriers of the air must now be Today, there are two Twin-Ignition-mo? \ A ten dollar fine is provided for orders. ;.'•. V ;./ tect the working girl—from writ^ Many inquiries received at the failure of any registered- owner or ing about itj, ' ••/•'• powered b, y motors with two spark plugs tored Nash Straight Eights w/th two P" ./Trenton offices of the Department licensed operator to notify the Personally I'm fed up on.novel's 'of Motor Vehicles and at llcetfi^ Commissioner of change in his Durant to Resume the plots of which depend body and per cylinder. On January 1, 1931, the spark plugs, two firing points, per cylin- bureaus throughout the State Indi- place of residence within ohe'week soul' on the speakeasies of Man- cate the need for a brief, concise in Elizabeth Plant hattan. I know there are well United States Department of Commerce der, to burn the gasoline more quickly, after the change is made.' A< pen- over 30,000 such places, that they summary of some of the more im- alty of $25- is provided for lending issued stringent regulations to that effect. more completely* more efficiently.' ' portant changes in the motor vehi- registration certificate- or plates "William .C.^.purarit will resume are vastly ;more dangerous to life ' cle laws passed by the Legislature' operations :about June 1st in his and limb than the old. and less (or use on a vehicle other than the popular saloon, that all of them Section 3 of "Airworthiness Require- and made law by the signature of, one By actual engineeringtest, the same motor, Qovernor Lar^on 1 S^,S« ^riSsSs^*s?^^nue, Elizabeth; - He will use theare run by somebody named either v fpenalty, too, is, provided. for any 1 Paddy or Emll, and tfiat nearly all ments of Air Commerce Regulations for with Twin Ignition, instead of single An important change has been person who applies; to/an agent for lowei floor-of .the building, now are patronized by bond peddlers "pyide with regard to automobile a license while his name is still on owned by the Bay way' Terminal Engines and Propellers'* says this: "Dual *" ignition, d%eloped 22% more horse IJghtB. Under the new law, the Company, for', a warehouse and and "working" girls. I know also the revoked list. "••"' \- r , • that, unless you are pleasantly Ignition Systems, with at least two spark ' Cbirimiasioner of Motor Vehicles is An Important change is the pro-distributing st4tion of the products snozzlcd, they are about the dullest power, 5 miles an hour more top speed, Authorized to issue regulations per- vision that magistrates' niust giy> of the Dqrant Motor Company of things in the land,: (oxceptlng, al- plugs per cylinder are required on all " talnlng to lights on motor vehicles. receipts for fines imposed when re- Michigan. The- hew headquarters and delivered 2 extra miles of travel from will serve 'the Eastern /district. ways, the mephitic' mentalities of The law provides that all motor quested by < any defendant. ; our Prohibitionists). So, authors, engines with a power rating of 40 Jiorse a gallon of gasoline! vehicles must be equipped with one Theodor1 UU e S. Johnson, Eastern sales 1 Magistrates are given the right to ™ >° "'iST i. *hT why write of them? , or more spare lamps or lamp bulbs place defendants on probation and | manager, will be iu charge, Given a little more depth, origin- power or more." - ' of a suitable type to make roplace- to accept fines in installments, eX-> At about the time the new sta-ality, and senso of drama, I believe Drive a Twin-Ignition Nash Eight-90 or t r ments, and if a person who is ap-cept in cases where a mandatory tion will be opened Durant will in- Miss Shipard might'' rank equally The same type of power now declared ,' \ j^rehended because of a burned-out penalty is fixed by law. troduce a new car, Mr. Durant Eight-8O just once, and you will agree or defective lamp is able to make says. It will have A wheel baso of with many of her contemporaries; 109 inches and a seventy-two horse However, when she writes her next mandatory for commercial aircraft, with Nash, and with Nash owners, that a replacement or repair when and as follows: life-story, (which; she is bound to, ' where apprehended, it shall bo power Continental motor, capable Nash engineering has provided for more Twin Ignition is the most desirable motor prlma facto evidence of his inten- 1. Verona avenue route.via tun- of .generating & speed of eighty-one as this daisy is destined to be a : • tion to comply with the law and nonel west of Gregory avenue^ West miles an hour, He said the newbest sellor In'the school-girl trade), than two years in Nash motor cars! car improvement in many, many years! Orange; 60,167 feet; $23,92J,90Q. car will complete the Durant lino. I hope she will give a little less complaint shall be made against 2. Verona avenue route via open thought to the needs of Hollywood him. l This will be his second venture in cut west of Gregory avenue/ y jfhe small-car field, buyers, and more tb the mysteries now law provides for the ls-Orange; 52,532 feet; $23,47'l,200. of the 8th grade < grammar. In ' 'euanceof a conditional license and \ When Durant occupied the Eliz- 3. Ampere - Renshaw avenue abeth plan^lt was said to be tho"Working Girl'' she managed to stipulates that if a person to whom route via tunnel (via northerly split inoie Infinitives than Lincoln such a conditional license has been largest automobile- plant in the 176 PARK AVENIIK Summit, route through Harrison); 5?,G67 woild under one.roof. did rails. ' /issued shall fail to comply with the feet; ?32,900,10O.' • . 'Plume ti!-llf>5 New Jersey conditions, he or she shall be sub- 4. Ampere - Renshaw avenue Should Say Not Reagle Garage ject to a fine of $100. Heretofore route via open cut (via northerly Book-Stall A former President of Mexico is ,ho punishmenp t has been pprovided route through Harrison); ,62,032 now teaching vocal lessons. But fof r violations of conditionsditi . feet; |32,609,40O. ' (Continued from Page Two) this Is no reason why he should Registrations and licenses for 5. Ampere - Renshaw avenue not continue to be .protected from , the ensuing year will hhereafter be route via tunnel (via southerly somo something or other. She potential assassins.—The Altoona >. iBsued beginning November 1st, in-route through Harrison);' 150,067 grabbed a job as a sob-sistor on a Mirror. stead of November.15th, of the cur- San Francisco daily, Her flanco feet; $34,371,200. grabbed his hat. No matter—inter- rent year. Not only plates, but 6. Ampere - Renshnw , avenue Mention the HERALD when buying 'driver's licenses as well, may now viewing gangsters in their -death Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads route via open cut (via southerl62 43y2 cells was highly preferable to a , b& used on and after December route through HarriBon)">x > ;l6th, of the current year. home and children. Kathleen was feet; $33,920,500. ^ modern. True, she had no nose- ' .The law has been now amended so 7. Lackawanna route via 'tylnnel £iu*that if tho operator of a motor for-news; but that made no differ- (via northerly route through Harri- ence, si^ce it was probably the ^ vehicle fails to produce the regis- son) ; 55,007 feet; $34,186,300. .' »' -trfliion certificate, a complaint may most charming little nose on the • be made for not having the regls- 8. Lackawanna route Via open West Coast. Editors could forglvo , ,•' tratlon certificate in possession. cut (via northerly route through it anything. Harrison); 57,972 feet; $33,535,400. One day sho, cleared out for New V-.This applies to residents as well as 9. Lackawanna route via tunnel S3,', •,nqn-residents. The registration 1 York and the more golden pastures &.'^certificate should be in the posses- (Via southerly route through Harri- —though not until a' millionaire's sion of the1 person in charge of theson); 56,007'feet; $35,577,400. eon had billed himself in front of 10. Lackawanna routo via open her, thus adding an extra feather far .while it is operated on the cut (vii a southerlh y route throughh to her red, hair. Men1 she had to •~f Highways. Harrison); 58,372 feet; $34,946,^00. have, bigger and batter. Sex was Obtaining a license by fraud is 'From the above, it will be seen too much with her. (Fun: Kathleen forbidden under the amended law. that the Verona avenue route is had a sexth, sense.) A great deal Jtyn-resident drivers may now shorter (either tunnel or open cut) of the fault of "Working Girl" lies ofterattt vehicles bearing New Jer-and would cost some ten millions of in its style, for Miss Sljepard de- sey.. ,, licens. .e -plates ., -provide d they dollars less: that's a lot of money r t f lde liberately apes ITrsulla Parrptt—' are seventeen years of age or older mn ough.t to be the deciding-factor, (author ot "Ex-Wife'^-r-seemlngly arid hold a driver's license issued but there are opposing interests oblivious of the' fsctnliat' when a by bis home State. Which must bo composed before a lady sinks, to lifting th,e ,sty)o of , Hereafter owners, not the opera- tors, of overloaded vehicles are to be' subject to punishment, by a fine STR/INCLES FEED II 'of.'not less than $100. Section 13 hoa been chariged to provide that HUPMOBILE'S LOWEST

Auto Trails and PRICE IN 23 YEXRS .why Motor Tales Gasolines are ,(Continual from Page Plvo) 9fm% Gum-Free \ (tor in "knocking" of motors, and is 1. SELECTED CRUDES ' Un article of established merit. "f The "dopea" tested included vari- Crudes selected for their clean* 'vjOujf kinds of "moth balls" and. liness are "multi-fractionated" i ^liquid mixtures for adding to the by super-refining equipment Kigaabline tank,. and were shown to costing millions;; \ Jj'^have no, valuable effect upon the ,/;4«peratlon of motors, the power de- 2..-GUM-TAPPE&" ;-f]llvjered of the speed ol qars in In towering fraclionotion stills J: >fwhich, slich wore used. Neither of the most advanced type, the i miles per gallon^increased. , gum-carryinggasolineiadrawn m B$A' ' Ain't It The TrntM off for re'dietillatlon long be- "£>'The following is from the Stude- fore the refining process is ibajker Magazine: completed. , ' VFreddtS," said the teacher, "give a ' sentence!. using- tho word 3. GinM-toEE, BLENDING 11 Tide Wafer's exclftslve, secret: I but IYDOI Gasolines i had,oyerheard certain re- blendofgum-fre!e gasolines v home, arid'out of his sub- creates the super-bower, higk- f store of ^worldly wisdom teat, ami-knock qUaliUes of £Ti- drew this reply: -.-••• are 99 rfo% Gum-Free "?eoplo who flurry across rajl-t (eifXYDOL. , ' t crossing^' ,lady»';Scat's' your 3 ounces of GJJM in setting performance and invit- 6?" . - : 10 gallonsof Gasoline e!smU«d sweetfis^ and, as ing repair bills. Millions have been spent to give {C&eUtyrter, re- you extra power. Extra balance* 2» ounces of GUM In You iriayrtm into gummy gaso- f Extra purity. Extra economy ^woulda t"d ^ r Nerer so bl&a value! mean that it's alqo gum-free..;

f-r. i •. • Make sure yon're playing safe. Abusilr engaged lnonnceaofGUMin ..••:. .1" • :».-••••••' . "" away in the CBNTITHit EJCIHT^SEDAK U295 ; 10 galloiiiiof Gasoline Side step the dangers of gum. ' ^ . ' Use Hutest TYDOL^ - ith^mndt":*e asked. THREE OTHER EIGETS FROM ri ijonecdf GUM in . 10galIaai,af Gaaoline ^ Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, •'/•".- \- ••-•".. 83 Peddie Street, Nevyark, ]S(, J;

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