€¦ · I \>.y \ S* ft} 16,000 People Read the HERALD. Published Every Tuesday and Friday Noon../•-and SUMMIT RECORD "Justice to all J _ malice toward none." FORTY-SECOND YEAR.

Page 1

I

\>.y

\ S* ft}

16,000 People Read theHERALD.

Published Every Tuesdayand Friday Noon.

. / • -

and SUMMIT RECORD

"Justice to all J _

malice toward none."

FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 75 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAS

Memorial Day f" s i n g Rs t tsMa™- s L i f e

Observance HereService in Bonnel Park in

Morning Under Aus=pices American Legion

; —To Decorate Graves

Sunday Evening ServiceSummit will observe Memorial

Day Saturday. •Banks and business places gen-

erally will be closed all day;streets will be decked with, flags inmemory of those'of the communitywho gave their lives in war fortheir country; - and memorial serv-ices will be held by patriotic organ-izations, .The post office will CloWat 9 a. m. There will bo no deliv-ery by the. carriers.

The first service will take placeat 9 o'clock Saturday In BonnelPark. Plans for tho program havebeen. made by tho American. Le-gion, its Women's Auxiliary, - theS. A. R., the D. A.. R., the Jr. O. U.A. M., and the P. 0. S. of A. J, E.Neville, of the .Legion, heads thecommittee in charge," Plans for the day Include alsotho'decoration of graves; of veter-ans ' in the • vicinity. Memorialservices in churoh will be hold Sun-day evening. .

The program in Bonnel Park willbe as follows: AH organizationstaking part will assemble at theAmerican Legion home, Park, ave-nue and Elm street, and march ina body with their colors .to thestatue in the park. The servicewill start at 9 o'clock. Music willbe played in the park from 8.46 to'9 o'clock by the High School Band.

Webster, Legion Head, PresidesCommander William JB, Webster,

of the American Legion,, will pre-side. The program will open withreading from the Memorial Dayritual of the Legion and the singingof one verse of The Star SpangledBanner. Rev.. Michael J. Olennon,pastor of St. Teresa's Church, willmake the invocation, This will befollowed by reading of the honorroll engraved on the statup; after

Fusing of a radio,aerial wire un-der the action of a 20-ampere fuse,Saturday afternoon, saved Edwin J.Dlttmar, of 22 Baltusrol place, fromdeath or serious Injury, when, thewire fell on a high tension electriclight wire carrying 2,200 volts.

Dittmar, who was installing theaerial at the home pf Charles F.Syvret; at 57 Overlook road, threwone end of the aerial over the lightwire, which appeared to be well ftvsulatcd, Apparently the insulationwas worn, and—a fact which Dltt-mar was not oxpecting—tho wirewas carrying 2,200 volts.

The shock of the contact threwDittmar to tho ground, burning himslightly. The current passedthrough his body and grounded outthrough one shoe, destroying theshoe-lace. Almost instantly; how-ever,' the 20-ampere fuse severed theaerial wire from which otherwiseDittmar could not have roleasedhishold.

Millburn HorseShow Draws Crowd

Many Local Entries inSociety Event Held inWhite Oak Ridge Section Saturday

No Accidents Mar Event

which' organizationswreaths at the base.

will place

Mayor Edward B. Twombly andH. Donald Holmes will make Bhortaddresses. The group will sing oneverse of America. Rev. L. A. Ben-jamin, pastor of Oakes MemorialChurch, will give the benediction.This will be followed by volleys bythe firing squad and tho soundingof Taps. i

, At the conclusion of the memorial'service, organizations will loave fortho decoration of graves of veteransin cemetorles'in^theyiclnity.-," v

Memorial service .will be heldSunday evening'at 8 o'clock in theCentral Presbyterian Church. Rev.Dr. George Eastman .will! make theaddress. Organizations will meetin the> parish house at 7.45 withtheir; eolor,s, and will march' intothe church. The Leglon\ will*con-duct the ritual service precedingthe address. • .'<

To Plant andRpodel Parkway

Planting of the remodeled park-way on Union place is expected tobe undertaken shortly.; The twotrees and the fountain.which havebeen its characteristic marks foryears will be left undisturbed. Asremodeled, the parkway gives" ap-proximately seven feet more ofstreet space on each Bide for traffic.

The original plan, made when theCouncil was considering projectsto relieve unemployment' in Sum-mit, contemplated removal of theparkway. The plan of removal wasgiven up when it was found thatthe cost of moving the fountain'would be prohibitive.' It was decid-ed then to cut down the sides ofthe parkway and remove tlri tall1]Bhrubbery. The shrubbery hasbeen takSh to the park on Myrtlea v e n u e ; " • ••'. .'• ; • . - ' ' • • . ' • • , . ; - ". ' • • ' . " . ..•::

Whatever shrubbery is plantedhoreafter In the parkway, it wasstated' yesterday,. will bo of dwarfsize, in order not to obstruct thevisibility: to motorists. Gradingand laying of penetration road ma-terial at the sides of tho parkwaywill be completed in a day or so. :

Police Officer SavesFamily, Putting Out FireMaking his: rounds on Railroad

avenue at 1 o'clock Satufday ifiorn-/ing, Officer Russell Leslie, obsery-

,.„ ed arrioke. doming oiit of -a-second,f Btory window at 42 Railroad ave-v^ nue. The officer dashed upstairs,

broke down a door arid 'discovereda fireln the front part of an apart-ment [occupied' by* Jan .Hemnulck.Extinguishing the flra, OfficerLeslie- aroused. the . occupants ofthe house "which was then tilledwith smoke,' and'led them out-doors. Ha was complimented by,Police Sergeant Mfilliam Dunne for

/his alertness.

AMEKICAN LEGION DA.NCE

Summit Post, Nov138, AmericanLegion Is to hold^a mid-seasondance' tomorrow evening at theMasonic Hall, for the benefit of theLegion, Music will be by Ray Pet-erson and his Gay Privateers, Thecommttteeon arrangements Includes"Jack Paradise, George' J . Falken-burg and Joseph Caesar.

Watches, clacks, jewelry repairedIn Summit's Oldenf E»t. JewelryStore, L, Rosensteln, 4 Maple.—AAr.

The third annual Millburn Horseihow, member association of the

American Horse Show, was heldon the Town Farm at the cornerof White Oak Ridge and Parsonageroads on Saturday. The honorarycommittee included Charles E.Arnott, Joseph P. Day, Frank A.Dillingham, Moses "W. Faltouto,Harold W. Hack; Bernard J. Har-rison, John L. Kemmerer, MalcolmMuir: and Thomas'J. Watson, andthe executive committee includedLieutenant-Colonel Cornelius C.Vermeule, Jrl, chairman, Lieut.Bernard B. Beekman, vice chair-man, Miss Vivlenne Munce, secre-tary, Miss Marjorie- C. Albray,.Ar-thur M. McHugh, Bigelbw B. Sayreand Norman W. Wopley. •:,

The Judges were: for saddlehorses, Edward W. Farrell, Jr.,New York City; polo ponies, Cap-tain Harold Kirchner, Newark;horsemanship,' Ned King, New YorkCity, and hunters and jumpers,Rufus B. Finch, Rumson. Prizesand. trophies were presented byMr-.Harrison, -;-Mr. ,and: Mrs; Pa.trtoiite,' Mis- arid, -Mi's.: Keinmerer,j&'eorgevpy Whaley, Gardner Patti-son, Barizillal Wor'tK, Morris Pol-an8ky, Mrs. F,rank Leslie; the 'NewJersey Sportsman, Joseph Wresen-feld, the Pierson EBtate, MrB. Ar-thur M. McHugh, Perry B. Strass-berger, H. Stacy Smith, Miss Caro-line young, Miss Vivian Batzle.-Mr.and Mrs. Theodore J. Corliss, andMrs.: R; E. Reeve. The'music wasfurnished by the 102nd CavalryBand. Notwithstanding the chillyweather the show drew a tremend-ous number of' spectators whowatched with interest the -differentevents/which were run off smartly.

Miss Claire Faitoute took a firstwith No. 68, Margate, B. G. 15.3,,6years, and Miss Barbara Feigen-spari .won a trophy in Class, 2,horses ridden by children not overIB years. Prudence,: ridden andowned by. Edward C. Feigetispan,won the championship ribbon and.Millburn Horse. Show trophy- pre-sented by 0, P. Whaley arid JohnL.1 Kemmerer, ,.In the championhunter or jumper class Top Thorn,Essex Troop Horse Show team,won a trophy and championshipblue ribbon. Others who ', tookfirsts were Miss Louise Finch qnSunbeam, Edwin C. Feigenspan onLindy, in--the children's jumpers'class; Miss Suzanne Strassburger,Mrs. John F.Bowne, Walter B.Adams and Miss Jean Adams In aparent and child class, MissHetene Robinson; the -Essex *TroopPojici Association, - Thomas DowdtJr., and Perry B. Strassburger., •

During the, intermission at noonluncheon was served: at the, ShortHills Club for judges arid exhibi-tors and a number of guests. Mrs.Thomas J. Watson, Mrs. John L.Kemmerer, Mrs. Bernard J. Harri-son, Mrs. Stacy Smith, Mrs. Mal-colm' Muir and Mrs. Frank A. Dil-lingham formed the luncheon com-mittee. ' ': "-•'',•.'"-'. ...'.'•••

No accident marred the enjoy-ment of ''»the occasion and thetwenty-two classes which includedsaddle horse and jumping classes,road hacks, fiye-galted saddlehorses, -parent *ani child/ combina-tion .harness .and saddle, .horses,hunters , and several, ^children'shorsemanship classos were expert-,ly. 'handlea1 'and' Judged. •- MissClaire Faitoute, showed her RoyalJFtush, Little Boy. and Don.. Marcoin the saddle' horse class.. MissMunce had three- entries and Mr.Kemmerer" five. 'Robert Cdheeii ofMaplewood; on Dr. Watson was afavorite in ClaBS 11 In wllch hecompeted with Thomas Dowd, Jr.,losing to C. BigeloW and B. Sayrewho won the trophy. Notwith-standing the' rain-soaked turf, thashow: was an immense 'success, andthe large attendance gave -proof ofthe increasing interest ' in horseshows throughout this locality,

-Changed the Subject |A bashful youths had been pre-

sented to a flapper and for tenminutes h,e sat Bpeech|esW: grow-ing; redder arid redder and moreembarrassed, .v •:;"".>:<'>-Lf--.-'•.:

:: '<<-At length the Rirlsatdaweetljr:

"And now leLua talk olacanethiM!el8e."-rHuWaii^iHi " "

Pushing Work inNew Phone Building

Forty Skilled Workmen In=stalling Most Modern'Phone Apparatus forNew Summit Exchange

To Be Ready in AugustForty skilled telephone workmen

are busy. with the installation ofapparatus in the new central, of-fice building of the New JerseyBell, Telephone Companx. atSpringfield avenue and Georgestreet, and removal of the olficefrom the First National Bank andTrust Co. building is ^expected •early in August, a shift forward of jseveral weeks from the originallyscheduled date!

Although the office handles adally average of 7,600 incomingand 22,300 outgoing callB, therewill be no interruption of serviceto subscribers when the move ismade,' it was "learned yesterdayfrom Norman. L.. Gulllfer, manager,of the Summit office. There willbe double' connections on all wires—one in the present office'and the jother in the new building. Opera-tors will be at the switchboards inboth offices on the day of removal,]and when the call to "cut" Is given,it will merely involve removing thoold switchboard connection.

Accompanied by an "iriterpretor"arid by representatives from thehome office, Mr. Gullifer yosterdayconducted newspapermen throughthe new building for a preliminaryinspection. There will be a formalopening at the time when servicebegins at tho new headquarters.Room for Twenty-seven Operators

The transition will mean a stepfrom an ojd switchboard to thenewest which the' company has de-vised. There will be room fortwenty-seven operators at the newboard, and each 'operator willhave access to all: lines of' sub-scribers connected with the office.At every "eighth panel of thetw.enty-seven, facilities are dupli-cated, .so . three or four operatorswill see the flash of light that an-nounces every call. This meansthat calls will be taken by what-ever operator is not busy and willinsure practically • instantaneousrequest" for "number when a sub-scriber picks up his receiver. Thesubscriber 'may, hi fact, hear twovoices, asking for the.number atthe sanife time under , the; newarrangement • owing;*tp/: ;thls;- tripli-cation, of.xeceivihg; facilities.• The large apparatus.-, rooms ofthe building bristle .with the intri-cate aytsem of 'cables and relaysand protective devices. Nine metalcables, each carrying 1,200 pairs ofwires enter the basement;> are sep-arated/into •sub-cab'le of 75 pair8

Working on New Telephone Switchboardlor Summit

Rotary Club HearsWofld Leadership Talk

I Gifford Gordon, well-known lec-turer, addressed the Summit RotaryClub at the weekly meeting of thatorganization, yesterday noon. Hespoke qn "America and WorldLeadership." This was the secondof three addresses made by Mr.Gordon yesterday in Summit. Hespoke at the High School in thoforenoon and before the Associa-tion for the Observance of the J.8thAmendment, in the evening.

Rotarians observed Church Night,Sunday evening, when thirty clubmembers together with their wivesand families, attended service atCalvary Episcopal Church. Rev.Walter O. Kinsolving, rector of theChurch and a member of the-xlub,was the speaker.

Madison Dog ShowAttracts Crowds

Woodhull's Beagle Wins aSecond—Nearly 2,000Dogs in Big AnnualShow

Rin=Tin = Tin a Visitor

New telephone central office in the making, in 'tin in.\ luiilding atSpringfield avenue and. George street. This fall the heart of the citywill pulse through this equipment, but at present it presents the appear-ance merely of a maze of apparatus and' wires. Left: installers erectingthe new switchboard. 'Right: Each of these thousands of wires must behand-soldeietl to its proper place on tlie distributing frame shown,where Summit's telephone lines are "fanned out" before reaching theswitchboard upstairs. About 1,110,000 soldered connections will havehad to be made by hand in the new equipment before service starts there.

sheaths to the' metal frames'; andihen upward to the second floorwhere w^kme'n are patlentl" sol-dering them by pairs to the switch-board, r—-fer..' '

How can the. workmen tell whichWires are which?. Each pair ofwires in "the sub-cable of 75 pairshas a covering of 'different color.The fact that. thor6 are two wirestor each telephone makes the pos-sibility of combinations easier. Thenumbering is' standard for every.group of wires/so that the work ofdetermining what 'wire goes withany given "line requires only a fewmoments.

Equipped for ProtectionIn .additldn to equipment for

workability, there is also ; equip-mentl for protection.' Flexible metalfingers are on watch constantlyfor . outside N interference • fromlightning or "any other source, andinstantly ground a "wire affected.There is , protection.' likewise,against the failure of any' powerapparatus within .the office Powersystems that .cqiild/be affected areduplicated, so* that if one should gowrong the" other "cfluld be 'cut- in.In the basement is' even .& "gasolineengine ready to' |urnish power inthe event of the .failure of elec-tricity from the outside. , :

TransrafsRjon-power, that' whichmakes it possible to -'hear a voiceovet the *r,'-ohone,,,is furnished bya series of :p6\verjltil i storage bat-teries in the basement. ••' Thesefurnish 24 volts, a' volume;; whichsubsequent wjlre resistandfe; bringsdown to approximately 17•• volts.The', power IB sufficient to "permittransmission as far as Morrlstownor Newark". When* calls enter a tolloffice, however, a repeater, pickst^ein.up and gives them new poweri m p e t u s . ; "-..-.', .:; •;'. .•.;'• •'.. :•'_ ; -"

Rooms jn the new building are• : • (Continued on "Pauo aix)

College Club Card; P^rty Great Success

: • , . * ' ' ? • • - ^ . ; ' ' ' ; ' • •

,'Tlie annual card party of theCollege Club was' held last Fridayafternoon in the High School gym -nasium and both, .its success andpleasure can be counted great Themembers and'their guests appreci-ated the Work of- Mrs. H. H. Lu-pinskl, the chairman, and her com-mittee, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. A.J..Bartholomew!' Mrs. S. G. Kentand "Mrs. R. T. Kerby. Thanks isdue Praall,. who generously sup-plied very attractive score pads andStephens - Miller for the tallies.The lucky, or rather, the most ex-vpert player at each table wenthome-with a prise. The proceedsof the partjr go into the sonolarshipfund whfah provides each year anawajrd to a g|rl, graduating from

Mfrt SipninU High School.

F. W. Woodhull's beagle,| Meadow Lark Apple Jack, won asecond pl'tee- at the Morris and Es-sex Kennel Club's fifth annual dogshow held Saturday at the Madisoncountry estate of Mr. and Mrs.Hartley Dodge. Meadow LarkApple Jack competed with thebeagles from 13 to 15 inches, first

I prize in this group going to Nave-I sink Demon of the Navesinkj Beagles.I Frauleln Elsa, magnificent greatiDane of Mrs. Martin" E. Walker,3d. of North Branch, won the high-est honors at tho show. The win-ner competed successfully against1,922 dogs to be judged best ofshow. This show attracted exhibi-tors from Canada, Michigan, andthe Carollnas as well as thbse fromnearby states and was one of thelargest one day outdoor 'dog*showsin the world.

Walter H. Reeves, international-ly known dog. fancier ana author-ity, of Belleville-, Ontario, Canada,selected Frauloiri Elsa from win-ners in six variety groups. Theultimate winner was given firsthonors in the class for-Americanbred bitches, she was then judgedbestMf bitches, best of winners,best great Dane,' best of workingdogs, and best of show.

A feature of the afternoon wasthe personal appearance of Rin-Tin-Tln with his owner, Lee Dun-can, The movie star performed ina special green and~white tent anddelig-hted- several hundred onlook-ers, by obeying his master's verbalcommands, issued without gesturesor pointing, Rin-Tin-Tin has a lifeinsurance policy of $140,000 and isiij perfect physical condition ex-cept for a'cataract in his left eye.

The show was well attended withthe fashionable world well repre-sented despite the threat of rain.Five large tents with red bordershoused the entries and.twenty-tworinss wero roped off in the centerof the Dodge polo field for judging.

-.. End-on view of the new Summit telephone switchboard, in the newtelephone building at Springfield avenue and George street, aa it istoday, less than half completed. The flat cables contain the telephonecircuits which will link tho switchboard with the telephones of Summitand Chatham. . 1 •

Hard Luck Here for Birds and Animals

Wild life of the air and tho morning picked up a pet rabbit onwoods has woven a curious tale in (Tulip streot. The animal had ap-the call book at police headquar-1 parently escaped from it«.,yard andtors during the past twenty-fourhours.

A buck- deor who gave his life asa sacrifice to modern traffic; a.carrier pigeon that flew against acliurcli and died before- reachinghomo with its message; a pet rab-bit lost In. the midst of Tulipstreet; aiid three gray squirrelsshot'ih two different sections of.the city-—constitute the.game rec-ord which appears in ipolice rec-ords this-morning. . ;•••• ,,••' The deor, ' one of two whichcrossed the turnpike this morning,was run down and killed by a mo-torist. Sergeant Kelly was called

became lost. Tho '"officer broughtit to. headquarters where it awaitsits owner.

Yesterday afternoon, Rev. L. A.Benjamin, of 7 Russell place,brought a dead carrier' pigeon topolice headquarters. Evidentlythe bird had flown against theOakes Memorial Church and killeditself. On each leg was affixed aband. Tho left band carried thesyjribols "A-159"; tile right, "Sec,1200, Aug. 28." - "•' •

Officer Grasso yesterday shot agray squirrel on the third floor ofa house on^Shadyside avenue.

Chief of Police John P. Murphyto the scene and brought the dead! shot one squirrel last night and abuck-back, to await disposition by [second this morning on the prop-tho.;Fish and Game'Commission.|erty of Howard H. Edge. . TheThe companion buck crossed thestreet ''safely and has noi beenheard from.

Officer Corcoran• ( . . . '

early this

squirrels 'had been chewing thetips from -,two elm trees securedsome- motiihs ago from the IhikeEstate in Somerville. ' . - . > '

lightning StrikesTwice in

Lightning struck- twice in - Sum-mit, Friday night, and played afreakish TO16 with one of its shafts.

Striking the chimney at the homeof Elmer T. Bley,"l6 Myrtle avenue,the shaft showered the bricks fromthe chimney top around the lawn.As a practical joke, it picked upone of the bricks and hurled it

First Session DistrictCourt Here Thursday

The calling-" of case's <ln the newDistrict Court in Summit of .theThird Judicial District of Union'County, will begin at o'clockThursday morning with Judge JohnL. Hughes presiding. There-arequite a number or, Cases bef<)$? thecourt papers in which have beenmade returnable this Thursday.Cases witl be heard every Thurs-day for the time being in the Mu-

| nlclpal building wh^re the tem-closejo one; hundred feet, through; porarjr quarter's o H h e court "area bedroom window on the secondfloor at the home of Clifford Britt,115 Tulip street.

The bolt entered the Bley resi-dence from the chimney, .split'par-tltlons ttnd did some other damageon the third floor. No one was in-jured.

established.Judge Kughes fixed the opening

hour ad 30 o'clock for tlie con-venience o£ out-of-town attorneys.It the. business of vthe,court war-rants/ however, an earlier openinghour may bo found desirable.

A bolt during the same storm,' The Board of Education will holdstruck a tree and did some slight, n special meeting Thursdaydamage at the Turkeyr Hill Cot- evenine ' . - • - ' •t a g e . - ; . - - • • • , > ^ . - ~ - ' • , - . . • • • • ; , ' ; . - • : . • . - • •

Gifford Gordon Tells Local AudienceCanadian Liquor Method Not Solution

Association for 18th Amendment in First Annual Meet*ing Last Night Hears America Described as Leaderin the Saloonless World to Come

Kennedy to PhysicalDirectors' Conference

Rev. Gifford Gordon, native Australian, who has made the UnitedStates his adopted nation and the cause of Prohibition his life, told tr-Association for the Observance of tho Eighteenth Amendment, 1night, that government control of liquor as observed in tho provinces c.Canada has not eliminated the evils it was intended to eliminate, anddeclared that anyone who feels that such a method can solve the liquorproblem is doomed to disillusionment.'• ; 4. Speaking before an audience that

filled the Y. M. C. A. auditorium atthe first annual meeting of the or-ganization which takes law observ-ance as its creed, this powerfullogician from another land envis-ioned the eventuality of a saloon-less world under tho lead of a dryAmerica and prophesied that oneday historians will write of prohi-bition as "America's greatest giftto civilization."

His address last night, the thirddelivered in Summit yesterday, con-tered on tho relative cffentlvenestjof government control of liquor inCanada, and his conclusions, deriv-ed from government reports, con-versations with government offi-cials, and observations made duringthree trip's to various provinces,were that government control inthat country has not eliminated thobootlegger or speakeasy; lessenedcrime; raised respecx for law;guarded youth; lessened sales ordrinking; or advanced the cause ofhealth.

No Big Bootleggers ,(JAbout the sole positive effect of

government control in Canada, ashe saw it, was the elimination ofthe big bootlegger.

'I believe," said Mr. Gordon,"that it has eliminated the greatbig bootlegger of the Al Caponotype—any fair-minded person' mustmake that admission. But it hasincreased tho little bootlegger. Justhow many little bootleggers it takesto make one'big bootlegger, I am

Harlan.S. Kennedy, physical di-rector ot the Summit Y. M. C. A.,will represent the local associa-tion at the annual conference ofthe Y. M. C. A. Physical Directorsanl laymien of the State, June 5th,6th and 7th, at the Hotel Monterey,Asbury Park. The New JerseyStato Y. M. C. A. Physical Educa-tion Council will meet June 6th, inconjunction with the c6nference.

Annual PoppySale Saturday

Legion Auxiliary ReportsSale of 4,331 Poppiesand Net Proceeds of$554.18

Announce Winners inLegion Essay Contests

Winners in. the American Legionand Auxiliary essay contests on pa-triotism held in the Summit JuniorHigh and St. Teresa's Parochialschools have been announced bythe judges, Mrs. George F. Vree-land, representing the D. A. R.,iWrs. Alfreda B. Ellis of the Ameri-can Legloti .Auxiliary, Charles . H.Beek, Junior High School, and Rev.M. J. Glennon of, St.-Teresa's.-. .

Legion and Auxiliary medalswill be awarded to DonaljbE. Ha.r-man, and Anne Har!dy, 9th Grade,Junior-High,, and honorable men-tion to' Gerald Moulton, 8th Grade,Junior High School.. Tho awards will take place at 1

p. m. on Thursday, May 28th, atassembly in the High' School. Thespeaker will be Past County Com-mander Joseph L-. Bustard of theAmerican Legion,1 principal ofChestnut School, Roselle, N. J.,. Tho Legion medal offered in St.Teresa's School was won by Syl-vester Romeo, with honorable men-tion -for .James Ahem and theauxiliary medal was awarded toAntoinette Cahgemi, witfi honor-able mention for Louise Gili. •

The awards will be made atgraduation, in St. Teresa's Churchon Sunday evening, June 21B£ _>,"''.,

Surprise Burglars inEarly Morning Round

Would-be- bilrglars, evidentlysurprised by Officer Martin Con-nelly who was making his roundsshortly after 1 o'clock this morn-ing, fled from the rear of the A. &P. store on Maijle street,' leaving apinch bar in th© rear door. Thebar was /being used apparently tojimmy an entrance into the store.

Officer Connelly notified policeheadquarters and with Police Ser-geant William Dunne further in-vestigated the attempted, break.The pinch-bar found was markedwith the word "Leetonia," This de-scription was broadcast over thecounty wire- and over the Stateteletype system.

Ail barber shops of Summit andChatham will close allxday Me-morial Day. Open until 9 p. m.Friday.—Adv.

Workers Start EarlyPoppies were again in evidence

on Saturday, when the Legion andAuxiliary of Summit were out withtheir baskets of bright memorialflowers. MerriberB of the Auxiliary,in blue caps and capes over whiteuniforms, Btarted at 6 a. m .in theLackawanna Station to make surethat everyone in the streets ofSummit wore a poppy before night-fall.

The committee states that thanksto the fine co-oporation of theHERALD in giving poppy salepublicity, prominence in Friday'sissue, the'workers found their task,despite hard times, much easierthan in former years.

Sales lagged, somewhat in mid-afternoon, so two workers coveredthe ball game at Memorial Field.When they finished, both standswere 100 -per cent sold.

At 5.30 the unit members assem-bled at the Legion Home to turn

The PoppyMrs. Mary

Brewster, report the net proceedsof the sale of 4,331 poppies as?554.<18.

Poppy Committee—Mrs. MaryBrewster, chairman, Mrs. HelenCaosar, PoBt Commander WilliamWebster.

Poppy Sellers—Mrs. Van Tronk,Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Manger, Mrs.Conant, MrB. Ellis, Mrs. Brewster,Mrs. Caesar, Mrs. Moll, Miss AdeleOswald, Miss Frances Manger,Mrs. Hanville, Sr., Mrs. Oswald,Miss Anita DeUacorte, Mrs." Webs-ter, Mrs. Shaw," Springfield team—Anthony Schaefer, Nelson Smith,Miss Mary Tracy and Miss VirginiaDeller.

The Legion and Auxiliary takethis opportunity, of thanking thepeople of Summit for their gener-ous support.

in their containers.Committee, under

Comedy in 3 Acts forRoosevelt P.=T. A. Thurs.Everything is in readiness for the

hilarious comedy, "The LonelyvilleSocial Club," to be given by theRoosevelt P.-T. A. in tho schoolauditorium on Thursday night, May28th, at 8 o'clock. The membersof the cast have been working hardand hope to make it a huge suc-cess. The proceeds will be usedfor furnishing the teachers' room.Dancing will follow the perform-ance to the strains of a three-pieceorchestra.' The final rehearsal willbe held tomorrow afternoon.beforethe children of the school. Mrs.Mildred Stafford has been coachingthe cast.

The 'comedy is in three acts, allof which take place in Lonelyville;the scene of the first two acts beingin the home of Mrs. Newlywed andthe last in the Town Hall.

the cast of characters in order[of their appearance follows: Mrs.[Jack Newlywed by Mrs. Z. Cattano;Miss Magda Peachblow, Mrs. Ger-trude Hand; Ellen, Mrs. May Mc-Peek; Mrs. John Goodman, Mrs. M.J. Leonett; Mrs. A. Purse Proud,Mrs. Margaret Ande; Miss JustaLeftover, Mrs. Minnie ' Schoe'n-wfeiser; Mlss Mary Willynllly, Mrs.

not prepared to say tonight,"He quoted tho head of the liquor

commission 'ill tho Province ofQuebec ,»s saying that bootleggingexists. "So long," according to thoquotation of the commissioner, "asthey (bootleggers) can make a gal-lon of alcohol for 90 cents and soilit for five dollars, they will do it."And he added that so long as theycould tako government liquor,water it, and sell it at tho govern-ment price, they would do that, too.

He characterized as a delusionthe opinion of Dr. Nicholas MurrayButler that sales restrictions underthe Quebec system would prevent. ..evils. The restriction, said Mr.Gordon, that makes it possible fora person to purchase one bottleat a time is easily gotten around.He told of a truck containing adozen men, which backed up to adispensary. The mon went insido, - -he said, purchased one bottlo,brought it out, and repeated thisprocedure, evidently with the in-tention of loading the truck. Thocargo, according to his guide, was •[destined to be watered and sold by. I,bootleggers.

Sell To ChildrenThough nominally liquor may not

be sold to children, he said thatfrom observation the rule was notobeyed, nor was there obedience tothe rule, in some provinces, that "every bottle thatbrewery must be

Uaedtobe, Mrs. Florence Schrumpf;and—Gladys Upanddolng,Rhoda Collins.

Democratic Club to

The Democratic Club of Sum-mit is preparing plans for a cardparty which will be held on thisThursday evening in the MasonicClub room. The proceeds will bedevoted to the club's activities.Mrs. Thomas Russell and Mrs.Thomas W. Robertson have sparedno pains to insure the success ot

goes out of aaccounted for.

He asserted that in one brewery,sixty-two per cent, of its sales forone year were not accounted for.

Mr. Gordon road government sta-tistics showing liquor consumptionto be on the increase; and auotodfigures "relative to 'crime, health,conditions, drunken driving and at-tendant evils, indicating that farfrom being alleviated, they are ag :

gravated by the new system. ^Visiting cabarets with a Y. %

C. A. guide in Montreal, the speakerstated that the vast majority of thoyouths in those places were drink-ing, and that tho hip flask was inevidence. This, he said, indicatedthat the government-control systemwas not guarding the youth of,Canada.

There are many serious-mindedpersons in the provinces of Canada,declared tho speaker, who voted forgovernment control as a bettermentfor conditions under prohibition."Today," he said, "they are the mostdisillusioned people in the world."Similarly, he went on, there arcmany serious-minded people in theUnited States who have been wonover to a like sentiment for liquorcontrol, arid these too, he felt,would be sadly disillusioned, underthe. changed conditions they nowfavor.

"Most lawless Thlngr In World"The reason, he charged, is that

the liquor /business -is "the mostlawless thing in the world." "How,"the speaker challenged, "could thelegalizing of a, lawless thing, bring

M T .about respect for law?"" A_._^ I Mr. Gordon saw in enlightenment

and constant education, togetherwith rigid enforcement of the Vol-stead Act, and unswerving loyaltyand allegiance to the Constitution,the only solution of the problem.Citing the fact that punishment for1"'violation in Canada is swift aridsevere, Mr. Gordon leaned to theview that the best method of obtain-ing a better observance by peopleof the law lay ""In educating themrather than punching themInto it."

The eyestjl the world are on Am-erica, he said early in his address,

(Continued on Face Five)

Mrs.

Hold Card Party

the evening, and atendance la expected.

record at-Hemstitching, 6 cents a yard.

MrB. Todd, 12 Glenside avenue, tele-phone Summit-8-1237. ' —adv.

Page 2

<•••#

PAGE TWO J- THE SUMMIT HERALD AND StlMMlf RECORD, SUMMIT, N . j .

' . . * : • '

TUPSDAY,,MAY26,

Personal MentionFrancis W. Leonard and family

expect to, occupy the house at 72Passaic avenue this week.

** N ' *

'iMr. and ^Irn. Kenneth P. Uowe*ot the Claremont loft Saturday for

Spring Lake where they will spendthe suimner.

,Mr. and Mrs, Oliver V. Mahana'n'd family of Chicago, and formerSummit residents, have been visit-ing in and near Summit.

, 4fr. and Mrs. Haiold S. Greene,xwho have been residing In Spung-

field avenue, Npw Providence, are_ now occupying the house at 76"

Possaic avenue which they recently

C. N. "Williams of the BeechwoodApartments has returned from atrip to Florida.

Miss Catherine Curtis of thelower school at Kent Place; willspend the summer in England.

Miss Chace-Brown of the musicdepartment a t ' Kent" Place Willspend part of the, summer vacationin Nova Spotia.

' Mrs. Ilobert Hamill of Hartford,Conn., formerly of Summit,' was arecent guest of Miss Kate Somersat her home on Edgewood road.

Mrs. Ruford iVanklln of Nor-wood avenue is In Overlook Hpsr-Rjjtal where she is recovering nice-ty from an operation performedMonday morning by Dr. Wm, H.Lawrence.

O matter what your aim in life may be, agrowing savings account will help you.

Eventually, you will hit the target of successif you deposit a few dollars regularly.

?<% •< •" <•'•>. "•-"

C1TIZGNS TRUST COMPANY1 OF SUMMIT,NGWJGRS€Y |

*;-"f?. BEAUT* SERVICE -;*%';*.;;. 382 Springfield AY<V Bassett iBMg; Summit

All cliildron'shair h naturally

nitvy. Li't ustrain It for you.

For AppointmentCull Sum. 0-0111

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings

Misa Mary Van 'Wyck has, re-turned to her home in WhittredgeGardens from a visit in Virginia. <2>

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oakley Ray-mond have returned from theirwinter home at Coral Gables, Fla.,to their home at 1 Oakley avenue.

Mrs. Frederick.Lane of Ndrwalk,Conn., and her'son, Charles Lane,who is a student at the MorristownSchool? were week-end guests ofMrs. Charles E. Hyde of the Beech-wood Apartments.

nev. Or: Eric M. North of Badeauavenue, returned Friday, on the"Aquitana" from London, where headdressed the British and ForeignBible Society! Dr. North is a sec-retary of the American-Bible So-ciety.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Streett andthe latter's mother, Mrs. A. S,Westlake, of the Hobart, left yesrte.rday for the pummer which theywill spend at ^outhpdrt, Me., stop-ping enroiite for a two weeks' visitin Now Hampshire.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Tuttleare observing their 59th weddinganniversary this week' during a stayat Buck Hill'Falls, Pa. Dr. Tutttewas formerly pastor of the SummitMethodist Episcopal Church. Theirdaughter, Mrs. Charles H. Hamp-ton of East-Orange, is with Dr. andMrs. Tuttle.

OBITUARYRev. Win. A. L. Jett

Rev. Dr. - William ArmfsteadLane Jett, who was tor twenty-nineyears rector of, St. Luke's Reform-ed Episcopal ChUrch, Murray Hill,died Sunday in Richmond, Va. Hewas inhis 89th year. Funeral serv-ice will be held today. Dr. Jettwill be, buried beside his wife inthe . Hollywood Cemetery, Rich-mond, Va. \ • ' • ••'

Dr. Jett was horn in 1843. Hesaw service during the Civil Warand was , several times wounded;.Some ten years ago, Dr. Jett lefthero after a pastorate., al .nearlythree-score years in St, Luke'sChurch, Murray Hill, and sincethat time resided in Richmond.

WEDDINGSAllen—Hersch. ,

. and' |Vtrs. •William: J; Herschof Coral Gables, Fla., announce themarriage in Summit of their daugh-ter, Mildred, to Dwiglit PorterAllen, son, of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph& Allen of Suitpnit, • on SundayMay 24th. "Vi ±.y .

Sfiss AusUn'sJIVeduiiieInvitations have beep issued fq,

the wedding of Miss;Sarah Nettleton Austin, daughteri of Mr. andMrs. Henry, Lewis Austin, to DrNorman" Lovell Afcurray. The wed,ding will take' place Saturday af-ternoon, June 13th, at 5 o'clock, inthe Central Presbyterian ChurchThe ceremony wilr'be' followed by areception ;nt the home of MissAustin's parents* 77 Prospecstreet.

Kltchell—GomezMrs. Sarah Gomez, of Park ave

nue, add William .Kltchell, pf Denman place, were married Sundayafternoon in St. Teresa's ChurchRev Michael ,J« Glennon, the pastor, porfornf&Ttlie ceremony. Mis:Beatrice Hart was, maid of honor,John Hart was best man.

Helping Hand Card PartyThe Helping Hand Society o

Summit will hold a card party onWednesday evening, Jutie 3rd, jnOddfellows Hall, 311 Springfietavenue, for the benefit of the newly organized council of Daughterof America. Refreshments will bserved.

'There's Health and Econo\'; V / *<\;

y inW®M

msmm

G U

Jyi'^tha'Cfloot- «nd fcutttt togdlhor, add t»It «ndA pcpprr aiifl tin

JsKfeftjfcp. !}"'-/(*"ii- »4i*ii-iiK-#!

» '

C«refUIIT add , hoUliig' hot ttllk, : etlf

(No. 4 of a cooking aeries)

>THESE are days when 6very pennvcounts. And many families havediscovered that milk is just aboutthe most reasonable food that Canbe bought.

/ Here's wiry* Milt contains 34of the 36 nourishing elements youneed to keep healthy and on yourtoes. It fills in the hollo^ spots,

• and enables you to cut down onthe more expensive foods.

You need fruits, meats, vege-tables of course. Biut you needmilk most of all—to round outt,he diet, and keep you healthy.Order Sheffield Farms M i l k -famous for its country flavor.

To Help you. economize, Shef-field has prepared a Recip>File—approved by Good HousekeepingInstitute, and containing 148 deli-ciotfs recipes. J '

Aureddy Uuridreds of house-ivives bnve this haiidy kitchen aid.^et ypur free dopy before thfey at6gone. Mailthecouponiihmediately.

ism**?.

mmmmmB

C« Anson StephensFuneral service was held thlg'

morning for C. ~Anson Stephens, ofHackettstown, who died Sunday atthe age of 74 years. He was abrother of A. W. Stephens and M.Pi -Stephens, both of Summit.

Demonstrate CMl(l=Centered Progfatn

The First Baptfst Church Schpalpresented a demonstration. Sundayof the chihl-ce'utered -programwlilch, has heen iil operation in ttieschool for thp pa^t year and vbicTihasrshoVn a sustained growth inschool enrolment during that time.

Features of the program Sundayincluded an art exhibition of theeducational side of the systom, anda 'worship petlod made up of OldTestament dramatizations; sum-njariea of social and religiousproblems discussqd by tliq HfgttSchool group; and musical num-bers. The- period, supervised byMrs. Phyllis Peacock, supeivisorof worship,, was conducted by thestudents themselves, with RobertAleslnuy in charge. J

The exhibit, which, includeddrawings, sculptures and collectedworks of art woro illustrative i oftue- country, the custqnis ajid thetypes, of people where CHrkt lived,as well as the ideals, of Chi lstlanltyand the stories which Nature tellaof God.(

Tl»e Church School has been re-organized with tho elimination ofthe, old quarterly system. Thisformer method has been superseded by a program planned wjththe help of the' students, at th^child level, and including • partici-pation by the"students'in.carrying*jit out. As re-rirgahized, the sys-tem carries in it many of the fea-tures that characterize educationIn the public schools as to methods, and includes visual' education,aj J work, dramatization and col-lateral reading rather than depend-ing on discussion , tp the degreethat formerly prevailed.

\ The- school is divided Into twodepartments—religious edneatfonapd worship, Ajfred "W. Alesburyiq, superintendent, Mrs. PhyllisPeacock is supervisor, of worshipand J- Wayne Wrightstone is supervisor of currlqujum.

Emphasis durihs t|ie past yearhas been given n> re-orgap.izingthe upper groups. The principa"Qmphasi$r during tho next year wilbo laid on re-organizing the expressional department in the Prlmary grtoup.

Returns From Year'sVisit to Native Land

After a year's visit in • Greece,his' native land, Athin Combias,brother of John Combias, has re-turned to Summit to conduct theAmerican House Re'staurant, at 73.Uhlon place. His two sisters, theMisses Ohrysl Combias and Ibo-damia Combias, and his sister-in-law, Mary Demase, returned fromGreece with him. They, reside at 4DeForest avenue. Mr. Combiaswas formerly for some time em-ployed, in;,JBiH's vJUunch; on Unionplace. For t-wo and a half yearsaffei,wfard, he conducted a restau-rant in Enst/drange. -

Held for Grand Jury OnConcealed Weapon Charge

Charged with carrying a con-cealed weapon, Patrick Mele, ofAubrey street, was held for theGrand Jury "by Police Just(ce Rob-ert H. Williams in Police Court yes-terday, and waB sent to the Countyjail in default Jof lull. Mele wasarrested Sunday by Officers Con-nelly and Flynn, on River load. Itwas sold he ha.d in his possession ashoit length of cable loaded withlead at both ends.

H. S. Seniors HoldClass Dinner Friday

High School sonlors Friday eve.-nlng1 held their class dinner at theCanoe Brook Country Club. Thisis the first of the eyents leading upto commencement. The piogramfollowing the dinner included pre-sentation of the claws uistoiy, byDoiothy Fleming; the classprophesy, by Natalie Vivian, andvaiious talks. At the end of theprogram*'fltlnclng wa& enjoyed.

D. A. R. Notes

i Receive'First CommunionA class of 140 children received

their first Holy Communion Sun-day at.St. Tessa's Church,

Send your Items of -interest tQthe HERALD.

All barber stiops of Summit andChatham will close all day Me-morial Day. Open Until 9 ft-Friday.—Adv, -,

Substantial Lunch25c

Two E'rult,Sand|dics*Calie,;-Cookie

Change of'Menu:,Daily v.Will Also Carry Milk On Order

Dependable Daily DolWoryEvery Morning or Early Afternoon

Summit Box LunchLOCUST DKIVH v-;

Thane G-3972 t Summit, If. J,

Talk of th^To^ti

"So this 13' Paris. ' But whyare you looking around so much,ro^ dear?" , , J

'[I was jugt wondering if therewas a laundry in Paris as goodas the Enterprise at home, butI doubt it." '

A laundry' service" to nieetevery :h6usehold requirement.Fof real econorky ask for a pricelist

Corfu's,ateronse

;,Tiie annual meeting of BeaconI*!iro Cliapter was held-at tho homepfilrs. "Chjjaier •tan'e,45 ProspectHill avenuQ. : , : . •'.Tjjie following officers were elec-

te'd for they year: (RegentV;, MrsGeorge Vreeland; 1st* vice regent,Mn: Jblih E. B'fown; 2nd' vice re-gent, K|rs. Monroe F. BUis; correg-poriaing secretary, Mrs.VWilliam SDeftn; recording secretary, MissHelen Reeve; chaplain, Mrs; Jere-miah. Cobb; treasurer, Mrs. EugeneC. Meyer; assistant treasurer, MrsEdwin Hussa; registrar, Mrs., JHoward Conover; historian, MrsFranklin Staats.

"There were 13 new members ace'epted during the year, 7 by appli-cation, 6 .py transfer; the loss was3, n)akiiig': a. net gain of 10, the•largieat annuai net gain in sisyqarSj ^otal raenifaerbhlp 119. Newmembers : welcomed were; MrsGeorge,, 'Waterlibuse, Mlsg Cor;Alesiju.fy a,nd Mrsl V.i L. Balirlng.

P?ier eleven hundred • dollar'svhaye' been, received by • diiea, cardparties,,and gifts. Most pf-thlaaijioiinti outside of chapter nialn-teiiaiice,' has, heen 'spent- for theWork of the; national and atate so-cieties,. Hsuch ,qs.', schoiarshipB inSouthern Mountain sqKopls, con-tributing to Btudent,loan fund, andengaging :)m Ainerican born wom-an, able: to;,' speak.' Italian;. as avisitor; to foreign born parents toencoui'age Americanism and bringparent^ and children into, closercontact Vitn the schppl a\rid civic

" i i i o . " • - • ' - • / , - • • • : , : . ; . - - \ v •••:,:: - .• , ' .; : ; '.;.! At the April Congress tn "Wash-irigtpn,^6w Jersey was the. honorBt'te: iii; historical res.ea.rchj, iead-'inig evei'y,btlier, state; .for-' the yearin quantity, and,:quality o£ workdone: in. this department. Of 27states competing, New Jersey received honorable mention in „£'biblepraphicai yeview of booksdealing with ' the RevolutionarywiJr;: i period. The reviews werejudged by;, College professors ofhistory.. Massachusetts won 1stprize of $100 for 1,-725 reviews, NewYork;rvvpn 2nd priz^. of $50, whileNew Jersey \w*as ;3rd with but 360•cards/'.,' The honorable mentionwits awarded because of ilie qual-ity and; high scholarly attainmentof the reviews and this collectionhas been selected for. publicationand use'by certain colleges.'•'[.

The pilgrimage arranged by thesix neighhorlng chapters proved agreat ^"uecess an(L' the historicalplacesvin Chatham, Madison andMorristown were visited on sched-uled tinie, 69 automobiles convey-ed. about-250, menibfera,and friendsfrom Parsippanong,'. Morristownitnoanta^a, Beacpn Fir'd, Watch•TOwer;/ f :W8Stfield, .; ..Continental,Elizabeth, Snyderj Hanniali Arnetf;Orange': Mountain, Mistress MaryWilliams^ Bbudinot, EaglevRockanii,. Noira Caesarea chapters. ,

J^ere,*will be a card,party onMa^;27th at the home of Mrs. Vree-iahdi;il2 iHobart avenue. /Those'deBirihg to play can arrange withMrs; yreelana or Mrs. Corby.

On Juti*ft.",.:4th,-;. at 1 p.-m., therewill. J>e a mystery luncheon at tnehome -of;, Mrs; John Brown inGillette in >bich all members, andtheir friends are invited to par,tlci-pate.;;peMls7<also;;(i!aji|'be:obtairieaeither - from Sirs. •" yreelarid ' orM r s . . . e d r b y ; ^ , v 1 * ' • , ; '""'^ . - ; • • ; . / ' ; ! . •'•'

Meinbers are urgea to."' attend the"Menibrial; Day; services'; inv BonneltarTf, Saturday, JJiy gothat' 9°ai mj

1 S«AL1 SIZE-

GRAND PUNOMADE t>y well-known mamifae-•tnretV fully guaranteed.- -Will be

/ eold for stnall balance due onlease. No down payment neces-sary. Just continue wfeekly pay-ments. Following- our usual

.custom, all returned GrandPianos, are sold In tnia manner;offers exceptional value 'or someone. t s ,

Telephone or write to- " Mr. Cagle,

CREDIT KASAfiEB .

NATIONALBANK

8 TRUSTCOMPANY

Costly Diamonds} Stolen by Burglars

Before going out shopping.a woman puther valuable diamonds in a bureau drawerand while she was out, burglars enteredand carried them away. The place ofprotection against both theft and fire isour Safe Deposit Vault where you canrent a Private Lock Box for as little as$5.00 a year.

"Summit's Bank with the Chime Clock*

Kent Place AlumnaeReceive College Honors

Two Kent Place Alumnae "re-ceived academic hpnoip td their re-spective colleges this week.* Miss Charlotte Einsiedler, ofLong Hill road, Stirling, a graduateof Kent Place in the class of 1927,is. listed, among those receivinghigh honors atfUryn Mawr, andMisa. Mary, Gordon Steiner, ofWhittredge road, Kent Place 1929,Is one of thirty-fivp sophomores atSmith College announced by theadministration as eligible to spendtheir junior-year in France. Mem-bers of this group will study , atGrenoble and at the Sorbonne inParis.

Mr. Heitkamp Offers For Sale Some of His

ANTIQUE CHAIRSsuitable for bedrooms and dining rooms. All in good con-dition. Prices reasonable,

95 Watchung Ave. Chatham, N/J .• South-Eapt corner of Fairmouiit Plume Chat. 4-2S2MY

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

NOTICE: Our stores will be open Friday Evening, May 29th until9iOO o'clock and closed all day Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30th

ThereIs nbflnerthan

- Compare our qualityour reputation. You'll find the fpodsyou want at the prices you can afford.

inspect our stores. . . consider

0 PRESIDENT

VeryVeryVeryVeryVeryVeryVeryVery;VeryVetyVeryVeryVeryVeryVeryVeryVeryVeryWry

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• 1 14fery:

?§*};:i\tery

POUND

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best TUB BUTTER . . . . .best L O O S E E G G S Fancy White Leghorns

b e s M U B LAfeD . . . . . .best StORE CHEESE wi"- "u> nal•nop /n"'best HOME-MADE BREAD . .best LOOSE COFFEE POUND i / c OR 3 POUNDS 5 0 c

b e s t L O O S E T E A Aiivanetie? s «••••;

POUND 2 5 c

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b e s t P E A C H E S ;i-us<= iousna|vesinheavysyrup CAN 1 5 CA P R I C O T S Truly a 15c value . . TAIL CAN

b e s t P I N E A P P L E Del Monte or Libby's LARGEST CAN

best ROYAL A N N E CHERRIES lARGESTCAN 2 5 cbest $ARTLETT PEARS *n heavysyrup LARGEST CAN 2Ocbest COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON "" 25c

v • • ' • " - . • : ! , . / . . - • ^ - : • • • • • • ; • • • - : ; • / - : • , ; > M . , - . • • • • ' . . . . • • . - / • • . _ , - . .

S A I I ' D I I S I I S IMP?RTIB6- lnpure olive°i'- •'' tAtf• l O e

5 P # t l \ B / B l N E W FORMERLY SOLD AS HIGH AS 25c. • IWW/ t U t C C C IMPORTED CARTON OF6 PORTIONS

SlMGLEPORTION

best CANNED FRUITS »•«««'—«*»»«'yioc 3 CANS 2 S C

best FRESH GRAPEFRUIT FU.Iof iuce *» 7cbest LOOSE PRUNES " ^ U N D 6 C | 4 0 ^ O W 9 C

best tOO5E RICE . . . . • -*^:$»•best LOOSE PEA BEANS, . . — 6 cbeSt L O O S E SPLIT P E A S ' Green or Yellow POUND g c

best LOOSE LIMA BEANS . . ">""» 10cbest MARYLAND TOMATOES • . ^ 7cb e s t P O T A T O E S . . . . . 5 P0UNDS 1'Ocbest NEW POTATOES . . 5 "»"" 13cbest NEW TEXAS ONIONS 2 " ^ " 9cbest OLIVE OIL r Z^M . . •—UG2Ocbest VANILLA- LEMON EXTRACT'BBS 15cbest PURE CIDER VINEGAR ""«B0TTLE

beSt A M M O N I A F"H'tf«"9^-c'«ar or cloudy PINTBOTTIE

' U . :

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Page 3

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I1

..c

"TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1?31

. x . , * - • - • . •THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J / PAGE THREE

t1 J

Ne\v Providence and VicinityNews From the Borough and Township*Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights

New Providence BoroughWilliam T. Costello Services

Puberal services were held yes-terday , morning for William T.Cpstello of South street, who diedThursday from complications re-

,suiting in service in the WorldWar. Mr. Costello served ovejseaaand has been ill since he returned.Rev. Matthew J. Toohey, pastor ofOur Lady of Peace Catholic Church,officiated at a, high mass of re-quiem. Interment was In Mt. OlivetCemetery, Elizabeth.

Mr. Costello was born in Newarkand lived there "unty three yearsago whence moved with his familyto this place. He leaves his wife

.and three children here and hismother and three brothersJn New-ark. •.•',-;

School Field Day Held TodayThe ninth annual field, day ex :

ercises of Lincoln School will beheld at the school today under thesupervision of Principal LawrenceR. Winchell. A ivell balanced pro-gram, has been arranged with a

.number of track events and a base-ball game featuring. ''•'.' . .

The program will get under wayat 11 o'clock this morning whenthe membeVs of the Home andSchool Association will . serve, aluncheon;? until one o'clock. Theproceeds from the affair will beusod for school purposes. - Theschool band will lead in a grandmarch of all the grades at 1 o'clock.Drills and dances will take place onttie school lawn until about 2.30.These will be followed by athleticand track events on the schoolgrounds. At 3.30 o'clock a baseballfeame between Columbia School ofBerkeley Heights and the localschool team will be played at Pas-aalc Oval.

Arthur G. Balcom, assistantsuperintendent of Newark Schoolsand vice-president of the localboard of education, will act as chlejudgq at the track and field events,while Lyman B. Coddington, presi-<J6fttof the local board, and WilliamB. Rvhmmler,Nal6o a member of theboard, will be judges. Mr. Balcomwill probably umpire the baseballgame following.

Feraonnl MentionMr. and Mrs. Robert Weitzman o

-Laure}' drive, Laurel Park, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Weitzman'sparents at Bayville, L, I.

Miss Dora.Delaney of Newark Isvisiting her grandmother, Mrs.Dora Lutz of Mountain avenue,Murray Hill.

A kitchen sliotyer was held Prlday night at the home of Mrs. Le-roy Maher in Clinton avenue,•Lackawahha Par):', in honor of MissDorothy Boulanger, "second graditeachor in Lincoln School, whoseengagement waT recently announced. There were thirty guestspresent including the teachers oLincoln School.

Mrs. Frank Jeckol of Springfieldavenue, west end, is visiting hersinter, Mrs. Anthony Auer-of New.York.

William Meile, master of thePassalc Township Grange, has re

, turned to MB home in Long Hllroad, Chatham Township, after at-tending the rural finance conven-tion of the.state grange at Trenton.

The Misses Edith and BarbaraMellow and Mildred Hastings ofRutland, Vt, and Dewey Graves, ofChattanooga, Tenn., were receniguestsr of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMason of Springfield avenue.

Alderman and Mrs. Hugh H.Masterson of New York were the

'week-end guests of their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,Xavler Masterson of Springfieldavenue, west end.

; Notes of Interest >The Christian Endeavor Society

I of the Myersvllle PresbyterianChurch hold, a very successfulthree-act comedy play Saturdayevening at the PaBaaic TownshipGrange Hal l ' in Long Hill roadMyersvllle.' A committee from the local vol-unteer fire company met Fridaynight at ,tne firebouse and madetentative plans" for the celebrationto be held here on the evening ofJuly 3rd in' connection with, Jujy4th." A speaker will be obtained,patriotic songs will be sung, a mo-tion picture featuring the JDeelara-,tion of, Independence will be1 shown,the Declaration of Independencewill be read and a motion pictureshowing the activities of the localfire company will be shown. Theaffair will be held in the school

"auditorium, according to presentplans.' ' " ,

The Ladies1. Aid. Society of the

KeeD-theHome Cool

Send the Wash Work\ \ ; to Us -;; ';•Why beat'up and steam up thehome when the natural heat cando a pretty good i6b without'theaid of Vaah work? JKeen thehome cool,- freBh and sweet andyour disposition, too,' by sendingyour" laundry work to us forthoroughness,. careful, handling'and prompt service. >

Seven,SerrlceA From Damp."to Completely

Methodist Episcopal' Church held avery successful rood sale Saturday''afternoon at',the home of Miss Hul-da'A. Crane of Springfield avenue.

Members of Starry Flag Council,Jr. 0. U. A, M;, attended ,'on Sundaya Memorial Day service at theRoselle , Methodist EpiscopalChurch. E. Leroy s Grant, statecouncilor, and Arthur Bellas; !statevice-councilor, were among thespeakers.

The local Boy Scout tropp metlast night in the American Legionrooms of the Borough Hall underthe direction of Scoutmaster J, J.Kenyon. '»

On Friday afternoon on PassaicOval "the Lincoln School baseballteam defeated the Passalc Town-ship school team of Stirling by a10 to 9 score. Paradiso, Pilley,Weber, Cordello and Knox playedbest for the local team.''. Rev. Arthur M. Romig, missionTary, -will be the speaker tomorrow.evening at the' prayer meetingservices in the' PresbyterianC h u r c h ; ' . . " • • ' •

Sunday morning in the Presby-terian Church 'Rev. Arthur M.Romig and Miss Helen Anderson,recently appointed by the' Branchof Foreign Missions of the' Fresby-vterian Church to work in China,spoke of their plans; They alsospoke at a meeting of the ChristianEndeavor Society of the church-int h e e v e n i n g . • •'•.,•.

The Men's Tuesday,Night Clubwill meet this evening at the homeof George Musson in Springfieldavenue, east end./ •'••:••

Tlie trustees of the PresbyterianChurch met last night in the chapelfor their regular monthly meeting.

Sunday night In the MethodistEpiscopal Church a special Me-morial Day community service washeld. Members of the local volun-teer fire company, the Starry FlagCouncil, Jr. O. U. A. M., and othercivic organizations attended. Thechoir, under the leadership of H.Elmer Dickinson, presented a pro-gram of special music.

The New Providence BoroughBoard of Health will meet Thurs-day evening in the Borough Hallfor its rogular monthly meeting. Itis expected a1 public meeting* ofcitizens to discuss the borough'ssewage system will be tailed.

Rev. Raymond B: Neff, pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,spoke Sunday morning on "Is ItReally True?"

The Friendly Social Club of thitown will hold a dance Saturda.night in the Long Hill Firehouse inRiver road, Chatham Township.Ray Peterson and His Gay Privateers will play.

Playing Sunday afternoon' aMilliugton, the Boys' Club hasebalteam defeated the Bonnio Braeteam by a score of 8 to 1. The lo-cal team collected 22 hits off theofferings of Komeschak of BonnieBrae while Henry Plctroskl of thelocals was' holding the enemy batsmen to ten scattered hits. The local team scored a run in the fourth,two in the sixth, two more in theeighth and wound up with three inthe ninth. The Bonnie Brao ladsscored their lone run in the sixthD. Wied, C. Plctroskl, W. Kelly, HPictroski and N, Vignale led the local team with the willow.

and Mrs. William Gehrig, Mr, andMrs. Thomas Beale of Chatham,.Miss Lillian Donogan of Newark,'Mrs. R. Simpson and Mrs. H. S.Caldwell of Short Hills; Mrs. M.MacVeigh and Victor Grace of Forr-est Hills, L. I.; Mrs. Fay BaraabyKent, Mrs. Kenneth Underwood,Mrs. John Swaysland, the. MissesRuth and Alice Rogers and HoraceM. Kent of Plainfield. i;_.,.

Personal Mention ,Mr. and Mrs. J. Eappinport of

Glen Cove recently spent a fewdays in their bungalow in Emersonlane. -

•Charles. Seested" and family ofBrooklyn are spending a few daysat1 their summer home in Plainfieldavenue.. • • •

David Messing of the Bronx isarranging to rebuild his house inEmerson lane, which was destroyedby fire several ijioiitha ago,

William Simmona, who has re-turned from a lengthy visit inFlorida,-has resumed his positionat Bonnie Burn Sanitorium.

Harry Levonsky of Emerson lanehas plans for a six-room house to•be erected on his plot In Willowavenue in the Free Acre tract.

Holes of InterestA large attendance was present

Saturday night at the dance held inLittle Flower Hall by the combinedsocieties of the church. The affairwas for the:benefit, of the Churchof the Little Flower. Music was byFrank Santoro and his orchestra.

Under the direction of the NewProvidence Township Board ofHealth the township clean-up weekwas completed Saturday. The af-fair was very successful, manyloads of rubbish being carted fromall section's of the town, greatly Im-proving the appearance of a largenumber of properties. , •

The Berkeley Players are re-hearsing, for their play to be givenin the near future for the benefitof the Community Association.

An old-fashioned and moderndance waa held Saturday evening atSt. Mary's Hall In Plainfield ave-nue, Stony Hill, for the benefit ofthe church. Music was by Jones'Orchestra.

The Watchung Hills 0arden ClubIs completing arrangements for itsspring flower show to be held June6th in the Community House. Mrs.Gladys Couser is in charge of sales,Mrs., Sarah P. Arrabruster of themembership work, and Mrs. FrankC. Shaffer, Sr., of the publicitywork. * ' -

Berkeley HeightsHold Party > *

Dr. and Mrs., Richard Doren ofJersey City, wlio have a summerresidence in the Long H1U sectionof the town, entertained at a partyin their local home recently.

The guests Included Mr. and MrsFrank C. Shaffer, Sr., Mr. and.MrsL. Knutsen, Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chap-lin, Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Fischer,Mr. and Mrs. John.Buxton, Mr. andMrs.. Joseph Mulholland, Dr, andMrs. W. Johnson Halloc'k, Mr. andMrs. Thomas P. Rogers, Mr. andMrs. Clifford Shaffer.'

Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert RogersJr., Mr, and Mrs. R. Seidentop/MissAgnes Burgmiller, Miss VirginiaRogers,'Edwin and Sidney Buxton,Robert Knutsen, Harold Johnson,Kenneth Shaffer, Reid Moore,George VanDeroef, Stephen Volpeand James Moore, all of this place.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Staatsof Basking Ridge, Mr. and Mrs.William MacLeod of Summit, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Surman of NewProvidence,' Mrs. Elwood,Cook, Mr.

1.95 , 1.95Look!!

AT THE

Children's StudioBeginning Wednesday;,morning—a specialsale! /, V

dressessmalt sweaterscreepers . ,boys* suits • 'sumnterettessun suits \--. ,< -. .»,

a n d : _ , . " , • ; . : '

many pleasant -surprises

Passaic TownshipDelay Action on Assessment Body

Meeting recently in the townshiprooms in, Milllngton, the PassaicTownship Committee decided topostpone action until the next

meeting, June 1st, on a propobedordinance to abolish the position oftownship assessor and substitute anassessment; commission of., three,members. This action came afterconsiderable discussion with morethan 250! persons trying to crowdinto the small meeting rooms. Eachside was allowed thirty mijiutes topresent its case with fifteen min-utes for rebuttal. Proponents ofthe plan pointed put that a boardof three would 'result in betterequalization of assessments andreferred to the practice of brinksand building and loan associationshaving three men to make ap-praisals for loan purposes.

The opponents declared the com-mission woujld prove much morecostly /than the present method,that politics would enter into athree-man commission and thatjtheplan had failed in other places.. The township clerk reported re-ceiving $270 from the residents ofBungalow terrace to he used to re-pair that street so it can be takenover by the township.. At the re-quest of Recorder Murphy the com-mittee decided to pass a resolutionawarding him fees for cases triedby him, instead of the $200 per yearsalary. The plan will operate.untilthe end of his present term inNovemberi, ,

StirlingMrs. Mary A. Faulkner

(Mrs'. Mary A-iFftulkner, seventy-six years old; wife of Charles,Faulkner, died Fnaay"in her homehereafter a long illness. Funeralservices were held Sunday after-noon' at the hqme and were con-ducted by Rev. CJiarles F. Oelileyof fttorristoWn. Interment was inEvergreen Cemetery, BaskingRidge. • ,-1'»' Surviving her are her husband/adaughter, Mrs. William Cdiirter ofMorristown; four sons, Gilbert ofMorrlstown, Arthur of Logansvlllo,Archibald of Gillette and Walter ofBernardsville, and a brother, I, B.Bowers of Bornardsville.

Notes of InteroatThe Ladies' Auxiliary of the local

volunteer fire company will holda bunko and card party this eve-ning in the firehouse ,for the bene-fit-of the'company.

The Overseas Veterans Associa-tion of the A. E. F. held its firstannual dance on Saturday in thefirehouse. The affair wa& well at-tended.;

The local school basoball teairwill travol to Morris Township OLThursday and play tho school teanof that placo In a Morris leaguegame.

' Personul MentionRev. and Mrs. William.C. Cain o"

the Presbyterian manse left Satur-

day to vinit relatives in PittsburghPa., and Russell, Ky.

Hilary Rlchter of Main avenue isa. patient in a Newark hospital.

Mrs. Julia Murphy is confined toiher home in Central avenue withillness;

MillingtonNotes of Interest

The Sunbeam Patrol of the localGirl Scouts will hold a social to-morrow afternoon at the home' ofMrs. Louise Bryan in Stonehouseroad,

Chester C. Brown of Bernards-ville was the teacher Sundaymorning of the Samuel .S. ChildsBible Class of the PresbyterianChurch.

Under the auspices of BishopJanes Methodist Episcopal Churchtwo playlets, "The Broken Engage-ment," and "The Kleptomaniac,"were presented Friday evening inthe auditoruim of the BaskingRidge SchOoJ. The affair was wellattended'. , ' "'

The volunteer fire company w|J,lbold its annual carnival June 26thand 27th on the grounds adjacentto the 2irehouse.

The Liberty Corner Parent-Teach-er Association met on Friday inthe school. ,

The Warren Township Board ofEducation heljl a public meeting forthe dlscussioji of school matterslast, night in fie Mt. Bethel GrangeHall. Herbert. Morse, AssistantState. Commissioner of Educationwas aniong (he speakers.

The Basking Ridge volunteer firecompany entertained the SomersetCounty Firemen's Association ohSaturday evening in the1 firehouse.

The Catholic League of Mt. Beth-el held a, well-attended card partySaturday night at the Villa Colosso.Tlie affair was for the benefit ofthe church. '.'••

Plans are being completed for theHome Coming services of the Mt.Bethel Baptist Church on May 31st.

> Personal MeiltlonA. D. Runyon of Valley road is'

recovering ' from an operation toone of his hands undergone inOverlook Hospital, Summit, lastweek. Mr. Runyon sustained aslight scratch early last "week fromWhich blood poisoning developed.

Tho Rev. and Mrs. William A.May ^re expected to return nextmonth from Douglas, Mich., to takeup their residence in River road.

Mrs. Charles Mertz and infantlaughter have returned to Mitivaleivenue from Muhlenberg Hospital,?lalnf)eld.

Herbert Wqatby-Glbson has re-urned"*tb the home of his parents

'n'^Bgng Hill road from Memorialiospltal, Morristown, where he un-

ALTMAN- *NEW JERSEYCentral Aye.* East of Harrison St., East Orange, N . J. Telephone: Orange $-3000

ForSpecial Vresentatimi

Tomorrow atAnEx&ptionally

Lcm Price

Brilliant Spanish tijesfaskion these fable tops

a tbotsquare and Counted 6n.,tt stiifcdy, deocK

tttjve iron base The table height is 20 inches

?nd tl» bright'coler coinbanatioia add gaiety.

derwent an appendix operation.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasbrtdge

have leased a house in Lyons roadnear Liberty Corner. Mr. Rasbrldgeis the principal of Bonnie BraeSchool in Valley road.

W. D. Wheat of .Church street,Liberty Corner, is recovering fromillness.

Mrs. Reuben J. Johnson of Leeplace. Basking Ridge, Is in a Scran-ton, Pa., hospital for an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Booth ofOak street had as their recent guestWilliam Jtty Canada, a student inYale University. '•.-/••

Louis* Clark of Lewis street,Basking Ridge, is recovering inOverlook Hospital, Summit, frominjuries sustained to one of 'hisarms in an automobile accident inValley road.

Miss Gladys Corbin has returnedto her home in Depot terrace, Bask-ing Ridge, after visits in Trentonand Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs; Milton Isbell of An-sonia, Conn., are visiting Rev. andMrs. George C. Magill at the Meth-odist Episcopal parsonage.* Mrs. Frank. Gould and family ofBrooklyn have moved' Into theirsummer home in the Mt. Bethel sec-tion.

Free Employment Servicefor Labor on Farms

With the spring season openingup a greater need for labor, theMorristown Chamber of Commerceco-operating with "tho U. S. Em-

ployment Service of the Depart-ment of Labor, has announced Itsfree employment bureau dor theplacement of dairymen, laborers,skilled workmen In the buildingtrades and special mechanicalworkers.'

In conjunction with the an-

nouucement is a request that any |employers requiring labor In theselines get in touch with the bureauat 210 Park Square building, Mor-ristown," (Morristown ,3800) andlist jobs open. No charge will tamade either to employer or em-ployee,

ir."' ..?/; . NOTICE!

To All Automobile OwnersYou owe It to yourself to protect your family and self, any-

where on the road—whether in emergency... or not—by using the ,services of the American Automobile Association—the largest inthe world. Membership in the New Jersey Automobile Club,Your Local Clttb, entitles you and members of your family tofull membership privileges and benefits of over 1,050 AutomobileClubs throughout this country and. Ganada—FREE! ^

Besides Emergency and Towing Service — Brake TestingService, .Legal Advice and Service, License Plate Service, Com-plete Touring Information, Maps, etc., are free for our members—at a total cost to you of only $15 the first,year; ?10 on renewal.

It would save you money in many ways right now—if, you.join the others in your community who have already taken ad-vantage of this wonderful service! ]

Call up today for further information or write the Club tohear more about the many other services not printed here.

The Nets; Jersey Automobile Club343 High Street Newark, N. J.

'Phone Mitchell 2-8500 ,Please ask for or address William C. Ilaase,

your official representative.JJ

THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE ALL THIS WEEK IN A&P STORES

. . . _ - . . , T

Values n*Quality Meats...that appeal to the thrifty

Decide today to reduce your foodbudget by buying your meats at A&PMarkets. Awaiting you here are meatsof the, choicest quality at unusuallylow prices. Ask at your A&P Store foraddress of your nearest market.

For this week/ preceding MemorialDay, A&P Stores and Markets are alsooffering a complete selection or best-known holiday foods and beveragesat prices that save.Check your require-ments now... and please shop earlyl

25c

39c

TOP or BOTTOM ROUND and ,

Top Sirloin . •FRESH

Chicken Lobsters . ^ 35cFANCV FRESH

Milk-Fed Broilers'FANCY

Milk-Fed Fowl A»SI». m 29CARMOUR'S, SWIFT'S or WILSON'S (10 to 12 Ib. average)

Smoked Hams»°»« woo. ib. 25cCHOICE QUALITY

Loin Lamb Chops • b 35cCHOICE . i

Sliced Boiled Ham ><> 45cFANCY BOHQGNAS AND . ,

Frankfurters • |b-25cCHOICE

BOlleCl H O m S HalforWhole Ib. 5 C

<?> RAJAH

SALAD DRESSINGV?13c p 25c p 39c

LOBSTER ORCRABMEAT

GRANDMOTHER'S

SANDWICH BREADFOR PICNICS

• Standard 20 or. Loaf Q C

CIGARETTESLUCKY STRIKES, CHESTERFIELDS

CAMELS

CARTON.

4JINSOF50 I ' 1 2

STORES CLOSED MEMORIAL DAYIn making this decision to close Saturday/ Memorial Day,we considered, first, the convenience of the public;seconcj, the welfare of our thousands of employees.

So we have arranged to speed up the service at A&P^ Stores all this week, and also to ke^p the

STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 p|. M. FRIDAY

We would appreciate your doing the bulk of.your shop-ping, for goods not perishable, early in the week, thiswill assure you the best possible service.

FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END

C & C (Cantrell & Cochrane)

G I N G E R A L E 2 bots- 2 5 c 'g-bot- (No Deposit) 19caiCQUOT CLUB .

GINGER ALE 2 **. 27cCLICQUOT CLUB

SEC ,. 2 bo,,. 25cCANADA DRY

1 GINGER ALE 3 ^ . 40c

YUKON aUB

GINGER ALE 3 *~ 25cA&P BRAND

GRAPEJUICEbllJc^SScPERRIER

WATER . 2 bo* 25c/T R E F Z CEREAL BEVERAGE (PluiDepo.il) <$boh. 2 5 C

WHOLE MILK

Store Cheese >»• 23c Assortment DeluxeUneodq Biscuits 3

fcruct weatbetproofed

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.EASTERN DIVISION . '•

!!££<uj^

Page 4

t * —rr t'f^^t^T^ » *ft "'

StJMMIT HERALD ANB SUMMIT RECORD, StJMMIT, %\r

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 193!

Red Sox Lose 4-2 Decision To Ho^dtzers And Drop To Third PlaceSummit High Conquers Montclair, 10-2 Elks And Firemen Battle To 3-3 Tie

Jted Sox Have One Bad Inning; losingto Chatham Howitzers Here, 4*2

lACKAAVANNA 1EAGUE

Standing of tlio TpamC. - " W. L.

Irvlngton .'. ". 4Chatham \. 3Summit i: 2Madison „ 2Springfield 0MlHburn .....„...;. 0

Pet.1.000;TSO".500.500.000.000

Saturilny's IlesultsChntham 4,"Summit 2.-

• Irvlngton 4, Mlllburn 1.Madison 10, Springfield- 2.

Games Saturday a. ni.Millburn at Summit.Cliayiam at Springfield.Irvlngton at Madison.

£ ' \

I^

Ph

ii.r.

Just right. SinskI also had a goodday at hat with two clean, singles infour times at the plate.

Chatham almost added anotherTun in. the sixth when Lee mis-

Judged McKee's hit, allowing it tosoar over his head for a triple. ButMcKee was trapped between third

..and home when Pengitore ground-ed to Haberman, taking care of thatsituation. '

if The Red Sox went clown fighting\'in the ninth-,-a double play wreck-, ing any chance that they might\httve had t<-> tie matters up. Hab-erman walked but Lusardrgroun'd-

fed to Nudzakl who mado a fine peg-'to Mullins who in turn, relayed the

",\ball to pengitore for a double klll-f'-Tng. Russell slapped out a slnglo

J 'but it was all over as Pep ValgentiT"bounded 'to Velbinger for the last

out. > Ii t ,

* Briefs'The He'd Sdx will play two games

/at home this (Saturday, which hap-pens to 'lie Memorial Day. The MiU-

^hu,rn Blues will be" encountered in'the morning and the IrvingtonStanleys'in trie afternoon.

. Lusardi and Russell are still.< totting the ball at a .500 clip andt ' Butch SinskI is not so far behindx with an. Average of ,421. .

", The cold and" threatening weather•kept many fans away. We only

v .hope that Old Stol 'shines- brightly

ft'on: Mem6rial Day.

Bejdres:

vGarliijKj, 3b. .. "• Lyons, lb, .fyUe, l.f. . .

Hosklns, r .f . . ..Sinskl, c.f. .i Habsrman, p.'liustirdl, c.""ussell, 2b.J Val(tenti l(ss

Eofals '

Summita b. r.

4 p.o.60220853

'MjKee, If. ...1 mgltote.ilb. ... 31

1 >estnerrr.f . 3,?Ejntee, ss, . ._, 6

3^iidg&k], 3b. . . 2I'inna,-c,f* „>.-. "_. i'lulling, !b 2

•\ ilblnge'r.'p! '.. " . 3

, 3tr 2Chatham

a.b. r.. 3 1

10

00(V01

27 9 2

p.o2 '

121 I110 •4-51

Jotaifj „;. 2t i ! ij n 38corfl by innings: *

Jvatham 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0—4p mhjlt ._ ..T o o i o o o i o OT-2

C\Wrbaae hU3--lusarai 2,' Russiill.J'^oe-baso Tilt—McKee. Stolon bases—MttlUna 2 E l t Sftcrlflco.JhUs—

d k l D b l

Saturday p .Irvlngton at Summiti,.Mllimim at Springfield.Chatham at Madison. .

m.

Haberman Stingy With Hits But Liberal With Passes— Chatham Gets Three in Third — Two GamesScheduled for This Week's Holiday Here

Bj DHL LUCASOne bad inning was responsible for the Summit Red Sox dropping

a 4-2 decilion to the fast-stepping Chatham Howitzers here Saturdayafternoon, The Howit/eis scored three runs in the third and that wasenough to win the old ball game and give the Chathamites undisputedpossession of second place, one full game behind the irvington Stanleys.The Red Sox are now tied for third place with the Madison Colonetewith a ,5JD0 average. -•'"

Carl Velbinger hurled for the*Howitzers and yielded but eiglithits and issued but one pass tofirst. Haberman was off form. Thel)ig fellow allowed but five hits buthad great difficulty in locating theplate, giving out eight bases ouballs and was frequently in hotwater.

The eventful third openod withVelbinger working Haberman for awalk. McKee then laid down apretty bunt and was safe at firstas Lusardi made a low throw toLyons. Pengitore then bunted toHaberrtan who heaved the ball farover Lyons' head, Velbingor scoi\ing, McKee going to third and Pen-gitore to second. Both men scoredas Lefty Koestner blasted a slnglointo right.

Summit got back a run in its halfof the third when Jil Lusardismacked a double to left and scoiedas Honey Russell followed suitwith a double Into left center. PepValgenti popped up but Garlandthen grounded to McEntee whothrew the hall away in attemptingto nab Russell off second, Russellgoing to third and Garland to sec-ond ou this miscue This'gave theSox a good chance to tio matteis UDbut Russell Was out' at the plate asLyons grounded to Mulllns and Leoended the inning by rolling weaklyto Pengitore.

Chatham Scores Again( The Howitzers added their fourth

run iu tile seventh frame when Mc-Entee -lea off with a single, tooksecond OJ a sacrifice by CrackersNudzakl and scored on Mulllns'Wngle into right. The Redlegsalso scored a ran in this inning adouble by Lusardi and a single bv,Valgenti doing the trick. LusardiJby the way, kept up his good stickwork with two doubles in four timesup and Russoll contributed a dou-ble and a single in. four trips up,

Butch SmskI played a fine gamein the field, "robbing Hanna df whatseemed to be-a1 sure hit With a pret-ty running catch In right center inthe seventh. The-.field was stillwet from Friday night's heavy rainand Butch had to time the catch

Five Xacknwanmi leagueButter's

g. a.b. r. h.g.j Summit ...-,....4

Russell, Summit 3Sehiltzie, Irvlngton .... 4Schetllch, Irvington .. 4McBntee, Chatham .... 4

181416'1915

DPt,.500,500,600.474.467

Defeats MontclairPitching with good support,

Meter Mproney_ woo. his secondgame of the year Friday afternoonwhen Summit defeated Moiitclai'f,at the latter city, by theoae-sMedscore of 10-2.- Don Cain, started 6athe' rtiolinff But was tftTtSn off whenhe got wild in the second inning.

• Moroney showed his power at batand on the mound. At the platehe gdi three hits, ohevbein5 a

triple,' out of four chances. He al-lowed'but two hits, and stoppedevery Montclair chance for a rally.

Pomeroy ' started the gam^'/ofthe losers but didn't last long be-cause-the HUhCity .dan got, ta him.In the' first innfiig. Mason startedthe rally with a bang by siftglfngand went down,, to second on Cain'ssacrifice. Turkelson and Slnneran.doubled in rapict drd'er and- Moron€(y-cleared the race track with a cleantriple'to right field.- Pomeroyt k i b itaken "but and Brown went in to trytd sttfp the stampede-. He'. parkedTex McGrath and Joo Agafchesklsingled bringing in Moroney. Joethen" \Vent down to second when thefirst baseman'let the ball go pasthimv McGrath coming home. Aga-cheskf'caught: the Mo&tclalr,teamsleeping whert ite stole. tfctrd ,';an'<f

15-Acre Gojf Club ( ""Opens in Springfield

The Fifteen Acre Golf Clubopened its eighteen*hole course atthe old Springfield flying field on,Mountain avenue on. May 16th. Thisis a distinct type of course, therebeing but three in tbe country likeit. The holes average aboutseventy-five yards' and it takesabout an hour to go around thefifteen acres. There are sevenmashie shots on the course and theholes are of sufficient length togive a' golfer real practice inputting. *

Blues Lose to

came'in for the sixth rufn of theinning, on Jacob's sacrifice.

Montclair's best inning was in thesecond wirea it scored two* runsou a fluke hit by the pitcher. Withthe bases full, by virtue of a walk,a hit and a hit batter, the piteher,Brown, hit the ball just over thethird baseman's head and scoredtwo Mountaineers.

The bcoresSummit

Mason, 2b ,8s .Cain, p.lurktlson, l.fFinneran, 3bMofDney ss ,p.,2b.McGrath, c

' " lb .Jacobs, c.fB l d iacbs, c.

Baldwin,Jankoskl,Elhel, p.

Totals

r f.2b

h.10123121

00

P3o.

0110802000

a.

b03110o0o0

Bublno, 2b.Miller, lb.Waffel, Jb.Mlcla, 1 fEldgeway, r.f,M Nafioll, ss .Kaveny, c.tJ ^ l c.

. 32 10Montclair

ab . rZ 03 0

. 3 0

0

00000

12 21 7

T11

121122000

Pomeroy, pBrown, p.Peterson, c ..

Totals" . 2 2 2 i 21 12 3'Store by Innings.

Summit . . . . 6 O 0 2 1 1 0—10Jlontclnlr 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 — 2

OVo-busa hits—TijrkelsOn, Flnneran,Miller. Three-base hit — MoroneyStolen baseE—AKCiath (2) Aga-cheakl, JacobyBaldwIn Sacrifice hits—Cain,\ Jaaros. Left on bases—Sum-mit 3, MWfclnlr 5, Bases on balls—^tftCain 2, off Moroney 2, off Brown ],Struck out—by Cain 2, by Moroney 3,by Elsel 1, by Brown 2 Hits—offCain i In 11-3 Innings, off Moroney 2in t01-3 Innings, off Pomeroy 4 In 1-3Inning, off Brown 8 In 6 2-3 InningsHit by pitched 1)411—by Crtln (Kaveny)Pitesed balld—Nelson (2). Winningpitcher—Moroney. Lasine pitcher*—JPomeroy. Umpire—Curley. Time of

•2 hrs.

Springfield B. B. C. toPlay Penni Colored GiantsTha Spilngf teld B. B. C. will piay

the Pennsylvanhi Colored Glantp inti. double header Sunday afternoon,at Flerner Fiefd. Dick Polidore,manager of l!he ^Springfield Sunday

at-

By TOMThe Irvington Stanleys held thei'

lead in. the1 Lacka wanna Leaguesafe Saturday afternoon by down-ing the Miliburh BhieB 4 to 1 in awell-played battle at the pines'home field. The game was orig-inally scheduled for the Irvlngtonfield but was transferred when acarnival: took possession of; theGrove street diamond, The Camp-towners acted as home teamj atMillburn, however,, taking theirchance at bat last. :.

The game was a pitchers' battlebetween Art Teuscher -of the Stan-leys and Johnny JphnBon of; theBlues, both " twirling! their firstleague game for their respectiveteams. Both turned' in fineper-fdrmances but Teuscher had all thetetter of'-the1 argument.- He allow-ed1 but two.hits and one unearnedrun and* would'tiaHre had a shutoutvictory to his credit but for a,fcou-ple of errors In the eighth inningthat allowed the Blues to get a. manaround the base's. Hedld not allowa nit until two were but in thefourth and the second safe hit offhim was not registered Until, theninth when Vade, pinch-hitting forCoMiins With' one-- dotvnj singled.

Johnson allowed the Irvingtonbatsmen nine lilts but kept tjiemwell' scattered except in one inking,the fourth;: wh&a; h'e allowed!; theenemy to bunch four hits around "a'c'dAjile' of'passes tp first and ati er-ror of Men own; making. .For, thebalance of the game he sailed alongin fine,shape and was never in any'soriouffi dttficftlty// • ' '

Aitcr holding the Irvington i;eamat \)ecy idr1 the1 first) three innings,Johnson suddonly lost his. effec-tiveness, allowing th'e: Camptown-era- 'ta score, all their run's, Schet-licK Jed off for • Irvington fpr aground-rule double to left; and'heldhis base while itcfihtoe walked.Feipioskibunted saifely #nd weijt tosecond when Johnson threw;(theball widely to first in an effort/td gethim-,- SChetlioh'scoring and Mc.Bn-roe-' going to' third.' Aronowltzgrounded: out to second,, McEiroeholding' third1 and Teuscher walkedto,'fill |hec ba$eSi;.;S(fhlitzie jfhencame through with a pretty slngjescoring two^'u^sl:; Verafllyer lofted'i^ly.to left but PleSnicte.droyJB inTtiMecheT with* andth'er singw tomake It four for .the Inning. . >ob-belear, the ninth nfaiv\up iriithef-ranie1,-endfed tfee SgOi|y by lifting:a-short ,'fly to sliort.' ;Jolineronjjset-tled oVowl afterithlS IiiMlig and.wasnever in serious trouble thereatter.

The Blues' ' pue ;tuii came ir); theeighth inning 'and robbed. Teuscherof his shut-out; IJ}}' to' that Uiniehe had allowed one hit and but^oneMinium man had gotten as far Asthird base. This was in the secondwhen Horowitz walked, stole, sec-ond and was sacrificed to third bySpagnolia. Teuscher started thetnntng by fanning JLaurent butCrnvutza got a lifer on first when Mc-Enroe bobbled his ra^er down thethird base line, • Kr^usche strolledand all hands were s'afe when Mc-Enroe made B)S second bobbje ofthe frame on a ball "off the bat ofMCCarran, Thjs filled the basesbut the best Jones could do wa,s toroll out to first, allowing Gmutzato score. Teiiselier (then fannedHortfwitz to end the fining withoutfurther scoring.

The scores:Millburn

ab4'3344

43311

The Last of His Clan

TR.V T a VIW Trtt BRifiSH

Who's Who in Golf-MacDonald SmithIJy "LANK" LEONARD

Laurent, cf.Gmutza, 3b,Krausche, If.M«Carran, ss.Jones, 2bHorowitz, lbS l l fCollins, c. .Johnson, p.•Wade••Schrelber

Totals .

p.o. a. e.2 0 02333

1100000

2 3

30 1 2 24 13 1Irvington

a b r. h p o a. e.Sehiltzie, r.f. 3 • • > ' » « «Wermllyer, as. . "3Plesnlck, if. 3DobWear, 2h. " . 4Schetltch, e.f. - 4McEnroe,. 3b . ._ 3Peploskl, lb 3Aronowltz, t ... 3Teuscher, p.

00-01 X} 0 3 2

2 11 0

30 1

01 1 4 1

02O

& O

Totals i . 2<J 4 9 27 13 3•Batted foe Collins in. 9tb Inning,••Batted toY Johrtson: In 9th Inning.Score by innings:

Mlllbum, - . 0 . O O a O O O l ; 0—1Irvlngton . ,. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 if x—4

Two-base hit — Scheflioh. Stolenbases—Horowitz. Double plays—Gmut-za to Jon«s to Horowitz-. Sacrifice hits—Siiagnolla, Sthlltzle. 'Left on b a s e s -Mill burn 9, Irvlngton 8 Bases on balls—off Teuscher 4, off Johnson 6, Hitby pitched bn^BMSy Teuschen (Laurent,Spagnotla), Struck out—by TeuscherP. Umpires—Stout and Boslet. •

WJEATHERSTOPPED

The Suna i i f " High-South Sidennis match lated f r ) y t r d a y

The British open golf champion-ship will be decided next week atCarnoustie, Scotland. CarnoustieIs. the birth place of golf's famousSmith Brothers, Willie, Aleck andMacDonald. Willie and Aleck haveSUnk their last putt, but MacDon-ald is still among the livin'g. AndMacDonald will be at Carnoustienqxt week/one of the, red-hot fav-orites to win. "Mac" learned howto swing a club correctly while ayoungster, tramping the fairwaysqf-this course over which the Brit-ish Open is, to^be played, and helias been back in .Carn'ou'stie forseveral months brushing up hismemory, once again becoming fa-tailhr with? the lay of the land.

'',' i':.^' ha'a' had his heart set on•winning' this great internationalgport event..for many ypars. .Heisn't growing any. younger. Oldresidents of Garnoustie,, can tellyo!u the exact year of his birth,|8j92. If Ke is to ever win,the hon-or, he must do it soon. It is hard-ly likely that he'will ever againhave such a golden opportunityNot only will he he playing on fa-miliar ground but tlie two menmost likely Js> cause him troublewp be among the missing, BobbyJanes and Walter Hagen.

Smith, one of the great golfers oftill time, has never won a Nationaltitle either here or, abroad. He al-most captured the United StatesOijen In 1910, finishing in a tieWith his brother 'A{eek and J. J.ilcDermott, but was the third highman of'the trio in fife playoff forthe crown, brother Aleck finishing

first. In 1925 he seemed a sure hetto win the British Open but an un-ruly gallery upset his game andhis commanding lead was sweptaway, Long Jim Barnes makingthe most of his mistakes. Lastyear he finished just behind Jonesin England and just behind Bobbyagain in the big American test.

Few figures in the sport-worldhave ever staged as successful acomeback as Smith has to hiscredit. Recognized as one- of themost promising professionals inthe game back around 1914, "Mac"lost control of himself and fadedfrom the picture. Ha developedtoogreat a liking for giggle water andstarted rapidly dpwn the chute. Ifhe didn't reach the bottom of theincline he wasn't far away and hisfriends figured, much to their sor-row, that he was through forever-more. Smith, however, finallypulled himself together, but onlyafter a tremendous fight. Itwasn't until 1923 that his friendswere sure he had won. He con-vinced them by finishing third inthe British Open that year andthereafter took his old place in thesun.

Smith includes among his manyvictories the Metropolitan Open of1914 and 1926, the Western Openof 1925, the Canadian Open of1926, the rich Los Angeles Open of1&28 and 1929, and the Long IslandOpen of 1925, 19,29 and 1930. Butno National titles to date. Nextweek, however, is another date.—Copyright, 1931. All Rights Re-served. N

Summit A. C. WinsExtra Inning Game

' The Summit A. C. won Its firstextra Inning game of the seasonSunday afternoon at Springfield,downing the Springfield B. B. C,

,6-4. in twelve innings, Sedgleywas safe on an error in the twelfthwlken Kn/ippj'the Springfield thirdsacker, made a low throw to first.! Sedgley then stole second and thhdand scored what proved to be thewinning run on a passed ball.i ^ feature of the game was the

'fielding of Kevlln and Long, of theA C, in the outfield. In the ninthwith two out and two on Kevllnniade a running one-handed shoe-

:st;lng catch that saved the game.Bqth teams played,snappy ball andtjlie crowd stayed until tte last man[was out »la the 'twelfth. Frank]?ulldore hurled for the.AyC, andheld the (osers- to ten hits whilePaTcel limited the* Summititcs to.ijiae over the twelve inning route.1 j Papio, Kevlln ' and Scheppie'crashed through with two binglesapiece for the Summit nine. Schep-pi$ had his eye on the ball and sur-fir|syed the" fans by connecting safe-ly on two ocC8s!6na.;„, The Summit A, C. will be idlathis Sunday on account©fcthe.hdlf-'day week-end but will swlne\intoacjtion on June 7th {against tlie. Up-tfipo. Bears. The (Bears, who\are,40't related to the' Newark Bears,

a fast team composed 'Of fo\-high school and college pla

r •£ and the A. C. ia looking f orWat{o-a hard, game.

The scores •Summit A.

Paplo, ssBrenn, lbMurray, 2bLong, c fKevlln, 1 fAnderson, cPulidore, p.Sedgluy, 3bScheppie, r i

C.a b

54 '5355555

r.010111010

h201021102

e000000001

Totals 42 iSpringfield B. B. C.

Henlngson, J fKrlapp, ?l>

Kasic, r"f, 'Hutchlnson, 1 f.Ilereclt, ssSlsco, 2bFee, cParcel, p.

n.b. r.C 24 06 14 0G 05 05 0

» 1

li e2 0\ I

•2 01 01 00 A1 a1 0

TotiilsScore by J/fltongs

Sum A C 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5Sp'ef'ld 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—4„ Two-base lilts—Eapio, Parcel, Hutch-

,lnson .Stolen bases—Sedgley ft Paplo,iHenlngson, Kasic Double phys—Pn-plo to Murray\ to Brenn, Seflgley "toPaplo to Brenn, Hereck to Slsco toFit79lmmons. Left ,<yi bases—Summit10, Springfield 8 Struck out—by Puli-dore 7, by Parcel S. Hit by pitchedball—Brenn (by Parcels) Umpires—F.Paplo and Sllverman. Time of gamp—2 hrs 10 inlns.

45 4 10 2

Summit High Plays atRoselle Park Today

f& • - • • ••<'

The Summit High* baseball ninewill stack up agafnst Roaetf© #arkHigh this afternoon at the Parlcr Ithas been many ye'ars since! fho lor"cals have taken the measure o"f-£heParkers in baseball but with themighty Tom Conrad out of the pic-ture the Cornogmem have highhopes of turnings the tables. OnFriday trtteTnoott SHHBtfrn HfeS

Invitation Tourney atOrange Tennis Club

The annual invitation' tennistournament of the Orange LawnTennis Club for th'e Gillespie Chal-lenge Cup will be held on Thurs-day, Friday, Saturday, and Sundayof this week at South Orange. Theentries include John Hope Doe.g,the national singles and doubleschampion, 'Berkeley Bell', J. GilbertHall, and many other national andinternational raniHng players. Ad-misSion to the tournament is opento the public, tickets being obtain-able at a nominal cost.

Madison DefeatsSpringfield, Wl

By SID SCHEETZERThe Springfield baseball team

lost another game when1 the Madi-son Colonels' beat them by the one-sided score of 10-2 Saturday after-noon at Springfield. The winnerscollected fifteen hits and Coggins,of Madison, allowed the-losers butseven. . -.-.'•..

Everyone but Zarallia and Her-mann got hits for the visiting team.Glynn, Moulton and Arlington fat-tened their batting averages by get-ting three apiece. Glynn and Ar-lington hit doubles while Goplanput his share in the victory" by. hit-ting a homer to right ftald. Her-scher also got a homer to right inthe fifth inningr --The Madison team Btarted offwith a bang. Jacobson, first manlip, singled , and, after one but,Glynn followed the performanceand the.Rab.btt came home. Glynnscored on Moulton's single, afterHermann popped to Cashman. MaxPosnack' walked but was thrownout when he tried to steal second,ending the inning,

Madison continued its hittingspree in the second inning whenCoplan hit a homer.' The scoringwas carried still.further when thevisitors scored a run In the fifth.Glynn started the rally when hesingled for his ; third hit of thegame., Hermann popped toZellars,but successive hits by Moulton andPosnack brought the man dn basein for the fourth run of the game.

Springfield came to life in thefourth when1 they scored two; runson two doubles in a row, one byBays and . the other by. Georges.The rally was carried over-to' thenext Inning when JJerscher hit hishomer. This ended the scoring forthe Starsi but Madison was ijot sat-isfied-and drove Herscher ttofn themound in the Seventh. The^firstman u"p was Hermann, who -wasbeahed arid sput out of the game.Cutler took his place on the basesand went to secpnd on Moulton'sthird single of- th$ game. Botli. menadvanced when Herscher uncorkeda wild pitch. Posnack singled,driving in the runners, and he,- Inturn, scored when Arlington singledfor the third hit of the inning.' Thiswas enough for Herscher and hewas replaced by Burkhardt,>a (left-hander. Coggins got on when hehit the ball through Zellars' -legsand Arlington scampered home end-ing the scoring for that inning.:

Burkhardt weakened in the ninthand a walk and two single's isc6redtwo rung.

The scores:

Jacobson, l.f.Zarilln.Ks,Glynn, c.f.Hermann, 3bMoulton, 2b.Posnack, r.f.Coplan, lb.Arlington, c.CoBBlns, p.•CutlerKailie, 3b

Totals

Maillbona b r

5G53S355301 0

p.o, a. e.li 0 0

i 1

.41 10 15Sprlngfleld

27 ifV 2,

Mameo, c.f.Zellars, as.Pinnojer, r f,Demarcat, lb.Bays/ 3b.Georges, 1 fCashman, 2b.Mink, c.Herscher, p ,Burtthardt, p••Knaj)p

Totals

a I)44i34i44.

r. h. p.o. a. e.

2 . 11 0I j0

.2,205*34:7,4.000

7] ifi

3? 2 7 27]IWh for Hermann In 7th Inning.

••Batted tot Burkhardt in 8th Innlnff.Score bv Innings i t :

Madlsoiw - 2 1 0 0 1 0 4:0 2—10Springfield . 0 O 0 1 1 0 O' 0' 0 -+2

Tuo-base hits—Glynn, Arlington,Bays, Goorijas Home runs—rCoplah,H«jracher. Stolen basei^-ZarillA.i.poU-ble plays-^Coplan to Moulton io pop-Ian, Zarllla to Moulton to CoplanV (Lefton 6aafes—Madison 10, Sliringflpfe 7.Base* oh "balls—off Cogging.* 1,1. offHerscher 1, off Burkhardt 2. ; Struckout—by Herscher 2., Hits—offfaier-scher 13 in 6 2-3 Innings, off Burk-hardt 2 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit byipltchWball—by Herscher (Hermann). : tpsing'pitcher—IWVachey Umpires—KulK andStickles. Tithe or Sarne—3 hrs.: li i

Locals Do Ptiorly inCounty Track

Summit liirislie*. eighth IA j theannual 'tlniOff Coahty trackt aridfield meet held Friday at; Warl-nanco Park, Elizabeth, ,-scoring23V points. Qrantord woiltSitnemeet'with' l'Mi^ pofits, the<n\ajor-lty of tlie Cranfqrd points 'feingscored In.hi§.h school events; tftilonwas second-vriin ^9% points.'Mofitof the Summit points werefscbre'dhy JtttifoV high ^erfoVmers arf-'only7% points were scored in tie high

h r f ' ^ ' : N >*r -~™~" 1" » ^J ^^ Jr ' • . - - - ^ .

/ Anna Crute, of the junior high,woto t$e ftO frfrff d&sh in hen' <Massand Helen Puryear won the girls'Ij&BlfcetbaW thtiftt With Undtoe-1 An-drews taking a second. SWrldyWight was third in the sfahdingbroad jump and Esther t ry doncaptured a fourth la the 75>'ya ~

Weekend Golf ResultsSATURDAY

Bnltusrol (Par '72)—Sweepstakes.Class A: R. C. Meier,! 70-G-70; J. F.Buffey, 85-11-74; A. E. Jones, 80-6-74.Class B : E. W. Taylor, 98-21-77 ; B. P.Bartlett, 109-24-85..

Ciiftoe Brook (Par 72)—Sweepstakes:S. P. Kelly, 96-33-63; F. P. Anderson,.77-0-77; T. J/Goodman, 97-17-80; S. P.Eassell, 84-3-81 ; E, C. Treat, 110-29-81.

Summit (Par 71)—Handicap matchplay against par : C. Blackhall, 2 up;Eugene Donnelly,- 1 up.

Baltasrol (Par 72)—Sweepstakes.Class A: A. E. Allsopp, 80-11-75; H.h. Edgcomb, 90-15-75. Class B ; W. V.Cadmus. 99-21-78; E. W. Erl,er, 101-21-80; P. R. Webb, 98-18-80.

Summit (Par 71)—Sweepstakes:Charles M. Blackball, 95-2a-73; J. F.Buck, 93-18-75; Frank Kemp. 83-7-76.

Galloping mi l (Par 70)—Sweep-stakes: Daniel' J. Konoly, 71-4-67;James B, Rellly, 79-9-70.. • Final roundo£ special match play tournament:Frank McDerrciitt defeated ]|Iax Glaa-ser, 1 up. Glasser made a hole-iti'-otieon 210-yard fourth.

Ech6 Lake (Par 72)"—Sweepstakes.Class A : J. F. Penlston, 87-10-77. ClassB : H. W. Nash, 95-14-81. Kickers'handicap (drawn number 70 ' : Lons-dale Green, Jr., 97-21-7S, F. C. Wads-.,worth/101-25-76.,

Elks and Hose Co.Play U Tfe fiame

The Elks and Hose Company No.2 battled to a 3-3 tie Friday eve-ning at the Memorial Field, thegame being called at the end" oftlie1 s&tenth inning on account ofdarkrieWs. The tilt developed intoa hurling duel between FarmerHenrich nd Billy Egan, with theFarmer yielding nine hits andEgan six. The Hose Companypitcher, however, was a little moregenerous with passes','issuing threeagainst one by Henrich.

The Elks scored a run in thefirst inning wheil Weitzman walk-ed, stole second, reached, third ona passed ball, and scored on • afielder's choice. The Elks addedtwo more'runs In the third whenGeorge Musson beat out a buntand took' second as1 *Wetzman beatout ah infield roller. Larry Bry-don then doubled into right ^scor-ing Weitznian.

"With runners on second andthird Egan bore down1 and threwWeitzman out at the plate whenHowie Smith tapped an ?Aeasygrounder to him. Smith then'stolesecond and Brydon scored fromthird as Brenn threw to second ina futile attempt to nab Smith, giv-ing the Elks a double steal.

The Hose Company scored arun in the fourth when ''Reynoldssingled, stoie second and scoredon Ticky Murray's bingle into left.The Firemen tied the score In thesixth when Tlcky Murray Walkedand went tp third on Bloss' wallopover short; Bloss advancing to sec-ond on the throw-in to third. RalphCoffey then slashed a 'dean sin-gle into center and both runnersscored to tie up the game.

The Elks had a good chance toscore in their half of the sixth butcouldn't come across. Ryan wassafe on second as- Bloss made atwo base error in- fielding his flyball. Ludwig' singled into rightbut Ryan was held on third asBloss made-a perfect throwto the'plate. Ludwig was then thrownout attempting to steal second,Ryan holding third. Dorr struckout and Musson ended the inningby bounding1" out to the pitcher. ;

tEddle Egan had- a big day at batfor the Firemen with three hits infour • times up. Larry Brydon fea-tured for the Elks with' severalpretty catches In left field.'1 ' ..

The scores: ; 'Hose Company

a.b. r. h-. p.o. a. e.E.|Egan, 3b. ........ 1 0 3BfeW c i 0 .0'Reynolds, as '.. 4 1 1Long, c.f 4 0 1T. Murray, lb 2 1 1Bloss, r.f. 3 1 1G. Murray, 2b 8 0 0R. Coffey, l.f. 3 , 0 1W. Egan, p.- 3 0 1

Totals 30 i 9 21 7 1Elksa.b. r. h. p.o, a. 0.

Weitznian, 2b 3. 1L. Brydon, l.f 4 1L, Brydon, l.f 4Smith,, c 4Henrich, p; 1M C d l lb 3McCandless, lb. . . 3 .0RyanV ss. ..;...»...... 3 0Ludwig, c.f 3 0Dorr, r.f 3 0 0Musson, 3b 3 1 1

111001 1 0 0

0 0 0

13s13 02 1

00 00 00 ; 0

Totals '.27 3 0 21 3 0Score by Innings:

Hose Company 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—3Elks ;....:....;...!.'.....' 1 0 2 0 0 0 0—3

i3?wo-baae hit—L. Brydon. Stolenbases—•&; Brycton, Smith, Henrich,WeifziVian. Left o'n bases—^Hose Com-pany 7, Elks 6. Bases on balls—offHenrich 1,. qff W. Egan 3. Struck out—by-Henrfch 0, by W. Bgari 8.' Passedballs—Brenn; a, Umpire—Clos. Timeof game—1-hri 22 mlns.' •:

Tapperson -won the 8 pound shotput in the lightweight division witha heave of 44 feet, 8 inches andJames Boyd, took second in thelightweight, gi-oup, be|hg tied witliKelly of Plainfield. < >

This afternoon the High Schoolvarsity track team will face Plain-field here in a diiai meet 'Thisshould be close as* Plainfield fin-ished /with 8/.points 'ih; the highschool group In the county meetwhile Summit scored 7%. It isplanned to hold' 4 -varsity meetwith Crantord this Week, eitherher^ on Th«rBday or on Frlday.,af'-fefnoon; at'Cranford. ;

;•,;• Fnrm Trade Off .Washington—-Figuite^ ' compiled

by the 'Agricultural Department fornine months—Jtity to March-^-show exports o£ principal commo-dltiea totaling $879,358,000 asagainst '$8d8,605,0O0 in imports.Fiir-'t'.'.Q corresp.otidlng period la^t^foai: Imports were ?1,449,239,000a-nd exports totaled Sl,M2,21$fiW.%

BuJrfl*«

Business Men WinOver Legion Nine

The Business Men posted a 4-1victory over the American Legioiinine last night at the MemorialField and jumped into second pjacoin the Twilight League race. Thewiriners scored all of their rims inthe fourth inning on three hits andthree errors. Charley Russell, whohurled" a seventeen-inning game forthe Summit Cardinals on Sunday,went the full seven-inning route forthe Merchants and held the Legioiimen to two hits.

The Legion scored its lone run inthe third inning when Lum doubledand scored as Hoesley threw wildlyto first in attempting to throw outBennett. Russell, in addition towinning his game, had a good In-ning with the stick with two singlesin three times at bat and HarryDorwart blasted out two clean hitsin four times up.- •' •

Tomorrow night the Hose Com-pany lines up against Stephens-Miller arid on Friday evening thoElks tackle the- Knights of Col-umbus team.

The scores:Business Itlcn

a.b. r. h. p.o. • a. i\Ratigari, l.f mlr4 ' 0 '1 2 0 (IMcGrath, 3b '3 0 1 3 3 0White, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0Dorwart, 2b 4 1 2 0 1 0Hoesley, s.s 3 1 1 o 2 :s.Deigman, c 3 1 0 5 1 0Kronberg, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0Forguson, r.f 3 1 0 3 0 0Russoll, p 3 0 2 0 1 0

Totals 30 4 7 21 S 3American L<'jrion -

' a.b. 1-. h. p.o. a. 0.Bennett, s.s 3 0 0 :! :i 1Conlan, 2b. 3 0 0 2 !i 1McCandless, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 0Murphy, 3b - 3 0 0 1 1 1Sacco, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0BnnisAc 3 0 1 :i 0 0Lllley, r.f 3 0 0 2 0 0Wlllard, c.f 2 0 0 0 0 0Lum, p 2 1 1 0 3 0Henrich, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 1

Totals 25 1 2 21 12 4The scores by Innings: '

Business Men 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—1American Legion 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1

Two-base hits—Lum, Ennis. Stolenbase—MeGrath. Double play—Bennettto Conlan to Sacco. Left on buses—Business Men -6, American Legion II.Bases on balls—off Lum 1. Struckout—by Lum 3, by Russell 4. Umpire

:—Clos. Time of game—1 hi1. 25 mln.

TWILIGHT BASEliALL LEAGUE

Standing of the Tennis. • W. L. Pet.

Hose Co. No. 2 2 0 1.000Business Men 3 2 .000American Legion .... 2 2 .sonKnights Columbus . . 1 1 .500Elks 1 1 .iiouStephens-Miller 0 3 .000

—0Friday's ltcsult

Hose Company.3, Elks 3.linxt Nltflit'H KcNiilt

Business Men 4, American Legion 1.Hume Tomorrow.

Hose Company vs. Stephens-Miller.(inme Frliln.v

Ellts vs. Knights Of Columbus.

Summit CardinalsLose in 17 Innings

The Summit Cardinals droppeda seventeen inning game to thoKrutts'chnitt Association nine ofIrvington Sunday afternoon at theSt. Teresa's grounds. Charley Rus-sell huVled a great game for theCardinals but lost out in the seven-teenth' when two singles and a wildthro.w by P. Truppo gave the Irv-ington outfit its winning runs.

The Cardinals scored a run inthe first inning and held. this ad-vantage until the ninkh when thevisitors pushed two runs over thepan1 to assume a 2-1 lead. The Cardi-nals, however, shoved a run overIn their half of the ninth nndneither team scored again until thoseventeenth.

N. Cochessi led the Cardinal at-tack With four hits and Smithcrashed through with three. ThoSummitites outhit their opponents,15 to 5, but Hoddapp kept the hitsfairly well scattered.

Tfte scores:- Summit Cardinals

• ,n.b. r. h. e.AgacheskI, r.f. 5 0 1 0 ,Sc Cain, SB 7 1 1 0N. Cochessi, 2b. .::. 7 1 4 0Smith, 3b. 7 0 3 0Piano, l.f.-' 7 0 2 1Miller, c.f 7 0 1 0 -P. Truppo, lb 7 0 0 0N. Truppo, c :... 7 0 2 0Hussell, p. : 6 0 0 0McGrnth, r.f : 2 0 1 0

Totals •. G2 2 15 1Krnttsclmltt Association

• •• • a.b. r. h. e,Manclnelli, ss 8 0 0 0Jackson4, 2b1. 8 0 0 1Schwelkert, lb 7 0 2 1Merkon, l.f. 7 % 1 2 0Tyler, r.f. 7 1 2 1Tote, 3b :.... 7 0 0 0Bertnett, c. 7 1 1 1Grimm, c.f 7 .1 ,1 0Hoddapp, p. 7 0 1 0

Totala ;. ..: .65 ~4 ~9 ~i

are LowYou'll b4 surprised, for instance,

to find out how little it costs forCroot to! give41 your bathroom amodern' air with new fixtures, ortransform your kitchen.

Let,-us tell you more about it.Call Summit 6-0485, and; we shallgladly.'send out an estimator, withno obligation to you.

&35 Mortis Ate. gqmmit, N. f.

go , n . Doublaullhis to McEntee; Nudzakl tohis to McEntee; Nudzakl to

Ponffltoro. Utl on baee's—-ll

^ VelWtigef" 1.out—by "Velbinger f, b f b

ptractions for«v6ry Sunday and r,e-y y ,ppjts that he has strengthened hist i i i fS*

tennis match, slated for) yesterdayat the Canoe, B&aott Country Clu,b,

calfef off'because of thredten-B , ? t ( ^ { ^ o r i ; o y the localnetmen vUl meet me Morristo^nPrep team at Morrlatown and pnt%ji irjitt-trnvel to M i ^again to meet theSchool, tacqueteers.

'Umplrt&-*OHa;nngfime—2 hrs. "

pp gteam liy signing uBf««S*eralplayers. f '

Mothlr-^t'ouis -I shall not use tohocco>"

tn smoke cfgafetabout' the facts of

Page 5

'..

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND S IT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. \

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The HERALD endeavors to pylnt only truthful classified ads,andVlll appreciate havingits attention calledto any advertise-ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. • ;

LOST

DOG, mixed breed, lost at Silver Lake ;reddish brown color, ring tall, andJong earsj answers to "Rugs." Find-er please Telephone Iioselle 4-1585

SMALL dos, white with black head,long hair and short tall, rewaid

' Tel. Summit G-2895.

EMPLOYMENT

NEAT colored girl desires generalhousework; part time or whole time.Tel, Summit 0-0923.

FAMILY sewing, day or half day,mending, remodeling, dressmaking-.Box 124, New Providence, 75-77

PAINTER desires work by day orcontract. Phono SummlJ 6-3116. 73-78

pAlNTEIfr» and paper-hanger, insidework only. B. T. Nelhon, 50G Mor-ris avenue, Tel. Summit 6-0170-.T.

COLORED man, a good plain andfancy cook, wants position ; good ref-erences. Edward E. Solomon, 42Cook' (ivenuo, Madison, N. J., phoneMadison 1069.

NICE refined woman to care for chll-dron, 3-yeur'i reference. Call Wed-nesday at Y. W. C; A., Summit

• 0-1492.

WOMAN wishes pait time work, af-ternoons. Call Summit G-020C. 75-tf

WOMAN wishes family Inundry to aont home; filso washing and cleaningout. Tel. Itlllburn G-2499.

MlaSCRAGIN wlshos to place herexcellent cook-waitress. PhoneSummit 0-0445.

YOUNG lady wishes position-as nursogirl in Protestant home. Sleep out.Chatham 4-0021-R. Call 7-9.1). m.

EXPERIENCED Scandinavian gar-dener wishes work by. the hour > orday taking full charge of gardensand housos; estato exporionco ',• ref-erences. Summit 6-3189-W. 73-73

FOR your housecleanlng, lawn andgarden cultivating, call Summit 6-1132-W. 63-tf

HOUSES 1'OIt BENT

HALF bf doublo housij; 9 rooms,' ibaths, garage ; central location. CallSummit 6-0039 or 2889. 63-tf

0 FURNISHED BOOitfS FOR KENT 0

THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid avenue, at-tractively furnished alnglo anddouble rooms with running water;adjoining bath, refined atmosphere.Telephone Summit C-0140, 23-tf

LARGE, front room,' second floor,suitable for 3 or 2 persons, reason-able. 7 Woodland avenue. Tel. Sum-mit 6-0272-W. - >• 75-tf

ROOM to rent; reasonable. Tel. Sum-mit 6-1297-M.

HOUSEKEEPING, three or four larggairy rooms, heated, garage, conven-ient to schools. Tel, G-3217-R.

I W E X Y furnished ixfom with bath:best section; 10 minutes to station ;breakfast if desired ; also garage ;reference. Tel, Summit 0-1606. 75-tf

L'ARGB, attractive room, twin beds, 2gentlemen preferred; ront reason-able ; conveniently located. PhoneSummit fl-1120-W.

FURNISHED room for gentlemnn;also <garage space; about 5 minutes

, from bus. Mrs, Louis Falkman, 491 NIlcs Avenue, Madison.

^ O furnished rooms j light house-keeping. Tel. Summit 6-0488-W.

37 BEECHWOOD road, desirable largeairy room,,couple or two men, kitch-en privileges, central, reasonable.Tel. Summit 6-3507. ^ —i

TWO rooms. for^Jlght housekeeping-.42 DeForostTTvonue, telephone Sum-mit 6-0280-R.

SINGLE and dpuble rooms, Vory com-fortable ; board If desired. 165 Sum-in.lt avenue. Phono Summit C-2809-J.

COMFORTABLY furnished rooms,central, breakfast. 11 Irving place,

1-tf

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—Nicelyfurnished room for one person; fiveminutes to station. Call at 14 Locust

' drive, or 'phone Summit 6-0201-JH.61-tf

115 SUMMIT avenue—Attractively fur-nished rooms, convenient to station.

103-tr

8 APABTMEKTS FOB BENT 8

BBECHWOOD APARTMENTSModerate rates

1 to 6 rooms, electric refrigerationRobert J . Murphy

41 Union Place, Tel. 043349-tf

FIVE-ROOM aparttrient to, let. Tele-phone Summit 6-0259. ' 75-tf

SEVEN rooms; all Improvements.Telephone Summit 6-2762. >

.FURNISHED or unfurnished, one-room apartmont,"- Deforest Court.

• See Miss Sponcer, 25 Maple street. ,75-77'

,SUB-LET, unfurnished, 5-room apart-' ment, Parmley, lease expires Octo-

ber 1st. Phone Summit &-i!834-W.

SUB-LET, unfurnished, 3-room hpatt-.ment, Farmley., ,$75. Ltosa expiresOctober 1st. 'Phono 0158-Mj, • 73-tf

TWO taomsl In nslvate,'- attractivehome ,* all modern inipfovoments withBUlVatQ-bath arid open porch;, fur-,nlshed or unfurnished; In refined'neighborhood. Phqne Suntrait -6»1206. " s. l l-tf

colored, beautiful 5-ropm apart*tf All Improvements s, hot and

wntor, gnu,-" eleotrie; rent J35i

I ''.-;

JSuilding SiteMaiiy ^ f - ota' sotjiKerB-slope of; iuH' n*eW •> center)choice locajftift S \ . ' "

sir* rvjtfjrvvv--1

FURNISHED apartment, for summer,north wing Deforest Court, firstfloor front. Tel Summit 6-1820 orapply superintendent • 69-75

APARTMENT; all latest improve-ments; wood-burning fireplace. 30GSpringfield avenue or Tel. Summit 6-1359-J. •' '• ' 09-tf

SIX-ROOM apartment; nil Improve-ments. Inqulio 371 Springfield ave-nue. ' • . . OT-tl

TWO large rooms and batb, heat fur-nished ; nil impiovenients; centrally

^-located; rent re.i&onable. TelephoneSummit 6-1669 or 6-120i-R 63-tf

SIX-room apartment, first floor in 2-famlly house. Apply W, A. J.-Reeve,~5i Franklin place. Tel. Summit6-0O0S. . 1, ' 57-tf

APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all improve-ments, steam heat, 18 Maple ttreet.Inquire Weinberger'/ Dept. Store, 14Maple street. . ''. • . 5B-tf

TIIREE-room apartment, living rooni,kitchenette, dressing room, tile bathwith shower, hot and cold water,Frigldalre, janitor aorvlco SummitDevelopment Co., 382 Springfield

- ave., phone Summit 6-1176. 41-tf.

WANTED TO JlKNT 18

I3LDERl<Y lady desires unfurnishedroom, with -ftousokeoplng privileBcsin Summit or New Providence. Tel.Summit 6-1398-\V.

18 HOARDEKS WANTED 15

TURKEY HILL COTTAGE, delightfuldouble room, running wator, attract-ively furnished, table excellent. Tele-phone G-3006 or 2283. 93-tf

13 LINDEN place, 1 or 2 attractiverooms near, bath, excellent table;near station. Tel. Summit 6-1381-.T.

THE GRAYLIN, 19 Euclid avenue —Comfortably furnished, rooms withrunning water. Well balancedmeals ' with fresh vegetables. Tel.Summit 0-300!). 4l-tf

ROOM and board for two friends orcrtuple, fine room, three windows,single or double beds, good homecooking, four minutes from bus andstation, Apply 239 Morris avenue,tcl. JSuinmit 6-3998. 73-73

15 FOB SALE 15

UPRIGHT piano, excellent condition;reasonable. Write Box 43, % HER-ALD.

SCREENED top soil, nod, manureBaltusrol Dairy, Tooker avenue,Springfield, Phono Millburn G-222C-'VV.

75-85

HOTPOINT electric range, ?13. Tel.Summit 0-1832-M. v

FOR quick sale, walnut booke,aae,;chairs,.tables, mnple dinette set. ma-hogany chest, vanity, couch, mirrorsCall Summit G-2G82 evenings.

REFRIGERATOR, 100 pound capacity,three compartments, food chamberpoicelaln enamel lined. Ice chambergalvanUed, excellent condition, price$20, owner now has electric refrig-erator. Phono Summit G-1C70.

CHEAP, buffet and dining table, bed,spring and mattress, crib, spring andmattress, hfsh chair, child's sandbox, electric ' washer, cot, fireplace

. grate and screen; owner leavingtown. 84 Elm street, tel. Summitfi-0509-J. - 75-tf

ESTIMATES given and measurementstaken on floor coverings and windowshades Also linoleum laid to yoursatisfaction. J. Mantel & Sons' Dept.Store, Maple street.

TOP soil and manure I for sale, deliv-ered anywhere, ' any-, time. CallWesttleld 2-0859 or 2-3222-J. 05-81

COW manure, well rotted, no shav-ings; good rich black loam topsolt,guaranteed the very best; lawn sod,very nice quality; dollvered any-where; reasonable. .Brook DairyFarm. Tel. Unlonvllle 2-0253. 59-tf

U FOB SALE OB BENT

OVERLOOK road, May 1st, Modernhouse, eight Tooms, two baths, ga-rage, Owner, Summit 6-271D. 61-tf

17 HEAL ESTATE TOH SALE 17

TWO-famlly house and double garage,fontrallv located emort Investment.Fhone> Summit C-2145-R,

HQUSEV6 rooms, finished atttc, steam,n<ti<tbu atiuuned, near new JeffersonSchool. 16 Ilicfaodule avenue, Tel.S i t 61584W

h l f aSummit 6-1584-W,

DESIRABLE] building lots, Mountainavenue and Maple street. WrltoP. O. Box 493, Summit. 76-77

-BEAUTIFUL home site, 00*133, at104 Boulevard, Summit, $3,000. In-quire C. M. Qurls, or any Droker. 71tf

FOR SALE—Building: lot, 75x200, at134 Maple atv-Summit, N. J. $5,250.S. W. Border!. * :. . 65-tf

MISCEM-AKE0U9

DEAD* storage for 20 cara; very rea-sonable"; live storage for 15 morecars. Fred R, Morrison, Wlilys-KnlgntrWhlppet, 312, Morris avenue.Phone,Summit 64956. . 13-tf

LEGAL ADVERTISING,SOTICE ' ,„

The tegular monthly meeting- o^JtheSummit 'Zoning Board of Adjustmentwill be held, on Monday evening, June1. 1931, a t &• o'clock in the City Hall.-

The .apflllaaUon at Mr. Win. Bfcau-tnont will bo token up for conisidoravtlon. Said application requests t ha t theaonlng ordinance rogiriattftg side yardsbe 'varied to .permit the erection of- arear porch extension on hlq dwelling,IS Palrvlew Av<jimet' ' ' ' ' v ,'

Any objection to the grunting of.thoabove application will lie heard at, saidtime And placs, . *. *, - 'p .

£>•>--, -v , - -i\fi'<i'f ^Secretary.

sec-

•*£*•-'r-i

NOTICE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.TO CARRIE E. NEVILLE :

By virtue of an order of the Cour|of. Chancery of New Jersey made ontfie day of the date hereof, in a.causewherein Summit Building and LoanAssociation is complainant, and Thom-asLeonard Neyllle and you and'othersare defendants, you are required toappear and answer the bill of saidcomplainant on or before the Eighthday of July, next, or the said "bill willbe taken as confessed against you.

The said bill Is filed to foreclose a,mortgage made by you and ThomasLeonard Neville, your , husband, toSummit Building and Loan Associa-tion, dated May 25, 1927, on lands Inthe City of Summit, Union County,New Jersey, and you, Garrle E. Neville,are made defendant because you areone of the owners of said mortgagedpremises.^- • ' :

Dated May 7, 1931.ATWOOD L. DE COSTER, '

Solicitor for Complainant,.30 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J.

71-77

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice1B hereby given, that the account of

the subscriber, administrator at theestato of John F. Hayes, deceased, "willbe audited and stated by the Surro-gate, and reported for settlement to theOrphans' Court of the County ofUnion, on Wednesday, the 3rd day ofJune next, at 10 a. m, Daylight Sav-ing Time.

Dated April 25th, 1931,FREDERICK C. KENTZ,

Administrator -and proctor pro se.0 a w 5w—67-75 Fees—J3.20

SHERIFF'S" SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey./ Between Federal Title

and Mortgage Guaranty Company ofNew Jersey, a Corp, complainant, andWilliam G. Vnnderhoff and lMlth Vtin-deihoff, his wife, et alb., defendantsFi. fa. for sale of'mortgaged prem->lacs

By virtue of the above-stated writ offieri facias'to me directed I shall ex-pose for/sale by public vendue, in theDistrict Court Room, in the CourtHouse in the' City of Elizabeth, N. J.,

WEDNESDAY, THE 10TII DAY OFJUNE, A. D., 1931,

lit one o'clock Standard' (two o'clock.D'ayllght Saving Time), In afternoon ofi.ald day .

All\ the following tract" or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and beingIn the City ot Summit, in the County ofUnion and State of. New Jersey.

Heglnnlng at a point in the centerline of Edgar1 Street (formerly knownas Kent Place, North) distant two hun-dred eleven feet and forty hundredthsof a foot westerly from the center lineof Morris Avenuo; thence (1) at rightangles to Edgar Street south eight de-grees sixteen minutes oast one hun-dred twenty feet; thence (2) southeighty-one degrees forty-four minuteswest forty feet; thenco (1) parallelwith the first course north eight de-grees slxtoen minutes west one hun-dred twenty feet to the aforementionedcenter line of Edgar Street; thence (1).ilong the center line of Edgar Streetnorth oighty-one degrees, forty-fourminutes east forty feet to the point orplace of beginning. Known as No 7Edgar Street, Summit, New Jersey.

There is due approximately ?10,7J9.36and $4,256 and $2,101 70, with interestfrom April 13th, J931, and costs.

FRANK R. IOMMONS, Sheriff.RICHARD J. FITZ MAURICE, Sol'r.

Peps ?19.32 EDJ&SH 73-79

STATE OF NEW JEItSEY

l)i:i'AHTMENT OF HACKINGINSURANCE

fTrcmton, May 23, 1931.

WHEREAS, THE INTER-OCEANREINSURANCE COMPANY, locatedat Cedar Rap|ds, in the State of Iowa,has filed in thjs Department a swornstatement by the proper officers there-of, showing-Its condition on December31, 1930, and business for the year andhas compiled In all respects with thelaws of this State applicable to It;<now, therefore.

I, FRANK H. SMITH, Commission-er of Banking and Insurance of theState of New Jerseyi do hereby certifythat adld Company Is duly authorizedto transact Its appropriate business oftire, lightning, tempest, riot, civil com-motion, war risk, explosion, marine andInland navigation and transportation,Including automobile and sprinklerleakage reinsurance Insurance in thisState In accordance with law untilMny 1, 1932 The condition arid busi-ness of said Company at the dateof such statement, fs shown as fol-lows •Admitted Assets . . . $4,071,872 33Liabilities, except Capital

and Surplus . . 2,323,966.25Paid-up Capital . , . . 500,000 00Surplus over all Liabilities 1,047,906.08Income for the year. . 2,721,736.70Disbursements for the year 2,410,625.15

IN, WITNESS WHEREOF, I haveheieunto set my name and affixed mjiofficial seal, at Trenton, tho day andyear first above written.

FRANK H. SMITH,Commissioner of. Banking

and Insurance.

UNITE-D STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

In the Matter of J. FRANK DC-RE-MUS, Bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy.TO THE CREDITORS of J. Frank

Poremus, 17 Eastman Street, of thoTown of" Cranford In tho County' dfUnion in said District.

NOTICE Is hereby given that on tho13th day of May, 1931, the said J.Frank Doremus was duly adjudged abankrupt and that a first meeting ofcreditors will be held at tho UnitedStates District Court Room, Post Of-fice Building, Broad and AcademyStreetB, In the City of Newark. In Es-%ex\ County, on the 5th day of Juno,1931, at 10 In the forenoon, at Whichtime the said creditors may attend andprove their claims, appoint a trustee,examine the bankrupt and transactBuch other business as may come be-fore said meeting.

Said proof of claim must complywith Sefitlon 67 of the Bankruptcy Lawand Rule 21 .of the General Orders ofthe Unite? States Supreme Court, andmust be properly endorsed In this mat-ter. M,

Said proofs of claim may bo filedwithin six months after adjudicationwith the Referee at Room 1104, Mili-tary Park Building, Newark, N. J.

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee in Bankruptcy,

Dated May 23rd, 1931. ,

UNITED' STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEAy JERSEY

in the Matter of J.' FRANK DORE-MUS, Bankrupt

In Bankruptcy!.TO THE-CREDITORS of J. Frank

Doremus, Bankrupt;TAKE! NOTICE that Joseph; Mont-

wid, the Receiver in Bankruptcy o-t theabove-named bankrupt, has filed hispetition fof tho date "of the assets/ofthe •bankrupt,1'consisting-of grocerygoods, merchandise, equipment, shelv-ing, fixtures, and twA automobile FordtrueKsgoodsfd

es, and two autmotogether with such - other

mercHandlso as are usuallybi h i h tfound tin- such, business,, -which, assets

are located in store premises No, 17Easttnari' Street, In the T6wnBhij> ofCranford, Now Jersey, •' < ' v

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE},, thattherti,wlU DJB it hearing on an order toshow cause why. the saw -assets shouldnoti be sold-ffee •and clear of all liens,liens If any, to attach to the proceeds,on the 5th day of June, 1931( at' 10

In thaWftffioori oofore the tin-dfintlfthed'Iieferee^atthfi United StatesDistrict Cqurtr.JPost' Office -Bufiaing,Broad. £nd Academy Streets,' Natyark,New,JeMey/.at which tltrfe. and, jrtaceall-parMferinMnttrest may bs heata.-'. TAKE FURTmiB JIOTICEf t h « «nonobjection* a-pfiear. At tjie. hparthgAforesaid,' why-skid tale ahbuiaUTtbt

place, the assets 'tvlu, be offered-__ Mtf 'at puhMfetauctton on tftd^sth,0ay '<if Jane/ aK2 o'clock in the, after-h6on on the'oanteiipt preml«es>aiid In(heievent tliat tha said »ale Is h^d.aJp-BUcattoniWJUJ^ 3»^94lP> conffrm^the

•A<U.

H. S. Rifle Club HasBusy Schedule

The Summit Hlgb School RifleClub has a busy schedule from nowuntil the close of school.• The'team will attend the UnionCounty rifle meet, Wednesday, atWarinanco Pkrk. 'Thursday after-noon, the team • will shoot, againstthe Merristown High School teamat Morristown. OH the followingevening, the Summit club will hole}.its first annual banqiiet, at the In-dian Queen, in Madison. On theschedule for June 3rd' or 4th, is amatch with the Teaneck HighSchool team, this will be a returnmatch. The local team shot amatch at Teaneck, Friday, losingby a score of 652 to 618. THe localteam Included Thomas Miller,Theodore Wall, Sichard Whalen,Clarence Vanddfhoof anti DonaldWinter.

Sclilissel and Rogers toPlay Ping Pong Match

George Schliasel . arid WillardRogers, Jr.,; of Summit, two lead-ing ping pong players, "will play anexhibition, match Thursday eve-ning at the Orange "Y". Thismeeting will be in conjunctionwith the Orange men's singleschampionship.

During' the past two years Sch-lissel and Rogers have aided thelocal "Y" to two state champion-ships, the New Jersey "Y" teamchampipnship in 1929, and the NewJersey League title last year. Sch-'lissel, undefeated In the New. Jerseyleague play, reached the finals ofthe state singles championshiplaSkyear, defeating Rogers: m fivesets ia'the quarter .finals, v . ,'

Sclilissel has-- been Inactive:: forsome time -While Rogers, •whp.tja^?tained the 'I.Y?'' team for the: pasttwo years, (saw action"last wlnte'i;as a nifember; pf the, Greenwich Clubin the Metropolitan League. In therecent Union County -champion-ships, which Rogers won,, a clashbetween the Summit aces was pre-vented whenVit Twas found thatSchHssel was'.v'utider, the; age re-quirement,:' '••>'••: .. •'• \ ' -

Both men are, looking forward toThursday'^ meeting as a win foreither will carry with it the: unof-ficial-city title. *;'/•••;••..'•

RentalsTwo rentals have just been••> an-

nounced by Jean Griswold, Summitreal estate broker. , . • •

pdward T. Snook has leased forthe Hill City Coal and Lumber Co.a colonial house on Canoe BrookParkway to H., Blair Tyson, realestate broker, Of New York. Thelease runs for two years.

The house at 9, DeBary place,owned by N. M. Bullard, has beenleased to Patfl Eaymef. The housewas formerly decupled by AllenJones who has moved to York, Pa.

T< Qrhtlfy Her WishMotorist's Wife—What, lovely

fleecy clouds, I'd fust Iqve to he upthere sitting on one of them.

Motorist—All right! You drivethe car.—Tit-Bits.

Building, CO Park Place, Newark, NewJersey. - ; s

GISORGE W. W, PORTER,'Referee jn.Bankruptcy.

JOSEPH J. CLARICK, and iHARRY, SIEGEL, Attor-neys for Receiver, . „ .

80 Broad Street, •E l i z a b e t h , N , J , • • ' • •••.

TO THE CREDITORS of T H E SUM-MIT C t E A N E R S <?0RP.: -i. -.".Pursuant to an order made by the

Court of Chancery of the State of NewJersey, on the 22nd day of May, 1931,in a cause5 'wherein. Ultra- ChemicalWorks, Inc.,' a- Nfew Jersey corporation,is complalnbnt and Summit CleanersCorp., is defendant, notice Is herebygiven to thei creditors of the said com-pany, to present to the solicitor for thereceiver of said company, a t his office,Kitay Building', 262 Main Street, in theCity of Paterson and State ot New Jer-tey, their several claims and 'demands,against said company, duly verifiedunder oath o r affirmation, within oneiponth from the 22nd day of May, 1931,or until;such further tlmo a s a decreebarring creditors Is enter-ad In thiscause, or they wll be oxcluded from thebenefit of such dividends as may here-with bo made and declared by saidCourt from the assets of said company,

HERMAN FISHBEIN, Esq.,Receiver of Summit Cleaners Corp.LEOPOLD FRANKEL,

Solicitor of Receiver,Kltay Building, Paterson, N. J.

75-791

Public 'Service Corporationof New Jersey

Dividend No. 96 -on Com-„ ., _• flion Stock

Dividend No. 50 to 8%Cumulative Preferred StockDividend No, 34 on 7 %Cumulative) Preferred StockDividend No. 12 on' #5.00Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board* of Directors' of PublicService Corporation ot Hew Jersey Hasdeclared dividends at the rate of 8%per annum on the 8% Curaulatlvo Pr6-ferred Stock, being $2.00 pet- share; atthe rate ot J% per annum'on the 7%Cumulative Preferred' Stock, bDlnfi,jl.75per share; at the rate ot,?5.0tt pef an-num on thif non par valae GumulatlvoPreferred Stock, batne $1.25 per share,and 8G cents pef share on the not)'parvalue. Common Stock for the Quarterending Jnno.30,.1931., AIL dividend^are rayable June 30, 193U to stodhhold-era, of record a t tho close of business,Jurte I, 1931.

Dlvidenda on 6% Cumulative Pr«-tarred Stock are payable on the lastddy of each month. v ,- •

% \y. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer.

ice Electric and

,7%CutMiitivejPrcferred Stock ,Divid&d, No. 26 on 6%Cumulative'Preferred Stock

The'Board of Directors of PublicService Electric and Qaa Company hasdeclared the regular'quarterly dividendOn the 7% and 6% Preferred Stock ofthat Company. Dividends; are payableJune BO, 1981, to stockholders of,recordat the close of business, June-li, 1991f -.

T." W, Van Mlddleswbrth, Treasurer.. ' - ^ , • ' 'A-78i

a SpecialtyyGuaranteed

Gifford Gordon Tells localCanadian Liquor Method Not Solution

(Continued from Page One)

and her influence was never sogreat as It- is t at the present time.He said that he knew of no countrywhich had had the influence onAustralia which America, ten thou-ssand miles away,, haa ihad. Andnot a single thing.that America hasdone, he went, on, has made a deep-er, impression on Australia thanwhen the. United States elevenyears ago, wrote the 18th Amend-ment into its Constitution.

H. Wnlford Martin. PresidesMr. Gordon' was introduced by H.

Walfprd Martin, who succeeded thelate James C. Armstrong, founderof the organization, as its presi-dent. In the electipnv which, pre-ceded the. address, five, memberswere chosen to the executive com-mittee in place of five of the fifteenmembers whose terjns expired. Thefive chosen were Riiford Franklin,Rev. Henry if. Lambdin, H. D. Mc-George, Mrs. R. J. Dearborn andMiss Grace I. Carr. The 8nameswere presented by Romeo T. Betts,chairman of .the dominating com-mittee. ' . . »

In the annual report presentedby JainesH." Gross, secretary, he^stated that the organization showeda very satisfactory and healthygrowth. On the program for theassociation next year, according tothe report, are plans for education-al work along several lines. ,.

The treasurer's-report sent in hyJohn D. Hood and read by Mr. Mar-tin in Mr. Hood's absence, showedreceipts of $58 and expenditures'of$50.63, with outstanding bills total-ing $43.41, • .. .

Rev. Robert A. Biggerstaff of-fered the invocation.

, At High School In MorningMr. Gordon spoke to the High

School and the ninth grade of theJunior High in^a special assemblyyesterday morning.. His talk wasprefaced by a few remarks aboutAustralia, his native land, andabout some of the embarrassingsituations created by the differencesin speech.

The speaker then went into avigorous attack on alcohol, callingit and war the two deadliest ene-mies of mankind.

Hospital trainingSchool Commencement

The' president and board of di-rectors of the Overlook Hospitalhave issued invitations-for thecommencement of the,class of 1931,Training School for Nurses, at the•"ST., M. C, A., on Friday evsning,June .,5th, at 8.30 o'clock. ; A danceand; reception at the Nurses' Homewill follow the exercises. [ .-.

The members of the graduating"class are: Gladys .Gertrude Ackerly,.Virginia Alma Con^ay, Ruth LouiseErikson, Frances . Elizabeth Ever-ment, Margaret, Jane Henry, AnneAmelia Kline, Katheryn FlorenceICnowles; Jeanette Rae McNamara,Martha .Rosenbohm. V • '>•••-.•-•

Prize winners: v

• The Janefeay prize for deport-ment and scholarship,'Miss RuthLouise Eriksou. -

The Noes' Dairy prize for essayon "Certified Milk," Miss KatherynGertrude Cullis.

General proficiency prize, grad-uating class, • Miss Anne AmeliaKline. • • . . - , . '

General proficiency prize, classof 1932, Miss Florence Alden Dean.

General proficiency prize, classof 1933, Miss Ada Mae Ritter.

•• General proficiency prize, classof 1934, Miss Margaret Mary Miller.

Win Second Prize atMadison Fire Contest

The Chemical Engirje team? ofeight men took second prizS^Sat-urday afternoon in a ^ose-layingcontest in: Madison .held in con-junction with the celebration of the50th anniversary of the establish-ment of ,the Madison, Fire Depart-ment. The competition was won bythe Chatham team. T)iree teamsparticipated'in the contest. ,

Thirty men from the companiesof the Summit, department were inline in the parade. Tjh'e celebrationWas followed by a-dinner.

LQDGE NOTESAt the meeting tonight the-de-

gree team of Silver Rebekah Lodgewill initiate a class of new mem-bers. " RefreBhroents will be served.

• Thursday evening, May 28th,the"Degree of Truth" will be exempli-fied : by Crystal Lodge degree teamon' brothers advancing. Thisjtaeans da usual, that a good attend-ance is .expe'dted. Briiig (the otherfellow along also. Refreshments.

The month'ly meeting of Hill CityEncampment No. 37 next Tuesday,June' 2nd.

His, Wife's Motto"I say, Wedmore, what's that

saying abou^the hat fitting?""Do you \vant the masculine or

the feminine, reading?""Eh? I don't understand.""Well, the feminine version is:

'if the hat fits, charge It'."—BostonTranscript.

Standing ByThe Radio store telephone rang

-and the voice said, "Will you pleasese'ild a, man to fix my radio. Ican't get anything on it."

"The reason for your trouble,madam, ~ls that there is an SOS onthe air." '

"SOS? Why, what is that?""Ship in disti-oss." ""Dear m V isn't that too bad!

Well, If I can be at any assistance,you'll let me know, won't you?"—Boston Transcript.

GOLDEN GLEAM&

'And musing on the little lives ofmen,

And hpw the^r mar this little bytheir feuds,—Tennyson.

In a false quarrel there is1

true valou'iv—Shakespeare.

Unreconciled by Jlife'sfleot years,that fled -

With changeful clang of pinionswide and wild,

Though two great spirits hadlived, and hence had sped

Unreconciled.—Swinburne.

A good cause "needs not to bepatroned by passion, but, cansustain itself upon'a temperatedispute.—Sir T. Browne.- f

D i s i e n s i o'n.s, like smallstreams, are first, begun,

Scarce "se'en they p&tf, but gath-.e r a s they run; ' - -

So Hnfea that" from their paralleldecline, r

More , they pfoceed the mofet - ,theyf still disjoin. v ---•-iV^-HMr Sattfael Ctaith. '

A New Kindof Trout Bait

What Constitutesr,tefectTrout Rshing Weather?Streaitis Remain FairlyHigfr All Season

How to Get Lampreysy DOCTOR

.Thus far", for the vast majorityof trout fishermen the present sea-son has been distinctly disappoint^ing. There have been few if anySQTcalled "ideal" fishing days—sofar as weather is concerned. Andwhat, you may ask, constitutes an"ideal" fishing day? :

The Day of DaysAbout "once in a blue moon" the

one fishing day of a season occurs—a mildly warm day,'cloudy withperhaps "spits" of rain; and nowind. When such a day comes, pro-vided stream conditions are r i g h ^the water neither too high nor toolow, there is usually some realtrout fishing. Then the trout bitewith avidity, often literally flyingat the bait or artificial lure beforeat ,eyen hits the water, On such aday, as old timers put it, "You haveto hide behind a tree to bait yourhook," so wild are the trout to biteat something or other. But, need-less, to say* that is the kind of aday that comes once in,a lifetime,• •,. • ; History Repents

One of the things that makestrout fishing interesting is its uncertainty. 'The weather has a lotto do with it and the. peculiaritiesof trout temperament has a lotmore to do 'with it. This year wehaye had an unusually large; num-ber of bright days with lowstreams and clear -water—never an.ideal combination, particularly sofor the dryifly men. We have alsoiiad a number of windy days, whichare bad business for both fly andbait men;, .and. we have had'a fewdays when the streams were highand roily and under such condi-tion fishing is useless.

Sooner or later will come one of•those "ideal" days we are talkingabout and then those who are luckyenough to get out on the streamswill get some of the-kind of fish-ing worth'writing home about.

Lampreys For Trout BaitThis column has from time to

time mentioned tho use of small

TWO SUMMIT" SOUTHSADVANCE Itf HATING

WHILE IN THE SiTS

William Mason Trowbrldge;whose home address is 690 Spring-fiold avenue, Summit, and AnthonyM. Bace, whose home addross is 49Orchard street, Summit, were bothadvanced in their ratings last Feb-ruary, according to word receivedby George F. Grebenstein, ChiefElectrician's Mate, who is incharge of the Navy Recruiting Sta-tion, Elizabeth. 1

Trowbrldge enlisted in the Navyon October 15th, 1930. He did nistraining at the Naval Training.gtm-tion, NeWp^rt, R". I., where he hadpitte weeks • of military training,lectures on Naval life, etc., and a}-so boat and signal drills. He i|snow at the Naval Training, Station,Hampton Roads, Va., where he isattending school. His rating wtfchanged from" Apprentice Seamanto Fireman Third Class.

Bace had - his rating changedfrom Seaman Second Class to Sea-man First Class, and' he is now at-tached to the U. S. S. Texas, abattleship Of he U. S. Navy.. TheTexas is the new flagship of theU. S. fleet and carries a full Ad-miral on her.

TheKitchcfii

- Don't look at modern* kitchenswistfully, and continue to strugglealong with your own old-fashibnedone. Klocksin'wlll be happy to tellyou more about The New Kitdhen.Aid what a great change can bebrought about by \M installation of

i up-to-date-jtlunibing fixtures, Youcan't imagine, how inexpensive it is

H. Klocksin & SonBetween Park ,ATe. A "Walnut St.

T l n e 8Ummlt 6-1648 .v ^

lamprey eels as bass bait, but wedo uot recall ever having triedthem for trout. A friend of thewriter, who does a good deal offishing in the larger Jersey trouttreams, especially those tributary

to the Delaware River, such asFlatbrook, Paulin's Kill, \ Pequestand Muscohetcong, advises us thatsmall lamprey eels are the besttrout bait he has ever used in thosewaters. •

Here is an idea apparently worthtrying out. The proper size lam-prey for,-average trout baiting isanywhere from two to four iifBIieslong, ' although the latter sizemight prove too big a mouthful foranything except an old settler ofthe trout tribe.

Securing a supply of lampreys isanother matter. If you can get intouch with a country, youth whowants to supply them to you for acash consideration, well, and good;otherwise they will have to be ob-tained by the sweat of thy brow inthe following fashion. Secure along-handled, round-pointed shoveland repair to the stream-side.Work, along the stream until youcorne to.an inlet or spring-run. Atthe point where such joins thestream thero may be a quiet "set-back" where the bottom is covereddeeply with mud and sand. Digup shovels full of this muck fromthe bottom and throw it up qn-thebank. The lampreys- will .wiggleout of the mud in an effort to getback into the water. Pick them upquickly and place in a tin pail.Keep them in a cool place in a lit-tle grass with a very little water.Cracked ice along with the grasswilPenable you to keep, lampreysalive on.a hot day. They are verydelicate and do not stand harshtreatment. They very soon die af-ter being placed on the hook; butare ,a clean, slick-looking creatureand very attractive to\ larger fish.Try them out and let's hear aboutthe results. '

A New IdeaTile otlier morning, driving along

the banks of the Pequest River-wepassed a Fish Hatchery truck pro-ceeding westward and presumablyloaded with fish. Tolling along be-hind were three automobiles full offishermen. While there were noannouncements of their intentionsit: was as plain as a pike staff thatthose fishermen intended to followtliat. truck to the point on thestream where the fish'werelto be"planted," the,re to do some'fruit-ful angling.

We hate' to see anyone disap-pointed, but the chances are thatthose trout right from hatcherypools will need a few hours inwhich to recover from the shock ofbeing "taken fbf "air.ide" and placed

in new and strange waters beforethey will bite with any enthusi-asm. Furthermore, hatchery fishare soft and lack fighting strength.After* they have been in thestreams a few days their conditionrapidly improves.

Furthermore, some people mightbe inclined to wonder about theethical factor here involved. Thereis, naturally, some question as tothe sportsmanship of thus trailinga new consignment of trout tromtheir place of'origin to the pointwhere they may,' at the first pos-sible moment, becorile legal quarry.There are anglers ,wh,9 would' assoon think of visiting the hatcheryand robbing the rearing pools oftheir trout. But, unfortunately, orfortunately, accordingly us onelooks at it, we are not all alike.Some of us like to enjoy theamenities while others must havefish at whatever cost.

; Itulns Replenish StreamsDry-fly men are looking for somo

good fishing in Jersey streams dur*ing the balance of the season.While many anglers have alreadyquit trout fishing and gone over tothe pursuit of pickerel, old timersknow that the best part of the sea-son is yet to come in the twomonths yet remaining. There aroplenty of fish still in the brooks•and stocking still continues.

Tho cool, clear weather,of theearlier part of the season WAs notconducive to "hatches" of naturalinsects and trout remained on thebottom feeding on various smallaquatic creatures, and it was hardto entice them with? any bait orlure, to say nothing*of flies. Con-ditions the last week or two werofair, somo good catches beingreported, with th» wet fly morothan holding its own among lures.

Frequent and heavy hatches offiles have beeju-noted on some ofthe streams this week, particular--ly the South Branch of the Kari-of insects appeared' on the SouthBranch, yet very few feeding troutwero seen in a long stretch of thestream.

There will have to be some realand sustained warm weather to-fore dry-fly fishing reaches its best.

.Rainbows seem to have predomi-nated in-catches on the- SouthBranch and the Musconetcong,with a sprinkling of natives on tholatter.

LIQUID OR TABLETSIlollcvcs'n Hi'mlaclic or Nrurnlgla JnSO minutes, cheolis a Cold tins firstdiiy, uiitl checks Mnliirla in tliret> rlnys.

C8G Salve for Baby's Cold.

Special Prices on

WATER BALLAST

Lawn RollersFor This Week Only #

PLAIN BEARINGNo. 605—Size 14x24 inches—was $13.50—now..! $10.80No. 606—Size 18x24 inches—was $16.00—now $12.80

ROLLER BEARINGNo. 602—Size 18x24 inches—was $20.00—now......!. $16.00Nb. 603—Size 24x24 inches—was $23.00—now $19.40No. 604—Size 24x32 inches—was $26.00—now $20.80

MANSER HardwareHousewares

431 Springfield Ave. Phone 6-1121 Summit, N. J.

Of

HOUSEHQLD FURNITUREon

Wednesday, June 3, 1931at 10 a. m.

At the Warehouse of

The Summit Express Co. -Inc.66-76 Railroad Ave. . Summit, N. J.

• Consisting of the following goods to be sold for Storage Charges:To Mirs. C. Harrington, 3Irs. George Davidson, Hir.E. F. Pockor,

Mrs. Dlnrgaret DIUTSOII, Miss H. A, Flenilnjfr Miss .jDfnrftarct*Fitfcpntriek, Miss Mario Franco,'Sir.'A.' E. Hyde,'jiiss 31. J.Irlgoyen, Mr. BiOfltcrt Jackson, Mr. W.jjlindslejv Miss AJ MaltInn, Miss Mnttie Moore, Mrs. Irene Muitiollnml, Miss 3F. JS'niigrli-ton, Miss Marcella O'Jfeale, Mrs. Anne Preston, Miss Lillian

v Patrick, Sirs. lonzo Slack, Mr. Joseph G. Scully, Miss CnrrieSnelling, Mrs. Snrali Vnn Billiard, Mrs. Elsie Wldlnnd,.

You and each of you are hereby notified that the time for pay-ment of our lien upon the property hereinafter described,- having^expired aftei1 due notice' thereof had been given you, we will causesuch1 property to wit: ,

Bureaus, chiffoniers, beds, chairs, rockers, dressing tfiblos,dining room furniture, parlor and living room furniture, kitchenutensils, chests and contents, garden tools, Ironing boards, cartonsand contents, upright pianos, rugs, carpets, refrigerators, kitchentables, trunks and contents, bedding, linen, hangings, wearing ap-parel, pictures, paintings, contents of barrels and boxes, "wpposedvto bo bookB, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, silverware, contents atbureau>drawers," personal effects and all other goods known anhousehold and personal effects.

Stored by you, in your name, foryouf account, ty The, Sum-mit Express Company, Inc., warehouses, to bajold at public 'Auction at 66-70 Railroad Avenue, Summit, N. J., on Wednesday,June; 3rd, 1931, 'at 10 a. m., and continuing on each .succeeding

SWednesdayW the same time and place,' until all goods are'sold>'oruntil oil«Hen is satisfied.' " ' „ v

THjB;SUMMfT EXPRESS CO., Inc.' - ''V-

•I

; '"

f"

Page 6

i^PAGfi SIX V THE SUMMIT HERALD AND; SUMMIT RECORD, SUMl#T, N. j . TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1931* )

I IWacDowell Colony1 ^ Benefit Party Given

:, On May 20th Mrs. Frederick S.J Condit gave a MacDowell Colony'r benefit party at her home, 7 DeBary;> place. The rooms were crowded& and a very enthusiastic audience/"listened to the following program:• Gertrude Johnson played two piano

solos, "The Engulfed Cathedral,"< Debussy) and "Ballad, G Minor,": Brahms. These were followed by a

Song, group by Mrs. H. L. Mahood,.formerly of Summit, "By Moon-light," Schumann; "Sans Tois," by

.D'Hardelot, and "Hark, Hark, the• ; Lark," Schumann. Mrs. Torbet ac-

companied Mrs. Mahood most sym-pathetically.

••;•'•: These" musical groups were fol-lowed by a dramatic reading givenby: Felice Hanbiel. This was a vol-

i;. untaiy contribution to the after-• noon and was very, much appreci-ated. Miss Hanbiel is most enthusi-astic about tho colony and verygenerous in giving, her time andenergy to that cause. Her interestis partly due to the fact that her

^brother, Charles Hanbiel, pianist-composer, is a very active memberof MacDowell Colony. Mr. Hanbiel,who writes in the modern style, haswritten -piano selections, chamber;ri)U8lc and songs. Although hisrmnslc is ,of comparatively recentdate, it is gathering an increasingnumber of appreciative admirers.

P.-T. A. NotesBruytun School

The annual meeting of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of Bray-ton Scohol will take place in thauditorium on Monday evening,June 1st, starting at 1 o'clock wit!a-covered dip'u supper, and followed by an entertainment given b;the members. Mrs. Brown, chairman of tho program committee, ha& program'planned that promise;to be full of fun, and insure an enjoyable evening for everybody. "W<hope to have th& opportunity owelcoming every father and mother of the. association, at this ilast meeting of th'e season. Plannow, to be there, early, so that youwill not miss any of the fun.

P-i

•, TJloao members of the musicalw World who have still to hear the. .music of Charles Hanbiel have in• .store a rare treat.

(•:•• After this reading the delightfulmusical program was resumed,

; i. MrB: Mahood singing "May Day* Carbl" by Deems Taylor, "Rain"j by Pearl Curran, and "Lilac" by•;•' Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Mahood sangv Her numbers with raro musical in-;" Bight and real beauty of tone. ThenfvfMiss Johnson appeared, playing as; her second group several solectiona.; in honor of and' composed by Mac-s'-jDowell, first, "To the Sea," follow-J'ed by "To a Water.Lily" and "The'•Eagle." Miss Johnson playa. beau-;.' tlfillly and with great ease, playing'-"'<•:'• With the rugged vigor needed to in-j , terpret the spirit of MacDowell's•K music.: . "After the music, Mrs. Condit in-

: .troduced Mrs. Harold'Mofris, wife•V o t the pianist-composor and mem-;'Iber of the colony. It is Mrs. Morrl3:.;who conceived the brilliant idea; '.this Winter of starting these benefiti parties, of which Mrs. Cohdit's

V'plirty was one. Owing to:the wide-|v^pread interest' in the MacDowell'.'Colony the idea has spread withS great rapidity. It is simply this, to: iglve intlmato and simple parties to: ;#hich a small admission is charged

; (which is sent to the colony) and*:tj> give those attending an oppor->'ttinity, to entertain in a similarhirianher for,the benefit of the col-Vony. Many of Mrs. Morris's friendsiytp 'Whom she wrote this Winter:. e r e away from home, but this did;tfpt dampen thoir ardors One en-

vtHusl^st first sent money from par-i t i e s organized in Florida and atter-i ^ a r d sent a good-sized contributionl ipoalissed from .-other.sources. .Atif*:l¥asto.ne 'member went'away from! jArs,: Condlt's fired to-do the same! .tftls. summer at her summer home.•;Ki"he party closed! with tho auc-tioneering of threo autographedfvbpoks, two copies of the Nakedi Hill" by Mrs. Speyer and one copyf;.oX "Trlstrum" by Edwin Robinson."Mfss Mary Welles was tho clever

•• l.iictioneer and owing to her honey-, M'tones and beguiling manner andAiie: interest of the audience in theS^cDoweU cause, a tidy little sum$ja#; added to the fund from thisjBoUrco. A bronze cast was dis-

f£${Lyedmade.by Mrs. H; F. Wells ofI^JJe\y''England avenue. This cast|i{iWjas> taken ,from the /early, and fa-.:r/Siliar"'photograph of MacDowell.SpirjKv.'WeUs has offered aB her "bit"f,fip|tako orders for either bronzo or

Junior Hiirh School. At the annual meeting of- theParent-Teacher Association of theJunior High School, held in, th(auditorium of the High School yesterday afternoon, reports • wereread, officers wer.e elected for thecoming year, and an interestingprogram was put' on by JuniorHigh School pupils.

In introducing the fashion showin which Junior High School girlsacting as models, displayed thegowns which they themselves hadmade, Miss Noyes, instructor ofsowing, made a few brief explana-tions. >

To the accompaniment of softmusic, the mannequins, two by twoin harmonizing colors, appearedupon the stage. At tho close of thedisplay there was an effectivemarch of all the models. We haveseen several fashion shows by pro-fessionals this year, and the oneyesterday did not suffer by com-parison.

The Juniorrendered very

High Gleebeautifully

Club"The

Heavens Resound." As a bit ofensemble it was superb.

Then tho dramatic club gave, asits share of the afternoon's pro-gram, a clover presentation of "TheHitching Post," which featured asomewhat hilarious wedding.

At the business meeting whichfollowed, the annual reports of thesecretary and treasurer were readand the following officers wereelected for 1931-1932: president,Mrs. Joseph Boak, Jr.; first vice-president,, Mr. Beek; Becond Vice-president, Mrs; MileB R. Moffatt;treasurer, MrB. Frank Roan; cor-responding' secretary, Mrs, AlbertSchultz; recording secretary, Mrs.Reed W. Hyde; paront director,Mrs. Arthur Tator; teacher di-rector, Robert Woodward.

A rising vote of thanks was givenMrs. Louis Porter, the retiringpresident, who presided. Later re-freshments were served andCharles Beek, principal of theJunior High School, spoke inform-ally on tho subject, of the farewellparty.

Pushing Work inNew Phone Building

(Continued from Pago Ono>

Bob Limbert, Naturalist,Here on Thursday

Bob Limbert, radio broadcaster,naturalist and revolver shot parexcellence, sneaks Thursday eve-ning in the Mlgh School auditor-ium. His appearance has been ar-ranged by the Izaak WaltonLeague under the auspices of theOverlook Fish and Game Associa-tion. Proceeds will be donated tothe ^.rthur Home for Blind Babies

d h S i Chiland the Summitdren.

Home for Chil-

BestTrue to Form

Man (seeking bridegroomafter the ceremony) — Where's

Hotel Suburban NotesMrs. Llewellyn R. Jones presided

at the tea table on Thursdayuafter-noon. ; . .

Among the recent arrivals at thehotel were Mr. and Mrs.'Golinl, At-

A-Neat Comeback"If I were trying to .match polite-

ness^" exclaimed the snippy cus-tomer, "I should have a difficultjob here." • '

"Let me see your sample, ma-dam," said the shop assistantcalmly.—Nottingham News.

Angus? ,Guest—He's at the back of the

car trying on the old shoes.—TidBits. "

lantic City, N. J.; Miss Sara E. Hill-man, Miss Mary M. Miller, SpringLake, N; J.; Miss B. Spadone, NewYork' City; Mrs. E. H. Scovil anMISS Margaret Scovill, WatertownConu.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeMondBrooklyn; N. Y.; Mrs. T. MacDonaid, Bridgeport, Conn.; George HCroney, Rochester, N. Y.; Z. LRichardson, Brewer, Me.; Mr. anMrs. Addison Thompson, BeaverPa.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Graves,Washington, D, C; Dr. and Mrs. FP.Milldr, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr,and Mrs. L. George, New York CityMr. ' and Mrs. Raymond WalshPittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. HJohnson, Jr., Santa Barbara, Calif,

and Mrs. Greenwood, Beamville, Ont.; Mrs. C. Grosveuor Ellis, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. LO. Starbuck, Augusta, Mich.; Rol

Uncle Dave's CornerHello, Boys and Girls:

Now that this old Reindeer has learned to spell his own name, he is hurry-ing Northward before warm weather sets in. He has promised to Ige a goodmember of our Spelling Glass and not forget his A B G's.

This week's story is about two children who fed Mr. Sparrow.- • Yours, for a story,

UNCLE DAVE GORY.

The Little Birds' Feast

spacipus . and 'light. There arethree sections to the,switchboardwhose casing is- of a refldish finish-ed birch. A large part of the floorspace from basement to secondfloor is covered -with reddishlinoleum.

Modern Facilities

plflflteTTficsimilibs.Owing to the limited seating ca-

' paclty, pnly a comparatively smallnumber of people were able- to en-joy Mrs. Cbndit'i hospitality;. Thereiff no idea, however, of keeping: thisgroup an exclusive one. Anyonewho is interested to give a similarparty, to contribute in any way, tovisit the colony, or to loarn about

fj the movement, tylll be given full in-" - formation if they win- be good

enough to communicate-with Mrs.tiondit or Mra. Harold Morris, 316West 95th street, New York.

There will be loclcer room, rest•bom, "Quiet room" tpr sleeping or

temporary1 hospitajlz'ation; kitch-en equipped with facilities for pre-paring meals, although the staff ofemployees will be comparativelytoo small to Warrant the establish-ment of a cafotoria; in fact, thebuilding •will contain conveniencesto make it modern.

It was originally intended to

$250 and 60=Day Jail: Sentence Follow Raid

Edward W. Rlckenbaugh wasfined $260 and given a 60-day jailsentence In Federal,Court In New-ark, Friday, on liquor 'charges

'growing out of a~ raid some' months ago on the premises of theRlversido Fish and Gnme Club, on

v Pnssaic avenue. Rlckenbaugh wabsaid to bo tho bartender in theplace.

DATES TO REMEMBER

£ # Thuf p.,. May 28~Roosevelt P.-T.Hg;; play . LidnelyviHe Social Club",g Ijidttorlum, 8- p. ,m. Lpp^Mon,,- June 1^-Braytdn P.-T, A.§ | ^ u a r ineetirig, 8;p.'ni. > ' •feyi^ur^June '4—Meeting of. thei0Stipnd .Ward Progressive ABsbcia-pi{c^.\clO8lng season, 8.30 p. m.,fS<i68«velt Schopliv•":-v- '.v''.^:lJ :•..••^|.TPri;i: Jijije. 6—Overlook HospitalEi^Mnlhg School griiduation, Y. M.^^8.30,p . ' : in- ; -^ :V. j : . ,-.;.;- :V r:l ^ a t ; ; : June 6—Fifth Annual Show,p^t«*ttng; Biding and Driving Club.M l S f l ^ Juiie ^Sl^Baccalaureate

|flitirinott!t(>^^ High School^graduatingmm^M^::y'W''""^:V'^ -:.'••'•••••:' I^SlbiS.-?;;/ Jilnei-'-; 22ri-lilgh Schoolp|iit0t|fr as^qmbly/ MprningV; "-.'-.•:.i$l^r^8;*^iie-:r23-^Hlgh' :SchoolStu-:BilflitiiCoimcil Assembly; Morning. ,,_|t!i|^;;,I;Juin^?t^3^Igh;;o School^pg^^ce^^^'.'-^sfiBnlnit. j?: -• • 3?;';&

Jnst Phone Summit C-002S

mm

move, .the business office to thenew building, but this vlsrn hasbeen discarded' for the presentThe move will probably be madesometime in the. future, thoughpoBSlbly an addition to the build-ing will'be made-before that tlnie.

The new 'office, even with itspresent equipment Ayould be able totake care of a city approximatelytwice; the size of Summit; and bycomparatively easy extensions, apopulation even largor than thatcould be accommodated. v ••_

In all likelihood, by the t imesuch an eventuality occurs, the dialsystem will have been installed. In-stallation of tho-dial system in thissection'is not expected for five-, orten. years or longer..

At the pxesent time, there aresomewhat in excess of 5,000 sub-scribers in Summit, Chatham, NewProvidence and Berkeley Heights,the communities connected withthe Summit central; office. InMarch, one hundred new subscrib-ers were added. The averagegjpwth is not so rapid (as that.

office handles ahowever.

The central

Jack and Lucy stood by theursery window to watch the snow-torm. By and by a little sparrow

hopped on the window ledge. "Hewants some of our sponge- cake,"said Lucy, but when phe raised thewindow Mr. Sparrow' flew away..

"Never mind," said Jack,' "putsome crumbs outside; he'll comeback." Sure enough, pretty soonhe returned and began to pick upthe crumbs.

"Here conies ' Mrs. Sparrow,"cried Lucy, as another little birdhopped on, the stone ledge. "Isn'tshe cute. She looks at us as muchi\as to say, 'I knew Mr. Sparrow hadfound Something to eat, for hostayed away so long!'"

"Why, here's a robin at the otherwindow,".cried Jack. /

"Oh, dear, we've oaten all thecake," cried. Lucy in dismayt

"Take some of Dickoy's sebds,"said Jack. So Lucy took out thelittle seed .dish from their petcanary's cage and placed it care-fully on -the; window ledge. Ofcourse Mr'. Robin fle,w a,way whenthe window was opened,'but-prettysoon he came back to feast- onDickey's dinner. •

"I like him best," said Jack. "His 'vest is red and he seems so jolly."

"I like little Mrs. .Sparrow best,"said Lucy. And just theft Dickey, •the canary, begin to twitter." Per-haps .ho was sayihg,,; 'T. like ,Mr. .,Sparrow .best." ,',.-,.. ; . - , . ~

lins Truin, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. A.Pronick and MrtTW. D. Secowright,Great Neck, L. I.: Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Brisby, Huntington, N. Y.; W. K.Read, New Bedford, Mass.; WalterO. Coot, Fair Haven, Mass.; Sal Gil-lespie, New Bedford, Mass.; JohnWozencroft, Warren K. Read, Jr.,

New Bedford, Mass.: Miss BettyShea, Summit, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.Tod, Palm Beach. Fla.; Mr. andMrs. J. B. Hadaway, Swampscott,Mass.; Mrs. Walter LivermorerDupbury, Mass.; Miss Mabel Cush-ing, Swampscott, Mass.; Mr. andMrs. Edgar W. Loring, Kingston,

Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William D.Goff, Concord, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs.Hubert R. Brown, New York City^Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maloney, Onoii-daga Hill, N. Y.; Martin J. Hogan,Berringtou, 111.; Mrs. Marie Plank-ersi Lock Haven, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.R. S. Quigley, Lock Haven, Pa.

daily ' ^^000 calls, incom'jjjii^ajid' outgoing—an average of approximately * sixcalls daily for each, subscriber. ,

Take Couple's ClQtiiesBoston, Mass.—Two armed high-

waymen, after robbing WilliamRobertson and a.' girl companion,taking the automobile and $17;weren't satisfied, and ordered them"to disrobe their clothes. When therobbers left; Robertson securedlothing for himself and his com-

panion; from a filling station.

' SEE AND HEARBOB LIMBERT

Idaho Naturalist, Writer^Marksman

IN THE

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOLThursday, May 28th

at 8?15 P. M.

the Benefit of the

ArthurHome for Blind Babies andThe Summit Home for Children

Given Under tho Auspices of the t m

Overlook Fish and Game Association

Children 2fieTickets on.SW« at Rogers Drug Store

Summit Hardware Co.353 Springfield Ave. 'Phone 6-0216 Summit, N. J.

Memorial Day SuggestionsASCO Stores are well supplied with Quality Foods, and you will need some lvhother youspend the day at homo or out in the open. Our usunl low prices will plenso you','too.

Peanut Butter 2 2 f 2 1 c S ' " 1 5 c "™"9cASCOFreshly Packed

regular i17c size

Ono Anchor Opener FREE with each purchase.

Hep. 25c Finest

Creamy Cheese l b 2 1 cWith an appetizing "snap."

Ilc£. 3i c Fancy Japanese

Crab Meat c a l 2 9 cFor salads, croquettes or sandwiches.

2

Kopr. 7c ASCO

BEANSwith

PORK

""" H eIn Spicy Tomato Sauce.

Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise *;**• 117cASCO Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs. 20cO-Kay Asstd. Puddings 3 pkgs. 20cSpicy Ginger Snaps lb. 10c£3r Delicious Prunes 2-lb. pkg. 17cASCO Stuffed Olives bot. 10c, 20cDiplomat Boned Chicken can 45c

You Will Surely Need Some'

Kraft SwissPhiladelphia,Ovnltlno ....:ASCO PureCooked Con

Cheoso %-lb. pktf. 2!$cCream Cheese pkp. 12c

cunSftcplacs din 7c

led Beef. can 25cPrudence Choked Uecf Stew cni<2!)e

^ Salt 2.pkgg.lfioCrest Embossed Paper Nupkius....!ipkK8« 25cCnt-Ilitfl Waxed Paper 3 rolls 25cCrisp 1)111 PIcklos <lUiir25cDelicious Ornnire Slices ll>. 19cCreamy Mints pk(f. 10c

PreservesThe Choice of Thousands

VICTOR COFFEE"17c3 lbs. 50c

Such high quality at this low priceis possible through our Producer to

Consumer Plan.

Special1 Improved

Sterno Stoveand

if cans Storno

Canned Heatallfor

Stove Free. Save 10c.

"Headquarters"

Louella Butter29clb.

The Finest Butterin America.

for Butter and EggsGOLD SEAL

EGGSCarton ofTwelve

Tho. Pick of the Nests.,

Richland Butter lb. 27c

33cFresh Eggs doz.25c

ASCO TeasSure to Pleaso

Plain Mack or Mixed«4-!b.-pkg. 12c»/2-lb. pkg. 23c

Orange Pekoe or IndiaCeylon—%-\b. pkg. 17c

Baked of tho flnost ingredients—as carefully as tho bopthome-made. Our bread la a favorite in hundreds

of thousands of homes. ^

BREAD SUPREME large wrappedloaf 7c

Try a loaf today VICTOR BREAD big pan loaf 5c

Regular 15cTale or Golden Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 2 "»'»• 2 7 c"lliipnert's or Puritan Cer. Bev.....4 bots. 25c*Schncfcr's Cereal Beverages Gbots. 25c*ASCO Golden Ginger Ale 3 pt. bots. 25c*llob ltoy Pole Dry Ginger Ale «|t. hot. 15c

*Bol» Hoy Pule Dry Ginger Ale SJbots.SRcASCO Grape Juice pt. bot.l7c; <(t. boi,S2cCanada Dry Ginger Ale....bot.l4c;doz7$l.C0C. & C. Ginger Ale-. .....2 liots. 25c

•Plus bottle deposit.

N.B.C. Junior Nabisco Wafers, Graham Crackers,Vanilla Wafers, Chocolate Snaps

Finest Fresh MeatsDenr Reader:

We recognize yon as a guest of the ASCO Market, you visit, and innko every effort tobetter .serve you with ASCO quality, In sanitary markets at prices that are right,

FINEST CORN FED QUALITY BEEF

Round Steak32c

Porterh'se Steak42clb.

Sirloin Steak35c

JiCan Plate

Fresh Ground Beef l b 2 2 c Stewing Beef 3 " " 2 5 cHickory Smoked Large

Skinned Hams

19c(whole or half)

.GENUINE.

Spring LambSh'lder Chops.lb.32cSh'lders Roast, lb. 28cBreast . . . . . . . l b . 18cNeck . . . . . . . lb .22c

Soft-Mentcd largo

Fatted Fowl

29c(4'/2 lbs. and up")

lb.

Imported Sweitzer Cheese || Sodus. Creamed Cottage |flmported Gruyere Cheese%J\>. 17c Cheese^—lb. 19c r portion 6c; box 35c

Tender Jersey •

Asparagus

Quality ProduceFancy

String Beans2" • 19c

Fresh

Green Peas2lbs 19c

California

Carrots# * ^. bunchbC

Lnrge Juicy

Grapefruit3" 25c

Extra Fancy

Apples

We are ready to serve you with Food Needs for the week-end, at our usnnl low prices.

Tlicie Prices Elfeetlre In Oar Btnrcs and HeatWntt«t» In BBinmlt, IT. J., nnd Tlclnltr.

_./;

Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 26,1931 THE SUMMIT HERA1D AKD SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, K. J / TUESDAY, MAY 26, 193T 4

It iB /SUMMIT HERALD1 UCOBB

v , c m r . gaitat•t catr Ml D m *

Bverr

tk» Iwnilt H»f»« PibUiktBt 0 *JOHMW. CLMT, Pre»l«l«lit

FKBD W. CUFT, THOBM4N B. QARIS,

N. X. •» Second-Claw Matter

On* Tear•Iz Month* _Untf* Copl«i .

SUBSCRIPTIONS:.11.(1. LTI. .11

Facts About Summit1910—7,5001916—9,138192010174

POPULATION

1920-*-10,174'• 1930— 14,457

• Assessed valuation, 193 1-J-J29,571,268• Boftdecr debt—$2,062,100

Wax rate,, 1931—13.76:;>. City, $1.89 ; v

School, $1,102; County and State, (0.968Bank resources—$12,996,706.36

Business arid Professional: Men—35Q

. Glty of Summit, on the Jj&ekfiwarinaK. R., at 540 feet above tide water, with83 trains dally, Bus connections withNewark, Elizabeth, Morrlstown andl»ake Hopatcone. City wutcr fromartesian wells. Electric light and gaa;tide water aeworage; free mail deliv-ery'; . excellent pollco and fire protec-tion,. Four banks, four Building andLoan Associations; two hotels', modernprogressive school system.

Communicate with Summit BusinessMen's Association.

therefore, that this entrance' to thepark is being put in shape; prop-erty will be takea for widening'thehighway,", which wHI; b& improvedas far as the city line. From Glen-side avenue there is a n ew wind-ing'highway leading down to theshores of Lake .Surprise. We be-lieve that Summit residents, IJOWthat the northern gateways to' thepark are being put In shape, willfind i more pleasure in visiting thereservation and using the recrea-tional facilities there provided.

We have heard, in some quar-ters, criticism of the policy of thocity authorities in spending'moneyto widen and improve Baltusrolroad /while many other streetsnearer the heart of the city arebadly In need of repairs. In thisconnection we might say that whilewe can sympathize with residentswho have to drive their caiBthrough streets with holes: in thepavements, it has been explainedto us that in the case of Glensldeavenue there is such-a heavy useof the road by persons bound tothe park, that it was felt more peo-ple would be served by Yepairingthat highway1 thus early in the sea-son. Furthermore, there has beenah urgent demand; = heard frommany quarters for such repairs.While the city .'street authoritiesintend to proaecuto street repairwork with all speed and despatch,it is impossible to do every job ofroad work that needs to be done,all at the same time. Repairs willbe made as early as is possible. Inthe meantime, let those who have'in mind certain noeded repairs in-form the proper authorities of theirdesires.

HMIUPAl A»Vf WISING REPRESENTATIVESNEW JERSEY NEWSPAPHS. lac.

B l m y C, Wotf. Pnttdati

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931

YOUTH AND AflKONAtTICS

Tho recent prize exhibition ofairplane models made by Summityouth, under tho auspices of thelocal tyotary Club, proved what wehave long had reason to suspect,that there are a large number ofSummit boys Interested in flying.FFor this reasonthe publication of ^"Junior Aviation," the

wo have startedcolumn,

first in-

I

stallment of which was given spacein last Friday's Issue of the HER-ALD. This ' column, prepared by"E,1 J. M.", a young' man who hasbeen folluwlng aeron&uticB for sometime and who has his finger on thepujse of youthful Interest, will ap-pear regularly In the HERALD,provided there. Is a sufficient ap-• h k n W J M 4 I A M ? ~h M 1X^ AM.*J1 *. Z^Jku fe4.1l. ^11i>- f

POPPY DAY A SUCCESS

Last Saturday was "Poppy Day"throughout tho nation, .and, fromall accounts the hopes of the par-ticipants were fully; realized, It isnoteworthy that eYerjr penny oftho proceeds >of (hja annual event"goes to reliefs woj^ or rehabilita-tion work amonj$, ei-aoldlers ortheir families. NoVpart p^ the pro-ceeds goes to salaried workers,for there are none such in, the.movement. The disabled veteranswho make the popples receive, one? e h « £ b for thelt labor; the bal-

distress ofex-aoldlers

CITY PLANNING

Summit's City Planning Commis-sion was legislated out of existenceby the Wise Act, and an ordinanceiSj in process to creato, in lieu ofthe Commission, a City PlanningBoard. Tho now body will be de-voted to the same ends which theold organization was designed toserve—the' orderly, scientific andartistic development of tho city.The board will have more powora,instead of being merely an advi-sory organization.

We note that a general co-opera-tion of such planning, boards -willattempt to curb "cheap develop-ments." That ls a praiseworthyobjective. , But \ let us ' rememberthat a check on the building oflower-priced homes may bo carriedtoo far, and for two very good rea-sons. No one will deny that ,,th'oIndustrious worker of small meanshas as much right to aspire tohome ownership as the man oflarge means, and he may developiinto Just aa useful, a1 -The

ance goes to. pgsick and unemployedof'families of such -who-are instraits; some of tjie rfioney goes, torehabilitate or put back. on theirfeet unfortunate ex-service men"Who, through no fault bf their own,have npt been abje to find a placetor themselves in the work of theWorld. Summit, as usual, did her"*••17'in'-purchasln& popples, as .she

always do. " ' -

NEW KOADS TO PARK

Those Summit residents , whohave frequently1 visited 'jfoaf por-tion of the-Union,1 County Park,System vhich lies largely withinthe corporate limit? of Summit—Watchung Reservation—-hiave beenamazed at the extent. of the impprovements' ef-^ j p m n t s effected there by the -Park' Commls-;Bi6n. . . . , ,'•• -While the* Reservation facilitieshave met with steadily increasinguse,and appreciation by,;th6'citi»wjns" of the county, '•probably more^specially by the residents of the^ongeated ^enters' to the east,Ifhereis no doubt that the fullesti h b d;,;ii9e has been prevented by a lack

' M;godd roads Into the fork.- ' '

several occasions, -entering the

. le 'only by negotiatingla- 'which ldolce.d more'like theof a. washed-out mQiifataln-tor-

Wan adWraobllpihlghyay.r we «allQ<r attention to' tfoe^"•A -1-—'-' oa'-'-the'Bal,

road entrance, pointing lou*

outside the Reservation andth d hth R r t i o n and

falling uijon ther^oubtj to do th^«B8t,j That Bittta$«?V •m'xati&i

Wside avenue

canbuy is what .many consider a"cheap" home. It ls possible tobuild low-priced homes wftlch arenot onlK, reasonably good-lookingbut which are far morel of an assetto afay community than weed-grown vacant lots.

But the two good reasons westarted out to, mention—reasonswhy we should not go too far withthis banning of developments-are theso: '

1. There ls only one way tokeep carpenters, masons, electri-cians, plumbers and all the otherartisans of the building tradesbusy, and that is to build homes.There i s ,a market for homes ofthe Bmaller type, "economicallybuilt, which can be sold under rea-sonable terms to working men andmen of small salaries.

2. When we talk about "build-ing" we are talking about some-thing which has a lot of ramifica-tions. Building a house is notjust simply nailing boards to-gether to "make a shelter. Everytime you build a house you starta man building himself: buildinghimself Into a more useful cityzen,a better worker, a better huspandami father. Lots of men who start-ed home ownership in a "cheap de-<velopment" are, now' living .in. man-sions. There is a -" " '

A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

There seem. to be quite a fewresidents of this city who feel thatSummit is over-organized as re-gards bodies avowedly working to-ward civic betterment. These per-sons feel that efforts are beingduplicated; that the ends of civicimprovement might be better,serv-ed were a number of our of ganiza*tlons merged into a. new body to beknown as the Summit Chamber ofCommerce., * •. '

While ..we freely: agree that onestrong, united body might do bet-ter work arid more work thanthree or four weaker organizationslaboring in'a more or less half-hearted way toward the samegoal; but, as was pointed but ata recent meeting of the Civic Club,there 1B no indication that any oneof the bodies mentioned would bewilling to abandon Its own nameand existence and merge itself•with; a more central hody. Lack-ing "such assurances from all thobodies mentioned, further argu-ment right now seems futile; There,is the Civic Club, tho Town Im-provement Association, the Busi-ness Men's Association and otherswhich might reasonably be; merg-ed into one body ^ t6 be natned theSummit Chamber o f Commerce;and it may be that the -upbuildingof public welfare would thereby bebetter served,

But our thought on the proposi-tion is this: It does not matter onewhit what an organization is call-ed—Chamber of Commerce, Busi-ness Men's Association or whatnot—if it is composed of men andwomen with a great and unselfishzeal for community betterment,real benefits will accrue. If, onthe other hand, it is composed ofmen and women actuated entirelyby self-interest or group Interest,then little of permanent valuo willbo accomplished.

Should it be decided to mergesome or many of these bodies wehave referred to into one organ-ization to be known as'the Sum-mit Chamber of Commerce, let usthen keep the thought uppermostin our minds—that such a body isdesigned to serve tho people of thecommunity: not'the business menalone, who are of course entitledto their share of voice in all mat-ters; not the- commuters alone,who spend their days abroad andtheir - night hero—who earn theirmoney abroad but pay taxes here;apt the wealthy retired groupalone, who toil not neither do theyspin, but 'who are a considerablepart of us entitled to a pro ratnvoice and no more; not the rich,not the poor—but all of us, work-ing together: working for the bestinterests of the City of $tlmmlttworking.'tof<\th%*^e'ljf'"aM''mostcompletely rounded development ofour city that is possible. Such abody might bo of real service toSummit. If we cannot get togetherto that extent, better leave thingsaa they are. '

gresslveness • aboutBort of pro-home-owning

which, once1 a man has started,leads him along to aspire to some-thing; 'better.

So' let us use.,discretion In thismovement to limit BOKsailed "cheapdevelopments." Let us' not holdback> too strongly upon develop-ments which will give work to ourartisans in building homes—lafg'eor".small. We understand thatthere are one or. mote- develop^merits right now being'held up by'thi h h l

g p ythis change in the«ltj»planning sit-

ti to t 1uation, or perhapB, tor other1 rea>

prises nowd

jenter

have' menpe n $ havemenneeding work and pthe?'M6n Red-ing hoinee. T e ..tails'" a> lot ^ h o wmuch we^are going' to do:to"'re,-Btore prosperityV yet we allow in-conswuential t e l iped/ ihViff tlobs to dtf aild are-ali;rea,dyto hiremen,Wl(rocej6dWthithWfi.5 t

to get ajongvlth' it ftridthWsb; outto Y^mia^#bv4 W after-

of-ft-rett'

gward?,

..iS-V

them'in W)tli ai

AN ADDKES,S OF 8IGJTIFICANCE

The first address in a series' ofradio broadcasts under the aus-pices of the National AdvisoryCouncil on Radio > Education, wasthat given last Friday night by Dr.Robert A. Mlllikan, one "of the'world's leading physicists andscientists ''and director of theCalifornia Instituto of Technology.

The National Advisory Councilon Radio Education is a new or-ganization, composed of some of thenation's leading scientist!*), educa-tors and social leaders, having forIts object the use of radio broad-casting facilities to, carry to thepeople the thoughts of leading, menand women upon important prob-lems of the day. Broadcastingfacilities have booh placed at thedisposition of the Council',>but re-sponsibility for the programs willremain in the hands of the latter.Other speakers in the series will beDr. Nicholas Murray Butler, on"International Relations"; CharlesEvans Hughe's, on '.'taw"; WalterLippman, on1 "Journalism"; addJohn Dewey, on "Education!"

Dr. > MiUlkan,1 in commentingupon the development of radio,stated that radio -w,a8 dot "invent-ed" by any one man, but la the re*suit of the" combined research,labor and thought'of hundreds ofphysicists and scientists from Ben-jamin Franklin in'1781, to. Young,

APURE,^SWEET\ BREATH \, .^ is a Blessing

Mt 31Solution

T, as a. Mouthy Wash and :

GargPe, twice daily,V}U removeall douSbt from your mind, • - ''

toe

the English physician, in 1800 andon through the century, mentJon-ing the part Hertz, Faraday,,Fraenel, and scorer, of others play-ed in its development down to ourlatterrday DeFo'rests and , Mar-conis. He credited the demand ofFrank B. Jewett, head of the BellTelephone Laboratories,"' for atelephone "repeater" based on^electronic principles, for boostingvoice volume on long distance tele-phony, as being the s^mulus forthe development of the audioamplifier, one of the most vitalparts of modern telephony, radioand talking motion pictures.

Incidentally the Frank B. Jewottto whom he refers IB a resident ofour neighboring' town of ShortHills and head of the Bell Labora-tories hero in Summit.

For this first program of theCouncil President Hoover acted asradio announcer and • introducedDr. Millikan. The President said:

"It is the purpose of the associavtlon to provide the radio audiencewith addresses from the leadingauthorities upon . significant de-velopments In the fields of science,arts and the professions. :

"It is distinctly a public servicethat leaders in thought in ourcountry have banded themselves,together to give to the radio audi-ence this opportunity of knowingfrom those who can speak with au-thority the progress that we aremaking in the fundamentals ofcivilization.

"Dr. Millikan Is one of America'sforemost ^'scientists, Ho ranksamong tho .world's greatest-physi-cists. He is the director of one ofthe most successful of our greatphysics resoarch laboratories. Hehas given to America grent contri-butions in the whole field of edu-cation and science. Dr. MiUlkan' ismore than a physicist. He ls oneof America's leaders In philosophicthought,"

Referring to tho futuro value andpresent importance of radio Dr.Millikan said in part:

"The radio is obviously one ofthe great new unifying and educa-tional forces, which can bo andshould be one of the great factorsIn insuring the success of ballotgovernments the world over.

"If you,do not bolieve In It be-cause you fear its uso by thedemagogue and the propagandist,then you despair of the ultimatesuccess of widespread ballot gov-ernments as such, and you canlogically join one of the two worldgroups, the Soviets, and in some-what lesser degree the Fasclati,which with Moslem fanaticism arejust now exerting the last ounce ofenergy in them to push the worldback along tho path of progress up'which, it has-painfully worked itsway • for 4,000 years, back to thetime when tho Pharaoh under thostrategy of his Prime Minister, Jo-seph, became an absolute despot,owning all the proporty and all thepeople of, Egypt.

"That kind of philosophy is, ofcourse, repugnant to all tho in-stincts and traditions of every froepeople."

Monopolistic control of theether is too grotesque a sugges-tion to merit mote than brief com-ment, Dr." Millikan said. Suchcontrol could be broken oa'slly ifthere was any danger of its beingcreated.

,"The only oxcoption would ,be inthe case of a Government mono-poly maintained by bullets as in

Russia. Monopolizing the air webreathe and N monopolizing l^e

ether are BlmlljW ideas, only possi-ble by shooting: breathers orbroadcasters wboni'vyou- do notl ike ." ' " • • ' • •

That this new series of broad-casts " will be; extremely, populargoes without Baying.

On the,eve of his departure forEurope a few days ago, John J.Raskob, of 'General Motors andChairman of the Democratic Na-tional Committee, among otherthings : said: '"The country hasnever known a greater prosperitythan it has had during the pastdecade." Sintie the country hasbeen' under' the control of- the Re-publican party during this pactdecade it would seem as if Mr. Ras-kob's statement' rather precludeshim from arguing that the, exist-ing depression is due to Republi-can policies. Republican policieshave notSitoangjid. If prosperity,the greatest ever known, prevail-ed under them for the long periodof, ten years, if then it will prevailagain under 'the same policieswhen the economic equilibrium oftho world has, been restored.

Some foreign countries are saidto,bo •awaiting-a signal from Am-erica for "ecoribmic recovery." Per-haps another "shot heard roundthe world" is needed—a shot'fromtho citadel of buyerB followed by asalvo from- the stronghold of in.,dustry. . '

^ question ' whether the,earth is round was effectively an-swered by Columbus. In this mod-ern day a lot of people are wonder-ing if it ia crooked or on thesquare. j •; ; , •, -

Costs molt when volume increas-es. Joy of work goes up with,theresults obtained. There used to boanother Avay of' saying the samething: "Small favors gratefully re-ceived: larger ones in proportion."

Thousands of part'tlme jobswhich will pay reasonably goodwages are belhg found right nowin the back-yard vegetable gar-dens of American homes. j

Other Papers SayTHE IAST MILE

(From' "Tho, Business Weok,"current issue)

The hlgh-rqad of ..business de-velopment is astonishingly straightand smooth, in"spltu" of the shiftingcrpwd of olU fond new industriesthat travel it decade after decade.Look at tho statistician's road-mapscharting the growth of productionand trade in this country ovor thopast four-scoi!e .years for whichthere are records. There are jig-gles and hump's from yea? to year;occasionally a largo detoui; but•through them, like a stretch ofrailroad track across the gioatplains, runs the line of growth,scarcely sw'erving, within bothhorizons of our time.- In the pakt two years businesshas been forced off this high-road.i&to a long, apparently ondleas, de-tour. Never mind how; opinionsdiffer; no one knows as yet forcertain what happened on the roaddjrcctly ahead in the fall pf 1929.Lot's call1 it a landslide of stock-market liquidation and oredit con-

(Conttnued on Pago Twp)

Turn in Your OldWater H^a|0r to' Us

VV E will give you a $S to $10 allowancefor it butke price bf a.gas "autoniaQG'stor-age water heater. Our. prices begin at $68and include installation by experienced gasfitters. ' '

- . Try automatic hot water service for"thirty days. If* at the end of that time you, decide to keep the heater, make your, firstpayment-and-haye eigjifeen to twenty-f6ur

. months to conlDlete tlui Duridjfase/-'. • ^-

y o u RF R I E N D

THE stronger your bank, the more valuable itsservice to you. You, and other depositors, can

say how strong your bank shall be.

The depositor who keeps on deposit as much cashas he cart—who induces others to do the same—whonever asks for a loan until he knows he can return it—who keeps his liabilities well within his resources—who uses every one of the bank's services that he canprofitably use—helps the bank to grow larger andstronger.

This institution counts its strength in friends as wellas in funds. It wants to be a considerate, helpfulfriend to each depositor.

A wise man said, ' T o have a friend, be one." Thedepositor who docs his part will find this institutiona friend "in deed." .

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYS 0 M M I T '.. N E W J E R S E Y

1-223

our

. ^

can rub elbows

with your range and like it!No need to relegate your Frigidaire to acoolish corner in the pantry! No need tokeep it out of the kitchen! Save yourselfstepst Pick out a place for it con-veniently close to the stove!

For Surplus Power is a feature:of every Frigidaire-rSurphsPowerto keep the food chambers below 50degrees at all timer, no matter howhot it may be on the outside of thecabinet.

And what a lot of Solid comfortthere is in this super-poweredassurance!

N o worry need mar your week-ends awayfrom borne. Go and forget your food!Irigidaire Surplus Power will keep it cor-

rectly cold and crisp and freshwhile you are away.

Super-Power to keep foods correctlycool at all times and at all room tem-peratures is one otdye many outstand-ing advantages of Frigidalre AdvancedRefrigeration. There are many others.It is these major improvements,1 de-veloped by Frigidaire, that have made chousehold refrigeration so faealthfukconvenient and economical. We invitc\youtocomeinandlearnallaboutthem. '•

THE NEW ALL WHITE PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL FRIGIDAIRES ARE SOLD WITH

COMPLETE GUARANTEE

/TERMS MWILL BEARRANGED TO SUITTH? PURCHASES

- '\ i

Jersey CcntralPcwcrUi^ilCo.V

' i.Ws-

• } • •

Page 8

i v ^THE SUMMIT ND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, TUESDAY, MAY 26, i93t

Short HillsThe last of the series of concerts

given by the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation for. the benefit of the Schol-arship Fund took place at the resi-dence of Joseph P. Day in the OldShort Hills road on Sunday • at 4o'clock. Mts. J. Osgood ' Niqhols,who, is in charge of the concerts,secured Emma Roberts, mezzo con-tralto, as soloist and Miss Robertswith Ruth Landep ax the piano andEdwin MacArthur at .the organ £ave

r* ' her audience a (jpUghfful afternoon.-Commencing with a t old English

ballad, "Love \-,Will Find theWay," Miss Roberts'jschalkowsky's "Nur

passed fromwef die Seh-

jisucht kennt," to Schumann's "Im• wunderschonen Monate Mai" and

• rendered "The Clock," by Suchnov-' aky with tolling effect. .Tostl's

1S "Serenade," Mary Howe's "Cossackt Lullaby," and "Le Nil," by Leroux,

In which the organ was used.to rep-, t resent the roar of the river, and a! •. "Mexican Song," were succeeded

ijr Rubinstein's "E3 bllnkt der'bau," a Breton folk tune and del

» TJego's "Thank Qod for a Garden.". Miss Roberta then- dang OtHara'sI f'There Is nq Death" and delighted

'flier audience with•, spirituals, "Swing

twq. .Negrotow, Sweet

Mr. and Mrs. "Douglas Caiupttelland their children arrived fromLima, Paru, last week and are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. William W.Ren wick at thefr home in Old ShorHills road.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Geer ofJefferson road with their daughter,Miss Mabel Geer, are stopping inCarlsbad for,a few weeks.

.ftr. and Mrs. Frank-;J|. Jewett i>tHobart;avenue hove returned fronjChandler, Ariz., ^where/ they havespent'two rnonthB.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. Andre Fouillhouxwill spend the summer at Northeastilarbor, Jfe.

The siorfc Hills Garden Club ;lected a.tgjvpup of gardens whichwere ppenedjto the public on Mon-;day from'10 o'clock -to 6 p'cldck;Tickets entitling the holder to visitall the gardens were on sale at theCommunity Center where guideswith cars left every half hour.Mrs. liufus, B. Xeavitt was incharge -ipf, ;r££rftslimen,ts.g p , ; £ f t , j x B gthe gardens visited w.ere those "ofMrs, ,(wjlliftm_;VA. /•Melkleham.^Mi-s.Smith E. Ferguson, Mrs. Donald* C.CottrdlljjJMrs. Jtuth.Yen.jA. ,W,p.d<3}l,Mrs. •'William K.'iWallbrldge,,<-Mrs'.1

Frederick B. Ryan, Mrs. Dean Em-ery, Mrs. Charles H.y Stout, Mrs..P«SifflW'dM^

'ija-I NiV'C

. jtCharlot," and "Shprtnin' Bread," by' jTacque Wolfe, followed by "Good

ight," a Czecho-Slovak folksong,'Changing Guard at Buckingham

1 'HE^laco," by Millie ant}, act to" manicmost 'delightfully by'Frazer Sa'mp-son, and ended with "The Tears atthe Spring," by 'Mrs. H. H.' Beach.

'< Ambng thoso present were Mrs."William J. A. McKim, Mr, and Mrs.

, Arthur Terry, Miss Mary VanWyck,Mrs. Graham R.,IIolly, Mrs. Charlesn* oiniiii^ ivirsa £_fy«f*» tyimvxj p /^T*!/^,Louis P, Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-e'plm Muir, Mrs,? if. L, H. Bafterty,Ijr, and Mrs. Beiijatain Hotchkisg,1Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmercr,Mrs* Nathaniel Tyler, Mrs. Fred-erick P. Craig, i Miss MargaretWheeler, Mrs. Perolval Beresford,Miss Eleanor Itfthodes, JLeland

Miss Cora JL Hartshor^i,Frederick r S. • XMutolwr, Mrs.

W m Tliayer Srown, Mrs. Will-ittm A. Barstow, Mrs. Guy Bates,Mrs^.R. M. Bozorth, Mrs. WilliamCrofcby, Mrs. Norman Bel Geddcs,Mrs. Danforth Goer, Mrs. Charles

Sr. Green, Mrs. S. Palmer Harmon,rfl. Frederick H. Kellogg, Mrs

Lord, Mis. Gardner Rattlgon, Mrsfiodsworth Parke, IMrs.i Itenry ',W.Smith, Mrs J J. Spurr, Mrs Henryt. Twomuly,-Mrs. II. T. Cranfoid

-.lira. N. C Dane, »Mrs. P. StoneDouglas, Mrs A C. Ferguson, Mrs.Charles C. Forbes, Mrs II. R. Gay,Ktrs, N, B Hersloff, Mfs. H. LHblihes, Mrs A B. Jonldns, Mia.A\ H. Lanborn, Mrs. B. RemingtonNichols, Mrs. Lyndon Peer, Mrs. V.

%: M> Roadstrum and Mrs. Wallace D.•Ij filpuddor Mr Day's beautiful gar-l' dens were thrown open to the audl-

o^ce at the close of the eutertaia-

3PoW:«ff l? ,M^»nr lR>Iljne..'. The proceeds of,, thevaale oftickets wil}};b.e,;;used. ;tQ:|U;?fb.er,Jiortlcultiiraj acui t ies in the .club.

The^ai ' r iage <# JEYfllynj .QJdf tetdf" TVI^ H l d

T ^ g # JYTalbot,; daughter', of"R i l t f C T l i t ' f N

s HaroldJ p t p p t f C l i o t t o N e w ' Y p r k and•FlsKer'a 'Island,1 to:R6bert' Leesbnof.Boston,wJH t,a](te place on. Thurs-day,- June^llth^at *4i3Q'x?'oloick-*at

hy, ^ Q x ? l c t

the Churph o^theiilncar)|atipn. Mr.£eeson M the •isohubf Rat«rt',A.' Lee*son of Boatbn and Marblehead,Mass. He was graduated from St.Mark's School and from Harvard in1928 and is attending the HarvardB h l 5ot ,B.mtfneaa. A d J J t t i

i M P h ;J t Q .

; of Philadelphia:Was the welekr-endjguest pf, .Mr> andMrs; ^Charles H,.'•• Smith o.t^Parlcplace. '• ' ' • • • • ' • • -

Mrs, Albert? -,.,.,,._ -T —RedStpne Inn, Kriollwobd'foad, andMrs; Robert W.,, Can.dler pf NewYork;; ire- speeding-a fortnight in-Atlantic City. ' ' "'""•"

WINDOWGLEANING* GO. •

Private Houses> SAM MOSTEfy Prop

kpfa Summit, N. J.

•wood-place,-who turned-In an 81.Mrs. Albert H. Marckwald -of

MontrSse terrace scored the lowf-iietof the day at Montclair on Fridaywith a card showing 102-17-85.jMjs.Marckwald, who plays from Baltus-rol, with Mrs. Frederick B. Rypn-who • scored 97-6.-91, and i'J^rs.Charles S. Bulkley'who scoredj-108-16-92, Represented Short Hills ija a.triangular .team match in wh^chJersey women golfers played V?est-chester and Long Island. '..; Miss Barbara Walker, dau^literof Mr. and Mrs. Hobart A. Walterof 76 Mountain avenue, Maplevjtood,became the bride of Edmunii»A.Staub, SQftipf Mr. and Mrs. W ^ e rA S t b f W d tA; Staub,of Woodcrest avenue>. onSaturday;'May 15th. • i

Mrs. Janjes R. Strong and; i herdaughter, Mrs. CharlesNew York, have returned from; amotor" trip to Harwichport, CapeCod. ' iv

William W. Ren wick of OldJlrpad; Returned from a trip'to

Europe on Wednesday on the'3-S.P a r i s . ••-

• rMrs."Ralph R. Rumery onteu'tiin-ed at luncheon at her home' in'Fdr-lest.nlace-on: Tuesday. ,;;.

Mrs. Stewart H. Hartshornj.q.ndher sister, Miss Amy Vorse-';of,^arjBjjpgtp.n, Conn., have return'ed'from a ino'tbr trip.to Virginia.]': -/.i.. Jjohn ,B.Qbb Montgomery was; re-elected president of the Short Jlijlsesommunity Center for the iy,e"ar1931-1932 'at' the annual ineeti&ijofmembers held in. the CommunityCenter auditorium Wednesday•;eye-ning, May 20th. Other officers$4pp£n>;"were Mrs. Purdy F. Bene-:dipt/ .vice-president, re-elected;Jlpjnry, ?W.. < Johnstone, secretary;Frederic ~ S, * Gordon, titeasurer»*re-;elected;,iftobert M. 6ow, Jr.,,assist-ant secretary and treasurer,,' re-elected. ; , :,';;.'._

.The meeting voted unanimouslyto fa'doptfithe by-laws whichHfead.been approved at a previous irieet-'JjOg':pf;Oierg!oard of Trusteed 'Res-1

olutions als.0 were adopted author-:iif ilgj ttiejiOffleers to ;take all nee'es-,sary'steps'to incorporate the Com-munity Center under the state'l a w . s . ;, •.. • • , ; .. . - ^ • ;

The members of the new Board

Newport, and Hulber't Sp.»,Jlassett, >son of Mrs. Charles Franklin-:Bas-'sett and the late Charles FranklinBassett," formerly of Short Hills,took place in New York last weekat the City Hall. Mr. Bassett livedin.. Short HUls with, Ms parentsitora number of years in their home daForest drive now tho property "otMr and Mrs. J. Stewart Bake,r. Heis a graduate pf Harvmrd, 10^8, ^nd,is a stock broker.

^ r . and Miis. Malcolm Muir enter-tained at dlrftier on Friday at theirhome in K&iollwood road. Theguests were ^Ir. and Mrs. James M.Symington, Mr. and Mrs., Pierro-pont D. Schreiber and Mr. and Mrs.Sampson Smith.

Miss Cecile Fuller, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller of Hew-lltt, L I , will become the bride of;John H«rd, gpu.of.Mr, .aud.MrsJGeorge, Frederick, Hurd of New,.York City, on Saturday, June 27th.Miss Fuller is the granddaughter*of Mrs, M, B, PeFlpres of Woodland,,avenue, and reslded-ivith her par-ents at their home in Coniston roadfor a number of years.

Miss Boris "Walker, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Thaddous Walker of Mr. ana Mrs. Arlington M. DrakeDetroit, -Mich.; became the bride of • • •John, George Blrkettsof Barnsdaje

of Trustees, elected ^ y ;aight's,?{neatingf are -as follows:;For the. twp-year terin, Rev. C.i|Mpl-'

I t o D l ^ , Mrs. Frederic S^GPr-don, Mrs. James L. Gordon, DrsiLef-'erts Hutton, Mrs. George T. Mbpre,

Mrs. Melbourne Smith, Mrs. HenryWells. For the one-year term,

.Mrs., GranfiCampbell, Mrs. EdjwardL. Cjrcalif, Hugh C. Edmiston> J r ,Danforth JJeer, Jr., Mrs. Elmer^S.Keay, Mrs, Arthur T. Vandeirilt,'H Hamilton Weber.

Rerports t)f the various commit-:ees showed that the Commwityenter had successfully concluded

a year of many activities and thatthe financial condition was soundThere was an informal discussionof plans for next season and it was

pparent from the statements ,of of-icers and committee'chairmen that

every effort will be made to carryout during the next season a,'pro-

ram that wUl not only he very in-teresting to Rresenttjnejmbe.re j butwill proye tnPst *ttfa6tlve to newmembers.

, Springfield{The HERALD ia on sale every

TUESDAY and FRIDAY by B. Shack,J. Tannenbaum, jiew'adealera, Morrisavenue, Springfiel*r] ;i '-\'s

Engagement Anuouiiecil at Brjdge.. The engagement df Miss Jessie E..Ruby, daughter of I Mr. and- Mrs.Charles H.; Ruby, ot' Mountain ave-.nue, to. Harry K. WJdmerwBon ofMrs. Mildred Widmer, of Mou4tain.avenue,.was announced.at a bridgei

Saturday evening at the Ruby

Summit Man Writes oi

re

prtyhome.- . ., The announcement was maflethrough favors which concealed thpnames-of the couple attached to a:tiny -coach .with a.piiniatur.e bridewhich adorned the. center of .ithfetable. The color scheme pf.pihkand white was carried out in ;the'decorations. . •)

Guests: included Mrs. Paul Gan-non, Miss Alice Reed,. Mrs..Gordon0. Christensen, .Mies; Marion Jakcib-sen, Miss Hazel,Reeve; Mrs. EnyinS. Doprries, Miss Daisy Riiban, pjfSpringfield; Mrs. Ca.rleton H. Mori-rlsoh, Madison; Mrs; Edward Ruby,Cranford; and Miss Dorothy Barnes•oi Bloomfleld. Hfgh-,scores inbridge were made by Mrs. Cannon,,Miss Ruban and My$. Christensen.

The. date of the w'edding has riotas yet been set.

Real Estate TransfersRecorded at Court House

road(l on Saturday* May 15th. Mr.Birkgtt is the eon.Of^Mr. and M>John H. Birkett-of.Short Hills.

Claire Fatioute, who hasguest) of iUJlss Elizabetht g )

<Jn,dd of Holyoked t h h

has return-ed to her home in (HobaTrt avenug.

A^ th ^ } Ytok^ g thebankers who jat fidarborough oSchuyler Van- V

: Ytork gro.u.p_ oftfte] Morgdn,CvP,Thursday was;hten of Knoll-

Guarantees 1 <!»f Title

t Mortgages janci

tion Certificate

I II J \

''I

>'?

StatejTOe-& Mortgage' -vGuaranty Qo

3t) BeechwoidvRoad Central Bldg.

gg\ *

IT.

and Charles J. Drake, to The UnionCounty, ParJt Commission, propertyadjacent, toJands of David Felt, inrhadufrom/ Scotch Plains to Felt-viHeV JMew Providence?

WP&jdJand Park Corporation toGertrude >D, Blades, property inColt- $lacj, 177.90 feet from PirieGrove avenue, Summit.

John L.? Wilson to John E. andAMda =C. -Pat^etsoji, property in,Hillside avenue, 247.58 feet from.DeForest avenue, Sumnjlt.- The'jfallowing-deeds have beenrecorded ^n-the. -office Jof County[Register B'auer at the Courthouse:

Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Hartley* toMr< and Mrs. Joseph Oldroyd,sproperty in Mprrls avenue, 184.8Difeet from Orchard street, Summit,

Julia H. Dooley and Edward M.,lier husband, to Johanna F.Dooley, property in Morris court, *•-- — --^—234.48 feet from Morris avenue, Borrowed'money.

Announcement has been made ofthe. engagement of Miss ConstanceCooper, daughter 6t Mr. and Mrs.William,M. Cooper of Clinton ave-nuej'.'anS'. Herbert' Edward Fay ofBloOmfleldi The wedding will takeplace at'-an early dnte.

. Union County Field MeetBoys and girls of the Springfield

grammar; and junior'high schoolscompeted in the vario\is events in!

9; Union County field meet heldFriday, at,.Wa^rinanco Park...Kathryn Groves won the.stand-

ing hrpad jump for high schoolgirls, heavyweight, with a distanceof 7 feetand 7% inches. SenonaFranklin .came in third, in ,the 75-'yard dash for high scjhool girls,llghty,eigHt. ' Springfield won thirdplace in thd 300-yard relay for'highschoor'glfls, heavyweight. Theteam.: comprised the .following: K.Grpvqs.'D. Simpson. L. Smith' and1

I. Bardy. In the running highjump for grammar school boys,heavyweight, Bandomer of Spring-field and McGregor of Hillside weietied for third place.

The boys and girls of CranfordHigh School carried off tho honorsof the day, scoring 114*4 points,

Firemen's Memorial ServiceThe annual memorial serylce of

the Springfield Volunteer File De-pal tment was held Sunday eveningin the Methodist Episcopal Chin ch.Rev. William J . Hied, the pastor,gave- a talk appropriate to tho oc-casion, a

Township .Sclioita Slxtli In'Attcndnfypc-.

Springfield's public schools rank-ed sixth in the coiftfty Wif^attend^nnfco during Apiil' among schooldistiicts with a percentage of 94.89.New Providence was first.

In punctuality, the local schoolsranked third, with Hillside nrstand Clark Township second. Therewere 29 cases of tardiness duringthe month1, giving Springfield apercentage of .0011 per pupil perday.

Report of I). & L. AnnouncedThe eighth annual report of the

Battle Hill Building and Loan As-sociation has been announced withthe following financial statement:

AssetsMortgage Loans . . ?896,800Lortns on Shares . 43,905Real Estate . +..f i.. &*,9j>7Cash in banks . l J "le.^SLiquid investment fund » 4,600Interest due and unpaid"^. ' 9,913In arrears.Other items

9,2092.3071

LiabilitiesDue smallholders , ,* .jnter^Bt in advance

Summit./; Julia H. Denmanito Johanna F.

Dooley^ ,propgrty\yn Kline place,367 feet from P|ker road, NewProvidence. - '••• - •' Johanna F, Dooley to Mr. andMrs. Edward M. Dooley, propertyijk Morris court, 23,4.48' foet fromMorris %venue, Summit. ,^Johanna JF, Duoley to (Mr. and

9JEdWMine

pley, propertyfeet from

} 1.

. l l

1 -i i>

<'/

' " - ^

>•/•>

T? y

&3£L

Lapsed sharesReserve fundProfits

$1,008,091

. ?V04,14711

. 129,601)

. 2,3152,490

. 169,527

The Pitch lake of Trinidad—>f£e:• Jersey's.^toadsFoiuid Their

CrownOn a beautiful spring morning^

for those who were up to see thetropical snnrise, we passed into thewaters of South America. Greatmountains, rising from the coastof-Venezuela, rich with iron ore,•.•with, famous oil fields in, theiPJateau south, toward'; the broadOrinoco—^cut: off the view of themainland. But soon we were pass-ing through the rocky islands, bythe scenic passes of "Boca Chica"and "Boca Grande," with the gov-ernment buildings and tiny settle-•ments on the shore line. Fieldglasses, and cameras were busy,and the Chief Engineer was soon

"coaching the South African bornBoston doctor where to set hiscamera and when to shoot. With adeck thronged with lady and menpassengers,, we at last came to.anchor in the broad reaches of theP.ort of Spain, a continuation of theGulf of Pa,ria. Ships anchored nearus; one with the U. S. Navy flag tothrill us; the rest British, of coursas Trinidad is a; trophyNapoleonic wars.

As forewarned, we weremiles, away from shore or doci—too far for bum boats or divers. ASturdy launch, ( after breakfast,awaited us, while lighters unloadedthe; cargo yet remaining on theFort St. George. '

All the qarly birds embarked for.the first trip to the distant town.

This was the end—the peak orT • i \r • J climax of our trip—three daysT r f P 1 0 Virgil! lSlandS j from now we would he homeward

b o u n d . •, .-•And on Trinidftd, near Brighton,

was the famous and unique ^ i tchlake," where the world supply of

' asphalt, for over fifty years, is ob-tained. Hundreds of thousands oftons are taken away yearly.with-out, noticeable difference to thelake.v It is like, sinking a finger intar or molasses—the hole alwaysfills up! A movable railroad islaid over 'the crust; engine andcars run over it; water stands in

Other P a p s Say!. 1 (Continued from

Just-now we are preoccupied withtraction that blocked our journey,the detour.

Mke all detours it has carried usthrough country unfamiliar to thisgeneration. The . old landmarksseem to have disappeared. As al-ways, there afe no lights and ithas grown yery dark. The Aoadhas gotten more and more muddyand bumpy, the people we meetgive confusing and contradictorydirections. Our. fellow-travelers—bankers, labor, government—beginto indulge In back-seat driving andstait quarreling. The headlampsthat aie supposed to throw somelight on the road ahead give out andnot even the smaitest among uscan scare up a match with -whichto read the map

What started as a soit of lark 01little joy-ride when we first tin nedoff the main road has become a dib-agreeable and even dangerous ad-vonture. The high spirits or goodnature with which everybody in theold bus took tho first few miles ofthe detour have giadually disap-peaied. We begin to feel forlornand frightened, imagining that theload has been irretrievably lost andthat we will have to camp out inthe swamp forever.

This Is the eternal delusion of thedetour. We alwais forgot that ithas always, been bo when ever busi-ness has been shunted off tho mainroad of progress for a long timeJt is always strongest, this delu-sion, when we come to the extremereach of tho detour. It always,lasts for a good while after wehave turned toward the high-roadagain, and continue until our eyesbecome sufficiently accustomed tothe dark to notice tho familiarlandmarks again.

Just now we are suffering themisery of the last mile. One by onethe old landmarks are appealing;but we do not see them. EvenWhen the strong, steady light of ajcrucial change in credit policy thatsignals the end of liquidation loomsup at the^ Federal Reserve fillingstation we say It's only a will o'th i i i f i

little streams, with live minnows inits cool shalldws; oil derricksfringe1 its southern shore, black,even "during the rains"!

Columbus' landed at Trinidad inT49T at' sandy' Icacos point; thecolony was founded in 1570; in 1595Sir Walter Raleigh destroyed thecapltol; the Dutch and Frenchlanded in 1640 and 1677. Threehundred years after Columbus, SirRalph Abercrombie, in 1797,-en-tered the gulf with a British fleetand took the island < from theSpaniards without" fighting as theycapitulated. .

The Indians called the island"the land of humming birds" as 500species of these lovely little wingedjewels are found here, to pur ownsingle "ruby throat" of summer. Ihave a nest firmly woven on asingle strand of barbed wire, in myposse'ssion, and it cart be viewed byanyone interested, later, in thelibrary collection of many curiousfinds: shells, fossils, coral, sponge,spice, and bead work.' After a long trip ashore in thebigger of >the two launches, wereached the stone piers of ancient

• Port .of Spain, and the main .stop ofthe old Spanish isle of Trinidad.Our little, party of .four chartered,a car for a,drive up in the moun-tains, to. the famous blue grotto,returning by way of the Indian vil-lages. By the way, it is /interest-ing that by "natives" one.must un-derstand the, blacks (descendantsof slaves) and "Indians", are theCingalese or natives, of Hindustan.In other words, there are E*ast In-dians in the.West Indies. And theypossess not one drop of the bloodof the peaceful Arawak or warlike'Karlb. We' were > promised an In-dian school and a. mosque, as wellas stores and bazaars where onecould buy native and importedwaies or fabrics.

So off we started, in a highpowered American car with acheerful, obliging, painstaking,English, coloied chauffoui, asguide, lectuier, and general man-ager of our shore cruise, The roadswere good but up hill and windingWe passed through acres, milesand miles of coffee and cocoa; (bycocoa, meaning cacao fiom whichis obtained the chocolate for ouicandy and the cocoa for our break-

cocoanutsMost of

these coffee and cocoa trees are,properly speaking, governmentowned, having been bought in bythe British ciown at a condemna-tion sale of all the pioperties of arich British subject, who&o estateunderwent a forced sale <md wasbid in by tho "Ciown," as it wastoo extensive to bo bought in byany other private citiyen. It hasnow become a show place and voiyproperly the pilde of TtinidadEveiy coffee bush must giow inthe shade of an older and tallertiee. They line the roadbide ap-parently foi untold miles. Ourobliging driver would stop his carand climb out and collect branchesfiom the coffee trees, of varioushuge pods of cocoa, at vaiiousstages of ripeness This he woulddo openly, ignoring other passlnscars, explaining it was a couitosy

fast beverage). Thegrow on different soil.'

Schertzer's5- 10- 25c Dept. Sto^e

?1,008,091

Mrs. Daniel Wolfe of Morris ave-me. has e,nded\a Visit with Mrs.parri? MaWeld, of Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs.! Harvey Woods. ofMaplewood were, recent guests of|he former's^ sifter. Miss i EvaWoods, of Morris avenue.""

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schusterp£ Warner avenue motored to Phila-flelphia over the w.eek-end where4hey were guests of Miss Katherlne

Mrs'. Edward! i J.-McTHaberley.

Mr. andCarthy and children'of Baiter streetfcpent the week-end, with 'Mrs.- Mc-Carthy's-brother-in-law apd sjste.r,Rev. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hylbert, ofAtlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Wood-ruff of Battle, Hfll avenue* were atSeaside Parl^oyerjhe weekvenfl. •1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Trundleentertained, at- bVidge Friday eve-ning at thoir jhome it^Perryttftlace.jjive taUieB-wero 1n play. < Guestswere from .Perth Amboy, the Or-inges, and Springfield. Highscores wer&rfnade 'by Mlrsi tGeorge

rundlq of Eaii Orange, Mrs. Qeo.Fultz and-Mrs- Charles' G.^Nelspnof Springtteld, anfl Albert SctaultzOf Perth Ajnboy/ P.* H.* Wiflch ofEast Orangeriand,,Rfb0rt S«xBunnellpf Springfield.

Peggy Nelson, daughter of Mr.arid Mrs. tiharles G. Nelson, ofBryant avitejie.'^jiave'sl May'partyat her home, .Friday, ;atte.rn.opn Joher classmates"in' the 'third gradein the Flemcr .Annei.. and -her,iousinB, Pnyllls arid John Buferieilof SpringflBiaandiM^tgaret; Ey>lyn4nd John Slppell and Arlene Beck-

of Irvington. The 'little-'fplksienjoyed a May pole" dance" withPeggy the queen, of Una May.

of stagnation surrounds the road.•The real trouble with Us is that,

^W.M?..sJ«igo, we ate no longer will-ing to drive through to the end of.ty^-fletour. We, keep wanting toturn hack. ,We keep looking forthe landmarks o f the hjgh-ioiidwhere we left it. We are evenwatching for something that lookslike the place we" passed back Jn1914. As- we' spot the old mile-pbstg of pre-war prices m> expectto see them matched by pre-warWages, pi'e-war business methods,and pre-war sPcial standards.

But we shall neverseo the roadagain at .that place, j 'Where wo hK1t once mbfe it will be a, new road—the same road that stretchfesback, into the, past, qf/ course, butW"e shaU pick,'i^ un, farther along.

Yesterday never comes back. Wemay,as well forget it and drive thislast | mile'to the! high-road wi{,hdaring, determination, and,'a spiritof new adventure.

Tel. SUmmit 0-1102Full Line ofGOODS - TOIS

HOUSEFUKNISMINGS

ed the dinner held Thursday nightat the Rohert'Treat,'Hotfel, tyewark,ih celebration <of the 50th, -anniver-sary of the American Red Cross, i

A .-

SIGNSf Howell' Bros.

Tel. SUmmitiG.1283, Summit, N. J.24. Beeclvivood Koud, F. 0.

0, LundellCustom Taildr

76 Summit'AvenueTel., $ t o 4

J, Weiler, Poultry* Vegetables, Frait

WEEK-DAY'bet^oeeH Summit?and

19 MINUTES Jto Hobohen

LOW

, - i\\

i-k'

granted tq visiting Americans.Steadily winding our way upwardsby a narrow road and huge tropicaltrees arching Averhead: every forkand ; lateral branch bedecked andbejeweled with orchids and airplants with red or partly coloredblossoms, and many of the fivehundred species of humming-birdsdarting through the air amongthem, we reached at length a grassyplateau where our guide swung hiscar in a half circle and came to theend of his part of the upward climb.We were now invited to descend,and take our pick of the numerousvolunteer, useful guides who

of /these bathing suits, vwio lookedso happy , swimming < "n Uhe coolwaters dr. drying themselves in themellow sunshine of a Trinidad mid-winter; however it was (fun to stripoff shoes andspc^s and/wade alongtha rirn of.ithe, pool anfl:. maker be-lieve I could go "as far as Iliked."One insistent boy offer ;d to- climbthe cliff to a juttingoverhead, If I would only throw athreepence into, thewater when he gave t iing quite willing'to hithe seemingly, impossible feat ofretrieving such a tinv

craig high

still blacks,wprd.,Be-velhhn try

after such a long diviv I at oncecrowded around us, offering their 1 took*, him up; he madservices "free, gratis or for noth-1 he gave the word; heing," or any extra sixpencemight care to bestow upon

the wisp signifying that a swamp 8 9° SprinRfteW Avo., Snmmit, N. J. |

weithe

cheerful smiling black faces; by a.path that led straight to th,e moun-tain wall, we soon reached a swift,•little mountain stream, which wecrossed by a small bridge and foundbefore us a bathing party of whiteyoung folks of both sexes, amongthem some stray colored divers,awaiting the-phance of picking upstray coins from tourists, when theboat was in; not having had a freshwater bath since leaving home inmy own bath tub, nor a swim in apool since the fall oS the previousyear, I rather envied'the •possessors"

arrow and I threw ut)he disappeared witli

silver coin.

; the climb,love like anthe coin and

hardly asplash and .came up so much laterthat we had surely given him upas haying failed, and slipped.out .-unobserved. But as we turned 'away a panting, very eager, aiid. )still wet, lanky boy caught-my el-bow and displayed in the damppalm of-his hand, what appearedto be my own late silver three-pence. I congratulated him and,immediately matched it with an-other; on our way downward, thesun's verticle rays made us wishthe car was nearer, or the pool we

(Continued on Page Three)

- iFdRWHOMETORlITS'PROTECTlldlfj

29 Maple St. SUMMIT, N. J. Tel. SUmmit 6-1336

CONSULT A REALTOR

35 Years' Experiencein Summit Real Estate

All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention

Chester C. HenryPOST OFFICE BUILDING

Office: Summit 6-1693 Res.: Summit 6-3141

Two< Shows 1 Every Night* nt 7 ond 0 o'clock.Mntineo Daily 2.80 p. m.; Saturday only 2 p. in.

Our JTew Telephone Nnmber Is Summit 6-8900

LAST DAY, T U E S D A Y , MAY 26—

"HONOR AMONG tOVERS"with Claudette Colbert, Frederic March, Ginger Rogers

and Charles RugglesWED. and THURS., MAY 27, 28— Double Feature

IAKIE

*.FRIDA'Y arid,SATURDAY, MAY 29, 30—Grand Holiday Program "Decoration' Day"'

" ' .iWILL ROGERS in Mark .Twain's

"Ar'A GONNEGTICUT;YANKEE" ;Saturday fllatinee Special at 2 o'clock— 's \

"Ph^ntQtti qi.the-West" \vith'Tom Tyler ", Chapter: 4—"THE BATTLE OF THE; §TRO^G" >

J

"•' i J-

r

Page 9

\

tTUESDAY/MAY 26,193T TJHEf ^ N.~ J .

t r,

•., Thej'Senior.High SchooiGiH IJe-servesheld. a. regular meeting jWea-

" \ nesday afternoon,-. at •whieE'- time. .plans I were .talked', over \or the

banquet,, also the. outdoor \ jneetingto, be held next week. V

Remember the date for the Par-ea^ts'.banaiiet—Saturday, June,'. 6th',',at 7 p.j,m, sharp, .at the, Y. M. C. A,.We expect each girl to come withher parents., .

The outdoor • meeting ; includingallVof 'the' Girl, Reserves, bothJunior and.Senior High Schoolswith guests' from Elizabeth, Plain-fieM and Westfield, will be heldnext'Thursday at Sn, m. We are

r expecting; Mias Xeall,< a member ofthe National Staff, to be the speak-

' eriat a .very-inspirational camp-fire meeting, to be; held: later- in theevening: .Girls', y.ouvare expected toshow your true qolors by attending.If the Tveathers is=rainy the meetingwill be;held at'-the Y. M. C.'A.r-sp

'' rain "of shine the meeting will beheld. ' Invite your parents for theceremonial at 8 p. m.

Many plans are being mado bythe- different committees for theclosing meetings of the club, andmany interesting things are beinglooked forward, to.

' Girls' Work Committee•* The May'meeting of the Girls'

Work Committee was held Tues-day morning with' the chairman,Mrs.-Robert Miller, in charge. De-votions -tvere led by Mrs. Elsie B.La'wson of the association staff andafterward the remainder' bt the

\ hour of the meeting was spent in1 the" discussion of summer confer-

ence plans, work of' the physicaleducation department and all theclUb work of the Y. W. C. A. Therewill: be no, more regular meetings'of the committee until September.

'Membership PlansThe planning committee of the

Membership Committee of the Y.W. C. 'AT has held two 'meetings forthe purpose of arranging the pro-gram of membership -meetings forthe autumn and -winter of 1931-32.Mrs. Samuel Eason, the new chair-

man oC this Committee, i has pro-aided and at a meeting of the mem-bership! committee .to, be .hold JnJjune- will .go^oyer,;the -plans withtjie entire committee.

Special Stu<ly Committee"The Mrs. James B. Burke's., spe-cial study committee,, .recently ap-pointed by.the board of. directors tostudy the place aiid service-of theX ."W.. C...A. ,in guch, a. suburbancommunity as Summit, is meetingea,ch ^eek and reporting on thefacts.which'it is possible.to,collectfrqm various .sources. It will besome time before the. committee hasits report in readiness for publica-tion. •

Physical Education'"; Now that the warm weather ishere—a. swim in a clean, filteredpool is the most refreshing thingin the. world, as well as being mostbeneficial. You women" arid, girlsherein Summit have a chance forjust this, by attending the classesor plunges held at the Y. M. O. A.pool every Thursday by the Y. '.WC. A. If you do not know the.'timeof the classes, just call. the/'Y,"a,nd ask the secretary for furtherinfoimation.

Bykota ClubThe visit to the War Veterans'

Hospital on Saturday was certainlya huge success, and a most enjoy-able time was had by all. Cardswere played, as well as the gameof "Pit," after which delicious re-freshments were served. At thecard party held yesterday at the Y.W. C. A., prizes were won by Mrs.

1 Horn and Mrs. Salmon. This final'card party of the season was verywell attended. There will be abusiness, meeting held today, Tues-day, at the "Y," in order to makefinal preparations for the AnnualBykota banquet to be-held at theY. M. G. A. on Wednesday, June3rd. Let's all join hands and helpin making this affair go "over thetop." ~

Jnnior High School Girl ReservesThe clubs are all having their

final parties of the season,\beforebreaking up for the summer. Thelast meeting of the clubs, jointly,will be at the Parent and DaughterBanauet to be held at the Y.MV C.A. on Saturday, June 6th. Let'smake this affair a huge success'byall attending. All reservationsmust be in by Thursday, June^ 4th.

Tennis Courts Are Ready. *~

SUMMIT ,MAJf

(Continued from Pago Two)

had'just left behind could carrywith us its,, grateful coolness andsheltering shadows reaching our

, car,' and confirming our eager•, guide's assertions of an old bygonepleasure, as Having fully measuredup to his promises, we speedilydescended as we came, and almoststumbled upon a dray loaded to thebrim with jelly nuts, from the near-by tall cocoanut groves. Stoppingthe driver, we bargained for half adozen, nuts, of which he obliginglyopened three in swift succession,and then the three ol us had ourfirst experience of drinking; cocoamilk, and spooning cocoa jejly -frqma nut gathered almost before theywere ripe. It was somewhat amus-ing to me to watch,the eye&.of.purpolite driver and the'grinning dray-man, as they exchanged glances, atthe nut juice streaming, over thechins of my three friends as theyvainly endeavored to intefitept the

; copious stream which poured, Qji;of these huge nuts, as they wereever so slightly tilted to the lips;being challenged to, alow them if I

'Could do- afiy better,1* I got awaywith iti so simply;' thjatj they, allthree tried it, again-and again, tilltBey became as expert as «hhabitue of Chinatown is, withchopsticks, and all wined me in

- proclaiming the ' cdbl refreshingbeverage as being Second to noth-ing but our tropical fresca, lasttasted on American soil, in that fardistant drug store, at CharlotteAmalie, at Saint Thomas.

And now westward ho, for theIndian sector of a suburban metro-

polis : we soon passed scatteredhuts with straight haired, fair

' skiniied, beautiful, oval faced, littlechildren playing about them orpeacefully watching our. car pass•by; here and there began to appear

- native stores, mostly groceries, and"very soon a rather^ Imposing-.Mohammedan tnosgue with a schoolhouse behind it, in the "compound"(as they call It In India); descend-

Jng, passing through the gate, with.L'-the murmur of childish voices in

our ears, we made a perfunctory, .inspection of the interior of the

.mosque through an open door, butwere "attracted away, for a moreparticular examination, by thenearby presence of two bright,.cleanly dressed little Indian "maidsfrom school," who invited useagerly to "visit,the school." .Tak-ing them'up at the word of invita-tion, we were escorted to a long

' I low' building, open.oft/all sides/-toevery wind that; b,lew jthroqgh''the'hot valley, and ttjetQ dn benches ofwood were place^iiiimjxed clath b d i h ^ d t

V

pthe boy and girh^

d hen,the b y d grh^ondergarten, fl

V second and third£&$t&erB/ andft{few indetermlnetl 'older students,-; vhom < 1, forgot to find out; ' w e\aere as , monitors or assistant; acners of, some kind. '• ' - J ,; A slight, «rlzzirhaired, strangely'arded Hindu doctor of learning, me forward, £oldlng,outhtehan *; )wtng' yeryrpWitely., ana; inakii wTlcome'inVthe true Orien

aanidtf we txtttm uftafctov-ln' -*-hookfiiand cantatill findIn f T ' t r t l V

pur,party his cojir/gq of instruction,I quietly slipped a little spinningtable top, twisted into a dizzywhirl by mere finger and thumb,on the broad rail by the benches,on which sat two demure littlemaids. Their faces broke up im-mediately, in the most charmingwonder and delight; all their neigh-boilng benchmates orowded to therailing and (they watched myfingers eveiy wme I picked up thedying top and set it spinning again.Such an event in their lives evi-dently ' never happened before.Looking at the gray bearded manof * learning to discover the effectproduced upon him by this milddisorder in his school room, I dis-covered he had drawn close by, andhis fingers were visibly eagerlytwjtchtng with ran uncontrollabledesire to ,try the simple1 novelty.Yielding'the top to him without aword (my very last one, by theway), I watched him after a veryfew jEumbles, -succeed; in producingsome most perfect spins.vproyingthat you can "teach an oia dog newtricks."

After he had recovered his poise,assumed'the dignity «f his .age, andmade a very naturaj .pleaifor asmall contribution from any chari-table frlen l of learning toward afund to enable them to light thesohool in'the even jng for. the olderand1 employed boy3 who must at-tend, nigfrt school or do without,we made a" satisfactory donationand earned his gratitude. To provemy point of a recent argument withmy Jersey 'friend, I beseeched the,learned doctor if he would be sogood as to repeat the'onenihg chap-ters'of El,Koran, psrfncipg ;tbemby the muezzirn_pall 'of "Allah iliaAllah,, mah'omed "rasuli Allah!"

Shutting his eyes, drawing him-self er,ect,.. ocking-hj,mself.back andforth 'on his heels, 'this little oldman rattled forth such a machinegun volley'•of rapid fire musicalArabic that-our ears *w,ere. billthereby, and my'friend's doubts of

Indie

It appears tp be human Mature to"strain at a gnat-and shallow acamel." Last . Friday "Killer1^

the memory r of "a true bejiever"settled1 once for all;- he certainlyk W his bible, and'that, by the

h t th i c i l l ' t h, y

way, is, what they principally '.teachtogether "Rule .of Three" ilri.'itheprimary Mbhaminedan. schools soit Is-said: be it Turkey, Egypt, In-dia,or any distant land, they makea figuring machine of the" Atfacus.You know what Is the Abbacus,don't you? ,.Ypu' have, seen..,th£myourself, haven't'you? Those,wireswith the beads on them? That youmake,,rapid, fire adding, and: aub-

iiaSS^^S^ssSbusla&us ancriwefpan^nx^ker'thfit<51b8eiJ(?ca'r: of yours weafherpror*'Be$?car; of yours weafherproiff,good"- looking^—Jrand-i comfortable.BestmatefialaVfinestivorkmaSBhip,prom))Uservice'j' Jmpdest •, prices,

FRANK BRENN

^ They .are stfll.,com-mon invCb.lna's, merchant houses,-arid can be bought in most Amerj-can flverahd-tea-cent stores to thisday. . So stopping1 and gratefullytSanlilng; our Hindu; Dotnine, .andfeelirig the pangs''of hunger-Hwrri-Ing us.it was time we returned, onboard ship, we returned by thecricket field, city plazas, and greatstone gpvernnteint buildings, to thecustom, house gateway, the stonepier, arid our' launch in sight,awaiting our.free, passage. y•. Paying off arid generousjy. re-warding oiir faithful chauffeur, wearrived aboard the Saint George intime for a salt water shower bath,fresh linen and a comfortable meal,Which, never failed to be providedby our capable chief steward. SomoOf us went shopping in tne after-

(Ewo-Oun) firojwley,.\tB8 newestsensational-ri\u.r.d,er.er.:a.tid,!'stick.-upman, was-, asked it he would'.like^good steak; lou dinner., HiSTrejjywas that he could not eat me&t onFriday.

Strain A( a «pat

; jrijiua a pan, atandiing;!© the awespnje shadow of tha gallows aftebreaking;,njost; of;.the •laws', of Godahd.'man'i- realising that/bis courseis run—that hiS: jig.is.'UP—;begs foab early; trial- and hangs onto.-Jbi,last ragged, and tattered,.fringe o:what he thinks is morality by refusing. to, eat.rneat on

Mistaken Identity !Governor. Franklin :D. Hqpsevel

of- New/York, in a speeph tbefore; thYoung :Men's D. ginoQrati.q ty*&t s^ithat on different occasions when hhad visited New- Yoi"ki-aud' wa» .be»ing escorted by a flock of moto'cops,through the city, streets, heha,d ' beeu ' mistaken ,_ior JimmjeWalker arid,Al .Smith. t: On. Jhls.,,lai3t;visit he heard 300ieone:.on the eider;walk shout: "There goes the Kingof Slam!" , > .

Clicck ami Double Cjieck

Some daysta£o;^l6pal birdiJEanicier took- in -*'io bbatd'1 a parrotA-aithe risk of contracting psittacosis,'tQOifor the parrot flatv;aU,'.hunchedup, on. his ipercli.1 beatd unden; land feathers ruffled^-ithe; bijrd.W?&sick. Polly had-nothirig(to;say^;ii.Qcomments, whatever*' It .wasidecided tb treatthe 'bird, with a. new tantiseptiO; advertised ,p.Y;Qr tAccordingly,, a( .sppnge;-with the antiaeptic- was f&stened onthe end of a\ stick, v then.'.through .the l)avs of the cage. , Thebi l hbird made a,

glunge ~at thesponge and got a. mouthful of the

'liquid.Tha parrot tasted the-fluid, shook

noon. I didn't. In fact, I'm afraid himself, seftled back.pn his-perchI sought a quiet corner, a lazy an (i ejaculated: '"1,'se jegusted!"deck chair, my pipe, and the firstvolume of Mark Sullivan's "OurTimes," a most fascinating book,which I read in snatches only,during this past fortnight and sopassed the evening. At night therewas a dance and concert on thedeck. Next morning was plannedthe famous long tiip to .the greatpitch lake of Trinidad, at Brighton;the derricks, the oil wells, the, re-fineries and shipping, facilities, ofthe only dock at which a,steamercould i load since. we left SaintThomas; the American ,flag lastseen .waving there except on thisinteresting coast survey ship, the

i l h d i lfla,nnibal, anchored, now quiteus, the only other large sjiin

anchored out three jniles fromshore, in these muddy waters,stained so brown by the powerfulflowing rush of that great river ofthe north, the Oiinoco. In the af-

m I learned at dinner, myNew York table companion hadbeen taken aboard for a brief visitof inspection as I myself, was aguest of honor for luncheon andwhile all over' her previously oninspectionnvas' told by the seniorofficer, a slight history of this in-teresting ship which might well beinserted here.

The Hannibal is the oldest shipin active service under the govern-ment administration. She is an oiit-right gift to IT. S.British government.

A. from "theShe was built

or presented to us, I am pot surewhich, in 1882, and is a reconvert-ed collier, canylng a large crow,some sixteen officers, various tech-nical experts, and had been for thepast thiee months engaged in atechnical survey of the Gulf ofParla which leads south fromTrinidad to Venezuela proper, andthe delta of the1 Orinoco, makingsoundings very considerably fromtime to time, and causing a. greatdeal of work for the hydrographerandfchartogr&TPher.

. E. C.'VAN CISB.

Work lor Home folk

He was aNegro man.

kindly-faced elderlyHis clothes, as he

walked out of. the local,police statifin, hore evidence of having ,been,slept in. He accosted me as fol-lows:

"Boss', can I aak you for the Driceof some breakfast?"

"What's the matter,"The Man la the Street, "are youhungry?"

"Shore am hungry I J, walked Inhere lasfcnight hi all that rain; gotsoaked to the, bide;- they let,wesleep in. the .police, station,, .but Ishore am hungry!" We jpreaentdcjhim with a quarter and were, re-warded by an ear-to-ear smile.

"Thanks, sun, thanks! That'smighty good of you."

"How do you find things aroundhe country? Is work picking up?'

we asked."Oh, yes;they's work nowr lots

of men ,goln' to work, hut'they'resavin' all the jobs-.ior ,thei iome{oik; they's nothin' for. strangers."

"Well, I hope you'H sopn .find, agood job; I'm sure you will if youkeep.Jrylng," wo answered andwatched as*, he trudged off up thestreets'Now. come., to

d fit, it is. Jf , i

kind, of rough on, -the., follow whohas become dislocated, from hisusual haunts find finds, DiOBtLot the"jobs" and relief efforts be.lns-Jiie.ldfor "the home folk".,with, pottingat all for the itiuerantneedful.

Fan With, the* Phone

Harry came home fronipvyork'tjieother day and found, that his wjtehad covered the telephone -with,adark cloth.

"What's the Idea of putting;thiscloth over the phone?" he askedher. ' ^

iBUJLC-K. Mij23iojuneld

car is yours, irfr."« * J ^"Fitte, I'U*« mighty

' i> •>, Citiiob ,kvitcs eyeryJ»dy—everywhere—tor <{rlvQl,thiaI.gfeat'eight, {Vicedf rom$i025to»203S, f .bFJ^ t IMI^ '^

.^tbiur'50'out"of.every lOO.tbjijWa of eight*.,fo\|.bi 8wd Jtxmfehodplng BtiJclt—and; thirteen ^.other xttjkefl share the ,

~"' ' . Is, outatatidisig performance.

• CON4E DHIW-NO OBLIGATJON-GLAttTO HAVE YOD

t Bttiek,' iht

Plop.', ;• ;,; "-

I,had HQB.11 frqi» the tele-iDarijr*.tbiatJBprfling.: They

said they -w.er«,gplng..ta dus| off the|vires and asked me to cover up thephone, 8o.-1.4i(l!'!- • " . , . >;; .'Vrhen,1the-n^au had overepme his]par^ysrq of laughter he reminded,the.:. vifq that.the "call front ;th>ielflpiiojie.; cpnipariy'' (was a joka ofBill,.who livelin the flat above..Harry, watched out for a chance,

to, get .even -vyiith'Bill and the :op-pbrtunity came one evening when::Bill ; and.-his.'wife . weje haying a,'

card party: -• • About midnight.Harry called Billon the phono and inquired: "Is thisMr, Blank, -69 MeDougal alley?"

''Yes, this, is Mr. Blank."VWell, • this is the electric light

pfflcei would you mind looking out-and. seeing if.tbue street light;on the.-corner Is burning.' .Hate to bother-•J'bu,- but we have had some com-plaints.": •.. --'. . .. -,..-,..... .:•• "No botherl'at all," said Bill, andHarry -and -Ms < wlfe-could'hear -Billas ,he trudged heavily .througlrthe.flat •; to . the window.; Soon hetratnped back to the phone and his'volqe was again heard:

"Yes.the light is burning!""Welli".says Harry, ^'Thanks-Bill,

blow.it.out!"'1

s -•-,- » Snah;es)KolbGrd, «"Neb^,When Jbis tigs

wouldn't get fat, Cecil Wolf lookedfor the reason:'aii(J- found a bullsnake 'Caming'out- *of; a hole> nearby.-He dug-, into'the...hole. ,and foundforty fat bull ianakes' who had been

fch from.i.the, pigs.

. . . ' • • • • • • ; s .

• YCV 7E have two new

W » •we. are offering

marvelous opportunity

below the retail price.

strator for sale.

D. A3 5 S u m m i t A v e n u e

... ... .... . . v. . _ , ^

1931 Auburn cars never delivered which

to the public at dealer cost. This is a

for a new car buyer to purchase a car

We also have a 1931 Chrysler demon-

• > ' •

. RYER, Inc.Chrysler Dealer • K

Summit, N. J.

• • • ' • • • • • • • - •

;

s

J

i

I

J

FourCt

STUDEBAKBR SIXMost powerful car ntits price— ^ i O / T 'Studebaker quality throughout. y*®\70 horsepower—114''wheelbase

DICTATOR EIGHT81 horsepower, -cylinder performance,safe, distinctive steel body, dottbk-drop

frame, comfort, stamina

1150mdni

ifiptturper cubic inch than inany ytfur carnmier $2400/

'"Bitmptrj efiltparftiru txtra

PRESIPENT EIGHTHolds tnor'e offidal^records

..*than any otherstock car>122horsepower-130" wheelbaseAU FmeWheeling—

[positive gear dontrdl and one shift lever, instead'of tWp, ,^_ «,r— is a series of changes i', .add, once

'-*^- jagiin Studebaker vyins. the series!... celebrating' itffyy,ear4/6f transportation pioneering with its great-^

,. re$tacfiieyeniept in 79 y e a n . . . Free Wheeling! •

" Studebaker as long held-stook ear Records for Speedadd stamina, authenticated by the American Automo-bil^iAssoteiation«< .ibutctodayjthplds the uniquerec-prdof wrjlting into the 8pecificaa'6n9of all Studebaker -care for 1931 the forecast and the formula for all future .

oaud^obile. production! ,

FreerWheeBng is "the writing on the.wall",andStudebfaKer is writing it! . . . some 30 plants are making

-' cars.-but' Studeiaker is making history for every auto-mohfle pj&nt t6learn!. . . and Studebaker betfeves allprogi'fcssiYe motbrdom will,inevitably follow Pierce-

~ Arrow arid Lincoln andconform to ShldebakeVsepbtelialchange in the fundamental principle*

Free Wheeling with positive gear control and oneshift leyerK instead,of two, isn't one of those seasqaal"iniprovements" thatcome and g o , . . it is one of .thosebasic transformation's that come aj long intervals w dcome to stay. Its permanence is in its performance! h* 'it saves 15% to 20% in gasoline and oi l . . . it cuts pu cojm-plicated dutch-pushing and gear-clashing... aodjt i lsomuch safer that traffic officials the nation over endorse it!

Free Wheeling is. basic..»and so are'Studebakercars! / . . the models on this, page are the, cur fitutStUde-baker models... and there will be no model changesthis summer. You can safely buy a Free ,'WlieieiuigStudebaker today.

' i

4 '%

•sterberg Motor Co.-c . •} Telephone 6-31^3 517-23 Springfield Avjenye t Summit, N. J.

wSfSfSSiSSSSSmSSSk

;;_1_

Page 10

#AGE POUR THE SUMMIT HERALfc AN© SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. TUESDAY, MAY.20, 193f

:•?Guide toSelected Pictures

The following pictures Lave' been previewed through the eour-

o{ the Association of MotionPicture Producers by the D. A. R.'.Reviewing Committee in Holly-

§? W<fo(i, California. .This committeef does not seo all pictures made, but^..writes a review of every picture*• seen. ,' v,. • / v ':

hating 1 and 2 arc best pictures^ 8 are poor, 4 not recommended.' Never the Twain Shall Meet (1)

-iThe artistry and corking flirec-t tlda of W. S. VanDyke, the charm

Leslie Howard's performance,) . tne beauty of photography and de-f Hgtitful dialogue add materially to'£ ttusi long-popular yarn of the'luref\or the tropics. A young San Fran-\, (iiijean finds glamorous romance in

E]> Polynesia, but realizes the futilityw. ijj>t. mixing East and West. Adults

• and adolescents "will enjoy this

^ ,'Adventures of Prince Achmedrl\{l)-r~A charming fantasy in black'V'ind white, based on a story.from*"*lj'-' Arabian Nights, Lott© Rein-

German Artiste, has spentyears creating these ,anl-sllhouettes and' has placed

on ,a background of oriental;y. Thero is rare underlying

mbojlsm to be found, in thele- ot tho Prince against theot necromancy, and the

'"orijatures of the imagination which^pfeblt It. . Adults; it is too longSia1a4 fantastic for children. .

'Pftybreak (3)—Hamon Novarro,{elen Chandler and an excellent

^ca^t'ln a distorted' screen tranala-(#on of art Arthur Schnitzler novel.

^ It id the romance of an1 impecunioust^olJi'cer of the Austrian Army and an

" ' ' cent Viennese music teacher,production has excellence of

niquo, costuming, photography,!'etc,, but does not measure up in\ plot-construction or ethical in-

mratlon.—Adults.[tJp Pops The Devil (3)—This is

,.; shallow .comedy- "based on' the5'1'tnartial arrangements of a vvould-1 auv""ttaor and his dancer wife.' Tho

cast, effective direction, anditfulBlng though rather raoyJalogue provide light1 entertain-n lnt \for adults. ,•i " Short Snbjocts^Outboard Stunting (1)—Aquaticports off the coast of Florida,Sowing water polo, aaua-planlni;|lli water steeple-chase.—Suitabloor all.Animal World ot Make Boliovo

a,Jt)--Remarkable pictures of un-i USUftl creatures of the jungle, thodesert and the sea. Most instruc-

a and entertaining. —Family,or riiatlnee.

'" Diamond Experts (1)—Ty Cobb,-.Daisy Vanco and other baseball

glyo examples of scien-polnts of play. Instructive

• and * entertaining.—Family, junior, jmatlnee.., - j%ht to Live (D—A dellghtEul• titetore of small animal Iffe along'.'the ooast and tho ways ; they<«airioutlage their surroundings to

themselves. Very interest-

1V1NS PBIZE FOR BEST BHTMEFOB ADVERTISEMENT

Mrs, C. W. Vocke, of Locust, NJ., was first prize winner in thecontest held by the Jersey CentralPower and Light Company for thebest rhyme to fit the folder mailedto all customers of the company inApril announcing its forthcomingsale of securities. The companywill put on the market an issue ofits preferred stock, open for sub-scription about the. first of June.tinder its policy sales are madeonly by company employes.

The nine other prize winners oflast, month's contest, in the' orderof the awards, were Mrs. AnnaSandles, of 708 Main street, Boon-ton; Mrs. Louis H. Roemer, of 4C4River road, ited Bank; WalterReynolds, of 837 St. James place,Ocean City; Miss Catherine VanArsdale,. of Herbertsville;. RobertC. Shaw, of 602 'Asbury avenue,Asbury Park; Sarah Sieber, of 607Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach;Robert D. Treat, of Springfield;Bessie Colson, of 23rd and Centralavenues, Wildwood; and Mrs. H. E,Martin, qf 31 Hillside avenue,Chatham. . • . ,•

The contribution winning- thefirst prize was as follows: "WhenPaul Revere strode forth one night,he held aloft an ancient light; itwas a lantern crude and dim, thathad a tallow dip within; his famousride so soon to take, he hoped't wpuld glow for freedom's sake.Now Jersey Central Power andLight, makes all the buildings glowat night. Thoir savlng-for-invest-ment plan, takes, worry from theworkingman. So earn and save,gain joy and.ease, by buying theirfle-cur-ities.".- ' ; „

GEORGE IN^TON'S i By James W, Brooks Allit J«me» W. BtocU

t H««vc4

amid the quiet, untroubled jscene* of •twfo Hundred years ago,!an a life that was to ride high ixi biaWyr It is Wake-

fiejd, Virginia, the birth-place of George Washington. Fireand the destroying hand of Time long since laid waste to thedearth-atone, ad& for unnumbered" years the stark chimneyand the slab, marking the place of his birth were all thatremained. Even these vanished as the years went ty., *

/ Hlttorlcttt> Comet 8k«teW' V, CAtVtN FADER li

i r t ithin a stone-walled enclosure elsewhere on the farm,\ 1 / his forbears slept--his great-grandfather, grandfatherand others of clpse kin. One day, when but a lad Heartwelve, he came to this place with his Spartan mother andher household to stand by with bared head as the remainsof; his father were' laid away. Sobering Bcene- for a boy *upon whom man'» responsibilities were soon to fa]l. (' ' \

WATER VIEW AT WAKEFIELD^ ^

Durable porcelain-on-steel, finish,three-year guarantee, surplus coldfor hot. weather efficiency, in-creased economy of operation andmany other advantages combine tobring about this popularity," Mr.Seiple said.

'He- pointed • out. that one of thech,ief advantages of modern electric

t h i threfrigerators i3 the they

kitchen, budget. Figures providedby. thousands of users in all sec-tions of the country indicate thatthe housewife who awns a goodelectric refrigerator is assured ofeconomy both through .-elimination

j;of food spoilage and in the savingsishe is able to effect through quaii-,tity ' buying. Frigldalre ownerseverywhere are reapipg the bene-lo l l IB"1 iH''Ji D la IU*J DavflAfeO HIDJT I 0*^1 j n i i o n / u i c x \jainfitt t"O

bring about in the operation of the 'tit of this economy, he;said.

FUIGEDAIUE KKPOETEDON THE INCREASE

Retail sales of household Frigid-aircs during April wcro 77% high-er than they were during-the previ-ous months according to word thaihas been received from the factoryby B. A. Seiple, commercial man-ager of- Jersey Central Power andLight jCompany. ( •

Popularity of tho'new all-whiteporcolain-on-steel household' Frig-idaires recently introduced haslieen held responsible" for the in-crease, the information said. WithApril carload shipments showing a23% gain over] the. same month of1930, May production scheduleshavo been boosted 43% over" 1930figures to keep pace with the de-mand for Frigidairo products.

"The reason why these newFrigldaire models havo been win-ning sales records is because thesemodels contain every importantadvantage that the buying publicwants in an electric refrigerator.

ing.—Family juniors.Facing the Gallows (2)—A plea

against conviction on circum-stantial ovidenco is made in thistrue story as told by, Nick Harris.—Family. 1

Mad Melodies (2)—An exceedringly clever and entertaining ani-mated cartoon • which will appealto all.—Junior matinee.

Show Goes on When Plane ,Rushes in Missing Parts

The old theatrical tradition that"the show must go oft" was upheldat a talking picture theatre in Salerrt,Virginia, not by substituting a newactor for tl e one who caught coldbut by rushing in. a new amplifier toreplace the otje that blew out in thetalking picture apparatus.

The trouble was reported, .late inthe evening to the Washington officeof Electrical Research Products,1Inc.;. which services Western Elec-tric sound systems. The earliest traincould not reach Salem .until after thenext evening's performance.

"•So an airplane brought the 100-pqun'd amplifier to Lynchburg bythree o'clock that,afternoon. Fromthere it was rushed* to Salem by auto 'and installed by six o'clock, in timefor the evening show.

Lose Million on Equipment

Poor sound equipment has costBritish motion picture exhibitorsmore than a million dollars, Thisestimate of their loss' is based onthe value of equipment they havescrapped. It.is brought to light ina statement of the number of the-aters which have replaced their for-mer equipment with the WesternElectric Sound System. .•

Nineteen different makes of equip-.ment in Great Britain have been re-placed by this American product. To

Thousands Yearly Visit iAmerica's Big Factories

Foreigners Study Our Methods BntHome Students Still -Lead

With 'foreign engineers constantlyarriving to study our methods, Amer-icans get the idea their factories arcmore interesting to visitors than tothemselves. That is merely becausethe foreign arrivals get more pub-licity.

At one of the country's great tele?phone workshops, for instance, for-eign callers were far outnumbered by

' domestic. During 1930,4,510 personsvisited the Kcarny Works of the.Western Electric Company in NewJersey, Forty-seven were from for*eign countries. . «• . •'

These 47 represented China, Can^ada, Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Eng-land, Formosa, France, . Holland,Hungary, Japan, Latvia, Russia,Spain and Switzerland. The homevisitors represented 28 states. Therewere 817 students from 20 colleges.

Other industries intKe countrysent 1,337 of the visitors. Of the to-tal, 434 were women, 'v

Get Blessing from ScreenTwo thousand teaching Sisters of

Catholic schools in New York andBrooklyn received the blessing ofthe church by means of a talkingpicture. Cardinal Hayes pronouncedthe benediction from the screen. The

Any Ntght—A StillyiNright'm'Mottfitairis 0/ Old Kentucky

the loss in equipment must be added film inaugurated a program of cdu-lowered box orace receipts and the- cational pictures prepared by Electri-ater prestige, running into many cal Research Products, Inc., through

1 ' ' ' " the Western Electric sound-system.thousands of dollars.

Harder for Stranger to Breakinto Mountain Social Circle

, than for Him to Crash intoSelect Four Hundred

"A stranger entering the interiorof Kentucky has a much harder timebreaking into the mountain socialcircles than into any other I haveyet come across," says James R.Parker in the Westtrn Electric News.

"The suspicious nature ' of themountaineer is a natural result ofthe secrecy essential to their principal industry, the 'stilling' of cornliquor.' Crashing into the select

''400' would be 3 cinch in comparisonto winning the confidence and friend-

1 ship of the mountain folk.1 "During the summer of my sec-

ond year in college I worked in acoal mine near Kettle Island to con-dition myself for the coming foot-ball season. The friend, with whomI was staying, was well known inthose parts and took me to see astill at work. Just before arriving atthe location we met a friend of hiswho pve him the final directions as

; to* where the still could be found.The way he routed us will alwaysremain with me. He said: 'Jes' tu'nup the fust crick beyond the bendthar, an' climb onto a stump, an'holler.1; However, when we arrivedat the' stump I Itindly let my friendstand up . and. exercise his J vocalcor<is» yrhile I endeavored to see'jiu t;how snugly I could fit behind theStumpV But,:.fortunately, no eagle-eyed marksman 'made the mistake1

1 of taking,him for a wild turkey.tand• we were admitted after yelling backI and forth, a few times.' V

ms&mArmed with guns, "revenqors" in a surprise daylight raid on "still traffic"in the hills arrest a Kentucky "moonshiner" before he can get his revolvernto action.

"The still is.generally set up closeto a small stream.- T his is done toeliminate the transporting of con-densing water. Shelled corn isspread on a flat surface and a layerof paper placed over it. On top ofthat moist dirt or manure is spread.The moisture and heat cause, thecorn to sprout. The sprouted coriii> then put into a barrel with a small

amount of water, sugar and barley.The water moistens the contents,while the sugar causes fermentationand the barley gives the flavor. Theweather determines the length oftime the mash must remain in thebarrel. If the weather is fair anddry it will only require three or fourdays for ,the mash to work and set-tle, but if the weather becomes

Bibulous Not Considered In- l

toxicated As Long As Abie -to Bat Eye, Says Visitor

cloudy and damp it will requiremuch longer, often so long that themash becomes sour.

"After the mash has finishedworking in the barrel it is taken out,and put into a jcopper kettle, whereit is cooked. The vapor that comesfrom the boiling mash goes into thecopper worm or coils, which arekept in cool water. It is these cooledtopper coils that condense the mashvapor and turn it. into a thin whitestream of crystal felear liquid knownas 'corn liquor,' 'mountain dew,' or'moonshine.'

"Most of the liquor is now boot-legged into the cities, but in.someregions the primitive method of salestill persists and the 'corn' is sold in . 'pints or quarts at certain treestumps. The prospective customerplaces his gallon jug on the stump,goes away and- returns in aboutthirty minutes to get his 'corn.' Ofcourse, it is always necessary toleave a dollar under the jug—ormore if you want. more. .

"Very few men are arrested in themountains for being drunk, prin-cipally because a man is not con-sidered c"runk as. long as he canmove, Once while sitting on thesteps of a store Ij noticed a man ly-ing on the road. I asked a friendof mine if the man was dead. 'Nope,'he guessed. I then asked if the fel-low was drunk, and my mountainfriend went over to see. After aclose scrutiny, he again reported.'Nope, he ain't drunk, nuther,' hesaid. 'I jes' seed'him'bat his eye.'"

'''•' . Hears' Trip DelayedLos, Angeles—Due to_ the fact that

the Soviet-Government haB refusedpermission'to fly over Russia, JohnHenry Mears, globe girdler, an-nounced his projected woild flightlias-been postponed.

•1 Toy.ltovcals Body?>?ort Albefhi, B. C—A. floating

toy airplane attached to. a stringled to the discovery of tho body ofRonald Koskela,' 5, who had dis-appeared from a whaif while wait-ing-for his father.

Hoover Uses MikiBWashington —President • Hoover

sets the record of presidents fortimes before the radio microphone.He has appeared fifteen times be-foio tho microphone since enteringtho White House.

Bomb Blows Up Trees1 Phoonlx, Ariz.—A dynamite bomb

hurled from a speeding automobilerocked North Phoenix and scatteredpalm trees on the lawn of the homeof Donald Blair, wealthy -invest-ment broker.

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REDUCE YOUR COST OF

FINE-CAR OWNERSHIP

WITH OAKLAND EIGHT

an outstanding General Motors value v vWatwrally we are interested to' know why people like the newOakland Eight, And so, recently we asked a young couple whatpleased, them SQ much. Their answers were different in someways-^as men, and women ate supposed to bc-±yetpxettymuchthe same when you analyze them!

The woman said:"Well, for one thing, I o n fed the quality ofthe upholstery. I Wow it is genuine mohair—

t and that convinces me> that the* car is wellmade all the way through. \ •

'•Then, I think, the, dafcfcuuf is just as good-looking andLsmart '«$ can'fa—and in suchgood taste, i, The 'scats are splendid, too,, ivith

'»teat forward or back to suit ine exactly. ' -,

•11; for me to steer the Oakland-r«pd, u» traffic i t y ,-»" it'gets awaiy. Of course,, I don'fc pretend to know

5 '• - ' ' •" -"J^ *»> (Yes, inde«y»'

The man said: ," "Oakland struck me as an exceptionally good

buy., It has real size . . . a full-grown, man'scar. And I like the solid construction. WhenI slammed.the doors the car felt sound andwell-built.

"I'm all for the new Oakland's motor. To me,a car that hasn't got plenty of speed and powersimply won't do! I surely like the pick-iip and

smoothness I get with this powerful, big eight., It just eats up hills."

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ie, what' thejr both really liked was the all-rpund value, offers for .tfie1 money. A matt may not understand

fabrics aa a'woman does—but fee wants quality and durabilitythere. A woman can*t be expected to know motors—but shewants reliability and fine performance. Oakland has the

rjJaturally, our, owners are pleased, and sire talking.about Oakland to their friends. , ^ '

less' to say, the best way to get a true picture is to drive— nr ride in it. 'That, you' can do < by Arranging with

any Oakland-Pontiac dealer for a demonstration—at yourconvenience and free of obligation.

One important step in reducing your cost of car ownership isPakland'pontiac's policy of equipping its cars ready for the road.Prices you see advertised for Oakland and Pontiac cars are the pricesyou actually pay, with no equipment or delivery charges to be added.

Cars are equipped with front and rear bumpers, four hydraulic shockabsorbers, five wire wheels, and extra tire, tube and tire lock.' Woodwheels optional at no extra cost.

delivered equipped in

$^ ^ " V ^ V M Summit fqr the 2-door

1 M \ M \ Jm Sedan or Coupe. SportI • HI I / I Coupe, $1084. Four-door• \ M \ W mmWT S e d a n o r Convertible

1 JbV. V ^ \ f J&, ' Coupe, $1104. CustomSedan, $1164. /

DELIVERED EQUIPPED ^

OAKLAND

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