28.50 War and Aimed to Do Away with 'One Buildings and Property in Springfield Property After a Map Had Been Filed Regular 34,60 Couch At

^ J Y A\ ^/=5s f A I '/.-- \ 1 ; . ! i/ x- "'',' •' 1. -V iW ±s i • ''' - <»' • -,v._^: J

VOL XXXIII SUMMIT, N. J.L FRIDAY. JANUARY lib, im o IO. 4

tem which has divided our country COUNTY TAX BOARD IN SESSION PfiADE RIVALRY WAR'S CAUSE among a favored group who so con r or Information duct the business of sustaining life Regarding REAL ESTATE SAYS EUROPEAN CONFLICT IS DUEa s to make it always show a profit; SpringficHi and New Providence Ap that system of in dividual rivalry peals Heard Here in Summit and vicin TO GREED OF NATIONS as ours, "\\i1h resources soffit h-nt to support ton times the number of our The Union Countj Hoard of Ta-..•_-. ity communicate ^ people, perpeinates bread lines and tion in bession here yesterdaj aitei- Morris Hillqulst, Lawyer, Author dint with breeds vice and crime which are so re- noun made reductions in tax a-,:e >- Lecturer Tells Audience Policies of pellan! to u",, but which we uncon lneutt, on I'iglil appeals, tolalnu; ^m^mmm _ mi sciously enutimie, Is responsible for imperialism. Colonization. Militai fiT/.OO and cane-led an assessment i-' hA&WST. MALSEWG WASfflNGro.V, our slrike; mid uur fatrike-breuUers Nn.-liin which bad been made twice. ism dnd Secret Intriuue in Foreign and mnsf eventually show in such The board made leciuctious ainoirit- Liitbreaks ;;s we see in the procession NEWARK. N, J. Countries Brought on "Procession ing to rtihjO on appeals made lij three ,REALTY CO, ot mutual destruction in the European property owners in Buriiiglieht, aii.l of Mutual Destruction ami Neutral nations today," dechu'ed Mr Hillquit. sheed off n_,l'2() from the tax us-re-F^- That Socialists who had deekuvd Murder"—If Heed Had Been Given inent levied ayahist the piopertv (, Union. Places Summits N, J. that in the event of war thev ^ uulil Mrs. Diaries F. Sanger, of Nov, "rU\- to Advice oi Socialists, Speaker refuse 10 fight are now actively en \ idenee town; hip. Ime'Fiiralfare gaged in the ronfliri raging m Eu Says. There Would Have Been No <>f the redui'tuin.T made [v n,,, rope is due, Mr, Hillquit maintained, Purchase and sale of Kind el and _ uofolol Davenport Beds;, local assessments Adolphe de J;„n , Wm. A. JONES War Lords and No War—Prepared to the fact thai they are in the nuiior- obtained Uiu largest, he being alhAs e.i and Three-piece Davenport Suits, at Exceptionally it\. "If the great mass had taken L, I. S, M., A, R. C. O., (London, Eng.) ness for V. 3. Would Resull in Loss $-1,000 oil on The assessment of .tlO.tlOO the advice ul 'the Socialists early in Low Prices on his house and barn. Hue fn ,i Organist & Director Central Pres. Church to This Country at "Singular • Of the addresses in the series of there would have been no war. But er! > From the assessment of ip-.flOU REGULAR 35,00 KINDEL BED AT 24,50—Has golden oak frails Ei'gns are multiplying that thr social (Organ e (Oratorio Sunday afternoon lecturra by w«'ll- a reduction of yi.ÔU was allowed. movement will restore Europe to san and is'covered in imitation brown Spanish leather, at MMh known public speakers given in All Fur the same eaine Charles W. Faii- Specialist Technique Sc Interpretation ity," Mr. Hillquit told his audience REG, 42,50 KINDEL BED AT 27.50—Upholstered .in Imitation Souls' Chureh probably none lias oute was granted a reduction of $MH1, Accompanist Concert & At .homes "Remove the causes which lead to ^r.nmm bis house -iral SXII0 on a ham. . Studio 45'Franklin PI. Phone 232R brown Spanish leather; the framework Is finished in a rich golden proved more interesting than that of this mutual and neulr.tl murder bv William E. lkuieau told the board th.r oak, at 27.50. Morris Hillqnit, ol New York, last I so reorganising the industrial sys- lie had no personal property and the Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hilluuil is a Iteuig that pur industries will be np- REG, 47.50 KINDEL BED AT 20.50—Has mahogany finish frame assessment of ,SSUU made again.,t luiu lawyer, author ol several books on inI orated bv tile people for human en- and is upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather, at 29,*»(i, ternational Socialism and well knov. r loyment, not in stiiie but in eo up was cancelled. The appeal of the I). I . REG. 55,00 KINDEL BED AT 37.50—Has heavy mahogany frame, as n lecturer on that subject. He had L'C W. li it. Company tor a 1 'ductiou 1 iratinn for the mutual benefit of man Students Admitted and upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather, at 37.50. lor his topir Sunday afternoon, "So- ol Kino on properly in 1'assaie av,- rialihm and War," and while many of kind Establish a collective social nue was allowed when it was shown ii REG, 57,50 KINDEL BED AT 39,50—Has massive quartered oak. the large audience may not have 'system and wars will cease." that the railroad's property lied been frame, and upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather, at 30.50 agreed with his views all who heard i ______assessed bv the state and eitv The him were highly pleased with the mas board dismissed the appeals of John BUOFOLl) BAVEKPOBT BEDS KEMJOED. Call or Write for 54th Annual terly style in which he handled hih CHURCH PLANS ENDORSED Flanagan ' and George "\V. Campbell, Catalog Regular 27.50 Fumed Oak Duofold Bed at ,..,...„.....,...,„„„„„„. 32,50 subject and cancelled the assessment of !j:!,-U») Regular 31,50 Golden Oak Duofold Bed at ...... :...... 26.50 which had been made twice on th>' At the conclusion of his address Mr. Ofliciui Body Favors New Church But Regular 36,00 Fumed Oak Duofold Bed at .27.511 property of Jc kechy Khmiuaziirhri. NATION \L Regular 40.00 Jacobean Oak Duofold Bed at...... '.,...... 82.50 Hilluui! was called upon to reply to Rejects Scheme uf Colored Folks questions propounded by Henry B. The appeal of William Faitoute io. Regular 41.50 Golden Oak Duofold Bed at...... 34*50 f BUSINESS Twonibly, Miss Louise Connolly and I AT a special meeting of the official a i eduction o $500 on his properly al Regular 61,00 Fumed Oak Duofold Bed at .;.«, ...... 39.50 I board of the Methodist Episcopal ID Mountain avenue was denied, th- Regular 54.50 Mahogany Duofold Bed at...... 45.00 H. E. Webb, and his ready answers Academy and which were touched with humor ap I riiureh Tuesday night, the indorse- hoard holding that as Mr. Faitnm- THKEE-PIECE DAYEKT0KT SUITES REDUCED. parently met with the favor of the ' nienf of that body was given the plans liad paid the ta\eg on the assessment Halsey Sts. LUGE of S4,;HHS an appeal could not IIH con Each suite consists of the regular Duofold bed, large arm chair audience which manifested its appre of the Officials of the East Summit 1 sidered. Newark, N.J EST. 1862 and rocker to match. Many good patterns in golden oak, fumed oak, ciation of the speaker's familiarity Methodist Episcopal Church for the Jacobean and over-stuffed designs, with his subject with unstinted ap i erection of a church and rectory in Notwithstanding her stateinem lltu 1 (One block west of Post OfHcel 49.50 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 42,50—Choice of plause. j East Summit after a committee of the she believed her property yould sell iOne block jjoith of Bamberger/ golden oak or mahogany finish, covered in imitation brown Spanish That there were many pacifists I East Summit church made known in for Sll.nthl. Miss E. P. Richards, of New leather. among Mr. Hillquit'si hearers was also i detail it.-- proposed plan of procedure York, who ownstproperty in Hpring- apparent in the measure of audible I and certain assurances it bad of ob-"field, had her assessment reduced Jroiu John Kugler, Jr., Principal 53.50 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 44.50—Mahogany i ! 4,(IU() tu .J-;;,,r:()n. E. W. Mockridge. ol finish frame work, and upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather approbation which greeted hiw dec I taining suiiicient money to tinanee the ? larations against large military and i project. It is probable that title to I Springiiold, got a reduction of JpiHlft 57,50 THREE-PIECE JACOBEAN OAK DAVENPORT SUITE AT I from the assessment of :;;;;,fiFjO on hh- 49,50—Covered in good grade tapestry. naval forces for this country. The the present church property, which is speaker, in referring to Ihe subject of now held by the mother church, v ill home, and Ol from an asr.es.-meiii m. 79.50 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 69.50—Over-stuffed 1 ! $J00 on personal property. Samuel design, covered in good grade tapestry. national preparedness, said that the be conveyed to the East -Summit par- • isii in April. Plans prepared by Rieh- ' Rlens eiss, also of Springfield, asked 89.50 THREE-PIECE FUMED OAK DAVENPORT SUITE AT 79,50 Socialists in this country are opposed ( 1 | lor a reduction of S|1,"0 ' on his as- —Covered in genuine brown Spanish leather. to national preparedness because they ard S. Shapter, for the proposed 1 sebsmeni t f SJH.GOO. He was allowed 105.00 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 92.50—Covered in believe the possession of a more pow i church and rectory, will be considered $300. Real Etsate high grade tapestry, erful military and naval force by the! at a meeting of the official board of i The board granted a reduction of 116,00 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 95.00—The massive United States would result "in the ; the East Summit Church Monday $2,200 in the assessment on the prop- frame work is finished in mahogany and Is upholstered in genuine loss to America of the singular and ! night. ««/ brown Spanish leather. historic opportunity which our coun | The proposition presented by John I erty of Mrs, Charles F, Sanger, in New try now has of leading the nations of D,, Mills in behalf of the Fountain | Providence township. David Hardy, COUCHES REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: the world to peace," I Colored. Baptist Church for the flnaii- j the township assessor, testified that Insurance Regular 17.00 Couch at , .....;.13.98 I cial support of the Methodist Church he had assessed the property which Socialism, the speaker held, was a Regular 17.50 Couch at 14.50 war against the system which bred i in the acquirement of the Grant | comprises eighty acres, as building' Regular 27.50 Couch at 28.50 war and aimed to do away with 'one buildings and property in Springfield property after a map had been filed Regular 34,60 Couch at...... 29.50 of the conditions that led to strife, by avenue, as a church for the colored aliowing'the tract in building lots. Mr. Regular 52.00 Couch at...... 35.00 opposing international competition. people was not favorably received. It Sanger, who represented his wife, and Loans Regular 50.00 Couch at 82.50 Economic conditions could be adjusted was the opinion of the board that the swore that she would sell the land for Regularf-'65.00 Couch at...... ,.45.00 only when industry was taken out of '• colored folk could complete their $4,000, and the hoard held that even the hands of individuals and an indus | church in Chestnut avenue at a cost though the map had been filed for E. C, HOLMES AGENCY BAMBERGER'S DOES HOT SELL FUIllflTUBE ON THE CLUB OK trial democracy established, as well as I of about $6,000, while the cost of the building plots, no plots had been sold, INSTALMENT PLAN—HENCE OUR LOW PEICES. a political democracy. I Grant property would be about Spl2,000. and therefore the assessor was not 2? Maple St, SUMMIT, N, J. That the spirit of militarism lias got- I Strong opposition by property owners warranted In assessing the tract as BAMBERGER'S—FOURTH FLOOR. tt n beyond, even the rulers Mr. Hill- , In Springfield avenue has also devel- such. The board, however, advised the quit submitted was evidenced when | oped against the location of the color- assessor that if plots are sold from tha II the Czar urged a limit of armament j acreage, he will he justified in inereas- ggaggfi^gg^ Eam--gr^g^^^^ka^^âasÊsîs-3âii^prf and when England and Germany failed j Ing the assessment. He had assessed A Cold Business to limit by agreement the building of SILK WEAVERS BATTLE AGAIN i the property at $7,470. Elmer L. Mc- battleships. Under such conditions, It j Kirgan represented the township in. was contended, nothing but war could Night and Day Workers Charge, Each the hearing of the Sanger appeal. Proposition come, and when the wild flame of cap italistic mismanagement broke out the Other With Assault CARPENTERS WANT INCREASE Of course you are gongto Socialists proved to be human beings. Meeting in Morris avenue last, night take out FIRE IN SUBANCE Mr. Hillquit said in closing that the several of the silk weavers employed What Is Wo Socialists should in no way be blamed on the day and night shifts in the Demand-Fifty pents Per Hour Instead some day. The graveyard is for the war, for..they_ had at least ac silk mill clashed and between 6.80 and of Present Rate tively opposed it when-other classes 7 o'clock four telephone calls were full of men who "are going to", had not-and-theirs was the only polit sent in for the police. Throe officers Despite the present very unpromis Bern ember delay s are d aiigerous. Is Worth ical party that had previously issued were hurried .to North Summit but ing prospects for spring and summer any warning' as to the drift toward when they arrived the trouble was building in Summit the union journey Takeouta policy with us. We war. -Had they been in power, war ore:' men carpenters Jiere Wednesday will treat you right. Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance -Policies, the val would have been averted, he held. This morning two complaints and served notice on the master carpen uable papers which a man or woman accumulates Socialists in all countries, it. was two counter charges were preferred In ters that beginning May first they argued, had practically adopted the the police coujtr'by the alleged bellig will demand a wage scale of fifty should not be kept whore they can be stolen or lost. idea of a court of international jus- erents, PoLitfe Justice Hicks held the cents pera hour. The carpenters now Hicks Brothers tice.as against the present system of comnlaints pending an Investigation receive forty-five cents per hour or Put them in a Safe Deposit Box where they are brute, force. by Chief of Police George W. Brown, $19,80 per week of forty-four working Real Estate and Insurance To the lack of greater army and In ihe meantime Mayor Franklin is to hours. Under the' scale of pay de Fire Proof and Burglar Proof. naval strength Mr. Hillquit declared, be asked to make an effort to have the manded they would receive $22 per SUMMIT. N. J. Boxes $5.00 and up. is due this country's freedom from quitting hour of the day men and the week. war, for, had the United States been Bfartiiifr time of the night men chang From present indications It seems more adequately prepared the sink ed so that, the forces will not meet on likely that the carpenters will he the ing of the Lusitania would have been their way to and from work at night. only artisans to seek an increase in. first IRational ffianfe quickly followed by action which The Mayor is also to be asked to wages here, although it was said yes SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY would have plunged America iiito the place an officer on duty In the vicin terday the painters who have a wage For Good Upholstering European conflict, he contended. To ity of the mill at night when the day scale of $3.GO per day have not fully, the policies of imperialism, coloniza and night forces are leaving and endecided that they will not ask an in and Cabinet Work DIRECTORS tion in the competition between Euro tering the mill. crease. The plumbers are paid fifty 9 Corra N, Williams. President pean countries for trade marts, the cents per hour and so far as known In Summit and Vicinity Wm, Darling, Vice.President J, P. Haas outgrowth of individual industrial this scale is satisfactory to them. c. P. Bassett E. S. Votev rivalry, militarism, secret intrigue HARROD TO SING HERE Masons receive sixty cents per hour. LET OSEPH ZBQINER John D. Hoad, Cashier and diplomacy, Mr, Hillquit ascribed For the present month plans were the outbreak of the European war. To AccompHshecl Soloist to Appear at filed in the office of Building Inspec the system of individual' industrial Furnish You With Estimates. Choral Society Concert tor, Seaman L. Wright, for new build competition the speaker also charged ings the total cost of which will he Workmanship and Satisfaction the social Ills in this country; - Besides the regular and always excel about $33,000, Most of these plans are Guaranteed. "This country adopted imperialism lent program that music devotees have for dwellings which will adorn prop to an extent in that remarkable bar enjoyed, from the local talent concerned erty included in the Risk estate in gain of acquiring the Philippines with in the Choral Society's concerts-those the vicinity of Whtttredge place anff JOSEPH ZEIQNER BATTERIES which we now don't know what to do. who attend next Frldpv night's musical the Hobart avenue section of the city. When the nations of Europe through will have the privilege of hearing Bella, Push Buttons, Incandescent 474 Springfield AT*. Tel. 80-J. their policy of Imperialism began to James Harrofl as a soloist and judging Antique Pnrnilmre. Lights and all things perlaining to Elec suspect each other of a desire to steal from his work it should prove one of —Members of the Bible Study Club trieity. We can supply you with its neighbor's colonies the mad the most en lovable features of the proof the Methodist Episcopal Church at rivalry In armament kept up until pram, Mr, Harrod graduated from the the regular monthly meeting of that ELICTRICAL GOODS Europe had become a powder maga College of Music in Cincinatti with organization last night in the parish of all sorts. Take contracts »or wiring zine and war was upon her nations highest honors five vears ago, He before it had been actually declared studied abroad under Jean de Rezke in house enjoyed a travel talk on Ber GET THE HABIT, your home or office building. Estimates in the strife and struggle for eco preparation for grand oroera and, was muda by E, H. Sinionson, of MdTintairt cheerfully furnisbedr^- nomical advantage," said the fmeaker, promised an engagement at Covent s avenue. At the conclusion of the In- • "The majority of the nations of Grand Opera in London. The opera sterestlng talk refreshments were en* Paint your buildings with pure 1 paint made with the best white lead Vreeland & Vought Europe did not want wor—they were project at Covent was abandoned, and joyed. caught In the meshes of a network of he returned to America, being immedi- and pure linseed oil. tftriuanufaeture * BUSCTRIC CONTRACTORS , their own creation." Mr. Hillquit went I'ately enp»ged by Andreas Dippel for all our own paints and employ "only _ (' ISIECBONE S77 J on: "nelthtr do the Bowers which con 11914-15. He is an accomplished pianist, skilled labor, and can give you the ALL SOULS* CHURCH. wtry best work for the lowest posi Buchmotd KoaS Summit. N. J trol finance and politics in this coun I sneaks French, Italian and German and All Souls* Church, corner Spring Bible price. Give us a trial and be try want anything but peace anS hap- is sajito pwsess a voice robust In char convinced. mmmm niness. Still our industrial system, acter, beautiful'in quality and of wide field and Waldron avenues. Usual Europe did not want wai"—they were range, extending to high C. The service Sunday morning, January 3$,. which makes a few say that God laid famous Melba paid him the compli 1918, at 11 o'clock. Dr, Doan will THE WAGNER DECORATING CO, oat this continent In lots and plots ment of declaring that he bad a beau and we muat be licensed or pay tiful voice in which she found' many of preach. Subject "The ITntroubietf 8S S*n*lt AV«MM» tribute to a favored few for the priv the characteristics of Jean de Rezske's Mind." Sunday School and Montes- ' voice in its prta#* MMMb , 3w»it,N. J. READ THE RECORD ilege of treading the earth; that sys sorl kindtrgarten at 10 o'clock. v <4- I ~ „ t^«L A r^£,Q/^^{ ,>^ ."^ s t- I i > y ^ < 'iJ ' >* '*u'% •/ . >%%' # <* V.-v/^*7 ,.,1V'T <> S>' ^y' /'-W -"*•*/ /N*. 'K N-y' v ^ •v>,.

VOL. XXXI!I SUMMIT, N. J.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, IGlb NO, 4

,11111 win li hi ilnnl d mn luunfis lOHtin 1A LUARD IN SI S^HiM iADE RIVALRY WAR'S CAUSE mum i 1i\ii (I ci mi]) who > ton Por loformation I (li t th bu mi s of u 1 unnij hii Regarding REAL ESTATI SAYS EUROPEAN CONFLICT IS DUE i to mil it Uw i\ how i piniit -pnnqfiLltl una N<\ limhsnn (hit -s It in oi indiMdn ll 11\ ill \ In Summit and vicin TO GREED OF NATIONS i tun with i mini ullifnuf In I'i is M LU Hut

uppoit tin turn tin liumbLi ol mn 1 hi f moil I J in ii f ^ H, u,i ()j j , ity communicate pinjih piipiluik bu id lin uul lion in i ion In it y t, id i\ Ul Morris Hillqulst, Lawyer, Autlioi diiti hi d MI uitli nine whiih n t un noon in idt i ilni don m t i i with pi 11 nit to u but whnh wi mn mi Lecturer Tells Audience Poiirics m mi nt on ucht ijipt i] tut Ui i iiiiu 1 (uiitinii I r pnn_ibli loi ]7 r0ll mn i in h d in i , ^MABKMT, JfALSEYG mASHMmtOM STB. Imperialism, Colonization. MiiiTdi mi nt t oui til! i mil mn tnl P bnal i i •UK) \ lin 11 li d b t i in id l\\ li ism and Secret Intrigue in Fun ign Tint mil t (\intinm how in in h 1 h no ml in nli 11 itu ii, n nut ill iCnKlLSS-oJO! ^RK, N. J. iiitliif-il i wi 11 in tin piori ion Countries Brought on "Proci ssion me to ^ i I) till ipjii il m ide In tin ,REALTY CO, i i mutu il (1 tiuifion in tin J mop in pit p m ownti in min-Ii Id i i I of Mutual Destruction and Ntutiul n ifimi tiidi^ tli 11 mil Mi Hlllquit In i il olf _ „0 1 mn tin loi, Tint Sot nh t who hid di 11 n d Union Place, Summit, N. J, Tj™°3 O Murder"—If Hoed Had Been Gi\tn " i nt h\ i d \^ mi t tin jnupi ih i tint in tin i \di! ul w ii tin A would Ul w l h uh i i ih i ul \i w |, a to Advice of Socialists, Spcaku ii tu t tn ii,-ht ii now ittmh in nli u ( iu\ n lnj) -ii-id in tin lonfliit i iMUfc, m Tn Says, There would Have Bt i n No Dt lin ii tin t t ii m lc] j„ ji, Purchase and sale of Kindel and Duofold Davenport Beds, ]o]n l (lu Mi llillituit mi nt mud 1(1 i] WOT. A0 J War Lords and No War—Prtpdittl to tin i i t th it tin \ i m th niinm lin nt Molph dt in and Three-piece Davenport Suits, at Exceptionally "bt mi d 11 i 1 n t li ], „,__ a! w i L, I. S. M., A. R. C. Q., (London, Ing.) ness for U. S. Would Result in Loss m It the II it mi hid til ii -•U (KM ill on ih iUJi in ui ,,] HO Olio Low Prices tilt -lllMI (it till -.(11 1 ill t fill's 111 Organist & Director Central Pres, Cliurcli to This Country of "Singulai ana on hi lion md bun Dm o 1 n 1 inii h id i in i d i nnti ol ot 1 urn tlniiL,! in tin boimdii\ Inn Intuitu Organist York Banks Glee Club | pi mi .-in imm ut tlu i would lnu REGULAR 27,50 KINDEL BED AT 2-2.50—In golden oak, fumed Heroic Opportunity to Lead N itions tin i il\ ml pun li Id tow n lu], li] • New York City oak and imitation mahogany, covered in . imitation brown Spanish to Peace," Speaker Contends hi i n no wn lonl 111 i tin kn^Pi In bund lrmnd lin m, h ul bi I (Piano ' (Song leather, at 22.50, ( I 1111111A 111 tilt ( Ll III Rll 1J. 111(1dmih h i i t d on i put m hi i mp Tuition ,-, Coaching".— - • 1]u 11 would liui lit r n no \ n But (Organ & (Oratorio REGULAR 35X10 KINDEL BED AT- 24.50—Has golden oak frame ()i the ldtln-i f in (IK "-iiii (if nt> I loin tin. i ni ni oi s^ un Bundij ifleiiiuon liituii in \M II i^n in iniiltiphmc tint tin ot ul i lttti i tiun oi jl r00 w i Uluwttl Specialist Technique Sc Interpretation and is covered in imitation brown Spanish leather, at 24.50, 3 kiurwii piililu ^inakir -i\in m \11 int i mi nt A ill ii toi fin opt- in in 1 tu tin. mn ni r { h nli AA n Accompanist Concert 8e At homes i REG. 42,50 "KINDEL BED AT 27.50—Upholstered in imitation Koul thuith piohilih nunc hi it> Mi Hlllquit told hi" in tli nit out i wi .-i mti il ltduition nt f^no Reiutni tin t in whuh It id tu Studio 45 Franklin PI. Phone 232R brown Spanish leather; the framework" is finished in a rich golden pm\i (1 nniK niti-it^tinK flian tjiat nf )<)() mi hi hou lid ^ 00 mi i b i ii oak, at 17,50, Mnni. nillqint, (it N( w ^ in] lit tin mutu il md in uti il miiiilti In Willi mi L Hid an told tin bond tl SniKitU attiinotiti Mi llillmut I i 0 ii in j-mi nip 11n nidii tiiil A hi h itl no p i mill pi opt it's nit i Un REG. 47.50 KINDEL BED AT 29.50—Has mahogany finish frame ltiW>(l llltluil "t i\il ll l)t)l)l,^ till HI t in (hit on intlii tin will b ip i t mi nt nt I! ) m id i; mi t h n and is upholstered in Imitation brown Spanish, leather, at 29,50, tt niiituui il h oi 1 md Li t ibli h i (ullt-itn on 1 un w i lllowtil i hin it w i 1 tinn t Any Time REG. 57.50 KINDEL BED AT 39.50—Has massive quartered oak tho lugt audii m c ma\ not lint aA tt in mil w i w ill 11 L"I th it tin I uhoitl pi opt it h d lit i frame, and upholstered in Imitation brown Spanish leather, at 39.50 a^nicl %>itli hi \u\\^ all A^ho ht-iid i t- nd In tin f itt md i it% li BUOFOLI) JJAVEfi"PQKT BEDS KEMJCEI), him win hihhh pieced with tin ma bond ih mi ul tin ippn il ol Toll l Call or Write for 54th Annual trrh t>H in which In. h itulled hi,-, CHURCH ^LANS ENDORSED 1 U-id„aii and Gtuioi. \\. t..aiujibi.il, Catalog Regular 27.50 Fumed Oak Duofold Red at ....22.50 uhji c t and cancelled the assessment of $13,400-" Regular 31,50 Golden Oak Duofold Red at...... 26.50 Official Body Favors Now Church But which had been made twice on the Regular 36.00 Fumed Oak Duofold Bed at...... 27.50 ^t tin tontlu"itin oj In idilrt- Mr. Hillqnit w I-, t ilkd upon to 11ply to property of Jokecliy Shaimuzarian. NATION \L Regular 40.00 Jacobean Oak Duofold Red at ...82.50 Rejects Scheme of Colored Folks The appeal of William Faitoute for Regular 41.50 Golden Oak Duofold Bed at...... 84.50 yiiH tionb piopoundt d by TTpnrv B, BUSINESS Twonihlv, Mib Lum e Tonnolh and At a special meeting of the official a reduction of $500 on his property a*: Regular 51.00 Fumed Oak Duofold Bed at...... ; .30,50 board of the Methodist Episcopal 15) Mountain avenue was denied, the Regular 54.50 Mahogany Duofold Bed at ..45*00 H E Webb and hih i P.HI\ answers Academy and wlin h wero tour hcd with humor ap. Church Tuesday night, the indorse board holding that as Mr. Faitoute Halsey Sts, THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITES REDUCED. - -pnii*n:thr mi t with tlnj fj-%m of themen t of that body was given the plans had paid the taxes on the assessment, LIEGE audience which inanifei-tiid its appre of the officials of the East Summit of M,300 an appeal could not be con Each suite consists of the regular Duofold bed, large, arm chair sidered. and rocker to match. Many good patterns in golden oak, fumed oak, ciation of tin* pcakiiV familiarity Methodist Episcopal Church for the I Newark. N.J EST. 1862 j Jacobean and over-stuffed designs. with hii ubji ( t with unstinted ap- erection of a church and rectory in Notwithstanding her statement that. East Summit after a committee of the she believed her property would sell (One block west of Post Office\ 49.50 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 42.50—Choice of plau.aC. East Summit church made known in for 19,000, Miss E. P. Richards, of New (One block noith of Bamberger)* golden oak or mahogany finish, covered in Imitation, brown Spanish That there were many pacifists detail its proposed plan of procedure leather, -— among Mr. Hillquit's hearers was also York, who owns property in Spring- and, certain assurances it had of ob apparent In the measure of audible "field, had her assessment reducad from John Kiigler, Jr., Principal 53.50 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 44,50—Mahogany taining sufficient money to finance the approbation which greeteci his dee- 54,000 to $0,COO. E. W. Moekridge, of finish frame work, and upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather project. It is probable that title to laralions against large military and Springfield, got a reduction of $300 57,50 THREE-PIECE JACOBEAN OAK DAVENPORT SUITE AT the present church property, which Is nn\al forces for this country. The from the assessment of $",050 on his 49,50—Covered In good grade tapestry, now held, by the mother church, will speaker. In referring to the subject of home, and S50 from an assessment, of 79.50 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 69.50—Over-stuffed be conveyed to the East Summit par national preparedness, said, that the $200 on personal property. Samuel design, covered in good grade tapestry. ish in April, Plans prepared by Rich Socialists in this country are opposed Bleiweiss, also of Springfield, asked 89.50 THREE-PIECE FUMED OAK DAVENPORT SUITE AT 79,50 ard S. Shapter, for the proposed to national preparedness because they for a reduction of $1,700 on his as —Covered in genuine brown Spanish leather. church and rectory, will be considered bolipve the possession of a more pow- sessment cf $5,BOO, He was allowed. 105.00 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 92.50—Covered in at a meeting of the official board of ii'u! military and naval force by the $800. Real Etsat high grade tapestry. the East Summit Church Monday Triitcd States would result "in the The board granted a reduction oi 116.00 THREE-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE AT 95.00—The massive night. $2,200 in the assessment on the prop frame work is finished in mahogany, and is upholstered in genuine loss to America of the singular and The proposition presented by John erty of Mrs, Charles F, Sanger, in New brown Spanish leather. ( liii.lfiric opportunity which our coun try now has of leading the nations of D.. Mills in behalf of the Fountain Providence township. David Hardy, eOUCTES"REDUCED AS FOIXOWS: the world to peace." Colored. Baptist Church for the finan the township assessor, testified that; Insurance Regular 17.00 Couch at.....t.V:' 18.88 cial support of the Methodist Church he had assessed the property which Socialism, the speaker held, was a comprises eighty acres, as building Regular 17.50 Couch at...... 14.50 war against the system which bred in the acquirement of the Grant property after a map had been Hied Regular 27.50 Couch at...... 28,50 war and aimed to do away with one buildings and property In Springfield showing the tract in building lots, Mr. Regular 34.60 Couch at ...;:2»,50 oj the conditions that led to strife, by aveiitttj. as a church for the colored people %is not favorably received. It Sanger, who represented his wife, Regular 52.00 Couch at...... 85.00 opp< sing international competition. was the opinion of the board that the swore that she would sell the land for Regular 50.00 Couch at...... 82.50 Economic conditions could be adjusted colored' fd% could complete their $4,000, and the board held that even and Loans Regular 65,00 Couch at ...... 45.00 onlv when Industry was taken out of though the map had been filed for the hands of individuals and an Indus- church in Chestnut avenue at a cost building plots, no plots bad been sold, 6, C, HOLMES AGENCY BAMBERGER'S DOES NOT SELL FURNITURE ON THE CLUB OR tt l.i T democracy established, as well as of about $6,0OQt while the cost of the Grant property would be about $12,000, and therefore the assessor was not. INSTALMENT PLAN—HENCE OUR LOW PRICES. a political democracy. Strong opposition by property owners warranted in assessing the tract as 2p Maple St, SUMMIT, N. J. That the spirit of militarism has got- BAMBERGER'S—FOURTH FLOOR. in Springfield avenue has also devel such. The board, however, advised the 1fn beyond even the rulers Mr. Hill- oped against the location of the color- assessor that if plots are sold from the quit submitted was evidenced when acreage, he will be justified in increas tin- Czar urged a limit of armament ing the rassessment. He had assessed and when England, and Germany failed A Cold Business S1LK WEAVERS BATTLE AGAIN the property at $7,470. Elmer L. Me- to limit by agreement the building of Klrgati represented the township In. battleships. Under such conditions, it the hearing of the Sanger appeal. was contended, nothing but war could Night and Day Workers Charge Each Proposition come, and when the wild flame of cap italistic mismanagement broke out the Other With Assault CARPENTERS WANT INCREASE Of course you are gongto Socialists proved to be human beings. Meeting in Morris avenue last night take out FIRE INSURANCE Mr. Hlllquit said in closing that the several of the silk weavers employed What Is Socialists should in no way be blamed on the day and night shifts in theDeman d Fifty Cents Per Hour instead some day, The graveyard is for the war, for they had at least ac silk mill clashed and between 6.30 and of Present Rate frill of men who "are going to". tively opposed it when other classes 7 o'clock four telephone calls were had not, and theirs was the only polit sent In. for the police. Three officers Despite the present very unpromis Bern ember delays are dangerous. s Wort jpiiig ical party that had previously Issued were hurried to North Summit but ing prospects for spring and stimnioi.' Takeouta policy with us. We any warning as to the drift toward when they arrived the trouble was building in Summit the union journey war. Had they been In power, war over men carpenters here Wednesday will treat you right Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, the val would have been averted, he held. This morning two complaints and served notice on the master carpen uable papers which a man or woman accumulates Socialists In all countries, It was two counter charges were preferred in ters that beginning May first, they argued, had practically adopted the the police court by the alleged bellig will demand a wage scale of fifty should not be kept where they can be stolen or lost. idea of a""court of international jus erents. Police Justice Hicks held the cents pera hour. The carpenters now Hicks Brothers tice as against tffe present system of complaints pending an Investigation receive forty-five cents per hour or Put tliem in a Safe Deposit Box where they are hruto force. by Chief of Police George W. Brown. $19.50 per week of forty-four working Real Estate and Insurance To the lack o( greater army and In the meantime Mayor Franklin is to hours. Under the scale of pay de Fire Proof and Burglar Proof. naval strength Mr. Hlllquit declared, be asked to make an effort to have the manded they would receive $-3-3,*per SUMMIT, N. J. Boxes $5.00 and up. is due this country's freedom from quitting hour of the day men and the week. war, for, had the United States been starting' time of the nigHt men chang From present indications it seems • .'..„•••/ more adequately prepared the sink- ed so that the forces will not meet on likely that the carpenters will be the ing of the Lusltania would have been their way to and from work at night. only artisans to seek an Increase in, JFirst IRatfonal Bank quickly followed by action which The Mayor is also to be asked to wages here, although it was said, yes would, have plunged America into the nlace an officer on duty in the vicin terday the painters who have a wage SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY For Good Upholstering European conflict, he contended. To ity of the mill at night when the day scale of $3.60 per day have not fully the policies oi Imperialism, coloniza and night forces are leaving and en decided that they will not ask an in and Cabinet Work DIRECTORS tion in the competition between Euro tering the mill. crease. The plumbers are paid fifty Corra N. Williams, president pean countries for trade marts, the cents per hour and so far as known In Summit and Vicinity Wm, Darilnn.YiOB-Prosiaent J. F. Haas outgrowth of individual industrial this scale is satisfactory to them. C, P. Bassett E. s. Voiev rivalry, militarism, secret intrigue HARROD TO SING HERE Masons receive sixty cents per hour. l^T QfBPH ZEGINER John D. Hood, Cashier and diplomacy, Mr. Hlllquit ascribed For the present month plans iwere the outbreak of the European war. To Accomplished Soloist to Appear at filed In the office of Building In|pec- the system of individual industrial Furnish You With Estimates, Choral society Concert tor, Seaman L, Wright, for new build competition the speaker also charged ings the total cost of which wl.lfbe Workmanship and Satisfaction the social Ills in-this country. Besides the regular and always excel about $33,000. Most of these plan's are Guaranteid. "This country adopted Imperialism lent program that music devotees have for dwellings which will ado^u prop to an extent in that remarkable bar enjoyed, from the local talent concerned erty included in the Risk ejstate in gain of acquiring the Philippines with in the Choral Society's concerts those the vicinity of Whittredge ntaee anrf JOSEPH ZEIQNER -^ -BATTfiRIES which we now don't know what to do. who attend next Frldnv night's musical the Hobart avenue section of the city. When the nations of Europe through will have the privilege of hearing Bella, Push'.- Buttons, Incandescent 471 Springfield Aie, Tel. S9*J, their policy of impeBialiam began to James Harrofl as a soloist and judging Antique Furniture, Lights and all things perlaining to Elec suspect each other of a desire to steal from his work it should prove one of. —Members of the Bible Study Club trieity. We can supply you with Its neighbor's colonies the madth e most enjoyable features of the proof the Methodist Episcopal Church at rivalry in armament kept up until gram. Mr. Harrod graduated from the the regular monthly meetlnW of, that ELECTRICAL GOODS Europe had become a powder maga College of Music in Cinclnattl with /^THT* organization last night—Jn--tftr parish "^•"S of all sorts. Take contracts for wiring' zine mnd war was upon her nations highest honors five vears OKO. He before it had been actually declared studied abroad under Jean d,e Re^ke in house enjoyed a travel talk on Ber* GET THI HABIT, year hojne or office building., Estimates DR in the strife and struggle for eco preparation for grand opera and was muda by E. H. Slmonson, of Mountain> DftJ cheerfully furnished. f \m nomical advantage," said the pnwaker. promlseff an engagement at Covent avenue. At the conclusion of the in Paint your buildings with pure • "The majority of the nations of Grand Opera In London. The opera teresting talk refreshments were en paint made-with the beet white lead 4m 4k Vreeland & Vought Europe did not want wor—they were 1 Droject at Covent was abandoned and caught in the meshes of a network of he returned, to America, being immedl- joyed. and pure linseed ell. We manufacture ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS all our own paints and employ only <$ t their own creation." Mr. Hlllquit went ! ately engaged by Andreas Dlppel for x'lt TIUFIONI 377'J on: "neither do the Dowers which con i 1914-1"). He is an accomplished pianist, skilled labor, and can give you the \i* ALL SOULS* CHURCH. very best work for the lowest pos Q Btmehwmti Read Summit, N, 3 trol finance and polities in this coun ; speaKs French, Italian and German and sible price. Give us a trial and be try want anything but peace and hap- Is said to possess a voice robust In char All Souls* Church, corner Spring convinced. fegj nlnegs. Still our industrial system, acter, beautiful In ouality and of wide field and Wajdron avenues. Usual m, Europe did not want war— they were range, extending to high C. The service Sunday morning. January ;J0^ which makes a few say that God laid famous Melba paid htm the compli- w 19,16. at 11 o'clock. Dr. Doan will THE WAG5ER DECORATING CO. out this continent in lots and plots numt of declaring that he had a beau and we nmat b« licensed or paytifu l Toice la which she found many of preach. Subject "The Untroubled?" tt 0OHdt AfWN* frtbote to a favored few for the prlv- the characteristics of jean de Reiske's Mind." Sunday School and Montis- .%• MMMb , SuiuM«,S. J. READ THE RECORD ilege of treading the earth; that sys- vtoict la its prime. sorl kindergarten at 10 o'clock. r

,.£.. -J iUMIVli CECORD, JANUAli'

i] i ' imiml iii11\ iii US lb"11 ml BARM I BAIL OF THE WEOi BASEBALL IK DAYS OF YORE i njili li in pit ut lnutl\ Ht i 1h i n 1 j in lhi ti mi limn N< ^ ml In in t mwili d In m 11 i in until ijdmi PUnd L»V Local turns mniuq SUMMIT MAN IN GAME FOR CHAM l) 111 1 ll< U 1 ill mi ut In U« c i llu Past WLI li Jewark in i ih n In Id nu hi In in -»io\ ( tl r PIONSHIP OF U. S- 50 YEARS AGO. mi liitm «' < i n>n I-11 lhi Mint nl llit ^ Rl ( A bi-.litbT.il ti im la 1 i nl u ni tlu 1)11111111-11% Inn in! pi it hituidn ni lit nidi tl niotlu I - TIUL to New York tin nun /,' X\ Contest in Whiuh Wosloyan Faitoute. tin I hi Mid i Hit i ink it Ion, li t nl v ii tni l b dt it it in Brooklyn ]] th n Mill li who i in \i \ tlu mu tin PI unlaid VthlLtn Chili ni PI mi u [A£] ((6 | '. IMivJ v' \U vi. win I'hiliutelphi; A ol Baltusrol Road 'Sizzloci 'Em over" ill rl lltl! t li nu i 1 mil liuptnixi in hi on tin i I\I I V limit • to 27 " v. y Ml \\\tV)l > ^ I'.nll.l.. I in lot I t( mi v, i i lit M'kd to i>kn Registorod Homo Run and Five Tallies ilfi i Liu i on Inn nt i puiilh ou„ht nriM tin. mil mi i "1 i lull i" hi lowiVv tin. \\ i-hnihton ITiif-ht } \1 ( A Ended With Score ol Thirty-six Runs ho\ to in ki pt mil ol (In i ni It Hid liu ot l.iOLikhn but tin hnnt si Broacl and Williaiui "J5 TÎT r and Championship for Team o1 til ]i ui in limit nf tin f it mm iiiuLlid h\ tin \ijitiiij mil tin laid h\ ladii lupti.li ir s I ui\ in 1 i\ol ol flit \ T\« ( A mportairit Annouocemeiiit ol iIn u iippmimf tn On mti mu Htitf \Tiwton faummit It It inrw JI d Game Is Described in Newarlt News tin ihtv nl Faitouti pitt liiiig plan tl who had bnu out ol tin inn dm nip paper at that Time as "The Finest1 Foul m th noîtion and nit Fill tln> la t i wo WLik licidii i ot lllni mitt tn tin in Id Tin fhingi fin n Display ,o,r Basehall Ever Seen in math tin in Id j;o il and ii\t fipp '^l \i// tli tinn brm pi mid id% uiiim on tlnnw M n-jton phi's d Mill lor i©lcSt£ i; ti?i This Vicinity"—Mr. Faitoute Also i ti chincp iiom lm m im dium Pldiiilu hi i ainiij, -ii v ba^ki-tq & Does Twirling in Game in Which pit id pitiluni, tu that ot wift ni The "i M C A Junioi lo^t to *ihort tn m wilt to low sent ulb dot but Hills High School 1 I\L J, to Hi iln His Team Scores Only Eight Runs thin inning jil n miflto -,hu\i UIL count at tin nid of tin in J p nod was While Opponents Collect Forty-four 1 jiii I k i t h it Toi d s piti hmg M J^ 11 al JO to 4 m iaioi of the \i ltoi Cut Pinal Reductions 1\ not a Lrlt loi \s aid the Newark Daily Advertiser of the "In the fifth inning, after 10 runs had Payne Marston date of August IB, 1866, nearly fifty been scored the previous inning off Center. years ago, Mr. Faitoute read with keen Ford's pitching, with but one miscatch Falkeuburg Naylor Unusual Sale (Saittrd,ay enjoyment of his achievements in a in the field, and that only after 9 runs Right guard. baseball game played on the day pre had been scored, the Eureka's replaced Marsh ...... : Poole S vious to the date of the newspaper, in Faitoute in his position, and assist Left guard. (P A. which the baseball championship of ing him with better fielding, the result was that the Athletics only added 15 Field goals—Newton 10, Cooke B, Smart Tailored the 'United States was the stake and Falkenburg 4,.Marston 6, Ricketts B, in the winning of which he had1 play- runs to their score In the last five .buite innings; beautiful fielding in the Allegar, Naylor. Free throws—New ad a heroic part. ton 5,' Rieketts, Referee and umpire v Wesleyan faitoute, or "Wes," as he eighth inning leading to a blank score For Women and Misses was known in his youth, in-baseball for the Phlladelphians. Taking a fair —Edward J. O'Rourke. Scorer and was a pitcher. While twirling the average of the Eureka pitching, byl* timekeeper—Nelson Frank, Time or spheroid was his specialty, ho was gen deducting the additional runs scored] halves—Twenty minutes. 'Attractive Suits of Broadcloth and Whipcord in Navy, .Green„ . • erally regarded as a good, all 'round in the first inning from the four mis- On the Y. M. C. A. court Saturday Brown and Black; tailored .and trimmed models; suitable for !-• ]irâl{jM player. In 1862 he began his baseball catches, and allowing the one run only night the Short Hills High" School career as a member of the Eureka nine which- the Athletics first earned in basketball team vanquished, the Y. M, present and early spring wear Mxccpti&nal Value of Newark, having among his team that inning, we find a total of 17 rims U, A, Juniors by a score of 23 to 16. mates "Bill"- Pennington, son of ex- in the three innings charged to Ford's pitching, to offset which there was but The score at the end of the first half Governor Pennington, of New Jersey, was 20 to 4 in favor of the visitors. and who, prior to the war, was the one miscatch, and but 16 runs charged to Faitoute In six innings, an average The playing by Griffiths, centre, for Speaker of the House of Represen Short Hills, was the feature of the tatives; General Brientnall, who is of over two to one in his favor. These one of Newark's well known citizens, figures tell the story. We refer to this contest. He was credited with five and "Tom" Osborne, now a prominent matter in order to do justice • to field goals. Parkin and Gallagher BUSINESS CAEDS, real estate operator in Irvlngton. Faitoute; many laying the defeats sus played well for the Juniors, each tained in the two matches mainly to caging three field goals. The line-up: The Eureto's, according to the news SHORT HILLS. Y. M. C. A. JRS. R. N. P. PRAED paper-reports of those days, was about his pitching, whereas the fault lay in the fastest of the baseball teams in the errors in the field and In the lack Smith Gallagher this section of the country, the United of skill displayed at the bat, the super right forward DENTIST States baseball championship resting iority of play on the part of the ad Mulvaney Wilson 27 MAPLK STREKT, SUMMIT, N. j. between them and the Atlantics, of versaries of course having a great deal left forward Brooklyn. In August, '06, the game to do with the result. But this cause Griffiths Erieson On or before Oct, 1st will be located at 7 to decide the championship was sched never enters into the minds of the center DeForest Avenue. uled to bf^-'played on the grounds at defeated, party; the general rule in Reta Mc.Gowan Ol-'FICl-* HOURS:—y lo 12 a, m.—1 lo 5 p. m. Adams and Ferry streets. such cases being to charge the loss of right guard "Wes" was" picked to face the Atlan a game to the defeated nine instead of Silversteln Parkin tics on the day of the great battle. crediting the victors with better play," left guard L. McKIRGAN A ° He not only won his game but knocked Mr. Faitoute' played during the sea Field goals—Griffiths 5, Mulvaney 2, out a home run and scored seven sons of 1868 and 1864 with the Ac Smith 1, Reta 2, Gallagher 3, Parkin COILNSRL1.0R AT LAW tallies. tives, of Newark, another strong team, 3, Erieson 1. Free throws—Mulvaney Represeiitive of Fidelity Title Deposit and vj) The following is the report as but in 1865 returned to the Eureka's, 2, Griffiths 1, Gallagher 1, Wilson 1. Guarantee Company of Newark, N, J, H it ii i fi i ^ printed in the Newark Dally Adver with which nine he continued until Referee and umpire—Edward J. OFFICE: LETTELL BuriiDiNO, tiser, of August 15, 1866: the close of the season of '68. During O'Rourke. Timekeeper and scorer— Maple Street - - Summit N, T t^-S. Jl ik W il 11 tl \V: "Yesterday was witnessed, upon the this year he made the trip from his Nelson Frank. Time of halves—fif r grounds of the Eureka Club, the finest heme here to Newark for each game. teen minutes. display of baseball ever seen in this Though his trusty "wing" would not ALTER C. NEIS ilcill si vicinity. Much interest had for some respond as of yore, and old "Charley In an Interesting contest Saturday QHIROPRACTOR time been exhibited among all classes Horse" made its effects felt to such' an night the Timmus Girls* Five of, the of our citizens in the result of this extent that "Wes" deemed it best to Woman's Institute defeated the girls OF.-IICE HOURS: 2 to 6 P. M. game, and, when, from the appearance retire from participation In the na quintet of the German Baptist Church of the weather in the morning, it was tional game in 1868, he has never lost of Newark by a score of 19 to 13. The Other Hours by Appointment predicted the match would haye to be his Interest in the great sport, for in game was played on the Institute 56 Franklin Place Summit, N. J. postponed, a feeling of disappointment the years that have elapsed since he court. The count at the end of the appeared to prevail among the friends was a diamond "star," Mr. Faitoute first period was 12 to 6 in favor of of the club. Towards noon, however, has always been among those present Summit. The Timmus Girls were the clouds In a measure dispersed, and at a game in which an ordinary ex booked to play the First Presbyterian ElLER & KENTZ when about 2 o'clock a dispatch was hibition of good playing was prom- Church "lassies" of Newark, but be S SUCOEiSsORB TO CARL J. SUILUR received announcing that the Atlan ised. cause of illness to several of the vis CIVIt, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS tics might he expected in the next During the years of the Lackawanna itors players the game wras postponed. train, crowds of people began to hurry IjANDSCAPE league, Mr. Faitoute, who with his The Institute seniors lost to the Agora AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS towards the ball-ground, and at the brother, operates a large farm near Girls' Five of Newark by a count of TELEPHONE CONNECTIOS time of commencing play not less than Baltusrol road,, and is one of the city's 36 to 5. The Timmus Girls will play four or five thousand people were con largo property owners, was a most a return match with the German Bap 2,3'MAPI,E ST, :-: SUMMIT, N, J, gregated. Notwithstanding the threat faithful follower of the baseball for tist Church aggregation to-morrow ening state of the weather, It raining tunes of this city's team. Not infre night at Newark. The line-up of the during a part of the time, the throng quently the sturdy agriculturist rode Timmus Girls-German Baptist Church R. H W- RVMAN, of spectators did not appear in the his reliable "bike" to and from Mor- game: least to diminish; In fact It was con ristown to witness a game between DI\" R. C. VREELANP tinually augmented In numbers up to TIMMUS GIRLS. NEWARK. the teams of this city and that place. DENTIST the close of the game. Mr, Faitoute has for years been a C. Mereghl ,„.„„M. Wolsarth J'AI1 the members fielded excellently, patron of the Sunday games in New right forward WULFF BUILDING SUMMIT, N. J. not a single mis-play having been ark, making the trip from his home M. Lutz ...... M. Rlchenbach • OPEICE HOURS: 3 30 to'12 A. M. made, and but two over-throws. Os to that city and back on his bicycle. left forward borne led the score, making seven runs The veteran player and ardent "fan" O. Brattlof L. Hauck IP. M. to 5.30 P. M to no outs. A fine hit of Faitoute, has a fund of stories in connection centre which brought several players home with his baseball career, with which H. McCue : E Riehenbaeh and secured him a home run, and an he has regaled, many a latter da> fol right guard other nearly as good by Terrell, were lower of the great game. •'"'• H. Graf the principal features of the batting, E. Morrison NEW JERSEY'S SAFEST PLAYHOUSE wWle the short-stopping of Burroughs left guard Field goals—-Miss 'Morrison 4, Miss and first-basing of Mills were the best CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE, Given away in "connection with NEXT WEEKS MASTERPIECES of the fielding. McCue 2, Miss Brattlof 1, Miss Rlchen Monday, Jan, 3! Paramount Pictures presents "The Tribune, usually the* most re bach 3, Miss Graf 3, Free throws— orders received betwien now and liable of all the morning papers on East Summit Wins Three Straight from Mjiss McCue 8, Miss Morrison 2, Miss The Eminent Character Actor Theodore Roberts ball matters, today "saith not a word," Graf 1. Referee and umpire—Harold in a typical American Drama Methodicts Monday Night. Reeve, of Millburn. Timekeeper and February 1, 1916 and its readers are in ignorance of the 9 5» the fact that any match was played, The final match in the Church Bowl scorer—Miss Ruth H, Peterson, of Summit. Time of halvea—fifteen min "THE CIRCUS MAN except they get their information from ing League was rolled Monday night, The best offer, ever made in Sum 11 utes. From the Famous Novel-'The Rose of the Ring'-by Geo Barr McCutcheo other sources, with East Summit taking three straight mit. Particulars can be learned ** Fly catches—Eureka: Bomeisler 8, games from the Methodists, This puts Osborne 1, Faitoute 8, Ford 3, total the Presbyterians in second place and The high school lost to Hanover from circulars. Wed., Feb. 2nd Paramount Picture presents 10. Atlantic; Ferguson 1, Mills 4, the Methodists third, East Summit high school at basketball Saturday af Powers 2, total 7. finished first In the league, with thirty- ternoon on the Y. M. 0, A. court 26 to "THE BARGAIN" Flys missed—Bergen 2, ff eight victories, and four defeats. High 18, The game was close thrsugliout. LOUIS PERRIN Out on fimrt-bafle—Eureka 11, Atlan score, J58, for the season was rolled In the preliminary contest the fresh A Thrilling story of Romance and Daring (.nance tic 10, by A, Allen, of East Summit. man class won from the sophomores SUCCESSOR TO H, BADULATO With WilliamS, Hart and all Star Cast Produced ~tay Thoa. I-I. Inee, Out on second-base—Eureka 3, At Lewis E. Schrumpf of the same .quin 10 to 17, lantic 2. tet was second with a count of 257. CUSTOM TAILOR THURSDAY, FEB, 3rd Margrret Courtot--Other Features Out on homo-base—Atlantic 1. Arrangements are being made,for a THE "OUTCAST" AT THE NEWARK. Foul bound catches—Eureka 3,. At two-man tournament to be started 12 Springfield Ave., Summit Friday, Feb. 4th 'Metro' Pictures Present lantic 5, soon among the members of the Y, M, C, A, Eight teams haverf entered. At strong Four Act Piece By Herbert The Distinguished Dramatic Star Out on fouls—Eureka 9, Atlantic 4. Ladies' and Gentlemen's clothing Struck out—Ford 1, Ferguson 1. the conclusion of the tournament Davis Billed for Newark Theatre. Lionel FJarrymore and Irene Howley in Home runs—One each by Burroughs, prizes will be awarded in the Church made from latest style cuts. il League/ Osborne, Faitoute, Ford and Powers. Hubert Henry,, Davies, the author of Cleaning, repairing and remodel The scores: "Outcast," the Charles Frohman, Klaw A YELLOW STREAK" Passed balls—Osborn none, Mills 6, ing a speciality, An Inspiring- Human Document in 5 Wonderful Acts Time of game—Two hours and BAST SUMMIT: & Brlanger, New York Lyceum Thea twenty minutes. R; Hixon .....„_ ..185 154 j'i72 tre .success, which will be seen at the ' Experience with best tailoring Every Saturday Helen Holmes in "The Girl and the Game" Umpire—Mr, Buckley, of Irvlngton Matthews ....„

ti i nnnul lulh vwu,h tlum md BAKhl thM I OI Mil WEEK BASEBALL Ifl DAIS OF YORE j i])li b m pit nt IuM\ lihi the UH Is; in ilii Ii mi limn i\n "Still I UH utn di d 1iini li ii in until Gdmos Piu\i.cl by local tmnii Dm inq T; in I In ii l inn mi nt im \t i p SUMMIT MAN IN GAME FOR CJ/M the Pd^t Wtcl . in j- i tli ii (n ltl mi lit in in »io\id Newark PIONSHIP OF U. S. 50 YE/ RS %UQ on iuini JU i ion to fli mil ui I In "i M C \ m 1 i tl.lll ti „ul 1 l I < nl LIr in tin lit nnd u\ Inn ftn pttti hituida-\ mi-lif add d allot In i hjmi to New York loi Tin wnl i tin uitl tin moit ( "^ < \, .iii Contest In Which Wesleyan laitouie it Ion li t ol Mtfniin In, di liatmf Brooklyn FA thin ^ ill b who f m \ n \ tin urn tin PI unlit Id Athlt tit ( lull ol I'l nn- QJ I :=! ofBnltusrolRoaci'Sizzipcl rmmu and tilt It ill im i til mtt H iiptmn ln Id on flu \ M t A iouit Go to J7 Philadelphia Wi? ijji NSS'-LaiKHk jy^-' 0u\ V '. Bun a,. Registered Home Run and H\ri alliu, llfUU Lilt It) It llllli lit t pi I llll\ oil lit ihi. loi il ILIIII -\\a3 ihrdnlid to pi i\ tho t nm urns ol i billlirld i-o\ tl> Hit Wa-ihint,ti)ii Hiii lit \ W ( \ Ended With Score of Thirty si\ Runs 1JO> to b< kt pt out nl tin tin It and li\t of Piookhii bill tin nut w i Broad and William Streets ! and Championship for Ttam o tli yii < in limit oi tin* tat tmu i im i h d In tin M ltoi mil th> pit 1 In 1 idie knit rlt ti tt anv nqwd I'lamiii Id quintal ub titulid Hie Which Ho Was a Memfier—Despitt, r In tin i i mitl J«ffm tin lairtki, ton if tilt i nil of tin In t hill \d U Score of Thirty-six Runs to Rn LI i out on H attributing the laiî IOIL 2J to F". in lavtn of tin \ XI ( \ Jmportant Announcement Came is Described in Newark News* tit tin ii oppnin nt to tin mftrioi P, its Ntvittm hiuuiuit ltitimwird, tiuiht'v nl Faitouti piti liinir pi it t d who hid bciii out ol tin inn cluiiii^ paper at that Time as "Tim Finest Ford in thi r>o ltiou and i nt Fait the la t two wick bi c in P oi llliu a Display .of Baseball Evi i fau n in outi to the In id 1 hi (h mgi loi illicit tin field foil mil f n i flue O) flu turn lit inc jiitnttl idvantigtou thiow Bin 3tfin phmil will 1 ir ))m^ This Vicinity"—Mr. Faitoute Also a a t li ingt liom "low oi nil diuni 1'laiutit Id t aging ÎX ba kcts imi ©mifttpffw Does Twirling in Game in Which pit PI] piti lung to that nt wilt oi The Y M ( A Junioi lo„t to Short aij oerair© litni wiftto^lnw gimiallj dors but His Team Scores Only Eight Runs IIillo High School 1I\P 1 to lb Tin flu(i inning pla\ sn\ttl to liow flu count at HIP i nd ot the In ,f p nod was While Opponents Collect Forty four TJuii-ki-. that >oid pitching wa, ital JO to 4, m iaMir of tln^ %i"itni<- Gut Fin a h not a titectivt as Faitoutt a a*> Keaucitons i iitho ahoiif loi Bhoit Hill while Gil Perusing some ancient m w papt r It \ n eh mn foi t atchm wore if laghei slant d loi the nmioi Phi clippings recently, .the mrawn of loirlid tiom it than troni tli it ol forniPi made fi\t fit ltl 'oal and thr c Entire remaining Winter stock of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Wesleyan Faitoute, "Who, with his lam r-utaute bi idi s wliuli Foul w a not latter thiee ily, in 1868, settled in tho action i quit k in watilimp the ba PS a=; The line up ot the ^ JI (' \ hi moi ... . Wra.ps, Gowns, Dresses, Furs, Waists, Petticoats known as the Peltvillo Valle> and h iittuitt "tt ho l a fine fnldi-r in tin through which Baltusrol Ruad no ft po inon Tin f it t l Ford-, tnitt1 i1- Plamiirld Athlt tit Flub game and Girls' Apparel winds its picturesque cour e was cai ont in ldni" and evtept as a change Y M V \ St men a 1'laiuiield A r rletl back to the days when a a jnuth pitiln r for two m tlntr innings hi Fooke Vllt. ,his fame as a baseball, pi o' i ^ i l out ol hi" plan1 w hi n licit m tin liiglif loiw nd countrywide. ' OUIM in Id in w hit h jin itinn hi un Ni\ ton Hukelt To Be Closed- Out Regardless of C< Coming upon a report piintnl in tltmbtt dl\ i XCPII fji it loi wai tl si the Newark Daily Adverti ir ol tin In the fifth inning attn 10 imialiad Pa\ne ~\1 u hton date of August IB, 1868, ntailv filtv hi i ii scoierl the pn-viom inning oil t tnt^r years ago, Mr. Faitoute read with keen Fold , pitching with but oni mi t atcli Falkcnliui, \ %loi Unusual Sala (SqiurdayX' enjoyment of his achievement in a m the in Id and that onlj alte-r 9 ruiio Right ûaid baseball game played on the da> pr? had bt in ^roit d the Eureka -. rrplared Marsh Potile Lutt {-uirrt vlous to'the date of the newspappi in FaitoutL. in his position, and a&ssiat rw% o T whkli the, baseball championship of ing him with better fielding, the result Field goals—Newton 10, Cooke B, the* TJnited States was the stake and was that the Athletics only added 15 Falkenburg 4, Marstoji 6, Rlckotts 5, Smart allored Suits in the winning of which he had play runs to their score in the last five Allegar, Naylor, Free throws—New ed a heroic part. _ •'. innings; beautiful fielding In the ton 5, Ricketts. _ Referee and umpire Wesleyan Faitoute, or "Wes,"' as he eighth inning'leading to a blank score —Edward. J. O'Rourke. Scorer ancl Fop^lWomen and Misses was known in his youth, in baseball j for the Phlladelphlans Taking a fair ' timekeeper—Nelson Frank. Time ot was a pitcher. While twirling the average of the Eureka pitching, hyf halves—Tweiity minutes spheroid was his specialty, lie was gen-1 deducting the additional runs scored1 Attractive Suits of Broadcloth and Whipcord in Navy, Green,• orally regarded as a good, all 'round • in the first inning from the four mis- On the Y. M. C. A, court Saturday player. In 1862 he began his baseball j catches, and allowing the one run only Brown and Black; tailored and trimmed models* suitable for career as a member of the Eureka nine which the Athletics first earned in night the Short Hills High School present and early spring wear Exceptional Value of Newark, having among his team- that, inning, we find a total of 17 runs basketball team vanquished the Y. M. m mates "Bill" Pennington, son of ex- C. A. Juniors by a score of 23-4o 10. in the three innings"'charged to Ford's The score at the end of the first half Governor Pennington, of Now Jersey, pitching, to offset which there was but and who, prior to the war, was the was 20 to 4 in favor of the visitors. one niiscatcli, and but 16 runs charged The playing by Griffiths, centre, for Speaker of the House of Represen to Faitoute In six innings, an average tative's; General Brientnall, who is of over two to one In his favor, These Short Hills, was the feature of the one of Newark's -well known citizens, figures tell the story. We refer to this contest. He was credited with five and "Tom" Osborne, now a prominent matter in order to do justice • to field goals. Parkin and Gallagher BUSINESS CABBS, real estate operator in Irvington. Faitoute; many laying the defeats sus played well lor the Juniors, each The Eureka's, according to the news tained in the two matches mainly to caging three field goals, The line-up: paper reports of those days, was about his pitching, whereas the fault lay In SHORT HILLS. Y. M. C. A. JRS. fPUi. N. P. PRAED the fastest of the baseball teams in the errors in the field and in the lack Smith Gallagher this section of the country, the United of skill displayed at the bat, the super right forward DENTIST States baseball championship resting iority of play on the part of the "ad Mulvanoy Wilson 27 MAPI,E STREET, SUMMIT, N. J. between them and the Atlantics, of versaries of course having a great deal Brooklyn. In August, '60, the game to do with the result. But this cause left forward On or before Oct. 1st will be located nt 7 to decide the championship was sched never enters into the minds of the Griffiths ..:„„.. Ericson DePorest Avenue. uled to he played on the grounds at center defeated party; the general rule in Ol'IflCH HOURS:—y to 12 a. ill,—1 to S p. in. Adams and Ferry streets. such cases being to charge the loss of Reta McGowan "Wes" was picked to face the Atlan a game to the defeated nine instead of right guard. tics on the day of the great battle. crediting the victors with better play." Silversteln Parkin T? L. McKIRGAN He not only won his game but knocked Mr. Faitoute played during the sea left guard out a home run and scored seven sons of 1863 and 1864 with the Ac Field goals—Griffiths 5, Mulvaney 2, COUNSELLOR AT LAW tives, of Newark, another strong team, itallies. Smith 1, Reta 2, Gallagher 3, Parkin Represeiitive ef Fidelity Title Dejojsit and i 1 xl~i> K-JJ The following is the report as but In 1865 returned to the Eureka's, 3, Ericson 1. Free throws—Mulvaney Guarantee Company of Newark. K, J, printed in the Newark Daily Adver with which nine he continued until 2, Griffiths 1, Gallagher 1, Wilson 1. OFFICKI LETTEM, BUILDING, tiser, of August IB, 1866: the close of the season of '68. During Referee and umpire—Edward J. Maple Street - - Summit N, 7 "Yesterday was witnessed, upon the this year he made the trip from his O'Rourke, Timekeeper and scorer— grounds of the Eureka Club, the finest heme here to Newark for each game, Nelson Frank, Time of halves—fif nl© ft ^ vA display of baseball ever seen in tills , Though his trusty "wing" would not teen minutes. TirALTER C. NETS vicinity. Much interest had for some • respond as of yore, and old. "Charley SJJ ir a i-6 fii In an interesting contest Saturday ; time been exhibited among all classes | Horse" made its effects felt to such* an CHIROPRACTOR " of our citizens in the result of this | extent that "Wes" deemed it best to night the Timmus Girls' Five of the game, and when, from the appearance • retire from participation in the na- Woman's Institute defeated the girls OF.'IICE HOURS: 2 to 6 P, M, quintet of the German Baptist Church of the weather in the morning, it was | tional game in 1868, he has never lost Other Hours by Appointment predicted the match would have to be ; his interest In the great sport, for in of Newark by a score of 19 to 13. The postponed, a feeling of disappointment I the years that have elapsed since he game was played on the Institute 56 Franklm Place Summit, N, ]. appeared fo prevail among the friends was a diamond "star," Mr. Falûte court. The count at the end of the of the club, Towards noon, however, has always been among those' present first'period was 12 to 6 in favor of Summit, The Timmus Girls were the clouds in a measure dispersed, and at a game in which an ordinary ex QF.lLER & KENTZ wlien about 2 o'clock a dispatch was i hibitlon of good playing was prom- booked to play the First Presbyterian Church "lassies" of Newark, but ba- ^—' SUCCEBSORi TO CARI, J. BKJLER received announcing that the Atlan isecl. tics might be expected in the next cause of illness to several QL the vis CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS During the years of the Lackawanna itors players the game was postponed. train, crowds of people began to hurry eague, Mr. Faitoute, who with his LANDSCAPE towards the ball-ground, and at the j brother The Institute seniors lost to the Agora AND TOPOGRAPHICAI, ENGINEERS . operates a large farm near Girls' Five of Newark by a count of time of commencing play not. less than Baltusrol road, and Is one of the city's TELEPHONE CONNECTIOJ four or five thousand people were con 36 to 5. The Timmus Girls will play large property owners, was a most a return match with the German Bap 2.3'MAPI,E ST. ;-; SUMMIT, N. J, gregated. Notwithstanding the threat faithful follower of tho baseball for ening state of the weather, It raining' tist Church aggregation to-morrow tunes of this city's team. Not infre night at Newark, The line-up of the during a part of the time, the throng quently the sturdy agriculturist rode E. H W' Rl^MANv of spectators did not appear in the Timmus Girls-German Baptist Church his reliable "bike" to and from Mor- game: least to diminish; in fact It was con rlstown to witness a game between D3\" R. C. VREELAND tinually augmented in numbers up to TIMMUS GIRLS. NEWARK. tho teams of this city and that place. DENTIST the close of the game, Mr, Faitoute has for years been a i 0. Mereghi .M. Wolsarth •"All the members fielded excellently, patron of the Sunday games in New right forward WULFF BUILDING SUMMIT,,N, J. not a single mis-play having been ark, making the trip from his home M. Lutz M enbacli made, and but two overthrows. Os to that city and back on his bicycle. OPEicR HOURS: 3 30 to'12 A, M. borne led the score, making seven runs left forwari 1 P. M. to 5.30 P. M The veteran player and ardent "fan" O. Brattlof Hauck to no outs. A fine hit of Faitoute, has a fund of stories in connection which brought several players home centre with his baseball career, with which H. McCue - E. Richenbaclt and secured him a tome run, and an he has regaled many a latter day fol right guard other nearly as good by Terrell, were lower of the great, game. E. Morrison the principal features of the batting, -.- H. Graf wWle the short-stopping of Burroughs left guard $50 Su and first-basing of Mills were the best CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE. Field goals—Miss Morrison 4, Miss NEXT WEEKS MASTERPIECES of the fielding. McCue 2, Miss Brattlof LMiss Richen- Given nway in connection with "The Tribune, usually the* most re bach 3, Miss Graf 3. Free throws- afdMa«"receivedfiBtaetween now'ând Monday, Jan. 31 Paramount Pictures presents liable ol all the morning papers on East Summit Wins Three Straight from Miss McCue 3, Miss Morrison 2, Miss The Eminent Character Actor Theodore Roberts Graf 1. Referee and umpire—Harold . ball matters, today "salth not a word," Methodiots Monday Night. in a typical American Drama and its readers are in ignorance of the Reeve, of Millburn. Timekeeper and February 1, 1916 the fact that any match was played, The final match In the Church Bowl scorer—Miss Ruth H. Peterson, of except they get their information from ing League was rolled Monday night, Summit. Time of halves—fifteen min The best offer ever made in Sum "THE CIRCUS MAN" other sources. utes. From the Famous Novel-'The Rose of the Ring'-by Geo Uarr MeCutcheo11 with East Summit taking three straight mit, Particulars can be learned Fly catches—Eureka: Bomelsler 3, games from, the Methodists. This puts Osborne 1, Faitoute 3, Ford 3, total the Presbyterians in second place and The high school lost to Hanover from circulars. Wed,, peb, 2nd Paramount Picture presents 10. Atlantic: Ferguson 1, Mills 4, the Methodists third. Bast Summit high school at basketball Saturday af •Powers 2, total 7. finished first in thtf league, with thirty- ternoon on the Y. M. 0, A. court 26 to Flys mlssed—Bergem 2. eight victories and four defeats. High 18. The game was close throughout. "THE BARGAIN" Out on first-base—Eureka 11, Atlan score, 258,' for the season was rolled In the prellm|nary contest the fresh LOUIS PERRIN man class won from the sophomores 1 - ... .A Thrilling story of Romance and Daring Chance tic 10. by A, Allen, of East Summit. SUCCESSOR TO T\, BAUULATO With William S, Hart and all Star Cast Produced by Thoa. H. Inee Out on second-base—Eureka 3, At- Lewis E. Schrum'pf of the samequin- ID to 17. - — îKntic 2. tot was second with a count of 257. 1 CUSTOM TAILOR THURSDAY, FEB. 3rd Margret Courtot—Other Features Out on homo-base —•Atlantic 1. Arrangements are being made for a THE "OUTCAST" AT THE NEWARK. Foul bound catches—Eureka 3, At two-man tournament to be started Friday, Feb. 4th 'Metro' Pictures Present lantic 6.' soon among the members of the Y. M. 12 Springfield Ave., Summit Out on fouls—Eureka 9, Atlantic 4. C, A. Bight teams have entered. At Strong Four Act Piece By Herbert The Distinguished Dramatic Star Struck out—Ford 1, Ferguson 1, the conclusion of the , tournament Lacpfes' and Gentlemen's cUitlimg Davis Billed for Newark Theatre. Ljoîel Barrymore and Irene Howley in Home runs—One each by Burroughs, prizes will be awarded in the Church made from latest style cuts. Oshorne, Faitoute, Ford and Powers. League. Hubert Henry Davies, the author of Passed balls—Osborn none. Mills 6. The scores: "Outcast," the Charles Frohraan, Klaw Cleaning, repairing and remodel "A YELLOW STREAK" Time of game—Two hours and & Erlanger, New York Lyceum Thea- ing a speciality. An Inspiring' Human Document in $ Wonderful Acts twenty minutes. EAST SUMMIT. R. Hlxon ._ .185 154 17j 722 Itre -success, which will be seen at the Experience with best tailoring I Umpire—Mr. Buckley, of Irvington 173 152 Newark Theatre the week beginning Every Saturday Helen Holmes in "The Girl and the Oame" Club. Matthews "...224 houses in New York, Voegtlen 126 170 170 Monday, January 31, has already re OTHER FEATURES Scorers—Messrs. Holden and Mow- 155 173 vealed his talent as a dramatist to lem. Allen 174 190 190 American theatregoers by his fine wmm "Before closing this report we must Schrumpf 187 comedies "Cousin Kate," "The Mol speak of the general satisfaction ex Totals ...89S 842 857 lusc" and other nlays. His newest pressed at the decisions of the umpire, J play is declared a much greater work which were given without partiality, -- METHODISTS, 110 154 than either of these. It is In a more WEST SUMMIT and in a prompt and decided man Mcintosh ...164 - serious vein, but contains much of the Much more & Hotchkiss Lt d ner. Garis 126 141 141 135 178 delightful humor and brilliant dia In another game, however^, in which Simons ,.. 139 logue that characterize his other Steam Carpet Cleaning "Wes" played, his team received its 204 157 Lehigh and Scranton Coat Powell 15J) 127 172 plays. Its' leading character, ".Mir "humps" from the Philadefphia Ath Hutan ...185 iam," is said to bear resemblance to Works letics, as the score of 48 to 8 Indicates. Totals 773 "Camllle," but in this case the treat A clipping from the report of this 717 .797 ment of a- woman who passes from Uunpber and Masons" Materials game reads: suffering to regeneration is decidedly "Though the notice of the playing of English instead of French. There are Orders by mail will red eve prompt attention thia m*t«h wai confined to the brief tears, but they are softened by flashes G&rptta'called for sad delivered promptly. YARDS OFFICE annotmcftntcait of the game published of merriment. The play is in four Circulars and r«tes on applications: la the Moreary, an immense assem BEAD THE KECOBD acta and the action takes place in Park Av*., D. L.

1 l NU'TH—AM MiaufT- Pinrriiiacec /iaoe nroi in Tuesday, Jaiioary 2StIi5 to Mood Il'"iilL, .J^'iillt !! f ,il .V/ii.! / ,hi ijnil M..i

1'S ! f" I) f Up io $ii2U>G Co£ is ior ' 1 W imu'ii' Coils in II'l i"t, pi hhh I d mill iii.l iiiuii,! Whit - \ oil r.inii ' Li t I ' ''1 K' — h.Ulli'lli »1> 1" ^} *7E :i '-Uli'li inn h i nun} th i»i i t si in ii 1,- I |! 1° =iU — fui elcu uim i in n I'fd .it i/u// O* .ibli- hi ai i i \ r h in il tin i r, - jji'icy ot ?^-\ 'J h if ' , •• . yyt: n fp I irx. ifr K j t;—"~3 tr—^ •vJ o /! ;L 1. 1 r J L, T r -if—] \\* J i \ S - i : ? 1 t^Zi £ l i - \ ^ ^J! N•V C . r> i- w E^-J L_^3 u (mrmmmQ °,4_ tLfS^ ats and Dresses for Preseol mid Early Smmm Wean Are Betas? Showe mi IH Minnief 3

i, I C3J I i M Ol llie Values Are So Unusual for New Styles that They Are Creating Much-Comment'Among Women ol Newark,, the Oranges and Surrounding Cities Garments for GeneinaD Utility Wear, for Afternoon, and Motor Wear,• for Clhurclhi, Theatre and Party Wear,

i i for Home Wear-"farmeets with a grace of Sine and beauty of design that make iS! I 1 me layy atitrac 1 I . . ". . tiive, wearable and becoming Selts Soiart and P^ew* : Charming New Dresses Coats New aed; • War mm IheDre^et Pictured are Destribetl Below The Suits Illustrated Are Described Below The CoEits Pictured f-T<- Dcnil ed Reiaw

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$22.50 $29.50 «! "DVANCII heralds of a new season—Woman's Dresses of crepe meteor 0$18,5 0 822.50 ^\. in all colors; waists with Georgette crepe collar, button trimmed, $35 525 five rows of smocking, combinations colors at waist line; box plaited npiIIvRE are new coats of gabardine (one of them shown in pietute) full skirts; all sizes; (one is pictured); priced , . , • • $13,75 J flare model with belt on side, button trimmed, lined to waist; butt..11 DRESSY And here are new dresses of charnieiise (one illustrated); all deslfable of coat, collar and 5-111. cuff finished with fancy stitching; shown 111 J of blue; skirt full flare model with plaits on side; double box plait colors; waist of chiffon and cl^armeuse, with high standing collar, gold all colois and all sizes, at , . ,, -,, back and front of coat from shoulder, belt at side and front of coat lace and button trimmed; full flare skirt with tunic cut longer at sides * . • oi o,,... than in the front and back; finished with a fold of chiffon; all sizes; full Jlare waists line; collar, cuffs and belt trimmed with blue; price , $35 Among the new practical coats for women are these of covert cloth price ..,.•. • . . §22,50 isee the one pictured above; full flare model, button trimmed; button tn There's a very practical group of new suits for present and early Modish dresses of Georgette crepe (one illustrated); variety of colors; spriii.y wearing in combinations of serge and taffeta; bolero jacket of taf waists with vestee and collar and the new Bell sleeve of cliarmetise; full neck with high chin collar; lined throughout with peau de cygne; at $22 5o feta, full lipple frem waist line, peau do cygne lined, button trimmed; flare skirt with fold of Georgette crepe and two rows of ruffling; all sizes; When you come to see the new coat styles we wi.ll be glad to show vim a number of smart tailored spring model coats in models and niateii.il full flare skirt; shown in navy blue and black and in all sizes; price $25 price , . , . , , . $29.50 You will wish to see some of the other new dresses at Hahne's, Some most to be desired; are shown at prices ranging $ln,7o, 816.50, & S" 0. An interesting showing is being iiiade of the newer spring models in copies of imported models; materials include taffetta, cliarmeiise, crepe suits—combinations of taffeta and serge, also gabardines, poplins, shep meteor, Georgette crepe; colors, corn blue, African brown, rose, pearl, herd checks and taffetas, in all desirable colors and sizes. Prices, $15,(53, steel gray- reseda, green, navy blue and black; all sizes; prices, $1(2.50, Haline s Second Floor $2~)A)Q, S29.S0, $82,50, $35,00. $15,75* $16.98, $19.75, $22.50, $24.00, fSg.SO, and $32.50. r,

Russian, the famous war "correspondent laundry were estnbllshed,"aiid the place In an Australian Sleeping Car. Toi' Forty=Seven Years of the London Times, "able and will became a comfortable, well organized The sleeping cars of Australia are ins to go forth and administer to the hospital.- Florence Nightingale super- in many ways better than those of the iilOlRTON'S CQmpeingaitiloFi i sick nnd suffering soldiers in the east Intended everything. She worked as United States. Instead of being of In the hospitals at Scutari? Are none hard at the routine and organiziivt; as continuous length they are broken up of the daughters of England nt this at the nursing itself. At all hours of into coinpai'tmeiits, each 0110 of which ICE CW iM fhe Great Battle of Mercy Won by hour of need ready for such a work of the day and night she would walk contains two berths running crosswise G Mary Ann, while cutting bread. mercy V silently, lamp in hand, through the the track, a separate lavatory and Cut her finger, with elation. Florence Nightingale. This appeal-was answered almost in has been ray favorite cream and, wards, giving a Vvord of comfort here divers shelves, racks, hooks and cubby r staiitly. Sidney Herbert-was then at or instruction thei'e. She saveil the holes for disposing of a traveler's be reallj , it's as delicious today as Mary Ann went off to bed, WORK OF THE GREAT PIONEER. the,head of the war ofnee. and when, lives literally of hundreds. longings. The privacy of the arrange when 1 first ate it.'3 So said one Claiming Compensation. the authorities began to bo inundated Wounded men, so horribly mangled ment is much to my mind. The porter, by letters from women of all classes of our patrons tlia other day, William Jones, wiulc carting that doctors gave them no hope, ami wlio is also the conductor, takes charge coke, »:----<-< She Changed the Military Hospital anxious to respond to the call Mr. Her other nurses could not bring then: of all heavy bags, satchels and pack- j Quite a reputa/tioii for the cream bert's thoughts at once turned to the From a Shambles Into a Life Sav- selves to touch them, were saved from ages rind puts them in an apartment Bruised his skin with jubila=" lady who was in his opinion the one you'll agree but it is delicious Ilig Station and Became the Mother death by the tireless core of this one specially reserved for that purpose,— tion. woman capable of organizing and tak Bishop E. E. Hoss in Dallas News. Get it at of Modern Nursing Methods. wonderful woman. The men worshiped ing out to the Crimen a staff of nurses the very shadow of this "lady with the William cried: "A happy stroke. The woman was Florence Nightingale. Florence Nightingale, whose death lamp," A Varnishing Tip. One Year's Compensation." Miss Nightingale was thirty-four at The supreme womanliness of the When varnishing wood the , work occurred in 1011" at the advanced age the time, and from her childhood she If you are not insured, go right of ninety, was a revolutionist in the work of Miss Nightingale made her flic must be done in a warm room at a had deToted herself to the study of temperature of at least 70 degrees" F. to the telephone, CALL 37 and most splendid sense ol* that term. She Idol of the English people. Three imiu 21 Beechwood Road hospital nursing and hospital manage archs paid their tribute to her. Re At a lower temperature the moisture we will arrange to protect you it was who .revolutionized nursing to ment. In 1840 she had enrolled herself AMERICAN SERVICE membered by royalty she was not, for in the air will give a milky and cloudy from this minute. that extent that she may be considered as a volunteer nurse at the first train gotten by the people. On her return, appearance to* the varnish. On the CLEANLINESS as the mother of that profession. ing school for sick nurses established shattered in health, from Scutari, other baud, at the higher temperature in modern times^tbe Deaconess" insti Previous to her entrance into the 8250.000 was presented to her by n the moisture is not precipitated until tution at Kaiserworth, on tag Rhine., •field the sieli were the victims of grateful nation. She used It all for the alcohol of the varnish has sufli- When the war broke out there was no callous ignorance and grasping Lu- ciently evaporated to leave a thin woman in all England better fltted the founding of the Nightingale Train Opposite Station,, Summits, N. J. difference, but Florence Nightingale in ing Home For Nurses at St, Thomas' smooth lllm of shellac. The durability troduced the trained, skilled and gentle than Florence Nightingale to give to England's soldiers comfort and relief. hospital, England, which is practically and gloss are dependent on this. Real Estate-Loans-Rents hospital nurse, district nurse and mili the parent of modern training homes Mr. Herbert wrote to Miss Nightin tary niuso of today. throughout the world, just as Florence TaH=SflijtrBh Authors. inter trips Insurance of All Kinds gale and asked -her if she would go out Certainly to few women—and to few Inches would seem not to lack sig and supervise the whole thing. His Nightingale was the mother of all pres New Yoik Office: 141 Broadway men—has Jt_.been given to serve their nificance in literature. Of the great letter crossed one from her, for on the ent day nurses. — Cleveland Plain fellows BO splendidly and so effective English writers of the Victorian era Separate and combineruised tours s10 same day Florence Nightingale had Dealer. to 23 days from New York to the almost all were tall. Tennyson, Car- ly, Florence Nightingale found chaos written to the war office offering her American Mediterranean. lyio, Edward Fitzgerald and Matthew in military hospitals; she created .or services in the hospital at Scutari. The der and all that order implies. Squared. Arnold all reached sis feet, Ruskin offer showed splendid courage. "By George, Tom, 3'Oti have been in After the .battle of Alma, in the touched five feet ton, Froude five feet HAVANA THE PICTURE AND ART SHOP Within a week of making her resolve. a fight!" Crimean war, the military hospital at eleven, Dickens and Browning fell AND POINTS IN CUBA Miss Nightingale had her first contin "No; I just met an old school chum Scutari was like a dirty sharablea, short of the six foot level by only a Interesting and restful, because of ,8 Frames and Ictures gent of nurses in marching, order. She of mine I used to lick when we were "Wounded men died in hundreds In the narrow space, and Thackeray turned the fascinating charms of tropical Water Colors hud selectey thirty-eight nurses to ac kids, and he paid me a debt he's been midst of squalor- and vermin. Crowds six feet three.—London Chronicle. life and climate. Excellent modem Nature rlnts company her, and they arrived at owing me a long time."—Pittsburgh hotels. of poisonous dies buzzed ceaselessly Artists* Supplies Scutari on the day before the battle of Press. above the sleU; medical supplies were Inkerman. And without a moment's An Anaohroniim, NASSAU Books and Stationery , When some celebrated pictures of Inadeqiiale; proper food could not be loss of time that lady in chief and her Handicapped. (BAHAMAS) Kodaks Photo Supplies Ada in and Eve were seen on exhibi had; there wore no arrangements for at aft* set to work to-cleaos» the Augean "Jinks Is a born poet." "That's no A paradise of beautiful flowers—charm, tion Mr, McNab was taken to see them. ins in its social life and oytyof*d«©r sports. Waterman Fountain Pens washing or sanitation. «tuble which the*y~found waiting for reason why he shouldn't try to make "I think no great things of the paint Low rates of paesaee including meals and Greeting Cards for all occasions The plight of the wounded soldiers. them nt the great barrack hospital. something of himself.*'—Boston Tran stateroom secsmmediitioria. er,", said the gardener. "Why, maji, .illustrated foldeis nnd detailed informs, Tally and Dinner Cards Gaines nerded together in this hotbed of pesti- In a short time the place wae entire script, tion will be supplied upon request, Llence, was worse than If they had been tempting Adam wr* a pippin of a va ly renovated. Everything was scrubbed, riety that wasna known until about WARD LINE W. SCHULTZ, ^eft upon the battlefield. "Are there old clothes were bojnedl 0 Uttcjiap and Of all poverty that of the mind io the $iost deplorable.—Gregory. twenty years ago!" GeneralOffieesi, Pier 14, E, R„ New York 383 Springfield Ave. St 11 mlt, N.J. no devoted- women apon^ Too," wrote or arty authorized ticket agency or tour bureau

\ ; 1 AHMtoi ' i I uivitj^L , J/uJUM-fi a _ 1 ('J

vided in. East Summit that will cer ontnatiun , .1 minut IJK'1 vntnipu 1 in ilun bound tu jiilum> ^,ml 01 11 tainly cost $20,000 and within a ye ai Tiii'-,i' cjmiii'i'iis ljilfd en hoi lit ran i> on 11 % n'uiiil did n \ wma' nl in ,oiua provision must be made m OL limniity diimii! ni.uiv uli4 iniwl tai oiidiii'in, 111a dLli'inuiii. 1 in \ 1 &unmit, H. J. Fridaj, kimv) 18,19W North Summit. Add to these expend) Ir .1 Lii'i-. u\ r the !»>E ihh Lulim- of 1*1)111 i)i t c illumed jniv.i u.iici hi) 1 turos that cannot and should not m>\ 11K pi J lit, in lutuiii t„ uioln, the In a lai in t % t ii 101 mam >i u luvttri il it 1'int OiliLc .it oum.mt, N, J *"-> t"tontl Cl 4 M ittn. be avoided, the enormous sum which danger of an inferior service because Good service under private owner /..^*-(L the school board proposes to spend and of the necessary political features of ship Is increasingly possible each te PAT, aw. THE .SUMMIT lbE(X51?J> Mayor Franklin has a situation to face employing men to conduct tneni or year, because the newer water-works AN I' Trf-\ that can hardly he conducive to cheer through the control of city officials franchises and contracts are more def f"$L JL Subscriptions for tin. Paper may Be left at CO) the following places; ,, fulness. While the growth of the always exorcised by the Common inite and fairer to each side that the i A Muldowney's, Cornei Bjfeeiiwood Road ana OAK OFtY BE MADE FROM A'CLOTH THAT HAS bonded debt to any guch amazing sum wealth Company, that very effective older ones because of the growing Dank streel, **..*d-<'.Vf.' . BEEN TREATED BY THE "UMA YENETTE" PROOF Union News Co. Stand, Morris and Essen as one million dollars would he hard ly stopped or handicapped any such prevalence of state utility regulation. Station, L, J, Cnol' Taylor Building, Maple street. ly chargeable to any act of his yet tax proposition. Nevertheless, no matter how far in (WATERPROOF WITilOUf THE USK OF RUBBER). Kiegel LSroB,, Springfield avenue. the future matters of local expediency Subscription Price, Per Year...,,,, 52,00 payers have always been prone to The sentiment in favor of a mun RAIN-TIGHT, POROUS TO AIR Subscription 1 vice. Sis Months...... 51-QQ charge responsibility for such imposi icipal plant have developed more and may throw municipal ownership it Single Copies ,,,,,,..,,,..,, ,5c, VENTILATED, NO PERSPIRATION Death Notices...... :... • .10c. per line tions on the man or men regarded as more strength each year recently be may well be the ultimate goal of every Notices—Local columns , . 10e, per line Published every Friday noon from the Record heads of municipal affairs, cause of the treatment to which pri city, town and-, village that has not ^JBfi-o Building, 21-23 Maple Street, Summit, New vate consumers have been subjected yet attained It." t e All "CRAVBNETTE" garments have*"* Jersey. fins circular "UHAVEN11TTE" trade Advertising Rates on Applieaion, _ 'Elizabetb Politics. and because taxpayers have become All Communications Intended for Publication mark stamped on the cloth and a silk Bust be hi the RECORD Office, Record The method by which the selection weary of the policy by which the com HE GUESSED RIGHT, Building, not later than Thursday morning. "CJIAYENETTE^ label is sewed at the Advertisements should be received early of Dennis F, Collins for comptroller "of pany has been able to impose exces Thursday morning. Changes of Display Adver- Mow See if You Can Tall Which Fair F*<«PEO 0* collar or elsewhere. ising must be received before Thursday noon. Elizabeth was accomplished mightjac- sive public and private rates through Want or Classified Advertising received until One Ho Soieoiod, Friday morning, curately be described as characteristic complaisant city officers who seem to A certain Turk, according to the NONE GENUINE WITHOUT BOTH ALFRED T, LANE, of the politics always practiced at the have felt that their personal, social or story, was once married to a veiled EDITOR AND PUBLISHBI, lady In white in the presence of the Mot a Cheerful' S|8u_Hon. county seat and of the policies and political obligations to Mr. Bassett sultan. As soon as the ceremony was Mayor Franklin's ,administration 1B practices of both parties or their rep and the friends of the Commonwealth concluded the bride mysteriously dis -J3C. appeared!, still In its Infancy atid he assumed the resentatives in that city. The- men Company were of more Importance \i / t .Tbe groom was lecl into an adjoining pojsitior: i of city executive and enter who play the game of politics in Eliza than the interests of those whom they room, whore stood twelve ladles all ed on the discharge of its duties with beth andwho prate loudly of principles were supposed' to represent, Tile dressed in white, but without veils. U f^P? "Choose from the twelve," esclaimef the best wishes of every element of the and party policies prior to election company is now so firmly intrenched the sovereign, "her that Is your bride." CLei mot I rum ffiCE city's population for the accomplish have no more regard for the principles with its new ten year contract with As the man had never seen her face ment of such "work as he might deem their respective parties are supposed rates so high that the company can the command-bewildered him. "If youfmake u mistake," added his to represent than one might expect a place almost any value op its plant Mouse of value or benefit to the city. Appro- majesty, 'tyour life shall pay the for ciating the thought uppermost in the newly arrived Chinaman to manifest. should condemnation proceedings be feit," V_./-- ,. - . ., . mind of every taxpayer Ills first mes Their sole idea in seeking office is Instituted that it is not likely any Tbe poor man walked up and down the row of beauties, but jaw nothing FAMOUS FOR CHIGKEM sage on city matters was a request for selfish and their thoughts if successful serious effort will be made for some whatever to aid his choice, economy addressed to those who might in their effort to secure position are years to secure for the city itself the "You have only a minute left," yell . . . DINNE be described, as. his partners in man devoted almost exclusively to ways and very handsome profits that this pri ed the sultan in anger. "Choose at once!" aging ths^r.ity's business. It was a means for benefiting their personal vate concern enjoys. Ten of tbe ladles, the man noticed, AsSc Your Friends Who Have-Eaten the am wise and timely suggestion and we be fortunes regardless of the effect their gave him nothing else than a stony That Summit has wilfully thrown Morris Turnpike, Opp0 Summit Ave0 lieve that Mayor Franklin had and still course may have on tho taxpayers they stare. One of the remaining two away thousands of dollars by its re frowned, tbe other smiled. "Tbe Sunianit, N. J„ Telephone 1040 Gummltt lias every intention of following it in are supposed to represent, „ , , , ,,. , ... _, _,,,,«, i frowning one," he thought, "is my so far as the management of, his It has always been the same in that|,iusa„ l to establish a municipal plant 1 , ,, , , presses no7 r displeas,,,. is conclusively demonstrated by the ure and impatience at my ignorance, branch of municipal affairs is concern- city and probably always will be. Ex bride, for she expresses her dls experience of other towns and. cities. "No," he said to himself* "it must be «d. But through no fault of his own actly the same sort of deal as that by the smiling one, for she desires to in- Few now think of having that service the Mayor is confronted by a situation which Collins was chosen was engin ! vlte me to her." under private, control, In this, con After debating the subject in his that we believe justly entitles him to eered fourteen or fifteen years ago mind until his time was up he boldly T IT CO. nection a statement some months ago the sympathy of those who only a few with Democrats then playing the role made a selection from the two. He by M. N, Baker, editor of the Engin was successful. He bad regained his MORRISTOWN, N. weeks ago were showering him with of traitors to their party just as the eering News and regarded as an au bride. Which was she—the one who good wishes. Republican Councllmen betrayed their frowned or the one who smiled? sayi„3 per cent Interest on Accounts, Subject to Cheque, thority on the subject, will be read party in the Comptrollershlp election. From Date Opened Until Closed In response to his plea for economy with much Interest, Mr, Baker de The personality of the men Identified and an implied-request for restricting clared: with both parties has, of course, STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31, 1915 expenditures to the necessities of mu changed since that time but the mo "The rapid growth both in the num Take Out a Health Insurance RESOURCES LIABILITIES nicipal life that impose about as heavy tives actuating them remain the same. ber of water-works and in the per Policy With Our Company Bonds ....$4,095,418.91 Capital ...... $ 600,000.00 a burden as the taxpayer of today can centage of those works under munici (Book Value) Surplus and Profits.. 1,015,777.29 Of course Collins and the redoubtable Stocks .... 1,134,222,50 Deposits 8,090,845,83 bear, Mayor Franklin is greeted with Insure Your fiealth at the Rate "Jimmy" Manning who were central pal ownership was one of the marvels (Book Value) Interest Accrued 2,231.80 a prompt decision by the Board of Edu of 3 3-4 cents per Glass :... 898,877.98 Due to Banks 6,508,67 figures in the scandalous contribution of the nineteenth century. The cen Loans 319,500.00 cation to file at once a request for all Mortgages -...-.-«.... Collections of several years ago are still actively tury opened with sixteen works in the Of All the Foods that Enter the ..... 158,757,44 or a very considerable part of $200,000 Real Estate -> 84,079.39 identified with county seat politics and United States, only one of which was Home Milk Is the Most Sus Interest Accrued 1 that it is deemed necessary by the s nothing better was to be expected of municipally owned, It closed with Etc. 898.95 ceptible to contamination Due from Banks members of that body to carry out perhaps 8,500 works, more than half of them, but with all the talk we have Collections 3,523,607,92 their Ideas of a luxurious high school had of reform.and all the activity of which were under public ownership For further particulars consult Cash building that will embody all their $9,715,363.09 $9,715,3(;::.09 reformers it is depressing to note that and 200 of which had changed from fancy frills and fads and serve as the Stocks aud Bonds at Market Value...... $5,354,960,75 in the new figures concerned in man nrlvate to municipal ownership. No THE NOE FARM INC, monumenrto their public service that Interest paid to depositors since organization, (December aging Elizabeth's affairs the same ig statistics of ownership for the whole 15, 1892) „„...... ;...... ,. 2,866,304,84 they have been planning for BO long a r noble motives control as those which United States have appeared since Tel J3-J9 Madison OFFICERS period to comnel Summit's taxpayers The Manual of American "Water prevailed in the long ago. SAMUEL FREEMAN, President to provide. It is only a few short MADISON, N. J. To Democrats who are anxhnis to I Works for 1807, but it Is known that WILLARD W, CUTLER, Vice-Pres. JOHN H. CAPSTICK, Vice-Pres, months since we were all assured by TNO H, B. CORIELL, Secretary H, VAN GILDER, Treasurer have their party succeed because of a changes from private to public owner- this same board when it was engaged RALPH S. STREKM, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer belief in its principles and who have ship have gone on at a rapid pace in in wheedling the sum needed to pur £KJemm**iii-iki no personal or selfish aims to gratify «ie last seventeen years and it is be- DIRECTORS chase land for this high school that it Do You Cough? SAMUEL FREEMAN LOUIS A, THEBAUD IIAREIE T. HULL the situation In Union County must "eved that of the hundreds of new would be three or four years before Better get rid of the cough at President Morristown, N. T. Morristown, N. J, works biiilt in that period the greater WILLARD W. CUTLER JOHN H. CAPSTICK WILLIAM V. S. THOBNF, bring distressing thoughts. Is there once. All coughs are dangerous Baoiitoii, N. T. Director, Union Pacilic Sys the larger sum for construction work Ex-Law Judge, Morris any reason to wonder that the party part are now owned by the city which' they may lead to something worse, JAMES N. WALLACE tem, N, Y. would be needed. Mayor Franklin and If you have been taking a remedy County, N, J. President Central Trust S, HAROLD FREEMAN vote in this county has faded almost they supply, without good results, you've been RICHARD A, MeCURDY Company, N. Y, Morristown, N. J, -Councilman Phraner are two new fig- Morristown, N, J, A, 11. WHITNEY, JR. NICHOLAS F, BRADY to the disappearing point and that "The natural monopoly feature and taking the wrong' one, A few G. G. FRELINGHUYSEN tires In dealing with the demands of a doses of our Counselor at Law, N. Y. The Whitney Company, En-President, New York Edison years are liable to elapse before it can the close and vital relationship of 6, H, KAHN Rineers, N. Y. Co., N. Y, body that has aroused more general White Pine Cough Syrup Kiiliti, Loeb & Co., Bankers, JAMES B. DUKE J. W. OGDEN make even a respectable .showing un public water-supplies to the health of will prove that to you because N, Y, Somerviile, N, T. Morristown, N. J. and bitter antagonism than any body you'll notice improvement in your WALTER G. OAKMAN GRANVILLE M. WHITE CHARLES H. SARIN less there is a sudden and complete water consumers and to the safety of condition at once. This cough .President, Hudson (Tunnel)Vice-Pres. The Mutual Life President, Guaranty Trust

^ i l mi I'D mi ' ti i ilu d i - Mi 1\I n\ Fit mm in \1 1 ill ciniii'-iL nûf RI.WUCL:!) MUSIC LOVERS DELIG33THD fji'i* urn 1 i' 1 i 4i\ V^MW b i in lii I i n loniii d ui hi home 1 1 \ no h 1 In 11 1 it K 1 1 u \, rviwiprv in i[)im In hi n i inn W< l, niniii i Ourlool TIo pit~>l fin m 1 i 1 \ ill In \ i nl d i\ i uiii i in ntini iip 1 I I1I1V ill I 111 -, it 111 1 llllllli Financial statement oi'^St, Torosa's Large Audience Hears Miss Wiilieiield Tliooniorn A, Sheffield m Only Five ?> \'' j"*J! WQ]> LR)M i 1 lUGii — \h J OIT P t d ui hiti til An —Mi ml in "Uilli 1 Hib Church Shows Receipts of S 16.407 in Second Song Hent'Lai Deys, Victim ol Puonmom'a mil Mi Piilu \\ J" ut, nl Ed i-sonil Win 1 li 1 ot Hill id. LMIIU1 1111 H'lll i onl lii l ui d invitation" Ira ,11 una V Liniiil luimia Ilnili u St Hi Oi the total indebtedness of St. Ter An audience which taxed the capac To those who had seen Theodore A, 1 esa's Church amounting to $20,400, oliin 1 inn i mi lion IHUIM it In 1 hnmt Iubiuuv limn champion an inioiih tin c; ity of Beechwood Music Hnl! asKonihlod Sheffield about the city only him; J Tauuary 1, 1010, $1,750 was paid during ' 1 11 t \f lit -\ ill lit 111 liuum ui All join nin_ at I >lm Bi at li Tuesday evening to 'welcome •Henrietta Thursday the announcement of his nl .iMIIt U nt Inli i«^ n> ii'i till Ciihiuh ot hull/ ui T'IO p« t ti it the year leavj-fflg a balance unpaid Jan death Monday night came as shocking L — \n audiuiiK ol in n h i% c him Wakefield as a recital artist. That the Spill 111 l Hi ÎMIiill *- ( lll.Mlll > wlio i in •> jeim nt v>a annuuiu 1 d a. uary 1, IDBj, totaling $28,(350, The information. Mr, Sheffield was appar lis \\ t t-ka a ro (in it pi 1 on li^t I 1 id % 111 rill naiil financial statement for 191B, issued audience was delighted with the singer ently ..in -his usual good health while Non.s aiiii'-.dK'.iiini|^ ol< '\ i -.onJ ITmli Mi I lun hit ol tin Nalion Lj'-3i last Sunday by Rev. Conrad Schott was manifested from the first by the about the city Thursday and it was —Tin hi t ulnai A of thf pâ-v, cuiitv Li J 'UI ui ah mien ) v'linimd warm, hearty, spontaneous applause rot until some time after he had re Dim Co lii 1 h h\ St 'lîPaa tiatid Itituii' on Nation il Deli II^L The parish closed the year with a turned to his home that he was seized hinds -Genual Outllui ol - If* in I o Diamatu Club v,a^ hi Id Thmmla-v it, Wi dnm mil Uigiiit^ " balance of $88. Sunday and holy day that followed the close of each song, with a chill. With startling rapidity night, at the office of Robert J, Mur ctil Circles During tlio Past aonvoi ™A small number of the intimate collections amounted to $3,400, and the applause that rose after eyrtaiu songs pneumonia developed and despite the phy, in Union place. This rehearsal I friends of Mrs. Benjamin V, White pew rents aggregated $3,460. Other re to such insistence that the artist was efforts of. Dr. R, W. Moister, of this Days, was scheduled to he held tonight, but were delightfully entertained at a ceipts were as follows. Monthly collec city, and Dr. James Alexander- Miller, was postponed. The play will be tions, $2,601; account of cemetery, almost persuaded to repeat the chosen —The Ladies' Bowling Club of the luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs, of New York, to cheek the deadly mal staged St, Patrick's night. $520; bazaar, entertainments and numbers. Instead Miss Wakefield local lodge of Elks will give a mas White in honor of Miss Anna Crom ady, Mr. Sheffield succumbed to its other amusements, $4,565; Christmas sang in response to -her encores three —Charles L, C, Reeve suffered pain- well, at her home in Beacon road, lavages early Monday night. querade dance the evening of Febru collection, $1,004; Easter Collection, charming songs, Hildnch's 'Tinnier ful injuries last Saturday, when a bale Born in Brooklyn forty-one years, ary 8 in the Elks' home, —Samuel G. Flato Wednesday dis $1,014; revenue from school, $77; leise," MacDowell's "Blue-bell," and of hay which he was lifting in the ago, Mr, Sheffield engaged in the tea posed of his business in Springfield church associations, $22; special col "From the Land of the Sky-blue —In the West Summit school to loft at the rear of his store, slipped importing business in his early youth avenue to William R. Greene., of Pat- lections, $188; Peter pence, $170; In Water," by Cadiiion. night, Councilman Walter S, Topping and fell on his face and chest, Mr, being a niembeivof the firm of T, A, erson. Mr, Flato, who has been in dian and negro missions,'$108; Cath While expectation Imd run high will speak on "Explosives and Com Reeve was unconscious for some time Sheffield & Company, whose offices business here for several' years, will olic University, $49; shrines and do in advance of Miss Wakefield's concert, bustibles," under the auspices of the after the accident. He was taken to were at 92 Front street, New York, become a salesman again for a cloak nations, $458; coal collection, $409; probably every one present eamo away West End Association, his home in Overlook road, where he About eight years ago lie retired from and suit house In New York, rentals, $185, - with a feeling of having had more —The Hanover High-School basket was confined several days, in his Christmas stocking than he had business and little more than three ^ The largest item of expense is ball team defeated the local high five —Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Haigh, of Hill- looked for. The beauty of Miss Wake years ago with his family earne to this —The receipts of the cake and candy $3,993 for repairs and improvements, last Saturday afternoon on the Y, M. crest avenue, left Thursday night for field's voice would in itself have been city from Larchmont, N. Y, The fam sale Saturday for the benefit of the and next, come the salaries of the sis C, A. court, 20 to 18, The freshmen South Carolina, whither they were enough; the rich opulence of her tone, ily spent the winter here, occupying boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. ters, which amount, to $2,200, Other won from the sophomore, 19 to 17, hastily summoned by the serious ill the clarion quality of the upper res the Cropley house in Fernwood road, amounted to ,$25. Ivan P, Flood, of disbursements are us follows: Salary ness of Mr, Haigh's mother, 'Mrs, istor, the smooth scale so that from and each summer In California, —Mr. and Mrs, A, H, MacCarthy Newark, state secretary of young of priests, $1,080; bishop's cathedra- Haigh was obliged to recall invita top to bottom there was no annoying Ten years ago Mr, Sheffield's have gone to Quebec, Canada, where people's work of the Baptist Church, tlcum, $100; seminary assessment, tions she had issued for a tea she break, such as mars the beauty* too brother, Archibald, and his family, they have joined the winter colony of will be the speaker at the boys' meet $100; new cathedral assessment, $350; had arranged for today. often of even the best contraltos. To lived in Hobart avenue,. Mr. Sheffield Americans at, the Chateau Froutenac, ing Sunday afternoon. Rev, Holla E. sexton, $825; school janitor, $300; the voice was added the fine restraint had been a member of the Lotus Club to enjoy the many attractions' of a, Hunt, pastor of the First Baptist —Among those from this city who choir, $53; sanctuary requisites, $977; with which it, was used. Miss Wake in New York, His widow and a Canadian winter, Church, addressed the High School were'ln attendance at the Congress of water, light and fuel, $1,267; insur field's voice is large, but she did not daughter, nine years old, and a sister. Club Tuesday, The Y. M, C. A. is the National Security Leagues in ance, $110; taxes, $29; orphans, ,$54; —A Cake and Candy Sale for the desire to exploit its size all the time. Miss Julie Sheffield, survive. The arranging for a wrestling match with Washington, D. C, last week and who interest on debt, $1,278; Holy Land, benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary of "L' angelus," for Instance, was a bit funeral was held Thursday afternoon ' the Plainfield Y. M, C, A. No date returned to their homes here the first $25; clerical fund, $20; new furniture, Calvary Church, will be held in the of mezzo-voce work that was charm with services which were private at has been set, William Hert.hel is part of the week were: Councilman etc., $341; school supplies, $65; house Parish House tomorrow, from 10 a. m, ingly done. In interpretation Miss the late home of the decedent after captain of the local team, and Mrs, Guy Bats who, during their maintenance, $1,286; telephone and to 18 m., and from 3 to 5 p. m,. Tea Wakefield rose to her highest in the which the. body was taken to Norwalk, stay at the. National Capital, visited printing, $528; cemetery, $235; auto will" be served In the afternoon, German songs. In them she seemed Conn., for interment. —While L. T, Parke and his family, an uncle of Mrs, Bates; Mr. and Mrs. mobile, $3GS; for Polish people, $109. most agreeably at home. Her Gorman —The Men's Club of All Souls' who reside in the Brantwood section William B. Miles; Mr. and Mrs, P, V. of Millburn, were in the Lyric Theatre diction as commended by two. whoso Church will meet to-morrow night at R, Van Wyck; Mr, and Mrs, Robert last Friday night, Mr. Parke's new DEATH OFfCKARLES H. ADAMS, native tongue it is, was quite perfect NEXT WEEK AT THE LYRIC. the home of P, S, Carpenter, 13 Irv Holt and' Mrs._ Holt's sister, Miss Ford automobile which he had parked Pilkington and Walter G. Libby, and she sang the language with the ing place, Thomas B, Adams will re Pleuro-pneumonia from which he understanding of one who Is familiar The big, special attractions to be In Bank street was stolen. The thief shown next week at the local play view the reasons which prompted him —-The members of St. Teresa's had suffered about ten days, caused with it. Notable was this in "Hans took a magneto key from an automo house are as follows: Monday, Janu to change his ideas from that of a baseball team will give a dance in St, the death of Charles H, Adams, Sun und Crete," when she quite embodied bile owned by L, ap Roger Jones with ary Hist, the famous character actor, pacificist to an advocate for prepared which to start the Parke machine. The Tasgga's school auditorium, Thursday day afternoon in Overlook Hospital. the personalities of the subjects of : Theodore Roberts in a typical Ameri ness, evening, February 17. The proceeds Mr. Adams was well known, having the song. In Welngartner's "Llebes- Jones car was standing in Beechwood can play, "The Circus Man," from the of the dance which, it is expected will resided in the River road section of feier," she rose to an outburst of —Charles P. Behre, of Springfield road. The theft of the Parke machine famqus novel, "The Rose of the Ring," be largely attended because of the North Summit about twenty years. He emotional rapture such as no- other avenue, received a letter last Saturday was not discovered until the family by George Barr McCutcheon, Wed popularity of the young men arrang was a native of Haverlll, Mass., and song awoke. In point of breadth and from his brother, Fred E, Behre, an came out of the theatre about 10.30 nesday, February 2nd, the Paramount ing the affair, will be applied to the was eighty-two years old. Prior to sweep, Rogers' "Wild Geese" quite nounced his safe arrival January 8, o'clock. The police were notified and production, "The Bargain," with the purchase of new equipment for the establishing his home in Summit held its own. The song, being new at Honolulu, He will leave that place although cards bearing a complete popular star, William S, Hart and an players on the church team, Charles twenty-six years ago, he was a well- and original, would have touched the soon for New York, Mr, Behre is a description of the car were sent all-star supporting cast, Thursday, Murphy, William Egan, Thomas Con known and successful real estate audience more on a second hearing. wireless operator on the steamship broadcast by Chief of Police George Marguerite Courtot In "The Veiled way, Edward Egan, Thomas Reynolds lawyer In New York. Retiring from It Is one, however, in which Miss Panama, W, Brown, not a trace of the auto Priestess," being the 4th of the Ven and Anthony Pengitore comprise the the practice of his profession he pur Wakefield has aroused an interest and mobile has been found, tures of Marguerite, Friday, Febru committee in charge of the dance, chased the De Voe farm In River her hearers will keep an outlook for —White Fawn Council, Daughters of ary 4th, the popular stars, Lionel Pocahontas, has installed the follow —Invitations have been Issued for road where he lived until about eight it on future programs, i the wedding of Miss Margaret C. —To-morrow evening In the Beech- years ago, when he sold his property. Barrymore and Irene Howley in "A ing officers: Pocahontas, Miss Mar It is not too much to say that every ] Yellow Streak," This five part garet Maloney; wlnona, Mrs. Mary A. Eakley, daughter of Mrs, Ellen T. wood music hall an opportunity of Since that time he had traveled con seeing some young folk of Summit as word of Miss Wakefield's "songs could "Metro" production is brimming with Mahan; keeper of records, Miss Mary Eakley, of 594 Springfield avenue, and siderably but recently boarded at 82 be heard and this, by itself, Is almost Gainsborough, Watteau or Reynolds novel and startling situations, as E. Kelley; collector of wampum, Mrs, James W, McGoldrlck, of the Boule Walnut street, where he was* stricken enough pleasure for one evening. But would have painted them, will be pre wholesome as it Is absorbing in its James F, Ahem; treasurer, Mrs, vard, The ceremony will take place with the illness which proved fatal, beyond this she pleased everyone with sented. Also Juliet, Prince Hal, Ti- intense heart Interest, Saturday, a Archibald Collyer, The installation Sunday afternoon, February 6, in, St, Mr, Adams had been in poor health the sincerity and simplicity of her Teresa's Church, with Rev. Dr. Conrad tanla, Portia and many other famous for some time, although able to get now chapter of "The Girl and the was directed by Mrs, Dora Bartell, de manner. The truth of" this "has been' Game" with Helen Holmes, together puty sister, ^ , .-— Schotthoefer, the rector, officiating. characters In Shakespeare's plays about. He was unmarried and is sur proved by the comments heard since Miss Helen Tracey, of Newark, & cous will come to life for a brief time in vived only by a, brother, who is a resi with other big features. —The Y. M, C, A. held an indoor the recital, Mr, Charles Baker is so in of the prospective bride, will he tableaux. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, dent of Haverill, The funeral was well' known as an accompanist that athletic meet this afternoon. There bridesmaid, and Joseph McGoIdrick, well-known for her success in pre held at 2 o'clock, Wednesday after were two teams, known as the Blues one can do no more than to commend Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Heal entertained of New York, a brother of the brlde- senting tableaux, has arranged the noon, with services in the Central his support of Miss Wakefield as -and the Reds, each consisting of about groom-to-be, will be best man. Mr. program. The entertainment will be Presbyterian church, burial being at dinner Monday, Mr, and Mrs, F, W, worthy of his reputation. L, Fullerton and Lawson Fullerton, fifty members. Rlgby Mann is cap McGoIdrick is the son of Mrs, Mary given for the benefit of the work of made in Falrmount cemetery, Chat tain of the Blues and Nathaniel Aus McGoldrlck, of New York, Following the Woman;s Institute, ham. tin captain of the Reds, The program the wedding a reception will be held consists of running high jump, three- at the Eakley home. Miss Eakley is —The senior Sunday school of the DC lap potato race, five-lap potato race, First Methodist Church will give a a. member of the Sodality of the Chil —Among the speakers at, the annual MAIL ORDERS I'ROMFTLY FILLED FILLED. 'PHONE 5500 MARKET hop, skip and a jump and a shot put. dren of Mary of St, Teresa's Church, two-act drama, "An Evening in Ja (r The meet was under the direction of pan," tonight, in the parish house. dinner of the Board of Trade the datn Physical Director Glen A, Dowling. —Miss Elizabeth Senn, daughter of Those who will take part are the of which has been changed from Feb Mr, and Mrs, George Senn, of Baltusrol Misses Camilla Thompson, Margaret ruary 19 to February 25, will he —The birthdays of Louis Stahl and road, was painfully cut and bruised Chrystal, Ruth Carman, Alice Lager, George A. Viehman, president of the his son, Louis E, Stahl, were cele Wednesday night by being thrown Minnie, Marie and Grace Falkenburg, State Chamber of Commerce, who will brated Monday night at their home In from her father's carriage which was Grace Wells, Florence C. Lesueur, discuss "Legislation and the Buhinebs Division avenue by a reception to a struck by an automobile in Morris Mary Hazell, Gertrude Cooke, Julia Ge- Man." Other sneakers will be John few friends in the neighborhood. avenue. The vehicle in which Miss nung, Violet Hoffman and John Gray- Tracey, of the State Public Utility Musical selections were given by Louis Senn was seated was standing near the don, Lloyd King and Mrs, Orion Oaks, Commission and Alexander Humph E, Stahl, Miss Katherlne Stahl, Fred roadside near the entrance to Overlook under whose direction the play will reys, of Stevens Institute. Stahl and Edward Cooke, Card's were Hospital when the automobile, which be given. The proceeds will he for —The second lecture In the Fort played. Other guests were Mr, and is owned by William H, Rogers, and the benefit of the Sunday school. NEWARK; N- J. nightly Economic Course was given on Mrs, Conrad Slebert and their daugh which was driven by John Conway, Wednesday by Miss M, A, Souder, «t ters, the Misses Florence and Helen crashed into the carriage, • Miss Senn —An appeal of the Commonwealth New York, who talked mainly on the Slebert; Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Fack- was thrown to the roadway, striking Water Company of this" city against differences In the weaves of various liier, Mr. and Mrs. William E, Bedell, on her head. The horse plunged, drag an assessment of $140,800 on property trade names in carpets and rugs and Miss Elizabeth Behre, Miss Grace Ren* ging the wheels of the carriage over and fixtures within the limits of West il also the difference between woolens, POT C@ii M(£§ dall, Charles Behre, Arthur Kuntz and Miss Sean's limbs. She was hurried Orange, and an application for a re worsteds, jute, cotton, flax and vege Theodore Stahl, Mrs, Stahl served a to her home where she was treated by duction to $98,652, were heard by the table fibre and the dyeing and print 'supper at 10 o'clock, a physician. According to the driver Essex Co, Board of Taxation Thursday ing patterns of floor textiles. Tin- of the car the carriage was standing afternoon. The contention was that M talk was illustrated by samples of car on the wrong side of the roadway. the assessment was excessive, general \ni —Through the discovery of a name pets and rugs. The next talk in the irfeat Will Appf and an address in Virginia written on ly speaking, and that the town as —The need of more Y, M, C, A. sec sessors had jiot given due considera series will be on "Household Manage NEAR SEAL COATS—Full box model, chivet cat collar and a basket containing strawberries pur ment," on February 16. Miss Hollis- chased in the late summer by Mrs, retaries In China was told of Monday tion to the deterioration of certain cuffs or Australian oppossum trimmed, Foimcrly $85; now 65.00 afternoon in an address before the holdings of the company. Argument ter, of Pratt Institute, will be the Henry Everett Fallouts, of Baltusrol speaker, road, a. warm friendship has been Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M, C, A. was made by Carroll P, Bassett, repre HANDSOME HUDSON SEAE COATS—42 inches long; fancy formed between Mrs, Faitoute and a by Arthur Ruch, one of the inter senting the water company, and —Plana for an active outdoor social ripple model; attached belt. Was 185.00; now •• 138.50 little girl in that State. Soon after national secretaries who Is In this Borden D. Whiting, counsel for West season, were outlined at the meeting discovering the name and address on country on a furlough, Mr, Ruch spoke Orange, last night of the executive committee HUDSON SEAL COATS—Full even fur, full box model, 45 in. of the new association building erect, of the West End Country Club at the the container, Mrs, Faitoute wrote to long; fancy lined. Formerly 200,00; 110m' - - 150,00 Virginia and within a few days receiv ed in Shanghai, and said it could be —Edward Greer Dillon, of Walnut home of R, C, Porter, 38 Valley View ed a pleasant note from the owner of I double its present size and still too street, has received from his sister, avenue. The committee will recom NEAR SEAL COATS—Full even fur, 36 inches long, with the name who proved to be a five- small to accommodate those who Miss Bertha Dillon, of Ireland, a let mend to the new officers of the or year-old girl. The correspondence sought admission. The various activ ter telling of the death, January 7, of ganization who will be elected at the dyed raccoon collar and border at bottom. For. $65; now 48 75 has since continued and "by mall" ities' of association work were describ his brother, Samuel Dillon, in the annual meeting on the first Tuesday HUDSON SEAL COATS—Full box model, 36 inches long. Mrs, Faitoute and the little girl have ed, and emphasis was laid on the British army. He was nineteen years in April that a putting green be con become devoted friends. athletic departments as preliminary old and died In a Belfact hospital from structed on the clock golf course and Regular 100,00; now - - - 80.00 adjuncts to getting the .wealthy-men of pneumonia, after an illness of two the course resurfaced. The treasurer —John Ovens, son of Mr, and Mrs, the Orient interested In the work. weeks, Dillon was a member of the was authorized to purchase silver cups HUDSON SEAL COAT—Box model, 40 inches long, self col Answering a question, Mr. Ruch said Royal Irish Fusiliers, in which he to be offered as trophies in the .tenuis James G. Ovens, of Overlook road, who lar and cuffs. Was 12^.00; now .... IOO on underwent an operation which it was that to maintain an association sec enlisted about ten months ago. He tournament and it is likely a clock hoped would save the sight of his retary in China the cost for a single was the son of Mr, and Mrs, James golf tournament will be arranged for DYED BEAVER COAT—Full box model, self collar and cuffs, left eye, learned this week that the man would be about.$600, and for a Dillon, of the northern section of Ire the summer to increase interest In this 45 inches long. Formerly 200,00; now - 150.00 efforts of the oculists had not proven man and wife about $2,000, He de land, Edward Dillon has another broth popular sport. The past season was m successful, and the young man will be clared that at present sixteen work er, Oliver, who is also serving with the the most successful socially and finan MONKEY COAT—Just the thing for automobiling and will cially in the history of the club, which obliged to suffer the loss of the optic, ers were needed, and he hoped the as British army. The latter was formerly give all the required wear. Formerly 125.00; now - 95.00 Mr. Ovens, who gave a rare exhibition sociations of this country would rally a resident of this city, now has a membership of about to the support of those in the Far East, eighty-five, including family enroll of courage in undergoing the recent —Charles D. Ferry, Elmer Under CARACUL COAT—Full box model, Hudson seal collar and operation during which he was for Mr, Ruch praised the work that was ments. being done in the Orient by John R, wood, Allan B. Wallace, Health Com cuffs, 36 inches long. Formerly 125.00; now - - 95.00 five hours on the operating table with missioner Burton L, Boye, Edmund out an anaesthetic, has the sympathy Mott, the leader of, the student volun teer movement, C. Holmes, and A, Helmrath were of a host of friends in his affliction. among those from this city who Among those registered at the Park Women's Apparel Reduced About eight years ago the young man attended the hearing before the State House this week are: Dorothy S. Neff, suffered an injury to the eye while —District Deputy William A, Lyon New York; Mr. and Mrs. G.,,E. South SILK. SLIPS—These slips are both camisole and Princess; just Public Utility Commission In Newark r playing hockey. A cataract developed, and the degree team of lona Tribe, No, on the question of the abolition of ard, Brooklyn; Katrina- Southard, the thing for evening dresses; full flounces, sectional ruffles, which affected the sight to such an 216, I, O, R, M„ of Morristown, Mon-, Brooklyn; Mrs, F. Topping, Green grade crossings in the Oranges, It plaited and lace trimmed flounces; all light evening colors. Reg Extent that the operation which fail day night installed the officers of developed at the hearing that the mat wich, Conn.; Mr. A, S, Topping, Green ed was deemed necessary. Owrapokamum Tribe, No, 232, of, this ters between the municipalities and wich, Conn,; E, H, Reiman, Lancaster, ularly 5,00 to 5.98 - - - - - 3,00 Pa,; Mr. and Mrs, H. C, Kionka and city, In Hilary Hall, in Springfield the Lackawanna Railroad Cdmpany THREE LOTS OF SILK PETTICOATS—The day of the —Entering pleas of guilty, ten silk avenue. The officers Installed were: which have blocked an agreement daughter, New York; Mrs, Wni, Holl- weavers who were charged by Patrol Sachem, Clinton W. Baldwin; senior whereby the grade crossings might be ester. New York; Mr, and Mrs, Mar clean-up is at hand. These lots comprise about all the sts'les tin Thierer, New York; Mr. and Mrs, men William Kelly, Herbert Smith sannap, Eugene Gentle; prophet, John eliminated, are suc^that they may made this season. There are plain and changeable taffetas, some and Edward Nelson with disorderly H, Crater;, keeper of records, John J. soon be overcome, and the much- Graef, Brooklyn; Lois Graef, Brook conduct on December 24 last, the date Kentz; keeper of wampum, Harry hoped-for improvements carried out, lyn; Mr, and Mrs. W, J, Wlnant, New Jersey tops in the higher price lots; all good, but not all sizes of the last outbreak at the silk mill, Duffy; collector of wampum, William York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Richard in each style and color; black and colors. were discharged under a suspended Ahlgrini; first sannap, Conrad Bain; —TJhe Junior Grade of the Sunday son, Brooklyn, sentence In the custody of their coun second sannap, Alfred Ohastneyi School of All Souls' Church has adopt Regular Regular Regular 5.00 sel, John B., Walsh, by Police Justice guard of the wigwam, Joseph Skelly* ed the graded series of Bible lessons -Mrs, James W, Cromwell enter 3.00-2.29 3.95-2.95 and more 3.98 Arthur W. Hicks, Wednesday, Five of guard of the forest, Patrick McGowan; published by Charles Scribner Sons, the men are to be given a hearing next first warrior, Carl Noren; second war tained fifty of her Summit friends on This series of lessons is the same that Wednesday afternoon at tea at her CHARMING SILK DRESSES—New spring models for evening Wednesday on charges of assault pre rior, J, C. Brennan; third warrior, has been used successfully for several ferred by their'fellow workers. On, David Conroy; fourth warrior, Ben home on Beekman road. Mrs, Crom or afternoon wear, delightful models, all-in the popular crepes, years in the public schools of Lake- well was assisted in receiving by Mrs, the same day the cases of eight of the jamin Fitzpatrick; first brave, Michael wood, Ohio. The entire series has Georgette, meteors, taffeta and others taken from 35,00 to 40,00 silk weavers whom Welcome W. Ben Fitzgerald; secon& brave, Bernard P, Woodhull, Mrs. Chamberlin, Mrs, been carefully edited by Professor lines . . - . _ 25.00 der, an Elizabeth lawyer, represents, Lonergan; third ^rave, Louis Mattel; North, Mrs. Eugene Hay and Miss George A. Coe, of Union Theological Emma Clark. -will be heard by Police Justice Hicks. fourth brave, Ralph Gentile; trustee, Seminary, and is used in the well- ANOTHER SPLENDID SUIT OFFER—These suits are to go Among the latter cases is that of third year, Conrad Bain, A large known School of Religion of that In —-that is our determination, and you get the benefit of their Abud Zalaton, a night weaver, accused delegation of the members of Owra stitution. The series of lessons will Mr. and Mrs. Sjafjiard entertained of having cut the eye of a day weaver pokamum Tribe will go to Irviniton begin next Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Webb, a party of friends from Brooklyn on quaily at this low price. Correct iu stylet --broadcloths, gabar. February 5, when a tribe of the order so badly that the man lost the optic. the teacher of the Junior Department, Sunday for dinner: MR Frank South dines, whipcords, poplins, fur trimmed, braid trimmed; plain" City Solicitor Corra N. Williams will be instituted in that place. The will be glad to receive all children ard, Brooklyni Mr. Southard, Brook represented the city in the hearings initiation of five palefaces will take from the ages of eight to twelve who lyn ; Miss Ida Hensch, New York; Miss tailored. Regularly 20,00 to 30,00, at ... 15.00 plnce at the next meeting of the local Wednesday which occupied about five are not already members of some Hilda Ottossan, Brooklyn* Mr, Fred bourn. trILc, February 14* ._-?' .-.Z other Sunday School. Kellar sad wife, jeiify City, V (

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i (•, I i nil: I lj II I !; 1 I'.pii i J l', '/.ildi" '(<• ' way la'aLlliinl- at tho ciunpliimnii. r .••llliLilUS! biUm WtMLW -'O :T, "jiiili'j; you waul siijiH'l i 11) I i •; nniiv?' /ni/CiTj'i"- JOUN J, MiXLUI'H '; :.Oi*J, "to] iriiii/0!/Oi(T- fff: :-iln.! a.i'iCil mildly. V "An, (haul-: yon, .Please IcIL JIIsM 'IVinpli' i'jii ;;<,'iii.a' ninvii lu ll.t: civek J'lM'f lu aiari tiling,--.." O ,'i iVw 11r,v i'rt/ek, ijiinsilak' %\ aw nowhoi'o in si^lii;. ! i u | ;-'!(i\, !y she rusk' up the dry awl oi.' t hi: FiMinjcl Agaik, o ' I'l'i't1!; tmvnrd a chimp ol' calioiiwuiuli f} ' and a heap ol' r service t ii ii )I nu t i ( lli.it 1nlkn\ il hi 1 t him ilinie door opening out on promenade deck. Only one form of cabin ticket will be i JIM n in -iinldi n V •! i Hi lie \s niiliL (li appi n tni mi it • accepted on these simmers, thus insuring you absolute freedom of the entire ml li n' So 1 a ill Iln i im Hi it h i Imic In i c iin u h in mil pu II up in I. liiiimeiils Headstones Gu'iuctenal Worlc ship, with unrestricted privilege of Saloons, Social Halls, Music Room, Smok ill n h i hi i i in tIn Im i in ti ii lis hi \i in <* I 1 il I hul in i \i it *,\ i t3a\?- UJ nn.ikc oui bid nn ths- n h il hi l ' i u ilh In h anil < I< in 'A orh i ou \\ 3 A clout: ing Room, Decks, etc. The round trip fares on these steamers between New In inU ol in i hi i\ i ill ( mpl it li * ni in 11 inn ih ii • in f i il 1h it in the York and Jacksonville, good until May 31 st, 1916, is $34.80. ' u\ mi ml hot li JL li'k d I A i ( M i il hunk him i j he ( ouhl nei lmd a puti 2'M Park AventK r 1 hi tl on hi / hand ik ol AM aim ipp ui L oi pi l on il li SUrtimiT, N. J. IMi^ne 17 isl J'_ TUESDAY and FRIDAY.steamers from New York-.-"Apache." "Mohawk" and ii im iicuii i hint unl < h null in i m "Lemape"— are the •'Coastwise Fliers, * offering every e;:cm appointment and convenience \ " K in ii 1 i 1 .m u ui d A on e \i In L 1 don I In lie\ c the ill in li ipT tUuii1, conducive to luxury in ocean travel; Large bedrooms with twin beds and private bath; low I in alia id ol him TAI 1 AS lilt to o Rooms with double bed and private bath; Rooms ensuite or singly, without bath, but jj*,t' \ hnkil lu i pinij uoiinil IO i o l Ii ii k hoim ( nt A on ill I hi i Ha h with private lavatory; Family staterooms with double-bed-berth, etc. An excess faro i nt (he ti nmi I A\ Im h id mu i 1c '\ 1 1 ii- the ]iiico oi (HiL ti lit ' \ on ( in _ Minii tl iki nl e Hi Yi i i t il i i- ianging from $5,00 to $1 5.00—with two tickets—secures these lujturicus Drawing Room nil in il Millie HI ill 1U till tA 1 ll ikl, l IJ il,\ tl iimlhir i Li ml and I Mill accommodations. Or, you may choose more modestly appointed, but none the lesa l ^id olihiilo on hi liLimu hill i il i he inii i — in\ thin- 1 i -< t i «, is* comfortable, stateroom or berth, desirably located—two berths to the room—at regular Jl i ,il mm h In.in.ii m In, In i lit hum i i ] ' ,u tln* ('< (l u" lK< u u 'Hil P it(h' fare without extra, charge. The round trip fare on these steamers between, New York 1 i _ It JUi Lmi dik , •,. hi mi l.iiN VMJ end Jacksonville, good until May 31st, 19! 6, is $43.30. T (1( n J\e thinuht lu hiilniAei LI n nilii"'"f-" L\e i iiiulh. I imhl i in Inn, nt. i iimilh nl !l limiiiil in i nl i \e \ tm Lu. Youi greatest enjoyment on these parlieuinr steamers will bo the iiMiliii ip,uiiiitl\ AA i ,1 11 Ki i i ft i i J '!»' -^"oil loid hi mill mliiiiif AMIII | ,„.,..-'..•..-•' incomparable dining service, delightfully arranged party tables for two, four, six or eight persons, v/ilK meals iierved during hours at job | In AWH'I it tin l null \M i o piAiim' passenger's convenience. M' iniilil hue omt help immitl n ii in til 1 njniu i j ou ULIIIHIII-, I"" pi lit- mil 11K li \\d-, inji tlmm UMid^winiw tsoofeisiffo now o@eu oi l job'' ^niii-T mi mil I i onkl IIIAI i lioAM'i" V tiithd look i une aid s (ill ni LIK -.aiilm, 2 tl lu i out mltd, * hi aid til A. W. PYE, Paocengaif Traffic Manager i_ht i n I i' -,i tn alh 1 in .t .mid ii niltw mi , ' In aid I lumi ili_ imii jlnm. hi 1 "\Ii % !i i:u» km,hul and -,i,i pt In r aim in i | I o\ ud lmi ilik, ipui . AOKP CLYDE---MALLORY L Ii ib b ulfinh I Hidden A\ itei In, mini huh, ami For to Mikeo Pier 36, North River, New York 'Win kn.k loi iiuik nt llidih ii AA, , j A(in Ml]l ]]n( iu , ]llu^t, ihit luul( ,lC Solomon*-. *3oldi n land of Opnu i' ht. t kid Tin- AMULI i, MI AAIII , i.lN (jmK (omedoAin md (L mddui llial JiA -hul) line dn d ftom im i, dul.ni tin i AA O AA mm n lullom il iia., never lovelier than, this "Island 'in t antl nn tattle hue AI mdi 11 ' ] ]„m to tin. i u i k 'lliuiiii hi ml Hie ol Enchantment." A cmi r there HOME DECORATORS, Ml li ol hue hi mi lllli oil 1)1 ISi.h),! ! „Lilum, (lllllll 1)L lu hllu Vilt(1 .llnl is, so comfnitdblt*, so me vpenbive, r Every home owntr has ;t nalura, mil In 'in, ol in (hi lh ie i m> so full of neAV delight J that vou en f' jihpi hthi Id the m n i ( Ion M,lit ol flu priile in his home—You have certain L ' cy Milk at Hidden V, it l not tun lor | 1 illinium, iii i*l siiikin., illume, the- sure to enjoy eveiy moment of il. n ' A litth Mih t hot 1 i d In i 1 in_h ideals of what it should be. You have hill, and aim s In plain Li»ave Neiv ^'oil; any Saturday i nl In* tmni d hi'i" i i' o IAA aA tiom the In hi i imiitl tie El i in the ^,11 ( n your ideals of what tlii* "Decorations" PPAfi ROTATE i m t mu i l nt il Loniili nam i in a big comfortable steamei, sail ,ih on lu i ,1'iU, Mtlllt nml In t p of. your home .should he, you want them Did Ana hui Ilidik ii ^ ati'i' liom ing to and aiound Porto Rieu, iloitnu iln l iii^t* I'm in it.i li ul right—it. ;olore, in effect™you want a riiliuiii'' a-ktd the stijiuia stopping in principal porti3 using i mm* to tlii I nn h AAifh the iotmii nt pretty home, and you want it withem and Wile in nidi tl the steamei as youi liotul. llu. Ilidilin ^ itu. great expenditure. "He .sold-out to me." said silo drear She turned to Lonsdale. 16-DAY ^(T%A -Cft 'AND Xo matter whether yen want to dec ily. "I don't know what to do." Ho "Oh, hou* can I ever repay you!"' she FIRE - INSURANCE - LIABILITY t')ld me that when the rnlns came the CRUISE *S?4o ' - UP orate one room, or the entire lioine, you breathed ffmtefulli*. can find a solution lor your Decorating crook ATould fill up, hut there hasn't The look in his eyes told her there Including all Expenses 39 UNION PLACE, :=i or Painting problem at SUMIIIT, N. iieon a'"drop of ruin since I eniue," AVHS only one way he wished to he Steamers built in America and "There Avori't be, either," lie nnnoiuic- repaid, but he put her grateful Avords W. L. STILES & GO, o'l—"not oiioiig'li to do any good." aside and gave her Aviso advice about sailing under the American Flag. TELEPHONE 356-J "I suppose I can shut up the place the management of the ranch. She Staterooms en suite5 some with 77 Union Place, Summit, N. J. mid go home, hack east, but there would, need a good foreman. Ho rec private bath. imi't any home left." ommended Dal Johnson, nn experi Write for booklet "Porto Rico Cruise" "You are not out hero alone?" enced and trustworthy eattiemam "Dal Cruising Department "An elderly cousin came with me. Avill pick out the right men to help EST. 1873 .. . . TEL. 108-J s-nhe is my only relative. Cousin Itan- you," he assured her. PORTO KICO LINE Trade Ie SMiranHTolt Jmli predieted—^18118101', nnd she la "But you—WOll't you Stay?" She j | General Off ico, ll Broadway, Now York t vAght.''' asked, James Long's.SOBIS And get the best of everytliisig "Cousin llaiiuahs are usually con "I'm sorry, but I'm going hack cast," | firmed peHfumlsts," he declared. he said. "UPHOLSTERY Ira oar line at popular prices at "But yon must admit she was rijrht All the gladness went out of Eve's AND CABINET WORK in this Instance." TuTi face. Suddenly the lure of the south f-n-4*j. "1 believe I can prove she is wrong," west loft her cold and lonely. She OF THE BETTEB KIND D) ofcoaJ (S T) »ie said grimly. chocked herself angrily. "What is the MB LJ "How?'' matter with me?" she asked, and tier IMiiii MODERN and •'Til tell you later, Misss Temple." heart answered: L5_«anW! ANTIQUE FURNITURE ' "Who are you?"' she asked curiously. "you love him—this unknown man!" reuaawe Orocer "My name Is Lonsdale—John Lous- Thereafter Eve, self conscious nnd MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER Jale," he said, lifting the ragged hat. I miserable, steeled, herself against bo- ELEPHONE lOSilalOSS AKD RE-MADE 'If you can give me my meals and al- traying her heart to the stranger who M:;IV me to sleep in the bunk house I . im AVE. mniM MVIU try to help you." j lu a day or two Lonsdale hade them Eve l:m.'j,iK',iI mirthfully now. goodby and droii'ied out of their lives. St mffliit, N, J. "Wcloomo to Hidden Water, Mr. i Those wore busy days at Hidden W:i- "ING"COAL and bis adjutant :::.f)i'adulc*. The b«:ok bonne is yours ^r- rml Johnson was a hustler, ntid M•» generals, Warmth and Cotn- 'i.lor.o. Shall I Intrvdtico you to Cousin Imtle-1' his sw-i.V *he dream of Eve's life _.,. fori,,unfurled their ,dag of Ilniiiiah as the maker of jain in waste caiuo true. Cattle and sheep dotted fire and King Winter nnd his v - . .1., *w her green hillsides, Cousin Hannah's „s^p-iientenaut, Jnek Frost, were \f\- M SUMMIT COAL POCKETS nSaees t garden" bloomed, and the nnisle ot- tho "driven from the home trenches 1 feweffs "Tell aor," ho said deliberately, "that rushing creek sounded day and night,*, I am an expert of some sort, nnd if I Eve grow to bate the sound of the into the outer darkness. Kespond fail she will tell you that I am nn cs- to the call of the colors, Tuel up GENERAL/ ,„ ia*lUi')UVf water. Always it seemed to say, < ;nert llur." ''Where is John Lonsdale—whore Is and fire. "Come, then." said Eve. "I hear he?" DRY GOODS STORE itlre dinner bell." One day Eve found courage to ask T, B. MILLER CO. In ibis maimer was John Lonsdale Dal .Tolmson about Lonsdale. "Where Full Line of Staple and Fancy •, jntrodueed to Hidden Water. did lie.go?" she asked.. Yard and Office IF QliBEB TO PROTECT gTHE CONSUMIH^ PUBLIC] Cousin Hannah disapproved of liifii "Went back to bis pa in New York. Goods for Men and Women WE DESIRE TO SAY THAT ONLY THOSE WHO HANDLE af; onet). As soon as bo bad vanished You know, his pa is a big gun in Wall Russell PI. Summit. N. J. jbitoiiiu bunk house villi the basket of street, and ho told John to come vest TELEPlloxli ;•) 444 Springfield Avenue THE D, L. & VV. COAL GO'S SCRANTON COAL •JInuor she lind given him the stern and see what be could do for himself. 'Nov England woman attacked Eve Sort of trying him out, you know. SUMMIT, N. J. ARE PERMITTRD TO USE THE TRADEMARK WHICH •"with a volley of questions. "Well, lie came to Cactus county "Who is lie, Eve"?" alio asked. and bought the next rancdi to this, and APPEARS IN CONNECTION WITH THIS "A cowboy looking for work. His it looked like he'd bought a gold brick VERTISEMENT raama la ,?ohn Lonsdale." —all dry and sandy. And one day "WliCfe is be from? Where are Ma when bo was plumb discouraged nnd Tefere'icu-s?" els< about to write home and tell bis pa PARK AVE. "I didn't ask him,'' he'd made a mess of it and begging for PAINTERS AND : : : "But, Eve, there isn't any work here tickets home and a stool in tlie office, TELEPHONE 310 PHONE 3"*;,- THE SUMMIT COAL POCKETS 'SOT Mm," protested Mrs. Fox. why, one day he found that Hidden : : DECORATORS "HD is aii expert at detecting water. Water bad burst through the sand on Wall Paper. Paint?, JTe believes he can find the Hidden his place, and, well, ho came into his Water, and"— own then, Oil and Window Grlass -jfeSjSBfiLEla •'Hidden fiddlesticks!" snorted .Cous- o •& © "But as soon as be found it had been Teleplione ISS^M r?a Hannah. "The man is an expert diverted from your place, a woman's wfory teller, Eve." Undertaking, you kriow'r why, hang it Bank St., near Summit Avenu B £J SL11^. i Eve laughed, for already Cousin J all. the fool just plugged up the siren Hannah had fulfilled Lonsdale's pre- j on his place. It took weeks' to do It, SUMMIT, N. J. -diction. and so the Hidden Water came back Meat and "Liiugb'-if you want to," said the to you iirato lady, "but some morning we will "Oh:" cried Eve sharply, "And so aterer? Baker — nako up and find ourselves murdered Mr, Lonsdale"— Her voice broke, In our beds. Then what "Will you . "Mr. Lonsdale is n man. He's gone I Summit Carriage Shop % Tel. 239 399 Springfield 4ve Summit ^.nyl" back to tell his pa, Hint he's failed and | E. F, ANDERSON, Prop. |' "I'll • say you • surely hnvo n bit of to sit ou that stool when his whole Poultry. Menus, Estimates for Dinners, Luncheons, Weddings, Irish blood In your New England heart's longing for the open country.'* Carriage Blacksmith * makeup," laughed Eve. Tolmson spoke regretfully. Afternoon, Evening Receptions, Dances, Entertainments There was a discreet knock at tho Before night a message was flashing S and Horse-Shoer and collations of any kind cheerfully on application, 'fonek door. across the country to John Lonsdale 462 SPRINGFIELD AVE. M CaniagesRepaired, Painted Trim- r§\ "WRITE FOR BOOKLET" Cousin Hannah answered It, for In his stuffy ofOce:* I med and Rubber Tired, «?ren the Chinese cook find been dis We need you at Hidden Water, Won't missed, you come buck? EVE, I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •Tobn Ijonsd.tle deliverod the basket He replied; NEW YORK ORCHESTRA furnished inj TELE PHONE SU, with all the dishes neatly washed, Do you know my price? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD SUMMIT, N.J. | NIPPON HALL for Every Saturday Eve.» 8 to 12 • "That was a mlchty fine dinner. i PARK AVE. And she answered: ' ) if."3. Voz." Ue said . . • I I want jou aaywoy. I^rf^i^^^^^^^B^^^J^^^^f^y^t ^*jF**^fj ~ > i i \\h I h J' • inlr>J"J K't J/ „ h! S i / J „' V

tffj MIL o MHA'a-STAOa CO, []\Jti Li Daily 10 L: iM IICOGPORATCO Jib Maro Thought He Was Eligible in Pny Libera Sine m [nic-resc L AtXOliElILG ill 1 Llll U1* U; 1 il 1>> , i T. i .11 iiiihlir 1 il • 111 111 til \ In limit % tin 111 111 mil. 1 In 1 M ill In. iilitall> d in .iliuul til 11 1,. . 1 I)i 11.1 ill rirservaiiotiri may now iic jiiiidi;, . , AW OLD TIME NAVAL PRANK- Also Modt-1 BtOKige Vault for Silver and OttiL-r VnlimljluH. IiiKpt'Ctioil Jiivitorl If, Wiird l-'ortl, l'rijsick-iu Riulolpirjl, KisHiil, Vicc.Pi'usiduiit Josepli II, Vn» i)ori;ii, CaHhiy)- Guy Jliiitoii, Vicc-PruHidtiit Ilturv Cory, AKSI, Ciisliiar •Uj Tho Shabby Trick That Was Played ill ;• Upon a Patriotic Crock Boilermaker IJIKKCTORS JoSL-pli H, Vuiilloi'en Charlfs W, Kmiis H, Wnnl l'ord by Some of Undo Sam's Sailors With Guy arintoji 1 Ruitolpn it. Kissel fiiidlev Olcott Fnineis S. lloyt Robert H. ISIcCurcly AreliiVmltl I'orbc! 'If' Whom Ho Had Shipped, Theodore K. King 'U.iviil II, McAlpiij J Andrt-v/ t.. Cobb ICilward K, Mills A iiumbi i «u M u i^o Hi

ti li.iin an tLlinii utl .i IL* • i d {)i I L\ OJSS*— oliiiti u! (IK imw <>m ioi mil IK ll i i m ILLI & li in L\I>IHII w luic ^t( %\ui ul *,ilnalt.u mil i ho w i nut m _ui>il peciai February Bale r~ pin ii al li ijii lu' Vi i t n i nil till 'I. Imr tciok In

Q».s«S«. ?•Bg9S.„Ke want to work your edge. Here you are paie38SI63IBflSB^ already shipped on this cruiser, and it's a «««e dollars to- doughnuts that if you nsk for the command of this ship iu order to take her over to Greece to mix It up with the Turks you'll get it. hands elephoBie No0 o down. Better try it on.* "That Idea impressed Maro a heap. [iî [jlfji He asked the bo'sim's mate whom he'd aawgwaa watesa weaiiaiufArffcfaM,: - : -itsa -kti u a 1J u Ll JTAfW have to apply to to get command of the f cruiser. Pou'I QaEie & Produce " 'Why, to the commanding officer, of try, course,' was the reply, Maro was tremendously important for a day or so while he let this huge I "il] ways tli« Beat" Idea grow within him. and lie bullied "e^c a Si the men detailed to work with hlin,, " OOOq!.nail3^ '' 388 Spring;field Avenue,. down below in the hoi I or room a g*ood% deal, The bo'sim's mate kept working 1 TEI,, 101 him up to it, and finally Maro appeared »B»i on deck one morning togged out in his very best mustering suit of bluejacket clothes and went up to the? officer of the dock and asked permission to see Tele the commanding officer at the mast. The officer of the deck was. rather sur GOES TO PRESS prised to see tlie man all done up in his mustering togs when all hands MURPHY SISTERS If you want; FWrZ7W%y&t&®g^!i were at-work- but, ITS"1IQ'1§ obliged to • do when an enlisted man requests per Your name to appear in the new directory} mission to see the commanding officer.. 487 SpHngfielcl Avenue he sent word to the skipper, who soon Your present directory listing changed; emerged from .hi? cabin and appeared at 'the stick.' Your advertisement inserted where it will " 'Well, my man?' said the skipper to bring telephone trade; Mart, who stood bolt upright and aa- luted with a flourish. TELEPHONE 123 " 'Sare,' said Maro to the skipper, 'I we suggest that you attend to the matter now. SPRINGFIELD AVE uav-a da honor to lier-a-by taka da S C 2S WAGENSEIliS eomniand of-a da snip,' Phone 209 " 'Hey ?' said the commanding officer, Â % ^ ' Wagenseil's NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY putting his hand to his ear and looking 4 2-B SUMMIT, N, J. as if he hadn't heard aright, • SUMMIT MODEL " *Da ship,' repeated Maro. 'For-a_da k navee of-a Hellas—de Greeba navee—I BAKERY A. A, VESOBLITJS' Local Commercial Manager SECIAL LINE OF FLOWERS hava dTa honor to taka da command.- "All hands among the enlisted men High Grade Baked Goods 377 Springfield Avenue1 Summit' Few Jersey AND LANTS. UP=TO-DATE were up 011 the td'gallant fo'c'sle tak THEBRCADOrQUAUTY DECORATIONS AND LAT ing the thing in. and they broke into a EST IDEAS IN DESIflN roar that you coura have heard five 496 Springfield Avenue •-: SUMMIT, N J, cable lengths' distance.! Maro heard"it* WORK. and, suspecting that his confidence had been abused, got red and flabbergasted. f 1 He suddenly bolted for the engine YOUR SEWING MACHINE room hatch and made his way below. Neads cleaning or repairing. Don't wait till you and it took three marines to drag him ...EMJQJRTALS need to use it. aft to the sick bay, where the surgeon, Perhaps you wish to exehaugs it for a new one. W.e_ at the skipper's command, gave Maro fofJforlginalXde5lgn,.injOranlte1] A. Beck n half hour's examination ai to his san Marblejand iBronzeT make a ganerous allowance. ity, Maro wag game enough to decline Write-foriIlluatrnted Booklet to give tho name of the enlisted man Singer Sewing Machine Co, Inc. who had tola him he was eligible for Jewelry Store the command of tbe ship upon its being 6 HIOHLAND AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. 5» 'tamed into tbe'ttavy of Greece,* but THE DAVB GRANITErcO. the thrashing he gave that bo'son's mk Morris Swcl. Manblnri. % I, Repairing , Tel, 295JR-' Renting **«c SHapIe Street mate when he got him 'on the beach* WORKS: R«K«T;. wti certainly aavo**." * Parts for AH Makes of Machines J Watch Inspector for D. L. & W j
eiisi"», *sZi,£;*
TO Hfcl 1J THC UE'-UIAN.". ( ll biOP I.HV^SION OP lA,\LL, ill IL hit mil v L i .IV Local Relief Organization Mali us Plua summit Man an Officer in company liLLt'htJ - r,etit,i HVdinLjIuiiinjWInii j llUU Hill [ II _( Wt 1 ' Ij I ll five for A 1.(1 for stricken People That Introduces Innovation Or <(•-<(-.' u C.cnl'- I'LI Lin_ The local organization for Reliel: Mr, Frank E,- Kaloy, of Summit, and in Belgium has issued the following his fellow officers in the American appeal for funds on clothing for des Thread Company—one of America's As Yo aw IBxeepiitrair ÎVi iCLlig WiUMViiU— i 'lliAUl, I1AUK ULi.li.ll.HL'J titute perrons in that country: »s most extensive eoneornH—have won "The United States is the one^j-eat BOinething like national attention by a are fixed, by law They can be- no greater ('and George C. Baker nation basking in peace and prosper policy recently agreed upon. They mi i i.ii l i %- ii i l i i in i ni ity and the enjoyments these, bring. have arranged to co-operate with tho li ii ( in f 1 t iti ii hn in 1 1 n \wiiu Says British Government to prevent tho eva may be .much less') than those tlmi; would be i" 1 1 \\ ul 1 il i n I I i ] i I ii i uli It is the aim to bring homo to the 1111111 11 tl I 1 II I II ] I [ill n I I people that America alone has not sion of payment,pf liicome taxes to the paid to an individual who might .not have the I ll 111 11 I I I 111 * 11 ] suffered from the great tragedy latter. The American Thread Company h< is in a position to give a diseoinit ol abroad, that business Is bettor, and party is a New Jersey corporation. time or the experience to properly and econom 11 n per c»:nt on till January orders for company has $6,000,000 of first mort 1 >( 1 ii i ml ti 11 I I \ in | i j LI t ti L.RoyoI Tailored Cloths. that wo have been, and should con villi 11 i 1 ill t 111 I II \ ill It lit tinue to be, the fairy godfather in gage, four per cent,, twenty-year bonds ically look after your estate' and the interest \i 1 1*1 \ i , !_/(! 1 i i h i l„ ti Tliis is itn opportunity wurth wliile an outstanding, payable in cither pounds N, Belgium and Northern France, Bel i position ffiianti!tee goes with ench and gium cannot wear sympathy, it must or dollars, at either London or .New of your heirs. It will cost you nothing' to WAMTE1 have clothing and shoes immediately. York, both as to interest and principal. t,\ cry ifiiniiecl. There are millions of people who are It is understood that last July when come in and talk it over with the experienced coupons wore payable Home English OPERATOKS WANTKIK without tho actual necessities of life, WuntCMl—( >Jirrator8 nil chil'lrt'll'b drrsÛH. For Top Moleh Service Try and unless they are helped at once, holders escaped paying the British in SehroL'der & Co., Kriiilsvorth, N. 1. thousands of them will die during this come tax by cashing the coupons in GEOHOE C. Winter. The man with a modest in New York. . After correspondence be Trait Department FANCY HKffK« WOKK WANTED. Phone M0-J. 10 Beecliwootl load r come can afford to clothe one infant tween the British Internal revenue of , i' int- ham] Mjwim.r, smo :kiiij;, t-nihrOitlcry run! in the war-stricken countries. It Is fice and the thread company, it was ar cmclHjtiri|-.f quickly and r.untly done lo order. ranged that no such subterfuge shall Address ^1 inn WilliailiHj C>'.ii, 13c.divt:ryj Sum= not always that wo receive opportunity init5 to combine two gifts In one. If the take place again. British holders of IP? J n w r^-fl- if^,. average man will closely study the tho company's bonds have accordingly H i] ^ BOARDERS WANTED. following paragraph and send what he been notified by tho treasurer of the can afford, he will not only be help company that when presenting coupons m hm BOAKlfKKH WABiTEB, • ' ing some ragged, bare-footed outcast, 'for payment at the Guaranty Trust UoardiTs Wanted—I.riijju liri[;lit sunshiny but he will endow himself with the Company in New York, where they Pradeiiitial Building,• Newark, NJ J. room, second ilaor, ihrcu minutim to train may be paid, they will have $3,27 de ami trr.llty. I'ixceilunt homy cooking. Prices thought that he has helped a fellow reasonable. creature, • » ducted from each coupon of $20. This Tabic- board. and like amounts will be sent to the "We can clothe one infant for $1.50, P\ G, Smith, 262 MorriH avenue. British income tax receivers—just as The Idesil Ejiecutoi two for f3, and five for $7.50. We can certain American income taxes, when Pcrfo Rico Crums clothe one girl or boy for $2, and five FOR SALE- "collected at the source," are trans of them for $10. The need for clothing Itn the fine t htilirli' trip » ou cin im- mitted to the government here. D£irn ,thia\nv lijcarnundtnip.r il H, rto Riuo, is so great this Winter that thousands APPLES FOK SALE, v.cU tolled "Thu I hn cl tt LmJmitrnent Hun. Davis apples, 40 cunts 16-iiuart bas of destitute anxiously await the dis ket; deliveries on Tuesdays, Fridays ami ..Sat iGDay3 StfM.E© ™«J tribution of the flour sacks so that LAST OF LECTURE RECITALS' * urdays onlv. Faitoutt; Brothers. Phone 484; All t.3»pen^,e3 aP S up they may convert them into clothing. Tn end nruund t'u MuiJ nf Portti Ri o, It is a fact," continued Mr. Fairchild, Ltorpinf ,it prim i]> il fit it i ml tftnrmn-tu Pleading guilty to driving an auto NewYnrl Lit i lUUUOim X.mriim hinll "That the price of bread in Brussels Music Lovers Hear Howard Brockway mobile while Intoxicated, Andrew Van eti amslnp-i t p uiiilU di_ i mrl ini tiopn I harieen kent below the price paid In FURNISHED ROOMS TO cemte BrnjJ d I - , mi, ,tihl. t ,tr Rhyne, chauffeur for Stephen P. Naah, the U^ted',states. It sells there for in Final opera Talk Here "Tho Wind !s In the Palm Trees," "RENT. rnnm>-, 'urn, with i i s ,tr 1 ih htr imt f , of Parsonage road, in the Old Short vnur luitt 1 tnr i itn \u< r iluiî L^LI, 4 centslN£af. The people of Belgium Ijiii: ilie glory of psilm trees! Su pic The third and last of Howard Brock- Hills section of Millburn,. was com SdEurd iv und< r tl t Ann i n b.i are fed forme time being through ar tures or description in books bad ever VrilL fur nn< i> tin I n il.Ict way's interesting lecture recitals was mitted Monday to the county Jail for FMTIÎSHI'B HWLUM TO LVA\ rangements already completed, /but as made me realize that before. "The 1 \ II luifm ni^lii. 1 i ii m ti i nt Li ii i rm in 7 Hiptift n r i given in the Lincoln Auditorium, on thirty days, Mr, Nash asked that a the war continues, Belgium's bread wind is in the palm trees'' bad Peeii In it uppli! 1 Iuquiie IT (,lim i ml i 1 II i PORTO RICO LINE Monday afternoon. The opera was fine be Imposed insteadj but a jail sen lines increase, and the demand must for me hut a haunting phrase in .Mr, General Offices, 1 1 Brauciwny. New Yerl; "Prince Igor," by Borodin. In spite tence was mandatory. Van Rhyne was be met by America," • Kipling's most famous tmllad. hut SEVEN—HOtOI MOUSE TO LFT. of the limited time in which Mr. arrested by Special Policeman Russell Seven rooms, hath and all improvements; Contributions may be sent to A, F. Brockway gives his illustrated talks Lyon, of Millburn, also a chauffeur, when the bellboy threw open tho door sleeping porch, Kent $25,00. Inquire 26 Libby, treasurer, 80 Prospect street. on the operas, his listeners always ac Wednesday afternoon, after Van of my room (in Nassau of the Balm- Ridgedate avenue. Telephone 1004, Public Stenographer quire an Intimate knowledge of the Rhyne fell from the automobile he remst looking into the hotel gardens f OBSERVES NINETIETH BIRTHDAY important motives and interweaving was ""driving"""! n Hobart avenue after cried, "What is that sound?" for my and Typewriter ears bad been Instantly filled with a .fUENJSHEI) BOOMS f TO LET, j melodies in addition to all the beau colliding with a tree. Large front, room suitable for two persons '. Bcrla-Riviere Building-, Ko, 11 Mnph* tiful numbers. delicious rippling, as though tho room and one smaller roam, _ About three minutes I Street, Room ~1, Summit, N, J, Alanson A. Vance, Former Editor, Mr. Brockway has the rare gift of was alive with invisible rivers of run from station. Address G. K., care of Record. ] > Office H.1-M 28-tf ! Telephone Receives Congratulations interpretation which gives his audi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ning water. I ran t<> the window; It Residence 41=M ence the sensation of being present was the wind in the palm trees—the Miss L, Ethel Strykor Alanson A, Varice, former editor of at an actual opera rehearsal with or Pastor, Rev, Minot C. Morgan, will freshest, purest, gladdest sound to Ue HOUSES TO KENT. The Jerseyman of Morristown, cele chestra and voices. One could easily preach on Sunday at both services. heard in the world.—Richard lo Gajli- brated his ninetieth birthday Tuesday follow the various motives running His themes will be: at 11 a. m., "The eune In Harper's Magazine, FLAT FOR BENT. UNITED STATUS DISTRICT COURT. at his Rldgedale avenue home, Mor- through the orchestration, and feel the God of All Comfort," and at 4.30 p. m„ Flat of S rooms and bath to rent, from Feb DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY. rlstown. About, fifty of his relatives Inspiring swing of the rythmic "ballet "The Fruit of One's Thoughts." ruary 1st. Apply James Long's Sons, Spring- At a slated Term of the Dislriet Court of held avenue. 2-lf and friends called in the afternoon and music." The enchanting Oriental Qn. Wednesday at S p. m., at the A Delicate, Tasteful Breakfast. tlit.- United States, for the District of New early evening to congratulate him and Jersey, held at the United States Court House, themes and plaintive love songs and Midweek" Service, the devotional study Apropos of monotonous unimagina 5E00M8 AND BATH FOB BENT, ill the City of Trenton, on the 22nd day tit' he received many telegrams and let duets were played with Mr, Brock- of "The Gospel of the Son of God," tive breakfasts, Thomas Love Peacock To Keut^Five rooms and bath, seeoud iioor, j January, in the year of our i.ord 6 Park avenue. Apply Thirty.first day of neceiuber. Nineteen Jluu- CHURCH TO ELECT OFFICERS a. m„ Mass Meeting in the Tabernacle; son-in-law and daughter, Rev, and Mrs. Dean Itamsny's story of the dinner to P. J. O'Brien, 19 Walnut street Summit". dred and Fifteen, and in ease of their failure 12 m„ Procession to State House; 25-tf to appear, plead, answer or demur herein with Adna Leonard, who live In the State Presentation j)f Petition; 2 p, rn., Ser party given by Lord Polliemmet. When iu said time, adjudication will be made ao- of Washington, a ten-pound fresh sal For officers of the East Summit mon at the Tabernacle by Rev. Will the covers, wore removed the guests rording to the prayer of said petition; and it mon caught in Puget Sound and ship Men's Civic League to be elected at MISCELLANEOUS. h; further iam A, Sunday, (Special reservations were surprised to find that the dinner ORDERED that this order be published iu ped here by express. It was served at the next meeting of the organization •for those who march). For full par consisted of *-eiil broth, a roast til let of the Summit Record, a newspaper printed and and at which a public speaker will the birthday dinner Tuesday and por ticulars regarding special railroad ac veal, veal cutlets, a llureufine (an old STORAGE. circulated iu the County nf C'uiou, once a tions went across the street for Mr, address the members on some timely Holland's UxprenS ano Fireproof Storage week for two consecutive weeks, the iirst pub. commodations address Anti-Saloon Scottish dish composed of veali. a calf's and Mrs, Vance. topic the nominating committee re Warehouse, Sepaiate fireproof rooms. Only lication to be on or about the 28ib day of League, Newark, New Jersey. head and ealf'-. foot jelly. .Observing fireproof wartihouse in Summit or vicinity. January, Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen; the ported at Monday night's meeting- the Office 15 B.;eehwond «r>ad, J7tf second publication to he on or about the following: William B. Loane for presi the sensation. Lord PolUemtuet ex- Fourth day of February, Nineteen Hundred PIN KNIGHTS ACTIVE. dent; Ray Salmon, vice-president; plained: "On ay. it's a' catif. When wo and Sixteen; the third publication to be on or bill a boast we just eat up ae side and PIANO TUNINS, 'H about the Eleventh day of February, Nineteen The "Y. M, C. A. last night captured Arthur Molltor, secretary and Horace BYRON'S UNHAPPINESS. "^ Will save you money on repairing. All ealls | Hundred and Sixteen; and that a copy of thus three straight from ithe Wednesday Dean, treasurer. The Morris County down the tlther."—London Chronicle. promptly attended to. Tel. 433, Summit, or order and said petition he mailed to the hist Night Club, the Wanderers a like num Traction Company Is to be requested His icy, Frozen Mannered Wife and address i known place of abode of the said I,oren/o to deed to the city a small triangular W. J, COBB, 22 Kim street. j Belluccio and Frank Belluceio, partners trad ber from the Masons, and the Park Hio Cruel Parents, Mammoth Cave. ing as Lorenzo Belluccio and Bro, in the His Club two games out of three from the plot of ground at the corner of Den- Marie Corel]!, the English novelist, "To mo the Mammoth cave of Ken triet of New Jersey, on or before the lirst. Elks In the Summit Bowling League. man place and Park avenue, East Sum ITHMTUKE ItEPALKID. dav of publication, eaya poets do not really love. If they tucky is simply a portion of the Grand The Elks and the Y. M. C. A. had mit, to eliminate a curve in Park ave Furniture repaired and put in first-class con .' - JOIIN RP:EESTAI.». Canyon of Colorado underground," dition at Joseph Zeigner, Upholsterer and Cab been tie for first place, this placing nue. The secretary wag directed to did they could not write about it. TudRie, says George Wharton James, the trav> inetmaker, 472 Springfield avenue. Summit, the latter quintet in the lead by five communicate with the traction com They Imagine they love. And their N. J, Tel. 39-l.,r' Sti pany. It was also voted to inform the elor and author, in "Our American games. High score was rolled by ter imagination embraces many fair ob Notie.3 of License Transfer. Meer, of the Wanderers, with 231. council of the immediate need of re jects. Wonderlands." "Almost all the phe Allen, of the Y. M. C. A, ranked sec pairing Park avenue from Overlook "Byron," she says, "was an unhappy nomena of the great cave are revealed BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVTCX that tin undersigned will make application before tin ond with a count of 224. The Elks road to Denman place and for the man. But be was not as unhappy as In the Grand canyon region, and. given drainage of that section of East Sum Hoard of Excise Commissioners of the C'itv are second in the league and tlt€ Park he Imagined uimself to be. He found time enough, it is not inconceivable MRS. T1I0S. P. WHITE. of Summit, on Friday, February lltli, i9H!„ Club third. mit lying in the vicinity of Ashwood that the Mammoth cave might develop EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. at eight o'clock in the morning, at the Cite avenue and Russell place. Plans were pleasure, even inspiration, in dwelling Hall, iu the City of Summit, for the transfer Y. M. into a Grand canyon region of its 82 FRANKLIN PLACE C. A, discussed for the beautifying of the on. his own troubles. Many poets do." to them of license of August C, Hahr, for an O'Rourke own." TEL.S40.W, Inn and Tavern known as Spring Lake Hotel, ..148 18,1 158 eastern section, the-work of cleaning She tells us that Byron's mother bud Gow ...... at Number 112 Springfield Avenue, Summit, ..201 221 163 up to be begun In the early spring, been a Miss Gordon before she mnr- Voegtlen 181 ..156 147 In this connection the Common Coun ded the shiftless and dissolute Captain Kept Them Quiet, STORAGE. WILLARD E. SILYERNAIL, Allen ...... 180 214 224 Storage in new fireproof storehouse; sep GEORGE E, THOMAS. cil is to be asked to provide for clean Byron, the poet's father, and that amid "I went to a symphony concert yes arate rooms; household goods, piano, wagons, Schrumpf ..180 142 188 gutters and new sidewalks in some constant quarrelings, thrashings and terday afternoon." j etc; moving, packing and shipping. Summit sections. "Did you enjoy It?" Express Company, Railroad avenue, Summit, Totals 865 unjust, abuse and,the mo^t coarse and 889 877 "It was the most wonderful experb, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. To Eeprfisent the league at a meet- intemperate language poor Byron be once I ever hud. Just think of sitting PLUMBING SUPPXIES. Wolfe 149 158 122 Ing at which the plan of C. H, C. gan his career. Steanl hoilers, radiators, valves, pipe, fit- SUMMIT Gentile ...... 142 132 138 Jagels, president of the Board of "With such a father and such a in the same room with 2,000 women iings, ysbestos cement and pipe covering. All and not one of them saying a word,"— Idndi of plumbing fixtures and fittings at low. Bosalevage .'...... 174 192 220 Trade, for the consolidation of .all mother," says Miss Co ret 11. "the won- BUILDING & LOAN Melbourne Age, est prices. Not necessary to be in the business Dante ..165 187 156 local civic or semi-public bodies into der Is that he managed to store uis tj purchase same. E. B, Leonard, 14 Lorn- ASSOCIATION Lynch : ..:...... 168 176 170 a large central organization is to be mind with so many impressions of nardy street, Newark, N. T, Tel. 0904 Mkt. considered, , Rev. J, Adams Oakes, beauty and grandeur and that be was Disappearing Cannon. Totals ..798 £45 886 William B, Loane and Ray Salmon "Some of our (•sinnon ure disappenr- BAG CARPET WEAVING. were named as a committee. able to lift his soul above his surround Rag carpet weaving. Carpets made from 49th Series ,„=r-0— ings to such a height of intellectual ing," remarked the lieutenant, .rags, JS-.tsu 48 inches wide, and long as de WANDERERS. "Weil, thlnjis will disappear when sired; S, Bovitz, 25 Aubrey street, Summit, power. His mother's furious temper N. J. Si.2 OPENED.. George ...... 153 156 168 NOTICES. and her cruel mockeries stung him. not you have cureless help." responded the Hilton 193 144 148 lady who was Kolnp over the fort. "1 Siebert „,...... „ .151 159 162 At the First Baptist Church Rev. into a reply, but into silent and lonely ICE CREAM CONES Nov, !!th 1915 Rolla E, Hunt, pastor, services will be brooding on his wrongs. find that a great'fronhle about.keeping Filled to the top and running over with oui ter Meer ...202 '*175 231 house."—Louisville Courier-Journal. famous creamy cream, noted for iti purity, Brown :... :n.:...... 149 214 188 held at the usual hours on Sunday, "He himself describes the sense of A healthful delicacy for the children. Rivet's, For Particulars Address January 30th. horror and humiliation which came Springfield avenue, •phone 192-J, Summit, or ne-R, Chatham. 29ti Totals .....,...... ,.,..,848 848 917 The Bible school will meet at 9.45 over him when, in a fit of passion, she Saving. Wm. S. Porter, Secy MASONS. and the Men's Bible Class, conducted called him *a tame brat.* When Sir Governess—Why don't yon use your Newton 167 158 165 by the pastor, will meet at 10 a, m. Walter Scott met him be said heBhpqld brains, Douglass'/ REMOVAL NOTICE. Mcintosh ...... 184 151 182 The Interest ihown by the men in the "Because 1 want them tojaat" scarcely have noticed It In fact, the BURNETT COHEN Powell 125 116 148 work of tb^s class is most gratifying to groat novelist was as lame as the great tfiiFbf#l€«ta Ybuny men of all ages *now at WEST SUMMIT Salmon ..163 151 181 r poet, only Byron's, brilliant personality Try this: When tellinR a piece of are cordially invited to meet with us. 14 BAIT PARK STIEBT Billiard 146 199 175 made him, more than Scott, an object scandal, don't say "they say;" just Newark, N, J, At the morning service at 11 o'clock wy "1 aay." : , Steam Carpet Cleaning of comment. His marriage was a fail- Skirt? $1.00 and up. Suits $6.00 and up Totals ..724 775 846 the address will be given by Mr. Ivan ta-tf P. Flood, Secretary of Sunday School ure. It was a fortunate thing for lit erature that bis wife left him after GEORGIAN KENNELS. Works ELKS. and Young People's Work for the Sand In Holland. At stud, the following prize-winning Cats and New Jersey Baptist Convention. Mr. one year of matrimony. Rivet ...178 166 208 In Holland sand Is plentiful and In jSogi: Orders by miil will recicve prompt attention John S. Read will sing. * "Had she remained with him Ms My imported Sir Blue-Hlifgli, a son of Eng c r s Veaght 167 163 146 expensive and is used Instead of hay 9 P?* (cftH«