THE X \ _ J - X L F . 12 Pages

T H I R T I E T H YEAR, NO, 36. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1919. $2,00 PER YEAR,

fik Range of Activity at Y. M. C. A, an Reception to Returned Soldiers for June 7—Ten= nis and Baseball Plans

)tes of Boys' Department

Bowling', tVlio said duck-pin bowling was not yd sport? Why the very uncertainty the game makes it fascinating. The :>re is never made until it la regis-•ed on the board. What may look e a fairly easy spare can be missed the fraction of an inch, A good

, apparently,,, may give you a break it would take a double barrel shot sweep off. And as for gilt edge

ttlng out of oJ a-ojR.t'WO pins, plump, the center ol'3ILfr,4mnch—-just try

ck-plns. But the most amusing n g i o talk about, not to experience, the manner in which the balls have akish ability to hit the holes. But all this as it may, and plenty more

), this game demanding accuracy Dve all things is taking hold In, a rmanent sort of a way, and bids fair have no small part in the social life the Association. It is very much r th while sticking at, until one rns to make a decent enough score warrant trying for a better one. It such good, fun-creating sport. Try

:eeutioii to Returned Service Men, June 7, at Y, M. C, A. *

Jill and Whitaker, harp, violin and ee; Hugh Emmett, ventriloquist :1 monologue; Ransom, the ma-Ian, further arrangements will be made make this one of the most pleasant msions that has been held at the sedation,

Physical Department Notes, ?our last chance! Saturday, May will be the last opportunity to sign for the Senior Tennis Tournament,

e first match to start June 7th, al-vlng two weeks in which to play It , Don't wait. Call up the Assooia-n and be sure you are signed up, r motto Is: "Everybody out for ten-i this year." There is a possibility a tennis team provided we can se­re enough material by way of inter-;ed players. You had better get in-shape soon for these are real ten-i days we are having, ST. M, 0. A. Junior loose to Madi-i Y. M. C. A. Summit Y was some-at handicapped In not haying three j ts old players and consequently

,B an easy team for Madison. They ve lost three and won two, still hav-I Braytoa to play. The league so • has befh a big-success In spite of much bad weather, Y. M. 0, A.- older hoys team. The gh School class will have a base-II team this season as long as there 3 enough boys to play ball, We in to keep the diamond busy all mmer and with an addition of sev-il Maplewobd, Springfield, Millburn, d Short Hills boys there should be inty of material for a team. Several sedations will have teams this sea-a and with Individual clubs there ould be plenty of activities' for the ys. If you are a ball player and slrious of some good sports, see the lysleal Director, These games will

played either in the morning or "ernoon""during the ~sumrn^F~season7 sep in touch with the schedule on e bulletin board for these games. Senior Baseball, All out, seniors, T/uesday and Friday p, m,, 7 o'clock,

r'the Tulip street grounds, "We are ing to have one good time and make e of these nights. The games on turday will depend on your getting t on these nights and showing some al pep. We will see you next Tues-y for the big night. Business Men's Class, Now that the ag evenings are here we will carry , our work out-of-doors. There are good number who would prefer get-ig out for a good game of baseball an to spend the nice nights in the m, Monday night will be the night, le Tulip street grounds will be the ace. Requirements, lots of pep. Re-its, a good time, a good work out id plenty of necessary recreation, ten all in for a good swim, We will e you all there.

Boys* Division Doln's. The Wawayanda Reunion was at-nded last Friday night by 17 former mpers. The lantern slides exhlblt-l brought back old times, but there are better pictures than these shown, id they were those of the new camp, cated up near Andover. All camp-s are urged to contribute or secure om their friends by July 1st, 1919, e sum of ten dollars toward the •eetion of a Lodge at The New Wa-ayanda in honor of the 481 Waway-ida campers who served their coun-y, and in memory of the ten who ive their lives in the Cause of Be-ocracy, Checks should be made iyable to John T. Sproull, Treasurer, id mailed to 671 Broad street, New-•k, N. J. The grand and unique hike of the sar is before us. This will be a hike 'om Summit to-morrow morning at o'clock sharp up to Morristown. The arty will reach Morristown about 2 clock and will be given an afternoon I fun and entertainment at the Y. M. . A . The night will be spent in the ymnasium, the boys sleeping on tats. Every boy who is to be In town urine this holiday period should go kto this. Be ready at the Y, M. C, A, rlday morning ..ai, 8.45..with food for wo meals, one Wanked and 25c. to

„ (€oBttaM& oft T t f t Twelve.

S O I MIT ACADK3IY ALV3IM.

Old Grads J l r m i i i W and Play Ball With Under Grads,

The annual luncheon of the Summit Academy Alumni Association that murks the beginning of the close of the school your at the Academy was hold tit the Highland Club last Satur­day.

Among the alumni present were Schuyler M, Cady, Kuford D. Frank­lin, Lieut, P, H, Gadebusch, Allan Hay, Walter B, Lawrence, Lemuel Skid-more, Jr., Alexander 1-1. Twombly, Jr., Edward B, Twombly and Clinton S. Van Cise, of Summit; Douglas R, Gray, Walter H. Pollak, and Edmonds F. Tyng, Jr., of New York; Albert L. Stillman, of Hoboken; Henry C, Meier, of Rutherford; and O, W, Jae­ger, of Montelair,

Formal speeches having been ruled out of order, the members indulged in lively reminiscences of their school days dating in the case of some as far back as the early nineties, An alumni baseball team having been quickly formed, adjournment was made to the athletic field where the school team, which had previously "been entertain­ed at luncheon by Maxwell Lester, Jr., and a throng of spectators awaited them. When umpire Gadebusch call­ed play, the first ball was pitched by Doane Twombly, aged 18 months, but as he seemed lacking in speed and control 'he was promptly taken out, of the box and deposited in his mother's lap.

The line-up was ns follows: ALUMNI SCHOOL TEAM Van Cise „,,..,,,,,,...... Gadebusch

2nd Base A. Twombly Carrere

3rd Base E. Twombly Lester

Catcher Lawrence Cook

1st Base Pollak Barry

Right Field Meier Burke*

Short Stop Franklin Borden

Left Field Skidmore Frost

Pitcher Cady Carman

Center Field Umpire—Lieut, P. H. Gadebusch. What was already proving a most

exciting and, to several of the alumni a most strenuous, game was called fit the end of the fourth inning In conse­quence of a heavy downpour of rain, the score standing 10 to 7 In favor of the alumni. The school team was greatly disappointed as they were con­fident that long before the ninth In­ning they would have had the game in their hands, more than one df the alumni of mature years having admit­ted that they were about "all in" when the shower kindly spared them fur­ther exertion.

The main features of the game were the heavy batting of both teams and the wonderful umpiring of Lieut, Gadebusch. Successful Play Given at East Summit,

"A Corner of the Campus," a play In three acts given in the Entertain­ment Hall of the new East Summit Methodist Church under the auspices of the Epworth League, on Tuesday and T ursday nights has been a great success in every way. Special scen­ery was built, showing a dormitory room of a girls college, the campus and the home of one of the girls. These fine stage settings hav i ' been made possible through the efforts of Mr. Frank Ellison, a new resident of the community. The actors took their parts—very—cleverly— and—altogether-it was by far the best production ever staged by this body of young people.

The cast included the following: Misses Helen May, Mazle Laird, Olive Hoffman, Lena Sigler, Harriet Totten, Eleanor May, Helen McCue, Florence Cooman, Louise Sigler, Clara Totten; Messrs, Herbert Dean, J, W, Lucas, Chas. Walters, Alan Day, Hugh Reed, and Leighton Crann.

The proceeds will go to the League's pledge to the church building fund.

II, D, Holmes New 2nd Lieutenant of Co. A,

To succeed Wm, T. Wisner, 2nd, who resigned as second lieutenant of Co, A, 4th Battalion, N. J. S. M„ H. Don­ald Holmes, was elected at a com­pany meeting on Tuesday evening, Lieut, Holmes was unopposed for the honor, although Sergeants Cowperth-wait, Burras and Cllft, were nominat­ed but declined to allow their names to stand,

Lieut, Wisner waf compelled to re­sign because of the demands of his business. He has been in Co, A since its formation in 1917 and In every position, private, corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, has been a most faithful, enthusiastic and energetic worker. His ready wit has brightened many an otherwise dull spot. Lieut. Holmes will undoubtedly have the backing of every man in the company.

'Boyville9 Opens on Afternoon of Memorial Day With Flag Raising

Town Opens For Business, Proceeds- Going to Fatherless Children of France, Next Tuesday—-"Champs Elysees," Montmartre Attractive Features—-Will Take Movies

Novel Project Attracts Large Number of Participants

m H I m Hotel Arrivals,

The arrivals at the Beechwood this week are as follows: Herbert A, Wagner, Baltimore; J. W. Grubb, Wheeling, W. Va.; Miss E, Van Wyck, Mrs, M. W, Ovington, Brooklyn; Capt. GrE. FinneypJi^—B; S. A; r M i s r t r t l r Jones, Yonkers; Mrs. W. B, Ladue, Ardmore, Pa,; Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Mar­shall, Chattanooga, Tenn,; Mrs. G, P. Howell, Washington, D, G." Mr. and Mrs, Chas. H. Smith, Short Hi l l s ; Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wood, Newark; Mrs. W. A. Tyler, Mrs, W. L. Tyler, Miis Raymond, Brooklyn. m

The New park House register shows arrivals as follows: Miss Helen Gar­field, New York; Mr~JLlA. Stedniatt and family, N. B. Day, Mr. and Mrs. C, F, Charwtty Summit.

Old glory and the trl-color will bo raised owir. the sight of Boyville one block west "of the High School with fitting ceremonies on Memorial Day at 0,30 p. in. The public is cordially In­vited to bo present at the dedication of the "Miniature Paris." - There will be several brief addresses appropriate to the occasion. Mayor Franklin will be present either In person or, if un­avoidably absent from the city, will send to the people of Summit by let­ter to Mayor Ackerman, Jr., of Boy­ville his hearty endorsement of this project for the relief of the Father­less Children of France, Councilman Topping, President of the Common Council will he present with a word of greeting. Superintendent Sprague has enlisted the educational forces of the city in the project and, if in the city on that day, will also be present, Mr. Robert Ohastney will speak on the aims qf "Boyville,"

On this occasion, the Mayor of Boy­ville will present the "Seven Keys to Boyville" to citizens of Summit in recognition of their hearty co-opera­tion In the Boyville enterprise,—one each to Mayor Franklin, Councilman Topping, Superintendent Sprague of the public schools, Mrs, 8. W. Paul on behalf of Kent Place School, Mr, Fred W, Clift of the Summit Herald, Mr. Proctor of the Summit Record, and Mr. R, M. Manley.

The Town will open its gates for business and pleasure on Tuesday evening, June 3, at 7.30 p, m. and will continue its activities throughout the week from three In the afternoon till ten o'clock at night. The ordinances of Boyville will be strictly enforced by Boyvllle's Chief of Police, John Chris­tie and his force of police sergeants and officers. With the co-operation of the City Department of" Lighting and the Town Engineer, Mr, Wallace Lauder, the Town will be amply liBlit-ed during the evening hours. /Mr. Bernard Krauter will he in charge of the construction work.

It Is impossible, at the time of go­ing to press, to get complete par­ticulars of all the attractions and amusements of the miniature Town, The Boyville Bulletin each morning will announce the spejual attractions for that day. The following is a pro­visional program as given out by the mayor several days ago.

Throughout the week the shops along the Champs Elysees will be open and in the Montmartre section of the Town the various amusement fea­tures—swings, cane pitching, shooting gallery, hurdy-gurdies, pony carts, motor cycles, etc. Every evening there will be a moving picture show and on the big platform dancing un­til the closing -hour.

The High School Jazz Band will play from time to time during the fes­tival, On one or two evenings there will be exhibitions of tumbling by the Y. M, C. A, boys. Sleight of hand per-formances and fortune telling and other specialties will be announced from day to day. On one of the eve­nings It is expected that the Summit "Municipal B a n d r u n d e r t h e leadership of the Band Master, Mr. W, J. Wright, will give an open air concert.

On Wednesday afternoon at 5.30, Mr, Carl E. Ackerman, Sr,, will be on hand will his Movie Camera and will "film" the crowds who attend Boyville, This interesting fllm will be develop­ed and thrown upon the screen later In the week.

Through the co-operatlonN of Miss Grace E. Jones, the Y. W. C, A, ball teams will play a match game on Thursday afternoon at 8,30, The teams will be made up of players from Brayto'h and Lincoln Schools, A trophy prize will be awarded the win­ning team.

Another big feature of the week will be the Dog Show in charge of Mrs. Howard Burras , assisted by Mrs, (1, Milton Hoyt, Adrlanne Mann, Ber­nard and Frederick Cowperthwalte; and the. Cat Show In charge of Mrs. A, Krauter, On Thursday evening An­tonio Mancuso, the operatic tenor, will sing selections from the Italian Opera.

Bach evening the Hurdy-Qurdles will be cranked and give forth their sweet strains. They will be in charge of the following Senorltas:

Tuesday evening: Misses Katrlna Van Wyck, Elaine Sherrer, Mrs. Sea-bury Cook, Misses Rebecca Halgh, Mary Phraner,

Wednesday evening: Misses Ruth Fairchlld, Dorothy Jagels, Lavinla Ca-doo, Mrs, Eherhard Kley, Misses Katrine Perry, Ruth Underwood, Ger­trude Moore, Ruth Alleman, of Sum-

mil, and Miss Eleanor Schumacher of Milllugton,

Thursday evening: Misses Emily Benziger, Mary B*. Rutherford, Evelyn M. Burke, Marie M. Walsh, Fanny Margaret Payne, Margaret Benziger, Josephine Curieton, Grace E. Jones, Josephine Noyes, Alice Dodge and Mrs. S, H. Sutton.

Friday evening: Through the co­operation of Miss Caroline Hinman the following Senorltas will have charge of the Hurdy-Gurdies: Mrs, II. DeWltt, Misses Marjorie Beck, Lois Fowler, Francis Phraner, Serena •Stevens, Lorna Stevens, Dorothy Beck, Nellie May Whitehurst.

Saturday evening; Misses Marjorie Bowen, Evelyn Bowen, Grace Fallten-burg, .' Mildred Baldwin,. Hortense Sclmlscha, Caroline Morse, Marguer­ite Seller, Marjorie Weyrner, Florence Capen, Margueritta Byrne, Viola Alle­man, Lucile Wittke,

Every evening there will be dancing open to the public on the big platform. The dancing will be in charge of the following chaperons:

Tuesday evening: Mrs. W. H, Gilley, Mrs. Alfred Spice, Mrs, O, D. Baeheler, Mrs. D. N. Manger, Mrs. R, E, Weber and others,

Wednesday evening: Mrs, C, Y. Baldwin, Mrs. Lyman DeGroodt, Mrs. Walter S. Topping, Mrs. H, R. Butler, Mrs. S. W, Borden.

Thursday evening: Mrs, Herbert J. Lyall, Mrs. Harvey E. Mole, Mrs, Philetus H. Holt, Mrs, Perry R, Mac-Neille, , Friday evening: Mrs, George S, Tif­

fany, Mrs, James Ralston, Mrs, F, P, Thornton, Mrs, J, R, LaMonte, Mrs, Clifford H, Kendal, Mrs, C, F. Shelvln, Mrs, Carter Tiffany, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs, H, H, Goodwin,-Mrs, A, D, Welch, Mrs, F, H, RobertsL

Saturday evening: Mrs, Walter Mac-Bain, Mrs. J. C, Knight, Mrs, H, P. Teare, Mrs, E. Myers, Mrs, George Gaddis, Mrs, J, c. Thomas, Mrs, E. Richards, Mrs, R, M, Manley,

The following is a partial list of the Shops and Refreshment Booths with the young people in charge of each:

Bird, Fish and Rabbit Store—Pres-cott Van Wyck, Philip Van Wyck, and George Van Wyck.

Victrola—Miss Mildred Baldwin and Miss Marjorie Weynier.

Novelties—Robert Kendal. Drinks—Mrs,^ Carl E. Ackerman, Sr.,

and Mrs. James H. Christie, Fruit and Vegetables—Homer Davis. Art- Store—Agnes Lyall and Jean

Livingston. Salon de Beaute and Music Store—

Miss Olive Christie. Carpenter Shop—Louis Ackerman

and Roger Christie, • Flower Shop—Miss Mary Berry and

Miss Helen Tiffany. Wireless Exhibit—-Roger Christie. Millinery Shop—Miss Harriet Top­

ping, Groceries—John Christie, Robert

Marsh and Charles Millard. News Stand, Harvey Molfi and Her­

bert Lyall, Candy Shop—Katherine Lord and

Helen Baldwinr Waffles—Mrs, Fred Erb, "Hot Dogs"—Miss Edith Londry. Ice Cream Cones, Peanuts, Pop­

corn-—Frank Londry, (Be sure to feed the elephant, only at certain hours; he Isn't allowed to eat between meals!)

Old Curiosity Shop—Harold Thom­son and Mildred Baldwin,

Tea Room—Miss Ethel Thomson. Pastry—Mrs, Carl Samer, Checking and Delivery Booth—Miss

Frieda Krauter, Shooting Gallery—Carl E. Acker­

man, Jr., assisted by members of the N. D, O.

Public Swings—Brewster Topping, Saturday evening will bo "Carnival

Night"when Boyville, having complet­ed its service on behalf of the French Orphans, will eftd its career In the storm of confetti. In the last hour what Is left, of Boyville will be sold to the highest bidders by the Town Auctioneer, Mr. W, H. Gilley.

The "miniature Par is" Is for the benefit of the Fatherless Children of France. Every cent spent in the Boy Village will go to the French kiddies. Arrangements have also been made for receiving special contributions to this great work. Those who wish to contribute to this fund may deposit their- contributions with the Boyville Postmaster, Mr. Harold Thomson, at the Town Post Office, or at the Boy­ville Bank on the Champs Elysees, or may send it through the City mail to the President of the Boyville Bank, Mr. A. W. Stephens,

Information wanted for Summit's War Record -Tlit' IIKIiAI.l) is ontloavoriiiK

"in LnitlHT a fompli'fo linl of .the Sununil nun Hcivinji in iiu> war who ri'iTivi'd decorations or ci­tations for uallant or distiu-tMiinhi'd conduct. Those wlfo know of men receiving such dec-oraiimiH or citations will vm\-I'IT a favor on (lie City of Sum­mit and her war record if they will send to the I1EUALD office as promptly as possible, addi­tions or correct ions io the fol-5

lowhm list which has been rather hastily prepared as the basis of a complete record: Serjeant Alan Hjwers, Coniu'os-

^elconie Home' Plans For July Fourth

Representatives of Civic 0r= conizations Meet With the Mayor to Get Underway

mor, 13, S. <""'

F . O'Shea,

Sheldon,

Cow,

Willit-

de-

D.

do-

cjfa-

. do-

Ross, cita-

slonal Medal of and D. C. M,

Corporal Thomas ceasod, D. S, C.

Colonel Raymond S. C.

Lieutenant Kenneth ceased, D, S. C.

Lieutenant S. Girard Kent Hon,

1 .lent enant Edward ceased, D. S. C.

Scrucan't Edwin D, tion.

Private Harry Howard. D. S. C Alex. Giltnar Hadra, Croix

Guerre. Lieutenant Paul Gadebusch,

tat ion. Lieutenant Oscar Hellquist, de

ceased, D, S. C. Lieutenant Henry Birdsal

Marsh, Croix de Guerre witl palm.

Captain Edward B. Twombly, ei tat ion.

Lieutenant Edward J. Q'Rouvko citation.

Private John J, Mallay, Jr., de ceased, citation.

Corporal Robert J, Muldowney citat Ion,

de

c i -

IMKK riiOJI 1>'JI'H1KS.

Ulan Walks Into Nlde of Trolley Car on Morris A veil lie.

John Thomas, forty-seven years old, a weaver at the Summit silk mills, died early Wednesday morning in Overlook Hospital from injuries sus­tained Tuesday evening when he step­ped from the sidewalk into the side of a moving trolley car at Morris avenue and Weaver street. The accident, which broke both of Thomas's legs and fractured his skull, by throwing the victim back to the curb, occurred one block from his home.

Mo to rm an Edward McDermott, of IS Maple street, and Conductor George Bolan, of 20 Maple street, surrendered to the police and were paroled on their recognizance. They have made depositions to the police and await the disposition of tr A Union County prose­cutor, Thomab^daves a wife and sev­eral children, including two sons, Karnick, and Yesnlck and others.

WIRELESS EXHIBIT,

Boy Scouts to Give Novel Affair To-morrow at Y, M, (.'. A,

An exhibition of various types of wireless apparatus will be held this Saturday from 3 to 10 p. m, in the Y. M. C, A. building by the Boy Scout Wireless Club of Summit. A wireless station will be in operation and will receive messages from all parts of the United -States.- An old Marconi -set, formerly used by the inventor, and a panel set used by the U, S. Navy, will be features of the exhibit. The Scouts will charge an admission of twenty-five cents at the door.

This energetic new organization in Summit has about twenty-five mem­bers from the different Scout troops. The following are the officers: Presi­dent, Folger Frost; Irving Groves; Leonard Richards

Subcommittees Appointed Tito preliminary plans for Summit's

"Welcome Home" '•elehratiun tor the men and women who have been, in federal service during the war, are about as follows:

I Rcjdnniny on July 3rd an exhibit; of war relies to be loaned by the returned

; soldiers, and on the evonini: of this day a bii; jollification dinner to all

'those who have returned, i On July -ltli a bis parade, partici­pated in by the returned men and

. women, and ..delegations of various local organizations and Institutions. ' In the eveniim a band concert and-community Jiloek dance to be held on

.Maple street between Park and Morris avenues,

I These are the plans as presented by 'Mayer Franklin and tentatively adopt-jt'd b y the meeting of representatives J of various local organizations held on j Monday ni.uht'in the Municipal Build-i Ing, | It was decided on motion ilinr the I Mayor and Common.. Council should lie made (lie permanent committee in charge of the entire celebration, with City Clerk 'Frederick C. Kontz acting as secretary. Various sub-commit­tees were decided upon and'have since been appointed by the-.Mayor. The chairmen of these sub-commlttees, with the Mayor as ex-ol'fieio a member of all committees, will form an exec­utive committee.

Twenty-two organizations were rep­resented at Monday night's meeting either by delegates or, in one or two cases, by communications, The or­ganizations and their representatives were reported as follows:

Choral Society .representatives: Mrs.. Geo, F. Vreeland, Miss Pamela Lyall.

Town Improvement Assoehuion rep­resentative: Mrs. Harvey Mote.

Playhouse Association representa­tive; Miss Lois L. Page.

Fortnightly Club representatives: Miss A. H. Clark, Mrs. Lemuel Skid-more.

Chief of Fire Department,~exR>ffielo each company to have representative: Ohemtcai Engine Co., Fred Robertson; Union Hose Co, No. 1, Harold Ahern; Hose Co. No. 2, James B. McCue,

Sons of American Revolution: Muchmore, ex-officio, John W. A. W. Stephens, H. D. Holmes.

Company 4, 4th Battalion, N. M., Captain J. B, Dochartv, Jr., Danforth, H. D, Holmes.-,-.-";^

Board of Trade: Harry" May, Dr. Charles S, Hardy, Geo. B, Seeley, H. de Seldingv

W. C T. U,, Mrs, John Burling, Mrs." W, A. J. Reeve.

Methodist Church: Rev. H, C, Lytle. Elks Club: A, H. Riviere. Boyville: Judge Carl Ackerman. Equal Suffrage League: Mrs. John

Dey. National Defense Organization and

Company B, N. J, S. M. R.: Walter G. Libby,

Knights of Columbus: William H. Craig, Paul F, Dorgeval.

Italian^ Society Silvio, Joseph Palermo, John Fo: Frank Bruno,

-Civic-League -of -Summit, Committees: Wm, II. DePaur,

Business Men's Association repre­sentatives; N. M. HotchkisK, John" W. Clift, Geo. Falkenburg, Geo. Cullis, D. J. Kerns,

The sub-committees so far appoint­ed are as follows:

Roster Committee—Fred W Clift Itobf. G. Proct

G. V. Clift,

J. S. Geo.

Resnati: mi eh el la.

Colored

Mrs, Jt'Ssop Sneaks^New Officers Presents to Retiring Officials,

Summit Man GulHy of Awaits Sentence.

Assault,

In thiTfrst crimln^rmanorfHe^MSy term of court on Wednesday it took only five minutes for the jury- In the case of Frank Swick, of Summit, to re turn a verdict of guilty. Swick had been indicted on a charge of atrocious­ly assaulting Johnson Kevins, of New Providence.

Judge Pierce increased the bail to $1,000 after the conviction and Swick was remanded to the county jail in de­fault of surety. He will b© sentenced June 8.

••I « O X A J I A M m Q f t m i U

1, H, Nature League Notes.

The auxiliary of the J J ; JH, Nature I^versJHbea^ue^wtitl^meet"at^the--r!efri-dence of Col. Benj, P. Holmes, Pine Grove avenue, on Thursday, June 5th, at 3,30 to go blrding. It is suggested that members hring little note-books with them in which to record the names of birds and wild flowers iden­tified.

Please spare the wild azalias, and other forms of roadside beauty, Sum­mit is being rapidly stripped of its values in wild flora by thoughtless hands, years of growth being ruthless­ly broken off, and nature's riches de­stroyed which can never be replaced.

or, Walter G. Libbv, Wm vice-president, | Scofield Day, Miss Frances PLrancr,

secretary-treasurer, !Wm. H. DePaur, Joseph Palermo. j Decoration Committee—Jack Manley Rose, H, Donald Holmes, Geo, H, Cw»-

WOJIAN'S AUXILIARY, jlis^Miss Alice H, Clark. Parade and Music Committee—Major

W, B. Miles, Thos. B, Adams, Col. A. B, Wallace, Chief A. H, Riviere, Dr. Chas, H. Hardy, Miss Pamela Lyall,

Loan Exhibition of Relics—Capt. Guy Bates, Capt. Edw. B, Twombly, Daniel J. Kerns, Miss Lois L. Page, Mrs, Geo, F, Vreeland, Miss Marjorie Beck.

Dinner Committee—O, B, Merrill, N. M. Hotchkiss, Augustus W. Stephens, H, L. Austin, DavW S, Walter, Geo, H. Danforth, Mrs, W, A, J, Reeve, Mrs. H. de Selding,

Souvenir Committee—Mrs, C. P. Bas-sett, Mrs, Harry W, Harmon, Mrs, Wal­ter C, Heath, John W. Clift, F, Walter Lawrence.

Band Concert and Community Block Dance Committee—W. Lee Gwynne,

M. Cady, Mrs, Ruthven Wodell, John Milllgan, William I. Mc-Mane, Mrs. Wharton Green, Mrs. Mosher, John J. Kentz.

Mrs. William Jessop, who is so well-known here In Summit, gave a most Interesting talk of the work of Mr, Jessop and herself in Cairo, Egypt, with the Allied Forces, before the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday afternoon.

The annual election of officers held at this meeting resulted as foltews: President, Mrs, I, L, C, Gooding; vice-presidents, Mrs, M, S, Sherwood, Mrs, J. W. Hornsey; recording secretary, Mrs. W. F. Sonnekalb; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M, M. Rutan; treasur­er, Mrs. John D, Hood,

On behalf of the Auxiliary, Mrs, Charles D, Ferry presented to the re- j Schuyler tiring president, Mrs. George F. Vree­land, a gold thimble as a. token of ap­preciation of her faithful and ef­ficient services In that office for the past ten years. The retiring treasurer, Mrs. Niedner, was given a Boston fern for her long period of splendid work.

Aviator's Tricks Seen Here,

Honiile Brae Farm Visiting Day Fri­day,

An invitation is extended to friends of boys to visit the Farm on Decora-

Lieutenant Ervin Ballough of the' t jon Day afternoon and see what is Canartiaff Roytrr-Flying Corps operat^f h e i n B doncMhe-je tor—boys who but for ed his machine from Elizabeth to the t n i « opportunity might have been Baltusrol Golf Club Sunday noon to visit his friend David Shea, the man­ager. He thrilled Summit, Millburn

started on the Jamesburg, Rahway to Trenton route.

To reach the Farm from Summit by and Springfield residents as he man- automobile one can go via Chatham oeuvered his machine in the air. I a n d Budd's Lane or via the White

Lieutenant Ballough was to return 1 0 a k Ridge road to Livingston, thence to the golf club in the machine Wed­nesday afternoon, when a ten-man match was played between Baltusrol players and the Sipwany Golf Club of New York.

"»<OrU¥ W»W^AVIitSS 5TAMFf*)i»-

sharp turn to left on Mt. Pleasant ave­nue. The Farm is on Mt, Pleasant avenue (between Livingston a.id Han­over) on right hand side of road just before reaching Passaic River,

-MClUY-WAmAVTWn^

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919, f

QUALITY PRODUCTIONS FOR DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES

FRIDAY, MAY SOtli, SPECIAL BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM—Including Cecil B. JDeMille's Masterpiece, "Till I Come Back To You." Tom. Mix in "Roman Cowboys," Other Special Features

SATURDAY, MAY Slst, BILLIE RHODES in "THE LOVE CALL." PEARL WHITE in "THE LIGHTNING RfflDEH," Episode 3. Mutt and Jeff. Others

MONDAY, JUNE..2nd BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM

c e C in in a new De Luxe edition of

"A NIGHT IN THE SHOW" Direct from its Run at the Rialto Theatre, New York

LOUISE HUFF in a delightful, unusual story—full of surprises

"THE LITTLE INTRUDER" Secure your seats at once and have a good laugh

p p i p w e r r w f a m v / M a t i n e e , 15c and 25c; Children, 10c S K I L L S i m s i ' A i \KreiiinBr, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 25c

TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd The popular favorite

WILLIAM S. HART in one of his greatest characterizations

"THE DEVIL'S DOUBLE" Latest WORLD KINQGRAM. Special Comedies. Regular Prices

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th ' A MUTUAL MASTER-PICTURE

BESSIE BARRISCALE in a play filled with suspense and sensation

"A TRICK OF FATE" Billy West in "The Chauffeur." Others. Regular Prices

THURSDAY, JUNE 5th The Screen's Newest Favorite

BERT LYTELL in a remarkable comedy (Saturday Evening Post Story)

"THE LION'S DEN" Latest WORLD KINOGRAM. Outing-Chester. Regular Prices

FRIDAY, JUNE 6tH , Second Return Engagement of 'The Picture You Will Never Forget'

'MICKEY' featuring MABEL NORMAND

Seven reels of charm and laughter. Everybody loves "Mickey" Extraordinary Novelty, "THE SCREEN SUPPLEMENT.*' Shows ten

of the leading Motion Picture Stars in their homes and at their work. New, novel and entertaining

Other Features PRICES THIS DAY J Matinee, 15c and 25c; Children, 10c

* ' X I Evening, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 25c COMING—The Riot of Laughter, "OH, YOU WOMEN"

CQMING="THE GHOST OF SLUMBER MOUNTAIN," Remarkable Novelty

. H A V E Y O U S E E N T H E C H A M P S E L Y S E E S ? ' > . * . ^ a n d M O N T M A R T R E ?

IF NOT, VISIT

JBOYVILLE JUNE 3-7

(One Block West of High School)

' F l a g - R a i s i n g M e m o r i a l D a y a t 3.30 p . m . P u b l i c I n v i t e d MA11 For the Fatherless Children of France"

New York Store [E HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS

WATCH OUR WINDOW NEXT TO GREEN'S

DRUG STORE FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS

Special for Saturday Only 1.25 t o 2.25 L a d i e s ' H o u s e D r e s s e s a n d B u n g a l o w A p r o n s

1.25 t o 2.25 L a d i e s ' W h i t e V o i l e W a i s t s

T h e b a l a n c e of o u r C o r s e t s t h a t w a s on Sale last S a t u r d a y wil l a l so be on Sa l e . S o m e as h i g h a s $3.50

A L L W I L L B E O N S A L E F O R

$ 1 . 0 0 Each JOHN McCLAY

SUMMIT - - - NEW JERSEY

ggg]|jj]jj]l]j]gi^

F0R

HARDWARE and

HOUSEFURNISHINGS

431 SPRINGFIELD AVE. PHONE CON.

Timely Gardening Tips NO. 9.

Keep the Vegetable Plants From Fighting,

The finest vegetables are those that do not have to use up their vitality fighting for life. Vegetables, like ani­mals, need certain conditions for their best development, and beside the es­sentials of heat, water, sunlight and plant-food in the soil, plenty of room Is necessary for proper growth,

How and Why to Thin, Seeds of beets, radishes, turnips,

parsnips, carrots, rutabagas, onions, etc., must be sown ra ther thickly he-eause many of" the seeds will not ger­minate. However, when the plants have attained the size of from 2 to 4 inches, pull out the small ones leaving only the larger and best plants every 2 or 3 inches in the row. Proper thin­ning gives the plants a chance to grow large roots, enables the sunlight to get to the base of the plants, and also allows room for a free circulation of air which will tend to ward off cer­tain stem diseases. Instead of throw­ing away your thinned plants, replant them carefully in another part of the garden. They will grow and give very good results.

Plant Lice,

These little fellows are no respect­ers of plants and can do a great deal of damage. They have taken sucking lessbtift-from the mosquito until they are as adept in taking the sap from a plant as the "New Jersey Lark" is at torturing the human family, More­over, they have successfully camou­flaged themselves,* being the, color of the leaves, and their tendency is to keep out of sight as far as possible.

" Spray!

Examine your vegetables closely, looking under the leaves every few days. As soon as any of the Insects are noticed, begin at once to fight them. A good and effective spray method is to buy some fish oil soap (cake form), weigh out 3 ounces, and dissolve In a gallon of water. ' An­other good spray material is prepared by mixing one-half tablespoon of "Black Leaf 40," one tablespoon of soap and a gallon of water.

This material must be sprayed on the under-side of the leaves, so as to hit the Insect, The success or failure of control will depend entirely on the thoroughness with which the spray is applied,

issued by the New Jersey State Col­lege of Agriculture.

NEW JERSEY'S SENATORS.

STORAGE BATTERY

A TO SERVICE STATION

Why we're here T o h e l p y o u g e t t h e r i gh t s t a r t w i t h y o u r n e w car .

T o see t h a t y o u a r e suppl ied p r o m p t l y w i t h t h e b e s t b a t t e r y bu i l t .

T o c h a r g e y o u r b a t t e r y if i t n e e d s c h a r g e — t o t e s t i t w i t h t h e h y d r o m e t e r — t o s u p p l y y o u w i t h dis t i l led w a t e r — t o repa i r b a t t e r i e s t h a t h a v e suffered f rom n e g l e c t or a b u s e .

C o m e in a n y t i m e . A s k as m a n y ques t i ons a s y o u l ike, b u t be s u r e to ask th i s o n e - " W h a t is W i l l a r d 90 d a y B a t t e r y I n s u r a n c e ? " R e m i n d u s to h a n d y o u a c o p y of t h e book le t , " W i l l a r d Se rv ice a n d Y o u . "

H O W A R D S. B E C K , M a n a g e r '

Assignments to Important Committees In II, S, Senate,

In the Republican committee assign­ments announced this week the two New Jersey Senators, Frelinghuysen and Edge, fared as follows:

Frelinghuysen — Chairmanship of coast defenses; membership on bank­ing and currency, interstate ^com­merce, claims, Indian affalrsTmilitary affairs, Philippines, public buildings and grounds and public health and na­tional quarantine.

Edge—Chairmanship of coast and insular survey, membership on com­merce expenditures in postoffice de­partment, forest reservation and pro­tection of game, immigration, inter-oceanic canals, postoffice and post roads, private land claims and the privileges and elections.

Mr. Frelinghuysen on the Interstate commerce committee will help handle the railroad problem and the Philip­pine committee will come into new ac­tivity because of the renewed agita­tion for Independence,

Mr. Edge's important assignment is the commerce committee which hand­les the merchant marine and all - riv­ers and harbors legislation, both of which subjects are of vital relation to New Jersey, The other worthwhile committees in Mr. Edge's list are post-office and post roads, privileges and elections, which will have the consid­eration of the Ford-Newberry Sena­torial contest and immigration which will be busy with post-war matters.

The principal assignments of both Senators can be regarded as giving the state real influence in the considera­tion of the most important domestic problems that are be_fpre Congress.

SUMMIT STORAGE

BATTERY CO,

98 SUMMIT AVENUE

SUMMIT NEW JERSEY

'Phone 1154W Summit

T h e S U M M I T S A M P L E S T O R E

17 U n i o n P l ace , S u m m i t , N . J.,

w i s h e s t o a n n o u n c e t h a t t h e p r i c e s

of S H O E S , for M e n , W o m e n a n d

Children^ T e n n i s S h o e s a n d O x ­

fords , C lo th ing , Y a r d G o o d s ,

M u s l i n Goods , C o r s e t s , B l a n k e t s ,

U n d e r w e a r , S w e a t e r s , e tc . , e tc . ,

have b e e n r e d u c e d t o p r e - w a r

pr ices .

BY L H . R H O A D S

JOHN J . KENTZ

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

Landscape and Topographical

» : : Engineer • ; ;

POST OFFICE B'LD'G,, SUMMIT, N. J. Telephone Connection

Have you tried the Business Men's Luncheon at the New Park House, 75 cents. Served every week day 12.30 to E p. m. adv.

Y, W, C, A, Provides Home For Actresses at Camp Dbt, N. J, -'S .... •

3 AikwcA ^ife,)*--^*

Actresses who play In the Liberty Theater at Camp Dlx, N. J., find a touch of home in the Players* House which the housing committee of the Young Women's Christian Association, of which Mrs, John P. Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman, operates for them. Because of the distance from any town where they, might stay. It was necessary to provide some sort of living accommoda­tions for the actresses. The X, \V. C. A. built the house, supplying it with all convenience* such as sewing machines, washtubs and ironing boards. Camp Upion, h, L, has a similar house. >

WHERE CAN' i 0 € T THE BftST AUTO

AOM1CE REPAIRS OF .COURSE

^WHiRe YOU t.

THOUGHT OF THAT

TW O t h i n g s a r e i n s e p a r a b l e in t h i s shop.—auto

r epa i r s a n d a u t o adv ice . I t w i l l he lp y o u t o

get a c q u a i n t e d w i t h y o u r o w n ca r if you le t u s

ca re for it. G e t t i n g c a r - w i s e is t h e w a y to become ca r -

comfor t ab l e .

503

LOOK AT THE SHOK

before we put it in our repair­ing machines and again after we have taken it off. You will find it difficult to realize that it is the same old dilapidated shoe restored to service and present-ability. That's how efficient our shoe repair work is. We would like you to put it to a tost.

MAPLE ST.. SHOE REPAIRING PARLOR Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shining and Cleaning

PRDPRiETQR=Tony Aupone

READ THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADV'S

V

g ^ * s * '. -'!' ',"i,-4j , V ~ ' ' ' '^T'"1 ; «IS •/•*,. M'

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919.

IVER JOHNSON Set the World on a Bicycle A millionaire In a $10,000 Touring C^f'can't begin to have the fun yoii could get on a two weeks* bicycle tour,

Any man or boy with a bicycle and blanket can iravell No trip to Europe this year—see America first, The Iver Johnson Bicycle is so sturdily made, Its bearings are so wear proof, its equipment is so ex-c.ellent that it will stand the hardest trip without giving trouble. It is the finest bicycle thai money will buy.

at verythil|g the best for Bicycles reasonable prices

FRANK A. WAHL Cor, Springfield and Summit Avenuei *The Bicycle Merchant of Snmmit,w

PHONE 487-J'

The Best Servant Hoover Vacuum Sweeper

This Electrical Servant will do

ail your cleaning without a mur­

mur.

Beady—any time, any hour

COMMONWEALTH ELECTRIC CO, TEL, 448 SUMMIT, N. J,

MELVILLE M, RUTAN

POULTRY, GAME AND PRODUCE

Miss Grace Porter WY.EC.Lm\My Stirring Account by Summit

Woman of Her Work with Allied Soldiers

Been Abroad For Six Years

"ALWAYS THE BEST"

381 Springfield Avenue

Economize and

Grow Healthy!

Eat FITTERER'S BREAD You will be surprised at the appealing taste, as -well as the satisfying food value of this perfect food.

Try FITTERER'S BREAD TODAY

pnTi^KSJA^RY • n SFBDTGFIELP AYEJJTJE

SUMMIT, If. J. k

Tckpfcqpc*: Office 143-M. Reridenc* 41-M

Miss L Ethel Stryker Public Stenographer

Btrlft-Rtrtere BttOdtof. Boon t t

The glad Evangel of our Y. M. O, A, i woak for our brave wounded, mutilat­ed and blind Italian soldiers divides Itself Into two chapters: The Prison­ers of War Work; The Work With the Italian Army.

Besides the work with the Italian forces there Is of course the work with our Own Boys, the American soldiers In Italy,

You all know what our "Y" means at home in the lives of Our Boys: well it means ten times more over here far away from their dear home ones, it would have warmed your heart all through If you could have seen the throng of splendid fellows in khaki and our sailors and aviators as' they crowded into our new "Y" which was opened some months ago at 4 via, Francesco Crispl, The rooms are spacious and homelike. Opposite the entrance door are ,draped the Stars and Stripes and:* the Italian Tricolor and just underneath are pictures of King VJctpr Emmanuel I II and Presi­dent Wilson, In the large entrance hall are the billiard table and Informa­tion Bureau and adjoining is the As­sembly room decorated with the flags of the Allies and the U. 8. A, posters. The large reading room Is at the left and it would have done, you good just to have seen how Our Boys were mak­ing themselves at ,home S- some had finished writing, others were busy on "that letter," which is eagerly watch­ed and waited for by the "dear ones" over there. The canteen was in full swing and the way that chocolate, ap­ple pie, doughnuts, corn bread, ginger-snaps, cigarettes kand packages of spearmint went over the counter was enough to make your head spin. Every table was surrounded by cheery groups, most of the men were from Ohio. I had been chatting with a ser­ious looking blond chap, I happened to say that I had received mall from my brother "Billy." The soldier's face lit up and with a broad smile he said: "Why Billy's my name"! I reckon it warmed his heart the name he was called at home, any way we shook hands on it and then exchanged con­fidences where we both lived. When I said "New Jersey_" this big Billy look­ed at me with the merriest twinkle and said: ^'Why I didn't even know that New Jersey was on the map." Ah, quoth I," you are very kind even to admit that there Is such a tiny State as 'New Jersey," and we had a good laugh over it. It seemed about time for some music. Fi rs t we floated down the old Swanee River—gradual­ly the boys joined in and we had war songs and packed all our troubles in the "Old Kit Bag" and I tell you these khaki boys can "Smile, Smile, Smile." I t 's just a blessing to see them all, es­pecially if one has been away from home six years .

The canteen is a tremendous suc­cess and is in charge of Mm, Alice Plummer, Miss Parsons, and Miss Myers. Mr. Harry E, Duncan of Courtlandt, N, Y„ has charge of the stores and financial department. One of our most indefatigable "*wOTkers"rs signer Venturini*, a great lover of our country and a kindlier soul never ex­isted. Sometimes when we have wait­ed to the limit of our patience for something tha t has not comeHMr. Ven­turini with a quizzical smile will say: "Slgnorlna, but you know, this is the Eternal City, an hour a day or a week what does It matter?" A Roman—he just knows where to go and *to whom to apply for every thing we need, and he has been such a help in forwarding the planning and completion of our American-Yr-Mr OrA; Dls Walter I T Soaife of Pittsburg, is among our vol­unteer workers. The sign of the Red Triangle goes everywhere Our Boys go in Italy and you know just what that means to YOUR own dear boys over here, The Prisoner of War work is headquartered at 52 Piazza Bar-berini in Rome and is especially oc­cupied in sending reading matter to our Italian prisoners In Austrian prison camps and, in assisting the relatives of these prisoners in for­warding packages of food, Our Y. M.

C""A. Is instrumental In rendering this service in neutral countries. Miss Alice Vinay has for two years render­ed" Invaluable service in her secretar­ial war work for prisoners of war, and Mr. Philip M, Rose visits the prison camps.

And now about our war work with the Italian army which began in the fall of 1917. Our office is at 58 Piazza Barberini, The agreement was made between the military command of the Italian a rmy 'and the Y, M. 0, A,, our work first being called to the atten­tion of the Italian authorities at the time of the visit of one of the Ameri­can commissions to Italy, of which Mr, Francis B, Sayre, President Wil­son's son-in-law, was an active mem­ber. Br, John A, Nollen, former Presi­dent of Lake Forest Collige, Is direc­tor of the Ital ian work in Italy,

Soldiers' houses or hu t s (case del soldato) have been in active operation for nearly a year, from the trenches in the front lines to the hospitals and barracks in the largest cities in Italy, Mr, George W. Braden of Philadelphia, has organized and carried out for six months a magnificent program of ath­letic work among the soldiers. The work which he h a a j t a r t e d T W i l U a s t long after the war is oVer,

The Italian work Is very similar to that of o a r T, M, 0, A, with this ex­ception that the agreement under which our Association came Into I taly to co-operate with the Italian army' provides that It shall not run a can­teen nor hold religions services. Our field la to provide entertainments, con­certs , cinematograph and outdoor athletica and general diversion for our fcnm wounded Italian soldiers who mf auffwtB* so nobly and nncont-ptetatafty *» t&* IwptUto ter mvmr turn tiwftr Aft* m**. Tim tMcktwg

of baseball and American athletics is meeting with success through the energy of two of our competent and enthusiastic workers, Mr, Daniel Scribner of Davenport, Iowa, and Mr, Samuel O. Howard, of Syracuse, N. Y, Our Y, M. 0, A. is affiliated with a number of athletic societies in Rome and we have splendid co-operation from the General in command of the troops in the Province and city of Rome. Mr, Paul J. Thompson, a law­yer of Minneapolis, is head of our En­tertainment Department, and Dr. An­son Ely Morse, Prof, of History at Princeton University, is holding class­es in, English for Italian Officials, who are evincing great interest in their new study.

Early in August we had a concert at the Augusteo, Academy of Music of Santa Cecilia, the use of which was given us by the Mayor of Rome, Don Prospero Colonna. Slgnorlna Geni Sadero gave her services. She is from Trieste and an exquisite artist inter­preting with genuine feeling the be­loved folk-songs in the many different Italian dialects. Aside from dis­

tinguished, officers and guests there were over 2,000 wounded and mutilat­ed officers and soldiers present. Bach had been given a little flag as he en­tered and one certainly "saw Stars" and well loved "Stripes" as the flags were enthusiastically waved with cries of: "Viva I'Amerlea," After­wards in my hospital visits I found the flags were fastened over their beds and the soldiers who had been able to attend, speak to this day with happy appreciation of the great treat, for the magic of Geni Sadero's voice charnied away all thoughts of pairf and homesickness that memorable af­ternoon at panta Cecilia, She is corn­ing to America some day and we count on our friends there to give her a warm welcome. Mr. Melvln B. Ride-out, of California, has been head of our Y. M, C. A. In Rome for two years. One of the most encouraging features of our work is the co-operation and enthusiastic interest of Italians, It is a wonderful privilege to be director of the SSrvice of Recreation in our Ital­ian hospitals and several of the Homes of orphan children, here In Rome,

With the experience behind, having worked for a good many years among children and then nursing in one bof our Italian hospitals why, one can bet­ter understand the nature of the Ital­ian soldife*. It is a perfect joy to teach American games to our convalescent soldhys in the hospitals and to carry indoor games to those who are unable to go out. Then visit the bed side and chat—and you „ have no idea what a welcome friend* my guitar is, I begin playing and singing some Italian pa­triotic songs or love songs and before they realize it the soldiers are singing in a splendid chorus and what voices some of them have! How they gather around you when you come and how eagerly they reach for the illustrated magazines. Shortly a room fn each hospital is to be set apart and to,, be called "Cas del Soldato" and will be supplied thru our Y, M. 0. A. with writing materials for the soldiers and a group of the Allies flags to add a note of cheer.

The secretaries from our office went to the camp one night in August at twelve-thirty to meet the incoming

train carrying over 180 Italian sold­iers from the Austrian prison camp a t Mathausen where many of them for over a year have been starved by the Austrian government. It was enough to wring one's heart to watch the fal­tering line of men hardly able to walk from lack of food. Over thirty p e r cent, of these men come back to Italy with tuberculosis and there are us ­ually six or seven who die on the re ­turn journey. They looked like skele­tons and their clothes hung in filthy rags. In this camp the Y. M. O. A. has started work to stimulate the spirit and to improve the morale of these soldiers.

We do want you all at home to real­ize just how vital and needed our serv­ices are, way over here In Italy? Please do not forget us deajvpeople.

Faithfully, *"" ' GRACE CLEVELAND PORTER.

There is reading for everybody on EVERY page of the HERALD. All Im­portant articles cannot be placed on the front page.

; '

•

1

Inward Satisfaction „_• vs.

Outward Evidences of Anxiety

Outward evidences which advertise the average motorist's anxieties are notice­ably absent from the Franklin Car: —radiator blanket, water theromcter, alcohol fumes, spare tires, shock absorbers, ,

Contrast thc^advertised worries of other motofista with the inward satisfaction of the Franklin owner. You do not have to ask for, the Franklin story, just listen to a Franklin owner.

For over 17 years Franklin owners have consistently demonstrated the wide range of usability and the freedom from trouble which the Franklin Car gives;

No water to boil or freeze—177 parts incident to water cooling eliminated—routine care minimized.

Half as many tires to buy—blowouts and punctures

almost unknown.

Straight-ahead traveling over rough stretches without

sloping down—'no jars, no shocks, no digging in at soft

spots, sand or mud. N o slowing up or side-slipping

at turns, s i •

More miles per day and more days per year than

other motorists get.

When you buy a Franklin Car you buy a clean bill of performance with free­dom from many common worries, big and little.

^Another source of satisfaction, contrasting sharply with other cars, is the Franklin economy:

20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 10,000 miles to the set of tires 50fo slower yearly depreciation

Make a point of listening to several Franklin owners—then ask owners of other cars how their care compare, point for point with what you have just learned. Also arrange with us for a demonstration of the Franklin Car,

ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

f *e>"

THE BJJMm%. HBRALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. —

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiini

SUMMER FURNITURE

OOLMOR, W I N D - S A F E

PORCH SHADES Beautiful, Effective. Durable D o n ' t F l a p in t he W i n d

Everything for] your

Willow Chairs and Tables, Rugs, Couch Hammocks, Screens and Awnings.

Upholstery and Cabinet work

JANES LONG'S SONS 120Springfield Ave, Summit.N.J.

Phone 1Q8-J

SOCIAL WORKERS' CONFERENCE WILL BE BIG SUCCESS

Many Noted Experts and Four

Thousand Delegates to Attend 46th Annual Meeting,

OPENS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Many Interesting Addresses by Preml. nent Speakers on Subjects of

Great Importance to Be Feature of Session.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS LAIRD & COMPANY

VI UNION PLACE

Phone 356. W L„„ suaonx, N, J.

s Night Phone 1104-R GET A SHOCK

Come see us about wiring your house and how reasonably It can be done. We guarantee first-class work. Estimates cheerfully giyen.

We also carry Mazda Lamps, Electric Toasters, Irons, Vdttuum Cleaners, Sewing Machine Motors, Washing Machines, etc. In fact, if its ELECTRICAL, we have it. 4 ,

George V. Much more 4

Coal, Lumber and Masons' Materials 15 S Park Avenue, Summit, N. J. Telephone 82 S

= Phone 192-W Established 1901 s

| SPRING IS HERE — Why not buy a bicycle and enjoy this heathful exercise? There is 3 no better exercise than riding a wheel. And there is no better bicycle

'•s to ride than the

5 We have been made sole agent for Summit and vicinity for this 3 wonderful bloycle. The P I E R C l has always been the best made bicycle s in America. Fully guaranteed. We are also agents for the S RED WING and NEW ENGLAND BICXCXJES, 2f All wheels purchased here are cared for Free of Charge, We go = over them once a week and clean, oil, etc. We do all kinds of repairing = and guarantee all our work. Satisfaction or money back. S NEW AND SECOND-HAND BICYCLES BOUGHT, SOLD AND S EXCHANGED, n We carry a complete line of all standard makes of bicycles and B their supplies, * *• «u-1 ajiW "

I THE SUMMIT CYCLE CO. A, COLLETTA, Prop.

452 SPBIIfGFIELD ATENUE SUMMIT, N, J, 5

QoranmamH nmjnnniniin

ii

tmJi W 1 I 6 H T -fcL guaranteed—if^yau buy^ ~ I c e n s t T C

We t e r r a a l l our customers with ab-eolute fairness and

P U B 1 I C I Tbe office will be glad to bear of

pny Inattention.

THIS IS THE COAX

that is so popular among oomekeep-era. It*i almost pure carbon, la fret from slate and dirt and leaves but a small residue of ashei . If you hmrt never used this Coal send lor a ton ai once. Don't postpone until cold weather sets in, when the prices ee up.

SUMMIT t MADIS ON ME COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in HYGIENE ICE nmu~ —^ i^-^ «_ * A^® Drti» in COAL AND WOOD 0 , f c • ^ L S ^ S 1 *** •••«•• Artwwo* A**t* Summit; T«i SW

Atlantic City, May 27.—With an at­tendance of many noted social experts and more than four thousand dele­gates the forty-sixth annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work promises to surpass any pre­vious gathering in interest and achievement. The conference will open next Sunday, June 1, when dele-

MISS J U L I A A. LATHROP, President of National Conference.

gates will supply many of the pulpits in tills area. The sessions will be held on the Steel pier, and the pro­gram covers a wide range of topics.

The address of the president, Miss Julia 0, Lathrop, which will be made at the opening exercises of the gen­eral session Sunday evening, will be of particular interest. The general topic will be "Children.". Miss La­throp lias been closely identified with children's work all her life. Grad­uated •from Vassar college, she is high­ly esteemed in her home city of Rock-ford, 111., because of her many activi­ties for the welfare of children.

Miss Lathrop was appointed to the Illinois State Board of Charities, where slie served acceptably, and did some excellent work in Improving con­ditions in the charitable institutions of that state. She was called to Wash­ington to take charge of the Children's Bureau of the federal government as its first director, serving more than ten years. President Wilson sent Miss Lathrop abroad nearly a year ago to Invite some of the experts of European countries to attend some of the con­ferences in the United States at which problems incident to the reconstruc­tion period will be taken up. These delegates are now In this country and will attend the National Conference.

The various divisions, covering the different topics that will have con-slderution al the sessions of the con­ference, will be in chnrge~6"f men who have attained prominence in that line of research and work. Division No. 1 Is "Children" and Henry W. Thurs­ton of the School of Philanthropy, who Is a resident of New Jersey, Is the Chairman. "Delinquents and Correc­tion" Is Division No. 2, with Colonel Cyrus B. Adams, superintendent of the St. Charles School for Boys, St. Charles, III,, as chairman.

Division No. 8 is that of "Health" and the chairman is Dr. C. E, A. Winslow, Professor of Public Health, Yale, University Medical School, New Haven, Conn. "Public Agencies and Institutions" Is covered in Division No. 4, and Robert w . Kelson, secre­tary of the State Board of Charity, Boston, is chairman. Division No. 5 is "Family" and the chairman is Jo­anna 0. Colcord, superintendent of Charity Organization Society, 105 East 22d street,. New York.

"Industrial and Economic Problems" Is the subject of Division No. 6, with Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secre­tory of the National Consumers' League, New Ydrk, as chairman. "The Local Community" Is taken care of by Division No. 7, and Prances Ingram, head resident, Neighborhood House, Louisville, Ky, Is the chairman. "Men­tal Hygiene" is Division No. 8, and the chairman Is Major Frnnkwood E. Wil­liams, National Committee of Mental Hygiene, New York City.

Division No. 0 covers "Organization of Social Forces" with William J. Nor-ton, secretary Detroit Patriotic Fund, as chairman, "The Uniting of Native and Foreign Born in America" Is the subject T>f Division No. 10, and Allen T. Burns, Director of Study of Methods of Americanization, Carnegie Corporation, is the chairman.

The session Monday morning will open*with a discussion of "Rural So­cial Work for Juveniles," by Prof. Dwlght Sanderson, of the New York State College 4of Agriculture. "Proba­tion and Parole," the next topic, will be handled by Herbert C. Parsons of Boston, Other subjects to be eoa-sldered at the morning session Mon­day Include i "State Organisation tot Public Wetfure,' "Adjustments I V

"Commercial I tween Case Agencies," Recreation," "Psychological Problems and Mental Hygiene," and "The New Community Organization." ,„»_

"Prison Labor" will ho the first topic to he taken up nt the opening of the afternoon session on Monday. It is probable that Burdeite G. Lewis, Com­missioner of Charities and Correction, of New Jersey, may take part in this discussion. The next subject will be "Institution Administration and Func­tioning" followed by "Industrial Prob­lems of IteconstrtH'tion," "Community Centers," and "Plillaiitropic Founda­tions in a Deuioruey."

In connection with the consideration of the topic of "Children," on Tuesday morning, under the heading of "Juv^fc nlle Delinquency as a Community. Problem," Calvin Derrick, Director of Education and Parole, Department of Charities and Correction, will report as chairman of the subcommittee.

Serving as a principal of grammar schools and high schools for fourteen years in 1004 Derrick became superin­tendent of the Albany prison schools. He was general superintendent of the George Jr., Republic from 1007 to 1012 ; superintendent of the California State Reformatory for Boys" from 1012 to 1017; served as acting warden of Sing Sing in 1010; superintendent of Cor­rections, Westchester county, 1017 to 1018; and last July,, was appointed. Director of Education and Parole of the Department of Institutions and Agencies.

Other topics to be considered a r e : "The Handicapped Soldier," "Social Insurance," "Development of Com­munities Through War Service," "Psychiatric Social Work," and "Labor Organizations." The subjects for the afternoon • session a re : "Practical Child Welfare Programs," "Scientific Bases of Case Work," "Trade Union and the Public .Service," "Federations of Social Agencies," and "The Foreign Language Worker,"

The session Wednesday morning will open with the discussion of the "Day Nursery." It Is expected that Grace Caldwell, corresponding secretary of the New England Center of Day Nurseries at Boston, will bo heard on this topic, with which she Is familiar. Other topics will be "The State Train-lug School," "Standards of Living and Venereal Disease," "Causes of City Poverty," "The Rural Community," "Training Psychiatric Social Workers," and "Social Forces of State and County,"

The session Thursday morning will take up "The Dependent Child" for the first topic, and it is expected O. V. Williams, director of Children's Welfare department, Board of State Charities, Columbus, O., will be heard. Other topics will Include "Causes of Delinquency," "Medical and Nursing Care," "Administration of Marriage Laws," "The Negro and the Local Community," "Converting the War Chest to Peace Needs," and "Volunteer Immigrant Protective Agencies."

The session Thursday afternoon will take up successively these topics: "Illegitimacy," "Standards of Living and Infant Mortality," "The Organiza­tion of Social Data," "The Co-opera­tive Movement," "The Relation of

CALVIN DERRICK, Director of Education and Parole,

Community to Government," and "Dis­ciplinary Problems." _It la probable that Mrs. Ada Eliot Sheffield of Bos­ton, will b |J iej ird at the beginning of the afternoon session, „ „..j . '^""

A'The JJeglected ghlhL as a Com­munity Problem win probably be dis­cussed Friday morning by Arthur W, Towne, superinten dent of* the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil­dren, of Brooklyn. Other topics to follow, include: "Standards of Living and Tuberculosis," "Replacement of Soldiers in Civil Life," "Labor and Politics," "State Care of Mental Dig-eases" and "Marketing Social Service."

"Policewoman and Girl Problem" will open the discussion of the Friday afternoon session. This will be fol­lowed by an interesting period devoted to "The Family Food Supply." "Pub-lie Aid to Mothers" will take the next period and the session will end with the subject "The New Housing Ideals."

Sally Lucas Jean, Director of Field Work, Child Health Organization, New York, is expected to preside at the session Saturday morning when the topic "Health Program for School Children"., is ,being discussed. The next topic will be "Truancy," after which "Standards of Living and Hous­ing" will be considered. "Case Work and Industrial Life" follows, "Educa­tional and Mental Hygiene," and "Pub­lic Education and Americanization."

Some time will be devoted to the consideration of the subject "Public School and Child Welfare" at the afternoon session on Saturday. Other topics scheduled, for that afternoon include "Delinquency and Reeonstruc« tion," "Health Hazard* of Industry," Thrift," and "Problems of the Small C l ty .v ~~s

$lf9000 cars were " scrapped** inJlQW No need to "scraps yours

i The Vital Thing that will give your old car hew life

MONEY makes the mare go"—it's tee bat­tery that makes the car go.

W h a t is t h e condition of y o u r b a t t e r y ? I s it a n " i s s e r " ? D o e s it m a k e t h e car go a s long a n d as far a s it should? O r d o n ' t y o u k n o w its condit ion?

T h e difference b e t w e e n an " i s s e r " a n d a " h a s b e e n " is largely a ques t ion of h o w m u c h ca r e is t aken of t h e ba t ­t e ry . I t is our bus iness t o take ca r e of a n y bat ter ies , t o repair all rnakes, bu* o u r principal bus ine s s is t o see y o u g e t ^ a n E v e r e a d y — t h e b a t t e r y w i t h a w r i t t e n guaran tee for Hi years .

Thompson Auto Supply Company

97 Summit Ave, ;-; Summit, N. / .

Wo teat and repair •11 n a k M of batteries E V E R E A D Y Our repair work u

fully guaranteed

WRKLEYS sting bars

ch package. The biggest

value in refreshment

you can pos­sibly buy.

, • * * * * .

BENEFIT to teeth, eath, appetite and fiesfion.

e price is 5 cents.

T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919,

Union Co, Share of Inheri tance Tax Is

Apportionment of $45,163.62, repre­senting five per cent, of the amount of transfer Inheritance taxes collected from the estates of resident decedents to be paid to the county wherein the decedent resided as of the date of death, has been completed by State Controller Bugbee. Union County's apportionment is $3,504.88. '

This apportionment, made under an act of 1909, covers the period com­mencing November i , 1917, and ending June 30,1918, the state fiscal year hav­ing been reducad to eight months by reason of the legislative enactment Which changed the date.of the com­mencement of the fiscal year from No­vember 1 to July 1,

The entire tax collected amounts to $908,070.08, but the distribution of the five per cent, has been delayed by rea­son of litigation, the disposition of which might affect the amounts due to the various counties.

NEW PARK HOUSE Woodland -Avenue r-

OPEN ALL YEAR A Strictly FAMILY H O T E L

iflble Excellent. Rates Reasonable

Location the Best in Summit

Men's Genuine South American

PANAMA HATS

$2,90 worth from $5.00 up.

• rA^.irisiNSON

21 WILLIAM ST. (one flight up) Near Broad St., NEWARK

FURS •flSMHfr G E O . E . I L . S L E Y

B 7 M A L 9 B Y S T . H E W A R K OPP, W,MU»K ST^ 9'

NOTHING JUST AS GOOD. , - When looking for a Drug-less Health

Science which will get results you will find nothing just as good as Cliiro-p rae t i c

CONSULTATION FREE GEORGE LOTT, B,C„ Ph.C,

Chiropractor 47 W. 34th ST. NEW YORK

ROOM 1023, MARBRIDGE B'LD'G Phone Greeley 1293 Lady Attendant

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Come Direct to Wholesaler and Buy the ifost Delicious

Coffee 35c lb. In B Ponnd Lots

BEAN OE GROUND I t Is easy to reach us. By ,earfyiny the Coffee home you not only save the retailers' profit, but also the expenie, of delivery.

Delivered by Parcel Post 38c lb.

Satisfaction or Money Back

ixillies Coffee Co. 288.289 Washington St^ NEW ¥OEK

Between Park Place and Barclay Street.

2 Blocks from Washington Market Phone Barclay 9657. EitablUhed 79 Years

SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

Grass, Vegetable and Flower Seeds in bulk. Lawn Mowers,' Hoes, Rakes and other Garden

lements.

J Good Line of Paints and Varnishes

B. B. WALLING ^ 'MELROSE B'LD'G Summit

ROBERT. J. MURPHY

REAL ESTATE AND

FIRE INSURANCE LIABILITY

39 Union Place, Summit, N, J. Telephone 356-J

_.—K_yoa- have •om^oMWa-irorfe-tQ^b* done call on L. A. OAKS for goocl, work,

Garagea complete, Frame or Cement work, Garage and cellar floors, side walls, steps, grading, road making; Lawa and Tree work; In fact, anything yoo want done,

LA, >« H » . ^

HOSTESS HOUSE FAMILY RE

How It Happened to Entertain A. E, F. Mother Who Visit­

ed Army of Occupation.

B l l f CORPORAL DUTIFUL SON.

No Knightly Courtiers Evor Acted With More Gallantry to Lady Fair Than

Did He and His Doughboy Pals to This Little White

Haired Woman Dress. ed Exquisitely In

Black.

not— —well,

Here up at

By GRACE GOULDER. (With the American Y. W. C. A, Over­

seas.) Coblenz, Germany,

March 28 (By Mall.) It happened right here In Coblenz. A big corporal came Into the "X, W.

C. A. Hostess House and asked for the director, Miss Ruth Woodsman, who comes from Colorado Springs, Colo,

"Could my mother stay here?" he began at once, trying his best ' to cover his excitement, '"

"Your mother!" gasped Miss Wood­sman. "How did your mother ever get here?"

"Well, she isn't here yet, hut If she cornea will you. keep her?"

"Of courseT will,' but—" . She didn't finish, for the boy had

smashed his cay back on his head and was out of the door on a run.

The corporal's visit remained a mj*s-tery for two days. Then one evening just at dusk a little whKe haired wo­man dressed exquisitely in, black ap­peared in the sitting room of the Host­ess House, an'd the corporal was hover­ing behind her, trying to be beside her and back of her and in front of her all at once. He was carrying her coat—a big fur one. With them were three doughboys, pals of the corporal. They tried to keep in the1 background, but their eyes were glued on her face.

Everyone'In the sitting room sat at attention, There are no English speaking men or women out of uni­form In the Third Army area. Yet here was a woman in civilian clothes. Mothers are unheard of with the army. But this was a mother, everyone knew.

After awhile someone found out about this mother.

Had Boon Interned During War. She and her husband, who were

born in Germany, but had been nat­uralized, lived In San Francisco. Be­fore the war they left for Weisbaden, Germany, that their invalid daughter might have treatment at this famous health resort,

They brought their other children with them. One was Walter, a small boy, and the other was Ralph, now Corporal Stepp of the American Army,

When the war was declared they sent Ralph back to America, because he was of military age, and they did not want him to fight for the kaiser. Then America entered the war, *

Mrs, Stepp—Mrs, Anna Stepp she is —told this part of the story:

"Until a month ago I hadn't hoard from Ralph for two years and a Imlf— even before America got in the war mail was held up. I didn't know whether he was In the army or but I was sure he was, hecause-because he is an American," she stopped a minute to-smile him,

"After awhile we hoard from some friends tha t he was in the army—and that he had come pver here. That was all I ever knew. It 's nearly five years since I ha%re seen him I

"Of course It was awfully hard—I couldn't get word to him and he couldn't to me. My husband used to tell me It wouldn't help Ralph any for we to cry. I tried not to—before the rest of them anyway. My daughter got worse steadily—she Is no better. We couldn't get the proper food for her after awhile. And she hated to see me worried about Ralph, so I used to try to keep up before them.

"Last January my husband came to Coblenz about his citizen papers. An American soldier In Ralph's company who was In the office heard hls-name and -asked him if he was any relation to Ralph. He didn't tell him Ralph was in Coblenz, but went after Ralph, He dldot't tell Ralph hlsV father was here. When they met they couldn't believe their eyes.

"Ever since then I have been trying to see Ralph. He couldn't come to , ' Weisbaden because It was out of t h * American area, and I couldn't get through until today—more than months."

They asked her if her Ralph changed much in all that time.

"Ob, yei—very much. But do you know, I think -dt Is. because all that long time when I didn't know where he was or how he was—I got in the habit of thinking of him as he was when he was a baby—I kept seeing him as a baby and remembering the way be felt when he was little. Isn't that queer? And now look at him I"

And Jh^ooi^ra j jWeAnot j tQ see4he adoration In her eyes,

" I t r e years la a long time to wait to see your boy," she murmured, and kept her eyes on him. Again she had forgotten the people around her.

The corporal cleared his t h roa t "This la why I ask d yon If yon could keep my mother, MUM Woodsman. I d ldn t want her to come nnleas aha s*d a food plac* to stay. A k W r — " " awfully.- %

la tha stair «* kow tba

two

had

Motion Pictures for Children.

he management*- of the Lyric Tnea-t r e \ h a s been working out plans for several months for the presentation of a series of special children's perform­ances. Definite arrangements have now been completed for the first per­formance to be given in the Lyric on Wednesday, June 11th, On this date "Little Red Riding Hood" will be shown, with an ail child cast of 350 children, the leading role being played by Mary Burton, The plan under which these pictures are shown Is dif­ferent from any yet tried in this vicin­ity—the pictures presented will be of the children, for the children and by the children. Chaperons will be pro­vided so that all children may be ad­mitted without parents or guardian and other details arranged in connec-/ tlon with the National Juvenile Motion Picture League. If this performance is a success a simlliar one will be given once a month. Additional de­tails will be given next week.

New Jersey Editors and Publishers Annual Outing-,

At Lakl Minnewaska, on the Smiley estate of seven thousand acres on the summit of the Shawaugunk Mountains over one thousand eight hundred feet above the sea, and commanding the most magnificent views of the valley of the Hudson river its tributaries and surroundings, from Storm King to Lake George, is situated the Wild-mere and Cliff Houses, with accommo­dations for. 360 and 200 guests re-speetively^whlch Is the plao<5 selected hy the committee for the annual meet­ing and'\ outing of the New J ^ s e y Press Association for fne week-end of June 27-301. „.*"'*1

The details 'of the trip have been completed and provide for, trip up the famous Hudson river on one of the Day Line Steamers from New York to Kingston Point, and a special train on the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad to Kerhonkson, where the party will be met py comfortable stages which will convey them to the Wildmere House at Minnewaska, in ample time for dinner, on Friday the 27th. The return trip on Monday, the 30th, will be by the same route. Among the guests Invited are. Gover­nor and Mrs, W, N, Runyon, of Plain-field; judge and Mrs, Wells, of Bur­lington County; Chaplain John Hand-ley, D,D,, of the 112th Heavy Field Ar-, tlllery, just returned from France, and who was appointed to St, Paul's M. E, ' Church of Long Branch, last March, Not withstanding the high cost of liv­ing and transportation the committee announce that the tickets for this trip have been fixed at $15, Including three days' stay at the hotel. The commit­tee In charge is William B, Bryant of the Paterson Press Guardian; W, B, R, Mason of the Bound Brook Chron­icle; and John W. Cllft of the Summit Herald,

PROPOSAL FOR MIX.K, The Board of Managers of,, the Bonnie Burn

Sanatorium will receive bids for the milk sup­ply "for the Sanatorium on Monday, June 2nd, 1919, at 2 p. rn,, for the yeaf ending July let,

' T h e amounts will be approximately as fol­lows: 300 qts, milk; 10 qts. cream; SO qti, ikimmed milk per day.

Detailed specifications can be secured from the Superintendent, Dr, John E, Runnels, Bon-me Burn Sanatorium, Scotch Plains, N, J,

Proposal! For Re© Automobile Truck, Sealed proposals^ will be received by the Com.

rnittee on County Roads of t£e Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union, at the Court House, Elizabeth, N, J., at 2,30 p, m, on Monday, June 2, 1919, for the following described materials:

One new Reo Automobile Truck at least three-fourths ton capacity, fully equipped, ready for use, the car to be equipped with demount, .able rims and all other sfandard 1919 Reo Automobile truck equipment. The tires to be Goodyear cord tiree, 34 inch by 4 j j inch in size. One extra tire of same make and one inner tube to be furnished together with rack for holding same on car. Also furnish one mirror, one set of Weed tire chains for rear wheels and lenses on headlights meeting legal requirements.

Each bid must be accompanied with a state­ment of 'the date when* the car could be de­livered with all equipment and ready for use.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

JACOB L. BAUER, , County Engineer,

ESTATE-OP E S T E E L E FIELD, Deceased, Pursuant to the order of Charles N, Codding,

Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the Twentieth day of March, A. D., 1919, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to ex, hibit to_ the subscriber under oath or. affirms-, lion their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, •or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the suhicriber.

J. BAYARD BACKUS, Executor,

It is requested that claims be presented to the Executor, care Woolsey H, Field, 24 Tulip street. Summit, N. J, o a w 9 w Fees, $11,10

ESTATE OF HENRY G, WOODRUFF, Be-ceased. Pursuant to the order of Charles N, Codding,

Surrogate of the County o& Union, made 'on the First Day of May, A, iD,, 1919, upon the application of the undersigned, as Administra­tor of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or ?tf-firrnation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the iHihscriher,

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, Administrator.

CORRA N, WILLIAMS, Proctor. 790 Broad St., Newark, N, J, o a w 9 w fees $11.10,

PENDING ORDINANCE.

FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION,

H.

M. G.

We give herewith a list of City Of­ficials for the general Information of the public:

Mayor—Ruford Franklin. Common Council—Councilman, at-

Large, Edward G, Prlngle.

FIRST WARD, John E. Lager, Jacob S, Wiley and

Robert J. Murphy,

SECOND WARD, Walter S. Topping, Edward Maxson

and Herbert 0, Gilson.

The Council committees: Finance—Wiley, Topping,' Murphy. Law and Ordinance—Maxson, Prln­

gle, Topping.-Water and Light—Lager, Maxson

and Prlngle, Streets—Topping, Prlngle, Gilson. Fire and Police—Murphy, Wiley,

Lager. Sewers and Drainage—Topping,

Prlngle and Gilson, Taxation—Gilson, Murphy and

Lager, Public Utilities—Prlngle, Maxson,

Topping. Park and Public Market—Lager,

Wiley and Gilson. City Clerk—Frederick O, Kentz. City Treasurer—Albert Leach, Receiver of Taxes—Wm, Schultz. City Counsel—Corra N. Williams. Street Commissioner—-William

Swain. Board of Assessors—Alfred

Jones, Norman S. Garis, James Ovens.

Building inspector—Geo. G. Falken-burg.

Overseer of the poor—Dr. A. H, Mc­intosh,

Dog Warden—John J, Gannon. Police Justice—Walter 0. Sampson. Chief of Police—George W. Brown. Acting City Physician—Dr. A. E,

Tator. Board of Fire Chiefs—August H.

Riviere, chief; Albert S. Brewster, first assistant; Hubert Lout , second assistant; Wm, McCue, third as­sistant; j , J. Kentz, fourth assistant.

Board of Health—Burton L. Boye, president; Dr. Cad well B. Keeney, George V. Muenmore, Herbert J . Lyall, D. J. Kerns.

Health Officer—Dr. B. F. Wooding. Board of Education—James W.

Cromwell, president; Robert Nixon, vice-president; Miss Caroline Hlnman, secretary; Miles S. Sherwood, Oliver B. Merrill, Nathaniel B. Day,

Superintendent of Schools—H. A, Sprague.

Trusteea F T M - Public _I4btary= President, Ernest Dressel North; Secretary, Philip V. R. Van Wycfc; Treasurer, Wm. Soofleld Day; A. F. Libby,-Walter O. Heath, Mayor Ru­ford Franklin, Superintendent H, A. Sprague>

Freeholders—First Ward, S. R. Mullen; Second Ward, William I. Mc-Mane.

Conttablea—Elmer Day, Joba J. Gannon, Cbarles Fisher.

Juatkw of tn* P«ac«—BaaJ. P,

fit

AN ORDINANCE J o amend Section 9 of Title XV11I of the Revised Ordinances of the City nf Summit adopted December ", 1919, as amended !>v Section 4 of an Ordinance to amend said Title passed December 2, 1913. BE IT ORDAINED BY TITE COMMON

COUNCIL OF T H E CITY OF SUMMIT: .That Section 9 of Title NVII I of the Re­

vised Ordinances of the City of Summit an amended by Section 4 of an Ordinance to ami-'iid said Title passed December 2, 1913, be amended so as to read as follows:

The price which may be charged by the own­ers or drivers of hacks, cabs, omnibuses, stage?, carriages, motor cars or other vehicles in the City of Summit shall be as follows:

(1), For conveying one passenger to any point within the radius of one mile front the Railroad Station of the rjeiaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad between tile hours of 6,00 a. nt. and 8.30 p. rn, thirty-five (33c) cents, and whore more than one passenger is carried at the same time twenty-five (25c) cents for each passenger; and between the hours of S,,iO p. rn, and (1.30 a, m. fifty (50c) cents, for each passenger, such radius to be shown on a map heretofore adopted by Resolution of the Com­mon Council, _

(2), This Ordinance shall take effect imme­diately in the manner provided by law.

NOTICE IS HEREBY_ GIVEN, That the foregoing Ordinance was introduced for first reading-at reirulnr meetiiig of Common Cmui-cil held on Tuesday,, May 20th, 1919, ami that said Ordinance will be submitted for con­sideration of the Council and passage at next regular meeting of Common Council to lie held at" the City Hall on Tuesday evening, June 3rd, 1919. at eight o'clock.

Dated May 28, 1919, FREDERICK C, KENTZ.

City Clerk.

Try advertising in the HERALD'S Classified Department, Brings results.

^lllllllllllillllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIH

1 These are Gift Days I For the home-coming soldier—-for the young graduate—and 5

for the pretty June bride and her attendants. In anticipation of 5 this gift period we have prepared most desirable assortments of 3 jewelry to meet all of these needs. S

FOB THE SOLDIER §5 Pocket Watches of dependable make—Howard—Elgin—Waltham 5

—featuring an excellent Waltham watch at l-?.50, U Cuff Links, round or octagonal, ready for engraving; i0-kt, solid - P

gold, at 2M. , 3 Wnldemnr Chains, 5.00 upward. 3 Scarfpiiis in effective designs, 1,76 upward, ,..» g

FOB THE GRADUATE * '"* 5 Wrist Watches with dependable IB-jewel movements, in gold-fill- 3

ed cases, at 15,50 to 28,50, S. Sterling Silver Wrist Watches at 10.50 to 84,50, with 15 jewels, s " Seven-jewel Silver Wrist Watches featured a t 12,50, 3 Solid Gold Bracelets are much in vogue again, now that short 3

sleeves have returned, One engraved model featured at 0.50, s Lavallieres, Brooches, Scnrfpins and Rings attractively priced, s

FOR TBE BRIDAL PARTY 5 Chatelaine Watches, diamond get, at 75.00, 3 Cameo Brooches, Neapolitan cut, at 10.50 to 10,50. 3 Cameo Brooches, individual, in 14-kt, solid gold frames, 20,00 to s

95.00. 3 "No duplicates" was our watchword In selecting these 3

watches and brooches, 1*110 assortment is of wonderful, fasclnat- 3 ing variety, ~ -

Hundreds of other gifts also await your choice, 3 BAMBERGER'S—FIRST FLOOR 1

The Demand for Navy Blue Silk Moire Bags is

Remarkable Every woman who does not own one WANTS one—and here you may choose from two hundred brand new beauties, 3,00 to 30.00

Large bags—small bags—very pretty medium size bags—ex­quisitely lined and daintily finished, Home with inner purse and vanity mirror, others with extra inside compartment and mirror.

Smart for all occasions—with frames self-covered or of carved and polished shell or metal, Truby, a wonderful choice,,

BAMBERGER'S—FIRST FLOOR

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ii§**&*-B-*9* #,MM»!^B«*.- , . . . . . . . . * . - i . . f l « » ~ e ~ * . * * -

IK'S & CHILDREN'S SHOP Ready=to=Wear Merchandise

R, G. HEGHT TEL. 571 305 SPRINGFIELD ATESOT

Why It Makes Friends of Owners «S»r

Last month an Overland Model 90 stock car in Oklahoma, broke all previous records m a most ectraordinary non-stop high gear test.

Let us show you an exact duplicate of* this car. I t will meet your ideals of motor car appearance as well as your ideals o r efficient and dependable service, I t couples luxurious riding comfort with power and reliability on sfieep hills and rough roads*

12 14 Bank St.

KAOIT M. COLLIN

Phone 394 \ Summit, N. J . • - > ; . * -

''^f^mr s*afS|p?^^^^^i^^^pi,

MP

T H E . S U M M I T H E R A L D , F R I D A Y , M A Y 30, 1919.

THE SUMMIT HERALD Official Paper of City and County,

JOHN W, CLIFT, Managing Editor and proprietor.

FRED W. CLIFT, Editor,

GOOD CITIZENS,

Entered At the East Office, Summit Second-Class Matter.

Issued Every FBIDAY AFTERNOON the Office, 3?5 Springfield Avenue

Telephone 1109

N, J„ as

SUBSCRIPTIONS: One Year Six Months .„ Single Copies

from

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The American wilderness was 'Wm-quered with' the rifle and the axe. Ex­pansion westward from the Atlantic seaboard was a result of the ability of the frontiersman to carry into execu­tion his Ideal of a new home for him­self and his family, and this ability took the form of hard-hitting, straight-shooting aggressiveness. Taught by the exigencies of frontier life to be "quick on the draw," the man of the western states learned from his fire­arms the lesson of preparedness. With the advent of J a w and order a new sys­tem was inaugurated. Primitive meth-

FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1919. ' • »

MEMOBIAL DA¥.

Cover the thousands who sleep far away—

Sleep where their friends can not find them to-day;

They who in mountain, and hillside, and dell,

Rest where they wearied, and lie where they fell.

Softly the grafes blades creep round their repose;

Sweetly above them the wild flow'ret blows;

Zfphyrs of freedom, fly gently 0W«head,

Whispering names for the patriot dead.

Cover the faces, that motionless lie, Shut from the blue of the glorious

sky; Faces once lighted with smiles of

the g a y -Faces now marred with the frown

of decay; Eyes that beamed friendship and

love to your own; Lips that ffl^eoi thoughts of affec­

tion maae known; Brows you have soothed in the day

of distress; Cheeks yo-u have flushed by the

^ tende r .caress; Faces t^at, brightened at War's stir-

• . r ing cry;., Faces ' that streamed when they

bade1 ybu' gobd-by. Faces that glowed in the battle's

flame, Paling for naught, till the Death

Angel came. 'Cover them over—yes, cover them

over-*-Parent , and husband, and brother,

and lover; Kisa in your hearts these dead

heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful

flowers! —Will "Carloton.

ods of defense gave way to those of a more modern civilization. The rifle we relegated to the shelf.

Then came the war. Those very ideals for which the

founders of a new democracy had fought were jeered at by another At-tila and his followers. With Ameri­cans in the training camps and on the ranges the old inherent love of shoot­ing revived. Almost overnight the legions of the republic were ready. The young soldier whose grandfather had followed the .forest trails, rifle in hand, experienced a new thrill as he held his sight on the target. Pro­ficiency in shooting gave him confi­dence—confidence in his ability to de­fend himself and the principles for which he was fighting. The machine gun and the rifle, backed by American dash and vigor, turned the tide.

And now tb^af Chateau-Thierry and the Argonne, gloriously won and mer­cifully passed, have made new history, the men of these United States have returned to the arts of peace. But they have returned with the realiza­tion that every citizen owes to his country, his family and himself the obligation of fitness for service—serv­ice at a moment's notice,

Every man who can handle his rifle is an asset to his country In time of national emergency. President Wil­son has said that he believes that every citizen should train himself in the use of the rifle, for it is in keeping with the spirit of democracy that every man should be able to defend himself and his Ideals with the aid of firearms, if necessary.

There are rifle ranges scattered throughout the country today for the purpose of giving Americans an oppor­tunity to become marksmen. They are open not only to men of the serv­ice but to all citizens in every walk of life. The love of looking along a rifle-barrel, of "laying cheek to stock," of tightening on the trigger—all these are traits that have come down from fight­ing stock. The modern rifle range, of which.the big navy range at Caldwell, not far from Summit, is a leading ex­ample, gives the man, both In and out of the service, a splendid chance to in­dulge in a healthful sport, and at the same time to* equip himself for the red-blooded advocacy of worth-while Americanism. All military training is based on proficiency in rifle shooting.

The garbage requirements for a hun­dred-pound gain was 2,405 pounds of­fered and 2,050 pounds consumed.

For every hundred pounds of gar­bage eaten, the gain in the value of the hog at $20.00 a hundred-weight was 98 cents.

The experiment showed the not hog-gain per hundred persons daily to be 5.75 pounds, Oil the basis of a pound daily gain, it took the garbage from a little over seventeen persons to feed a pig.

It was also shown that a hundred pounds of middlings replaced 181 poliiids of offered garbage when add­ed to straight garbage ration. Where grain was allowed, the pigs refused a greater portion of the offered garbage, being more "finicky."

From all this we are urged to con­sider that municipal hog-raising is now an exact science, and there is no reason why any community shouldn't raise pork,

However if such a scheme were thought of for Summit each section of the city would say "Put the Pigs at the opposite end of town."

CROWDING NEW JEBSEY,

ownership or operation in order to care, even inadequately,' for public needs. By prompt action Congress can prevent this contingency.

Just and speedy settlements should be made for all properties taken un­der the existing law, that such bal­ances now in the possession of the Government may be restored to assist in the upbuilding and extension of the various systems for better public use. The conditions and regulation of op­eration should be clearly defined so as to permit the companies to re-estab­lish and maintain a satisfactory serv­ice with reasonable rates without dis­crimination and procure tiie Ijenefits of legitimate competition. TEe .-prin­cipal operating ' companies' of the United States are vitally interested in co-operating with Congress and the officials of the Government to accom­plish these results.

(Signed) THEODORE N. VAIL, President American Telephone and

Telegraph Co. (Signed) G, W. ROBINSON,

President U, S. Independent Tele­phone Association.

Summit Church Notices

fflEJlHEilMlMlIM

How Loss to your Estate

May be Avoided

i

.^W'

mmmnm MEMORIAL DAY, 1919.

The Legislature of the State of New York has passed a law providing, for an income; tax under which residents of 'othef States doing business in New York are^discrimlnafed against in fav­or of residents of that State. New Yorkers are given an exemption from taxation double that allowed those who live elsewhere. This Is a breach of inter-State comity, is probably un­constitutional an% is impolitic be­cause certain to stimulate retaliatory legislation. The States most affected by the new law are New Jersey and Connecticut, the. former ni$re especial­ly; Thousands of New Jersey resi­dents are engaged in business in New York either as employers or employ­ees. They prefer to make their homes in New Jersey for perfectly obvious reasons: convenience, economy, more healthful surroundings, better envir­onment for rearing families and larg­er social opportunities. They spend their working hours in New York and each one in service of some kind adds to that city's prosperity and greatness. Now New York purposes to penalize them because they prefer to spend their after-business hours west of the Hudson river.

Article IV of the Federal Constitu­tion declares that "the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the priv­ileges and immunities of citizens in the several States," and the Four­teenth Amendment provides that "no State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privilege! or Immunities of citizens of the United States * * * nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal pro­tection of the laws." The New York income tax law may not violate these constitutional provisions, but it cer-

Metliodlst Episcopal Church, "Life's Poise" will be the subject of

the Rev. Herbert C. Lytle's sermon Sunday morning in the Methodist Episcopal' Church at eleven o'clock. Following the sermon the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be admin­istered and a class of new members will be , received, "Lessons from a Day's Outing" will be the timely topic for—the evening service. The Sunday school will meet at nine forty-five with classes for all ages. Parents are in­vited to bring the children to the morning church service as a portion of the sermon each Sunday morning, will be especially adapted to "The Band of Little Worshippers," A beau­tiful Children's Day program is being arranged for Sunday! morning, June 8, at which time the pastor will baptise a number of children.

Very often loss to estates managed by individual execu­tors and t rustees occurs through lack of knowledge and experience ra ther than through any intentional dishon­esty. The individual executor and t rus tee may have the best intentions, and yet manage the estate improperly, be­cause his t raining for such duties has been inadequate. As executor and trustee th is company will give your es­ta te the benefit of its knowledge and experience.

%?

**

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Summit, N. J,

: $3,000,000.00 R E S O U R C E S

rariMiisjiJHjajaiaMBiHjsiajiJHniiErffl

_ . tainly is in contravention of the spirit The more men this country has on her | if not the letter of the fundamental rifle ranges, just that much more ready will she be should another crisis arise,

Memorial Day, the day on which we honor the memory of America's sold-

' iers and sailors, who have given their lives for their country, is fraught with new meaning in thia year, 1919.

Twenty-live ye'a'i's'(ago" May'30 was the day of remembrance of the Union eoldier. The Grand Army met, on the village streeL and the Woman's Relief corn's' fell 'in' behind i t ; a carriage bountifully laden with flowers brought *ip the rear, and the cortege moved to •the cemetery, where, with prajers and bared heads, the veterans and the peo-jMe-'«t*fw#d' the 'ftWera upon graves ^rhlch'we're''maVked with little 'nWs'.

l! ien came the day when America } *atftd Cuba^and —destroyed the^

(otic power of Spain, An irre^iat-and unforeseen destiny had moV-

;?,<bur_ nation, and the world with it, jJJp," glorious path, involving far more

we knew. Then we had new ijres to decorate—not so many, per-

but graves about which a glor-symbolism clustered.. ' ' '

emorlal~(Ky com^s agkiri, arid -we the marshal of J France, 'ftjjd. "With the representativ is not on)y of, the.

ion government t u t of Britain-antf y, standing by rn^ny »e,^-ihade V6a of American loldiers 'amid tlje

The HERALD comes to its readers one day earlier this week because of the regular publication day falling on Memorial Day when there will be no mail deliveries from the post office. We gave due warning of the early pub­lication in last week's issue and if any one has been disappointed in getting material in for this issue we are sorry.

Es­

pies in "Flanders Field," reverend laying wreaths <ijdd paints upejn

ipa, with tears for o a r dead—tears emotions of joy s&s wfell, for

is which these ijhericari solfiHjff W formed In dying &ave sealed ffllf? | l ty of the free peo jieB of the worjffi lit n t h the accumulatingRiches

fjnorlal Day there Increase In our

dead "shall Act May this day no

May fashion, but m (triflce so freely made

oes spur us on to

PIGS AND GAEBAGE,

With the subject of garbage and re­fuse disposal In Summit still unde-

law. It was evidently the purpose of the framers to render impossible dis­crimination by one State against the inhabitants of any other State. This is evidenced not only by the sections above quoted but by the limitation of powers of States in section 10 of arti­cle I, Doubtless had the members of the Constitutional Convention con­ceived it possible that one State would ever attempt what New York has now done they would have includ­ed an express and explicit prohibition of such action in the Constitution,

If no attempt is made to nullify the discriminatory features of the law on constitutional grounds the way is still open for retaliatory legislation. Resi­dents of New York have large inter­ests in New Jersey. Many of this State's most important industries are

The services at Calvary Church on Sunday, June 1, will be as follows: Holy Communion, 8; Sunday School, 10; Holy Communion and Sermon, 11; Evensong, 5. There will be no chil­dren's service at 9.80, The rector will preach at 11 o'clock,

The First Baptist Church, Rev, S, B. Hiley, pastor, Services on Sunday as follows: Bible School at 9.45 a. m. Men's Bible Study Club at 10 o'clock, morning service at 11 o'clock. Sub­ject: "Pastor's Second Anniversary Message." The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the service and the Hand of Fellowship given to new members. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject: "Is There a Miraculous Power In Faith? Has Faith a-Sovereign Power to Comfort? Is it a Scientific Fact that Faith Enlightens the Mind?"

All Souls' Church: Usual service, Sunday, June 1st, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Doan will preach. Subject: "Where the Shoe Pinches"—a sermon based on Thomas Carlyle's Sartar Resartus, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Final re­port on "Boyvllle,"

h , t , „ , , . , ,, , : largely owned by persons whjb make S ^ Z 6 J ^ r f £ e , a r d ' it suggested that I their homes In NewVork, Should New the city might take up the hog-raising

"foSlfc We undTerstand~that^ouT national capital, which aspires to be a model for all other American cities, has gone in tof- hog-raising. Instead of paying out many thousands of dollars every year for the collection of garbage which is thrown away, .or sold for a trifle, the.District gove.Jnment will try the experiment ' of converting its gar­bage Into pork on its own farm. ,;By going In for hog-raising, Wash­

ington hopes to do what other cities Have d6ne in- the same,, way b y r e d u c ­ing, 1(; not entirely . wiping Qkt> the •large sirm-expended annually for gar­bage, collection. At the present time, lt |cost the District more than $35,000 j a r month to Tceep the garbage cans <tlifnj "At that rate, it is figured, that ioti tile flscaV year ending June 30, the J^strict will have paid out something like $50,OOtf"Tbr this item of street Cleaning,,ytV~Which; is added many

collecting ashes se, such as tin

Jersey adopt the income tax, which is not improbable, it could make ' New York pay dearly for its injustice to New Jersey residents. Such possible warfare between neighboring States is to be deprecated, but New Jersey can not tamely submit to the treatment that New York seems determined to accorjd her or there will be no end 'to the Impositions she will be called up­on to endure—From Newark "Sunday Call." ;

Christian Science Services: Chris­tian Science Society, 28 Ruthven place. Summit. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject: "Ancient and modern necro­mancy, alias mesmerism and hypno­tism, denounced." Testimonial meet­ing every Wednesday evening at eight. Reading Room open every week day from 2 to 4 and every Saturday eve­ning from 8 to 9, same address.

"Noneed to have a cracked, s p o t t e d , ugly ceil-ing! — said the practical carpenter, "when it

is so easy and so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings will be much more artistic and beautiful, tnd they'll be .fixed up for good. You'll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall—no wall paper to fade and tear. I tell you, it pays to use

UPSOHsgOARD (The moat dependable board made in America)

He was right! She paid him no more for Upsonlzlng than repairing the plaster would have cost.

Now her walls always look handsome, They are finished in soft, dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washable paint that she can keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jars and accidental leaks can't hurt them now.

Let us tell you all about this remarkable Upson Board—the one DEPENDABLE wall board that meets all practical tests. It is not like other wall boards—is harder, stiffer and more durable—looks, feels and work* like real lumber. Costs $5 to $15 per room less to paint, too! You can use it for any room or every room in the home—or B t o r e _ ^ r factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls and ceilings, Come in for an Interesting chat,

T, B. MILLER CO,, Telephone 29 SUMMIT, J . J,

•fr-LOOK FOR THE BLUE C E N T E R - ^

*

4

Gospel Hall : Sunday, Lord's Sup­per at 11 a. m.; Sunday school a t -3 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.; Gospel meeting at 8 p. m.; Friday, prayer meeting at 8 p. m,

True Patriotism and Bellglon Must Go Hand In Hand. <,

1111111111

| MACDONALD FLORIST | S —INCORPORATED— =

Choice Cut Flowers and Potted Plants DECORATIONS

S BSAXRE ST. Telephone QQB JUMlill.JI, J, J

e know jt will readers, as it a letter from

Congress Urged to Betnrn Telephone Lines to Companies.

Washington, D. C , May 19, 1919. To the Members of the Senate and

House of Representatives: On midnight, July 31, 1918, under

the authority of Congress for war pur­poses, the President took supervision, possession, control, and operation of the telephone systems of the country and has since operated them. The war has-practically ceaa'ed. The pub-lie pres | ; . ls strongly demanding, the feen^Sflj^uDlio'and the owners of the

Browns In the I telephone properties are urging, that * od. I t has they, be returned as speedily as pd*-ater raises an sible, that former conditions may be

i, 5iaverage of about 2,500 hogs yearly on restored and more satisfactory serv-( ^ ^ • ^ t o - J O O ^ a c r e f a r m . . _ ''-" | ice be afforded. The President

.country to .adopt t l ^f^eeh^eacwesafnU^rSSfij

been feeding many years,"

._._ . ._ _ . , be afforded. The President and tBJiE&J^''- ^ thraugn -^NJew^Birgl^t, munici-1 the Postmaster-General have announc-<e~t-TCve= Par" nog-raTsIng~-Ts~"fn^6irue, with ed that this will be done as soon as

P o r t » , sister of Mr. Wm. S. Por- Massachusetts leading all other States adequate arrangements be provided who has been for theyjast s i f l jpafs m the^Judftst**. r Boston l i s / t h e only for receiving and advantageously op-

purope , a n d t h r o i j » f i i j n B l M a i e ! < ^ It remains only for M in Red Cross work and later YV has not adopted the plan. Raising, Congress' to enact such legislation as

A. work with tfca allied JpBOWlft ^QMC.m WKWjge.|r^il8Q snjQceia|uily speedily as possible, y. Miss Forter"i«ftr»ii "TflWr » f JrttcHeia ' in^e^Rkul f ' ^kHsAff^Ci ty , I The expenses of these systems have nds here in her3*a«fe Jtorftt « t a B f f i i h ^ I i a e e i i a q L d ^ n 5 W » ^ D < « » r e r , . largely increased d u r i n g the past

be glad to hear from her o u c A ^ ^ i ^ b l ^ ^ d . B a U i H w r e . v ^ f.r,;L year, for wages alone at^tne rate of e. and gather some idea of the flntf In BaMdfere, ttie city coMecYs t h e {more than $20,000,000 per annum. This

being done /ptBSMarirbpJto M4:$?tofeP:fM&$<$ft ttfto w o ^ i a f i t a r w a a inevitable and necessary by rea-e of our allies in italv. The.letter whft.fs engaged In ho^raisTng. THe son of larger proportional increases

1 be found on a n M i j P p V i P ^ l i f t ^ a t i ^ ^ ^ f e ^ « e ^ t t f y l J i S r Y t | 8 ^ f t . I b y t n e Railroads and Industries of the »• ©IdjsbnsqDD b / l l » a ^ r i ^ i » f ^ e V « s e g { j ) ^ j i i t h j 4 j g » « r ^ country. The revenues are inade-

l i l i j l l i i i i l m ^ T BT^ 0 t r ^ J?&r iH e1 pa i£ | a .n r i ce Off ton quate to care for such increases, and

mar^mxmoo a g $ f t f o ^ ^ l f f i l ^ W 6 * * * 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 6 d e f l c l t ot t h e Government on that , , , - v V « 4 « , >u « 7 j | u * u i , o " ( J i w o i a i n W " ™ , " ~ • *™»«v.» u i t u u u v i c m i u c i l l UU IUUI.

r some Hnknowt f J&«Mrf r^{^^ i^e iWi< |a r tS»a t fc .Yl i I t c f i J l l ?1 bfifi 1 t W 9 o u n t t o d a t e *8 *«"•«<» and steadily i i -Army Fund waa not taken up An intetest ing experiment was con-1 increasing. The Postmaster-General any people In iflnnmrit antll loo ******* *"w\ »*«"» pg" \t tt>» Anl^i^ .ordered that steps be taken1 to secure to organiie a regular campaign Husbandry Department of the Iowa', adequate revenues, but . contentions and for various reaaoaa It baa Agricultural C p l t t w ML the feeding of with the regulatory authorities of the thought wlae not to a t t aap t amy gart&W ttt oogV'1 T»W» pigs wore fed, States, not yet settled, h a w prevented

Boxes hM* h « n JfjBMMC** on g**ba» from a Y, M. C. A. eafe- .suchadjustments . h h & t l w V i M t e r t a a j ^ r e e t i t t s were carefutty *«*ft *I lattch condition* continue, neces-

the swet *»Tsnty days. ,sat i ly the credit of the eperaUng.coni- s t t M. & Church by Ladle*' Aid So-wUI be Impaired, proper ex

Editor of Summit Herald: On this Memorial Day the oldest of

us, anyway, live in the glories of not the dead but the living past and we think and live a s akin to the spirit of the heroes of '78 and '61, who died that this nation might live.

Then, too, It is for us today in our hearts and homes to honor the 70,000 American war dead in France, wh%re General Pershing and 760,000 of our soldiers will lead in Memorial Day ex­ercises.

Blessed be the memory of each and all of these brave men who gave their llves-for the freedom and democratiza­tion of all nations the world over. Although they are gone their ideals live on and In the soul of America we see today the ennobling influence of those ideals and high resolves that sent 3,000,000 of our best youth to fight for civ^zation and justice in the greatest .war the world has ever known! And in the midst of great so­cial disturbances we know the truest patriot is he who is most obedient to the laws of God and that true patrio­tism and religion must go hand in hanut

And on this day so set apart for honoring our heroic dead let us not forget we must think and act not merely as Individuals but as impor­tant units of the greatest and most trusted nation in the whole world's history.

J. C. PUMPELLy. The Beechwood.

May 27, 1919.

i

DATES TO KEMKMBER.

tor Op-

Tues-Sat., June 3-7—"Boyville Fatherless Children of Prance," posite High School.

Thur.-Sat., June B, 6, 7—Playhouse. "The Eastern Gate."

Fri., June 6—Dad and Son Supper In the woods.

Sat,, June 7—Reception to returned service men at Y. M. C- A.

Sat, June ?, Moiw June 9—Kent Place Commencement Exercises;

Tues., June I»—Supper In Kast Sum-

P4*

ARE YOU PLANNING RIGHT ?

W h y not plan for t h a t Home by buying a lot in t ,

PROSPECT HILL

" . T H E I D E A L H O M E S I T E "

Whi le a W i d e Choice Remains?

, ^P? i

PROSPECT HILL CO, Offices,

46* Cedar St., New York City

Lackawanna Station, Summit , N, J.

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STEPHENS BROS. I

COAL AND BUILDERS ES •V

=P=

i RUSSELL PL SUMMIT, N.J. 1 N0.8 I

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-1%E SUMMIT HEBAtD, FRIDAY, MAY 30/1519.

Summit Folk Yon Know MRS. BA.SSETT EE-ELECTB»:

State

Mm C. Grant Myers, of DeForest avenue; 1B visiting in Philadelphia.

Mrs. W. V. T. Samuel, of Shadyside avenue, returned from Montreal last Friday. ^ ^

A daughter was born in New York on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Walker, of Summit.

The Misses Marian Niedner and Ruth, Thomas hav.e_g.one to Wellesley to spend the week-end.

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Ryman and fam­ily will spcad the week end at their farm in Warren County.

Miss Grace Wells, of Walnut street, .attended the commencement exercises .at Bryn Mawr College yesterday.

Mrs. S. Metz, of No. 8 Irving place, has announced the engagement of her -daughter, Aita.ee Isabelle to Mr. Law­rence Baker, pQlewark, N. J.

Mr. W. C J^ettwick, of New England avenue, is spending Memorial Day at Clifton Springs, N. ¥„ where "Mrs.

• Renwick^ has been for some time.

Dr F. A. Steele, who has been dis­charged from federal service recently,

^ H d has been in Boston for some time, resumes hlB practice here on June 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, Gude and family ofl Beechwood road, left yester­day for Avon<-by-the-Sea, N. J,, where-

' they have taken a cottage for the sea-eon, _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Councilman and Mrs. Herbert C. •Oilson, of Primrose place, are receiv­ing congratulations on the birth of a

.daughter, Eleanor Virginia, who ar­rived last Friday.

Antl-Suffroglsts Hear Address on Socialism.

At the 10th annual meeting of the N. J. Association Opposed to Woman's Suffrage held Wednesday at The Washington in Newark, Mrs, Carroll P. Bassett, of Summit, was reTelected president.

During the meeting the following telegram 'was received from Miss Clara Vezin, the legislative chairman of both the national and state socle-ties: "Antl-SuffragtstB and liberal suffragists are Invited to '.become members of tne States Rights X«ea gue. Its sole purpose is to check rap­idly growing federalization of our government and to (protect states rights. Its immediate object defeat of Anthony amendment. Join the lea­gue and write or wire your senators to vote against amendment. No dues. Movement natlon'wide." *'

Action was promptly taken endors­ing the league and a return telegram was sent to Miss Vezin Informing her that sixty members had been secured at once and more will follow.

Mr. David Goldstein, of BoBton, was the main speaker. He is an author and secretary of the BoBton Society of Political Economy. He spoke on So­cialism from the viewpoint of an Ex-Socialist who knows its danger and the imperative need of ardent work for the upholding of national ideals -and traditions. Mr. Goldstein's facts were most Illuminating and stirring.

The meeting received with enthus-, iasm the news that the apparent vic­tory for suffrage in Texas had been changed lntp an anti-suffrage victory.

— ! • > — Plans For Miss Wallace's Wedding:. Colonel and Mrs. Allan Bradford

Wallace have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Janet Bradford to Hector Clinton ©riswold, a lieutenant In the Civil Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy,» which will be

News Notes About City The dedication of the Fountain Bap--

tist Church will be held on Sunday, June 29.

The Summit Municipal Band will participate In the Memorial Day par­ade at Morristown.

All the barber shops of Summit will close all day Memorial Day, remain­ing open until 10 p. m. Thursday. ,

The Misses Pott house on Beech-wood road has been rented by .Am­brose Powell to Wm. S. Koithan, of New York, from June 15 to October 1.

A Summit realty transfer recorded at Elizabeth thts week is the property owned by Frances M. McClay on west erly side of Irving place, 443 feet north of Franklin place, to William' M. Wer ner. '

John G. Brigham, the newly ap pointed city engineer, will begin his .[solemnised Saturday afternoon, June duties Monday. He waB formerly en­gineer in the employ of the Public Service Commission of New York.

Hugh E. Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thomson, of Passaic ave­nue, received his discharge this Thurs­day at Camp DIx, having recently re­turned with the 113th Infantry.

- Fred R. AUeman, who recently re-delved his discharge after long, serv­ice with the army overseas, has taken & position with the Westlnghouse Electric Co. and will live in East Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dey, of Hobart avenue, leave this week for Edgar-town, Mass., to spend the summer. They will be jointed next month by their son, Alexander Dey, a student at SU John's College, Manlius,, N. Y.

Dr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Rockwell re­ceived word last week that their son, Bertrand S. Rockwell had been pro­moted from Becond to first lieutenant. I^eut. Rockwell is In the air serjPice in France and expects to return to

? America in Jnlyy ,.v v „ , •

- 'George' T:*TftfttCn»orerFredBrtcir**& Nixon and Harry T . Randall have been on a ton-day Ashing trip in Maine at the Megantic Fish and Game Club. Mr. Nixon has recently bought the McAllister property on the Boulevard here and will live here after June lBt.

— / Dr. and Mrs. John Burling, of Sum­

mit, with Mrs. Herbert S. Burling, of Chatham, left Thursday for Richmond to meet Lieut. Burling, who Is due to itrrive there from France today with the aiStti Field Artillery of the 80th Division. '

MrsTfifrfc W. Kumm, of Pine Grove Avenue, will leave soon for Australia iq"vfflit her parents.- Or. Kumm and his sons will spend the summer at their eottageJn therPocono mountains.

Oeoirgs 'A. Priest and tamily of New York.

Mr. and Mr'P. James Lane Allen, of Hawthorn* $£*«*; tore «one. ty-theMr

Cape Cod. Mr.

who are about ;new home. *

Her loft Monday for

The names pf Summit men appear­ing on the petit jury panel drawn Monday before Judge Pierce, to serve for the next two weeks are aB follows: NOrman L. Swartout, Wm. Llnde, Da-vld-~Hfjudson, Calhoun Cragln, Sam­uel E. Houston, Robert"C- Gilmore, Samuel Burden. >

Beginning next Wednesday most of the merchants of Summit will begin closing for a half day each week dur­ing June, July and August. This fea­ture will probably be more general' this year than in any previous season. Therefore it behooves the marketers to plan on this half holiday each week.

The Y. M. C. A. is planning a recep­tion to returned service men for Sat­urday evening, June 7. The enter­tainers so far engaged are: Hill and Whitaker, -harp, violin and voice; Hugh Emmett, ventriloquist and monoloquist; Ransom, the magician. Further announcements will be made later. t

14th, at four o'clock in Calvary Churph, Rev. Philip J. Steinmetz, Jr., of Philadelphia, assisted by Rev. Wal­ter O. Kinsolvlng, rector of Calvary Church, will officiate. A reception will "be held at "Greenock," the home of the bride's parents op Woodland avenue-at four-thirty o'clock.

The maid ofXhonor will be Miss i Cllntona Griawoldj of New York. The Misses Angelica •- Haigh, Elisabeth Rickard, Harriet Skidmore, Nancy Gil­ford, and Frances Phraner, will be the bridesmaids. The beBt man will be Maj. Glenn W. Tisdale, IT. S. A., of New York. The ushers: Lt. Com. Henry F. Brunns, U. .S, N., Va.; Lt. Thomas E. Dunham, U. S. N„ Wash­ington; Lt. James L. McDonald,-U. S. N., Washington; Ensign Edward F. de Selding, Capt, Langley S. Howes, U. S. A., New York, Capt. Victor P. Ralll, U. S. A.v, New York.

"The Eastern Gate" to be Given Next Week.

The filial dress rehearsal for "The

Jury Commissioner Charles P. Russ, of Union County, died suddenly at his home in Elizabeth, Tuesday morning, aged 57 years. He waB a thirty-third degree Mason and waa grand master of tne State Grand Lodge in 1914. Be­sides his widow he leaves a son, who is now in the U. S. army air service and a daughter.

About $300 was realised at the min­strel performance given last Friday night by members of St. Teresa's Church for the benefit of the war honor roll and memorial tablet fund. The bronze tablet will cost about $1,200. The show was repeated in the parish hall Sunday afternAm for the children of the congregation.

A fire in the smtoke house of Mra. Elmer Compton, Russell place, neces­sitated calling out HoBe Co. No. 2 at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. The damage was very slight.

The sale of War Savings Stamps for the week ending with the close of business on Wednesday, May 28th, amounted to $517.49, making the to­tal sale In Summit, $131,884.61..

Robert J. Murphy reports the fol­lowing rentals of furnished houses: the Walter G. Libby house, 16 Hillside avenue, to Robert H. Robinson, of New York, who has spent many summers in Summit; and the residence of Mrs. John A. Jamme, 26 Tulip street, to Max J. Shapiro, of New York, who oc­cupied the same house last year.

The will of Frederick Pearce, of Summit, who died- May 7, was offered for probate in the surrogate's office Tuesday afternoon. Emily and Charles Pearce, children are executors. There was no mention of the value of the estate. Another Summit will filed was that of Louise E. Hinman, who died April 25, leaving all the estate to her children.

Wendell-Woodruff. The marriage of Miss 'Edith May

Woodruff, daughter qt Mrs. Josephine Woodruff, of 497 Springfield avenue, and Francis Adams Wendell, of Mlll-ington, N. J., will be solemnized at noon, Memorial Day, at the home Of the bride's mother. Rev. Herbert C. Lytle, pastor of the Methodist Episco­pal Church, will officiate.

— < » • > m Oppose Wilson's Action In Urging Re­

peal of Prohibition. Mrs. James Fernald, of Montclair,

gave an interesting talk to the mem­bers of the Summit W. C. T. U. last Friday afternoon on the work the Montclair Union is doing among the foreign speaking women of that town.

The Union passed the following resolution—"Resolved that we deeply deplore the action of the President of the United States in advocating for Congress the repeal of the war-time Prohibition law, and respectfully urge our Representatives and Senators to vote against the repeal of said law."

A copy of this resolution has been sent to each of our Representatives and Senators at Washington.

BORN. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrf«-

R. A, Blackburn of Summit. Both doing well. Mr, Blackburn was formerly of Boston, m.&U,t

and Portamouth, N, H,

P I A N O S A N D P L A Y E R P I A N O S

STEDTWAY PIANOS AND OTHBES

Memorial Day will mark the formal opening of the West End Counwy Club, The five tennis courts are all in good condition and if the weather continues good indications are that they will be in constant use on the holiday .and Saturday. On the evening of Memorial Day there will be one of the famous picnic suppers of the club followed by informal dancing' at the club house.

Miss Bertha Moran, social worker of the Co-operative Charities, spent a day in Brooklyn this week searching for Mary Errlco, sixteen years old, who tins been missing from the home of her parents In East Summit sev­eral weeks. Wor,d was received from Brooklyn that a person answering the description of the Errico girl had been seen there but no trace could be found of her.

Bumnwr cot and Mrs. been.p^rcl

t o n w r e t d t

WalferVC,

io''lNNfi#^^i^iJRIA%.. ,.. ;fcy\a:WmFnu4 $£*&** eaneern to, get

Eastern Gate," the Chinese fantasy with music, by Grace Norton Rose and Jack Manley Rose, which will be presented by the Playhouse Associa­tion on Thursday, Friday and Satur­day evenings next week, will be held on Wednesday evening. The cast as published last week includes prac­tically every member of the club as well as some guests.. Mr. "Henry Twitchell, of Short Hills, as 'cellist, Mr. Lee Bingham at the piano and Geo. Van Wyck at the traps .will add much to the charm of the perform­ance.

Because of the large expenses in­curred by the Association during the past year in its effort to, turn over to the Red Cross and other charities donations of considerable amount the club will not be able to give all the profit from the coming bUrto charity. It has agreed, however, to donatfe as m^chf aa.it feels I t c a n t o t h e "Wo; enlT Auilitar3r~of Overlook Ho which -organization has done such splendid work In helping the hospital tor' keep up its necessary eaujpment .during these trying times of excessive­ly high cost of supplies, . Some \people have an Impression

that'admission to, these performances la by invitation and this is . far from1

true., Tickets are tfn. Bale at Rogers' pharmacy.,- ,

The annual spring 4inner of the Highland Club this Thursday evening is a welcome home to members of the club and member's sons who have been in U. S. service. Lieut. Col. Ken­neth Gardner, commander during the war of the 105th Machine Gun Bat­talion, will be the principal speaker. He will have much of Interest to tell of the men who went, from' Summit, The committee has arranged for a sur­prise that no tnember will want ta miss.

Capt. Silvio Resnati Lodge, No. 200, independent Order Sons of l£aly, of America, will unfurl and baptise their new set of silk flags, American and Italian, at' 3 p. m. Memorial Day, in St. Teresa's School Hall. The flags have been purchased at a cost,,of $250. Speakers will be present from the Grand Order In New York, and other lodges. A play and concert will be given In the evening ajfc,8 o'clock. The committee In charge of the day's pro­gram is /Frank Cangemi, S. Plnnelli, Frank Bruno, and Frank Ruggiero, .

The Women's Societies of the Meth­odist Episcopal Church will meet next Tuesday in the Pariah House. The Home .Missionary Society will have its annual thank-offering •meeting at 11.30 a. m., Mrs. Grace Foster Herben being the speaker. iSuncheon will be at 1 p. m. Ladies' Aid, 2 p, m. Foreign Missionary at 2.30 p. m.,- when Dr. Mary Carleton, whq^haa been in China ior 30 years will speak of her medical Work among the Chinese.

The Business Men's Association on Wednesday night referred to commit­tee a proposition to request the Lackawanna Railroad Company to construct a stairway to Maple street from the westbound platform. Prior to the business of the evening, E. H. Nicholoy explained the plans and drawings for a memorial park on the city property in the western section of the city, which it .was stated would cost about $35,000 to carry out.

—tjJBUY WAR SAVINGS S T A M P S > -

Tunlng, Repairing and Regulating'

A Piano, even the most inexpensive, represents too large an investment not to have It properly tuned and cared for.

W . H . K E S S L E R ..••• WHttPANY SHEW JlESEf,

TEL, WHIPPANY 62-J

If you want all the local news you must ready EVERY page of the HBR-

The HERALD is a community news* paper and as such the advertisers present their weekly news for your to» formation. Never more important are the advertisements this week.

|= William A. Sayre Avon's ^ 5E P U R E ; M I L K : S U C C E S S i g ^ ~ -Highest Gra Aerated Milk Supplied Dally from — ^ g — Ambrose Yanderpoel'i Model Dairy, "—g

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Stock. Scientific Feeding. Perfect SanltatIon, - ^ Selected

S^ Address: WILLIAM A. SAYRE & ION =J ^ ft LEWIS AVENUE SUMMIT. N. J , - ^ 9 LEWIS AVENUE

Telephone 361 R

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WILLYS OVERLAND MODEL 90 (Thrift Car) $985 F.0.B, Toledo

WILLYS4CNIGHT FAMOUS S^PASSENQER TOURINtt $1,725 F.O.B. Toledo ON EXHIBITION AT

R A O U L M. COLLIN Bank Street

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~On

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atfceet f ^ t h e p f e t montt.

L t tfot'lrWiLtiaaar, who has hefen la command, oi Jhe aviation field, MUnstqn gteM, Texas, half been t r an£ ftnaviW£|i»» oOn«s»ad .,«!<. 8ffltta& J l e H A|«wa!<$SB,<3a. Jflr* Bade*,* * h o watf MBTISAM Ifent, daughter of Mr. md MM $. WlTfcJnt; of Ubbaxtarenue, and their ywrn^son,. ht^re gone with the, ColOAfil to Georgia,.' ' , ,

X. TK. a A. Notes. |flore than fifty attended the Vesper

Service for, Giirls last Sunday after­noon which;- under Mrs. Moaner's leadership, was very helpful and in*-

-. Three girl scouts carried boxes for the .Salvation Army Drive. last week,, one of them securing $25.

Tonight a group of gJflB are bound for fh«t woods with' their supper "wiUt ;the.- Tle^of^ojaBiem&lng a Bjtaineaft,

The Colored Girls Club will give an entertainment .Thursday ; night, for;

The liindum. Club " Spring Supper; and movies J s being held this Thurs­day night at Kanzaki's beginning at

Ifal;"fslx o'clock! - 'There will be danelng following the v supper, music being furnished by piano and banjo. About fifty of the older members of the club are,expected The hostesses .are: Mrs. GeoVge B. Seeley, Mrs. Clarence, Berry, and Mrs. Hejiry Truslow. .The com­mittee of young men in charge, pf the affair are: Messrs. Donald . Wilson; James Wlnans, Edward WIsnjBr] Ftea Truslow, Vatente Carrere^Lyall Mer­rill and Bodney Kimball, ! ,

which a. musical program has b e w j S ^ f e * ^ 6 ^ ^ . ^ w i i t y Tax, nl&nned. - •• - Bowtt,-presided:

* r t f r E*?*- W'j ' ^ D",

HA

The County Tax Bda^da, of Union, Morris and Somerset Counties. h«ld a conference and luncheon^ at the Elks Club In 'Elizabeth, Tuesjay; at which tl^e Union County Tax^Bb^rdwas the host. Aft^r the, luncheon addresses upon taxation problems were made by Hon* Arthur N. Plerson, Speaker of the Assembly; Senator Arthur;Whitney of Morris Cqunty^ Assemblyman Arthur U.;Warner, ot Elizabeth; George Df Cornlsht ot SununitiiKobert'B. Corn­ish oit Stirling, and members of the several. County Tax B'oards. The

l i - i i

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'•*•<<

Telephone 209

Flowers for ..*.

•Sv #eijtptial 2>av

- j -

1-1

3 ? ' - . , v " •- • • ' 5 ? ' . - • wfc > 7 ° * * '

- Thrift ftrtte^e* ?s Jtote* toour

Tottth*PtotefWritiniE P*^*,;«*^,

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W: "E have a: special arrangement with florists in every town throughout the United States and Canada whereby v»e can have fresh flowers delivered in any

city—even to having them placed at the cemetery.*

Memorial Day this year will appeal to every heart.

Flow«rs sent in memoriam most beautifully express your sympatbjr.

•y>

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V>. THE ROSB SHOP 383 Springfield Ave.

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T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919.

Pmlt and Poultry Farm

BAiTUSROL ROAD. TEL. 668-J

STRICTLY FRESH WHITE LEG­HORN EGGS FROM OUR OWN

Yon cf A Pay " Week

BOT THE BLACK BEAUT¥

BICYCLE

and Pay While Ton Bide, Distributors ol the Henderson 4, Excelsior and Cleveland Motor Cycles, also Umith Motor Wheel

<the bicycle pusher) . A large stock 01 second-hand machines

always on hand.

HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 045 Broad St, Newark

Open Evenings, Clasid Sundays.^

k COLD BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Of course you are going to takej jui FIRE INSURANCE soms day. The graveyard is full of men who "are go­ing to." Remember delays are dang­erous. Take out a policy with us. Wf will treat you right.

H I G K S B R 0 S, Opposite Station, Summit, N. J

Telephone Call S.J Real Estate and Insurance

%*T

Pr t • • ft-

Real Estate

surance and Loans.

L C, HOLMES AGENCY 29 MAPLE STREET,

Opposite Union Piece,

SUMMIT, N. J .

High School News VOL. 7. FRIDAY, MAT 80, 1919. NO, 29.

EDITORIAL STAFF? Editor-in-Chief ... ... , ,..,;„„„..... 'Senior Editor .............................................. .....„...„,... Junior Editor ..„.„.„..,.,„.„. Sophomore Editor f ....„„.,„.,......, Freshman Editor .„,...... ..... Assembly Reporter ................. High School Principal

......Denis O'Mahoney

............. John Bebout Karl Eufflm

Fred Truslow Elizabeth Lee

Virginia Roberts Mr. A. Bartholomew Faculty Critics ,„.„.„..„ Miss J , de Wolff, Miss J . Carlton

What is a High School?

The following is the substance of a definition of the modern high school appearing in recent articles.

A high school consists of the follow­ing departments.

I. Adequate class rooms for the academic subjects, mathematics, his­tory and languages; laboratories and class rooms for physics, chemistry, etc,

II. Facilities for manual training, wood turning, foundry work, machine shop practice and printing. -

III. A complete commercial de­partment.

IV. An assembly hall with a large stage and suitable for use of'publie.

V. A good reference library fitted for High School work.

VI. A lunch room, VII. Separate Gymnasiums • for

boys and girls (a swimming pool also desirable). v VIII. An. athletic field near the school.

The high school must also be of fireproof construction and "have suit­able exits, a ventilating system and any other necessary features.

The particular importance of a large auditorium can "not be overestimated. I t should be the first part of the equipment thought of in considering the adequacy of the school for it is thru meetings held there that the community and the school can get to­gether,

Of course we realize that our en­rollment is small compared with other cities but it is too large for our pres­ent accommodation and it is also mov­ing very rapidly. Now is the time to look ahead. Summit deserves the best.

Let Us Figure on Your

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The Best Recitation, "A recitation at its best, is an ani­

mated and interesting conversation between the teacher and the pupils."

. How many of us look at a class recitation in that light? Not many. The majority of us slide- into our seats with a silent prayer that we may not be called upon and as for starting a discussion—nothing doing. Now that is the wrong spirit. We ought to take more Interest in a topic which we study than that. You would find that you would have a very interesting time if you would only meet the teach­er half way. Just see If you can't change your ordinary recitations into interesting conversations. If you do you will probably have the pleasure of seeing your marks climb which is a very nice thing to happen especially this time of year.

— ~ o — G, H. S. C.

In the spring a young man's fancy! etc., thus we have the play "Why Girls Leave Home," This play was written and directed by Cicero, The kid's clever I'll say. Briefly the play is as follows: <

The village queen throws her faith­ful admirer over for a city fellow and goes to the city with him. Her coun­try beau follows them to a cabaret, kills the villain and brings the girl back _to- Hatchetvil le_whera-he -mar rles her.

"Bee" Stromenger made a fine,. Sis Hopkins but Cicero's build didn't quite suit a gawky country, bumpkin. Rita Byrne and Louise Quinby made a very realistic cow (compliment?) a n d Miss Carlton capped "the climax by appear­ing In the role of the minister who unites Bee and Cicero in lawful wed­lock. 'Nuff said.

A. A, Dance. After a great deal of trouble the

committee in charge of the A. A. Dance have finally made arrange­ments for their dance to be held on Saturday evening at? Brayton Auditor­ium. The admission will be one dol­lar for a couple or for a stag. This dance is to fill the depleted treasury of the A, A. The money is Tory badly needed and the students should come to this dance—and fellows please do not come stag. .

— o — — Onr Historians,

The Ancient History class went in­to New York last Friday to the Metro­politan Museum, They were assidu­ously chaperoned by Miss Terry and Miss de Wolff. The original intention was to go to Hunter ' i College also but there wis not enough time for that tr ip however much the pupils would have*liked to go there. The two. chaperons certainly deserve, a lot of credit for putting up with such a bunch of green, raving Freshmen lot. one whole afternoon.

S, H, 8, 1—BOTCT 10,

Yes last Friday Dover "came," saw," and "conquered." Without in

yway attempting to excuse onr de­feat we njay gay that the Dover team was distinctly out of our class just as almost all of our other .opponents have bets . However the team put up a game fight and they deserve a lot of credit. So much for the f l a y e r s now tor the on-lookera.

My, what an enthusiastic bunch of baMball tUM v « have in S. H. 8, They B*ek1h« ald«a MT«ral hundred strong. y*Utn« Mti eht*rt»t *U t h e , tlm«. Th*y c u r t fe* k«nt mray ao orach, do t t a y I M I M U»j»dmty »» £ t * * 4 w r y

Ml J M I n k 1 «Bk QMMk tfk' M u t a t e

And They Shoot Men Like Clemehoean, Having recently had the honor,

(doubtful) of l ikening to a rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club, I feel impelled to write my impressions. I would tell them to you my dear reader but for the fact that I am unable to speak coherently on the subject.

As I stepped into the assembly room of S. H. 3., I beheld twenty demoiselles listen to a discussion of music by their directress with rapt attention (while she' happened to be looking in their direction). As soon as this talk was concluded the girls Tendered,' "Sweet Bells of Peace," ah, how those bells rang out in pieces! I shall never forget that last ring out (it is still ringing). In Its entrancing strain one could almost decipher the melod­ious screech of a tug boat in the Hud­son River combined with the wonder­ful tone of a freight engine's whistle blowing for a switch,

Thru all this ringing of bells one could hear Miss GilUngs running up and down the key-board with a light

her exquisite touch (in spite of weight).

Ah, and who can describe those wonderful arcs and parabolas so gracefully outlined by the baton In the hand of the directress. I cannot, I have forgotten many things in my life, but never so long as I live will I for­get the G. G. C. of S. H. S,

Count yuh-change.

Heroes and Hero Worship, Hero.

Wlllard Senator Lodge James Beck * Charlie Chaplin Pres. Wilson L. Wood Hilqult Hearst Hylan Burleson

Worshipper. R. Chastney

J. Bebout D. Wilson 0. Kumm R. Betts

T. Powers B. Fllndell

D. O'Mahoney W. Gray

L, Merrill ings From the Pen,

Delaney (upon seeing a statue of a Greek soldier which had a wooden support in place of one leg) '"Hey fel­lows, look at the guy with the wooden leg-" .

• • • 1 " * * * *

Senior: Cicero sure has poise. Junior: What do yon mean—poise? Senior: Avoirdupois,

* * * * O'Mahoney: Where's Chastney gone

to? Powers: I dunno but I just saw

Peggy go up-stairs, O'Mahoney: 'Nuff said.

• . . ,* £ N* H* %

For Sale—Caroline Green—An um­brella which can't shut up.

W e ' r e af ter boys w h o are a f te r su i t s t h a t wear.

F o r w e m a k e our boys ' c lo thes j u s t as carefully and of as fine mate r ia l s as qur m e n ' s .

E a c h s to re a compJete boys ' s to re to simplify shop­p i n g for M o t h e r s .

S p o r t i n g goods , too. Speelml "Shopping Service"

for orders by mail. Wri te for samples,

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Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. a t Warren at 4iBt St.

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VQll .o f t>o.nor Allen Wates Thomson, of Fsfaceas Patricia**

Canadian Light. Infantry, Died of wounds Ocr*?-lltt,:tel«, in Kitchener'* Hospital, Eng.

Edward Willis, IBI Lieut., Machine Gun Co., 107th Inf., killed in action September 29. i9ie .

Kenneth Gow, 1st Lieut., Machine Gun Co., 107th U,_ S. Inf.

• « . . » M » H » . » l « l . « . , » „ » , . » . , » l | > , « | , t , H l . t , | » l , | l H . , , , i , J ' , , , , , , ,

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Wm. W. Drabble, Sergt,, Co. killed in action.

D, 107th

E, 107th Inf.,

Philip M Drabble. Corp., Co. B, 105th Ma-coine Gun Battalion, died of pneumonia on November 5 in France. v _

Nicholas Kelly. Corp., 107th U. S. Infantry, killed in action September 29. 1918,

John J. Malay, Jr., Private, 107th U. S, In­fantry, killed in action September 29, 1918,

John J. Orummond, U. S. Marine*, died from pneumonia la Siberia. .

Wm. R. King, Major Ord. Dept., died at Aber-decn Proving Grounds, Abcrdoen, Md„ July 18, 1918.

John J. Fitipatrick, died at Camp Greene, N, G, Oct. 5, 1918.

Thomas E. O'Shca, Corp., Machine Gun Co., 107th U. S. Inf., killed in action Sept. 29, 1918.

Harry I. Duff, 2nd Lieut., Machine Gun Co., 306th Inf., killed in action, September 27.

C. J. Brennan, Jr., 165th U. S. Inf., killed in action October 14.

Carl A. Swenson, died of pneumonia in France, Nov. 5.

S6 8 •••••• •• i •>•*•••» •» •» • •» •*• •»••#>«•• • i m a i F-f>***

OVEItSKA; if General Staff Raymond Sheldon, Coldnel,

Corps, G. H. Q„ A. E. P. Wm. A. Larned, Major, S. O. R. C. CHvc C. Day, Capt., J 11th F. A., A. E. F.

i John S. Beck, Capt, Heavy Artillery. |,Thos. J. Duffield, Capt., .Sanitary Corps. Oliver McKee, Jr., 1st Lieut., Battery B,

F. A., 30th Dtv. UStb

JuBt Inspect any article that has *een shipped poorly packed or crated or POSITIVB-PROOP that It pays to

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JOHN J. CARLSON

C A R P E N T E R and B U I L D E R

.Alterations and Jobbing Work Care­

fully Executed

J. Robert Whitlock, 1st Lieut, 319th Infantry. Gindo fcorster, Lieut., U. S. N-, St. Naz»rre,

France. E. Roy Underwood, 2nd Lieut. Cavalry. Bertrand Rockwell, 1st Lieut., Air Service. Fred, H. Lovenberg, 2nd Lieut., R, M. A.,

13Sth Aero Squadron. ' , I Stephen Girard Kent, 2nd Lieut , Co, I, 323rd

'Inif.,' 81st Div. Fred W. Jackson, 2nd Lieut., Garden Service,

Versailles A. P. O. 705. R. Cade Wilson, Jr., Scrgt.. Co. F, 1st Army

Headquarters Regt. Marcus B. Wilson, Corp., M. P. I., 735 Base

Sec. No. 7. Harry P. Austin, 18th Co., 5 Regt., U, S. M.

C , 2nd Div. Mrs. Geo. C. Musgrave, Royal Flying Corps

Hospital, London. Mjss Grace Cleveland Porter, Directress, Serv­

ice of Recreation in Hospitals in Rome, under Y. M. C. A. (Italian Branch) '

Miss Etta R. Wi Paris.

Alma Lund, nurse, Bordeaux, France, Constance Crawford, Y, M. C..A. Canteen Ser.

ice, Ancy le Franc, Dept; of Yonne, A, P, Q, 756.

Gilmar Hadra, Ambulance Corps, S. S. U. 648, Robert S. Grant, Base Hospital No. 8. Arthur H. Alexander, Aviation; Raymond Luts, U. S. S. Roanoke, Naval ' Base 18. Lawrence, C. Delmont, U. S. Battleship

"Black Hawk/' Ernest" Cain, Aviation Construction, Naval Re­

serve. Fcrmino B. Piona, 109th U. S. Inf. Joseph Hart, Sergt., Co, A, 502nd Eng.

.John C. Conant, Co. B, 502nd Service Bat fWrn. Devine, -§ergt, Co. I. 9th tJ. S. Inf. Chas. Manley, Radio Operator* 9Sth Aero

Squadron. Lawrence J. Kenny, Supply Sergt, 17th Field

Artillery. t-James A. Carey, Dnncan Gilchrist, Co. A, 6th Reg. U. S. Engfa. John B. Collins, Sergt, Q. Mjjtfech. Repair

Shops. * , T ^ Felice Deleni, Co. B, 9th U. S. Inf. Patrick De Marco. C o . B , 9th y , , S , I n f . Alex. Blair, 1505 .Art Wka. Co,, R. E., 8th

Brig. R. A. F., B. %. F . ­Alex. H. Twombly, Jr., Lieut < | * > U. &• N.

R. A., over seas transportation, CecH*M. Garis, 34th Service Co., Signal Corps. Jas. D. Holmes,.' Jr., 35th Service Co., Signal

jCorps. . . . Wilter^Warburton, 1st Sergt, 0 . 8. R. Sig-

ESTIMATJES FURNISHED

67 ASHWOQB AVE. momm-v

w

I HEATING METAL WORK

iFmnwim and Ranges Cleaned Mid Bepatred

Jobbing Promptly Attended T©

Estimates Given

ROBERT HALLAN

David J. Flood, Sergeant

E S w W r 4 ^ ^ ^ W V M c G « w a n . . John F, Mines, Ord. Sergt., 4th Mobile Ord. .-• Repair SHop."" : ' '

Tentha Mtnes, Corp.. Co. K, 39th Inf. . jLoSerti Kdrman Blake, Corp., Co. E , 303rd

Mdtor Supply Train. OarrV J.,McG£ehan,.Cq; A, 303rd Field Signal 1 "BalWio'fev -: ' : , . LouisT. Starace, 303rd Train Headq. and M.P.

rfWBefthrsott. Go: G, 311th Inf,,, -

S U M M I T , N..

•jt\'.

Cornlee w i Sky Ught JKOt^Ht -Slate; T0«;'4MMsUs)8hte«l« and Con*-

9 \~ . 9*ttfan BooHacr • • f • \ iHot AbfBmm^Ay.„..

* - - - * — - k *wm TtpA

* * « •i-f^fmi^i

'*iiS^.;:;

f%E^: LI waii'atfS, Battery % 349th A A

«W%«Mr* *•A

R. SJipoWtker, Corp., Hack. Gun Co^ John Bir 'ker .^rrt . , Battery E, 349th F. A Frank J. Brady. N, A, Henry J. Richardson, Battery E, 349th F. A Brayton L. Smith,' Co. F, 2nd Eng.. ..2nd Div.

~ "" BV-Co. A, 1st Ptoneer Jdl. io. At laf Pioneer Inf. N". X • . i. Troop B, 104th If, P. ,

LawfeMce B . Eu£ene4» Thomas J. John Howard S! •HJS(|KHI*V -I-^^^I* Mary T . Ha«ell. Y. M. C A Work, France. Walter E. Lovenberg, Co. L, 13thTte,jt, U . 3 . .

Walter Mi Crana, Sergt., Co, C, SIBth But . Thomas Underwood, Signal Corps. Raymond Obrif, Roentgenological JJWt No. 1. Theodore %• Obrig, Sergt , Hon. Dis. Carmine Maffei .

~ Cab«t 303rd Eng. bex 9mk Mach. Gun BattT.

Hoattttai No. 9, "3rd

^ H a V o t d C<Wj^n^Wireles8 Operator, U . S,

P a B e k L ConfleUy, Medl Dept #•& G«tt i**r , C6. C, 9th Sep. Xeplaee-

Co. L 13th Regt , 0.

Navy. . i

Reserve. - .

c*u iro+ w .

B£TUBNBD FEOM OTEBSEAS Chas, „H, Grant, Lt-C61.i Ordnance Dept., , , ,A ufu s t a Arsenal, Augusta, Ga; Wm. H, Lawrence, Major, Hon. Dis. Mrl M.»Lyau, Captain, Eanneers, O. R, C Arthur Gwynnc, Capt, Air Service. Lester H. Fackmer, ^pt^B. A. Russell Hihman, Capt, Air Service, Rufftrd D. Franklin, Capt,, Air Service, Hon, , Dig, ,

Harry H, Wilson, "Capt,, Aabulanee Co, No, 33, C. Leith Speiden, Capt., G, M, C. mw. J, O'Rourke, l i t Lieut., A. D, C , Slit

Inf. Brig,, Hon, Dis. Henry fiirdsali Marsh, 1st Lieut., Aviation, Paul Gadebusch, 1st Lieut , 107th Inf. Luther H„ JofcAson, Lieut, Aviation Sietion,

Signal Corps, Camp Meade, Md, Edward B. Twombly, Captain, 304th Machine

Gun Battalion, 77th Division. Dr. Ingiis Frost, 1st Lieut, India Med. Serv. Stuart C. Adams, 1st Lieut , P. A. Newton Adams, 1st Lieut, Q» M. C„ Hon. Dis. Vernor S, Henry, 1st Lieut,, Ord, Dept , Hon,

Dis, Herbert S. Burling, 1st Lieut, 313th P. A. Claienee Bailey, 1st Lieut, 311th P. A. C. Forriit-Nicoi, 1st Lieut., Aviation. Llewellyii Lloyd, 1st. Lieut , Hon. Dis. » Lionel. P. Hopkins, Lieut , Air Service, Paul Wisner, Sergt., Inf., Hon, Dii. , Franklin V, Peale, Ser^,, Co. G, 311th Inf. Harold .Reiye, Battery I, 42nd C, A. C.,' Hon,

Dis, • William Laird, 376th Aero Squadron, Hon, Dis, William C, Jensen, Reg, Sergt-Major, 54th

C. A, C , Hon. Dis, Cornelius F, Mullen, Watchmaker, Hon. Dis. Edmund W, Ree Nicholas J, Kenny, Corp,, Co. K, 9th Inf.,

Hon. Dis.-Jos. B, Lipsey, Corp., Co, F, 11th Eng,, Hon,

Dis, , Andrew A. Kentz, 1st Class Priv,, Med, De-

tach,, 336th F. A\, Hon. Dis. Joseph W, Wells, Bugler, Co. C, 104th Eng,,

Hon. Dis. Tames A. Elliott, Co, C,' 34Sth Inf., Hon, Dis. John J, Clifford, 336th Headquarters Co., F.

A„ Hon, Dis, Cha», MeCue, Naval Reserve, Geo. Shea, Naval Reserve. Russell O. DowHng, Mach. Gun Co,, 33fith

F. A., Hon, Dis. '1" Raymond A. Nelson, Ambulance Co. No. 33. Wm. A, Ralston, 1st Class Sergt., Ord. Dept,,

Hon, Dis, Gatnil Burner, 16th Baking Co., Hon, Dis. Fred. H, Reinauer, Co. F., 7th Eng,, Hon . Dis, John J, Conway, Hon, Dis, John E. Patterson, Amb, Co. No. 33, Hon. Dis, John Gray, P, A., Hon, Dis. Julius Senn, Co. A, 311th Inf. Robert W. Nicholson, Sanitary Detach., 106th

U. S. Inf., Hon, Dis. Roger Jones, 1st Sergt., 105th Mach. Gun Batt,

Hon. Dis, • Miss I. Praetorius, U, S. A. nurse. Miss; Pollock, tJ. S, A. nurse. William B . Reinauer, Co, I, 348th Inf., Hon,

Dis, Lester Bender, Ord, Sergt., 102nd Train

Hdqrs, and M. P., Hon. Dis. Donald Walker. Wm. N. Testera, Supply Sergt., Co. D, 113th

Inf., Hon. Dis, Parker Lane, Sergt , Tank Corps. Edwin D, Ross, Sergt,, Co. C, 105th Mach.

Gun Batt., Hon, Dis, , Ed. Woodward Allen, Lieut, Signal Corps. James Junius Allen, Sergt., Co.1 A, 302nd S. C.

Batt. Thco. Wagner, Corp., Co. G, 311th Inf., Hon.

Dis. i ' Ardashes M. Gulamerian, Sergt., U. S. Tank

Corps, Hon. Dis. Layton Heath, Hon. Dis, Horton F. L6ng, Sergt., Hon. Dis. W.-.J. .George, Camp Dix, Detach., 148th Inf.,

Hon. Dis. Nathaniel A, Austin, Amb. Co. No. 33. Hon.

Dis. Harold R. Metz, Amb. Co. No. 33, Hon. Dis. AndreW Barr* Co. C, 102nd Field Sig. Batt.,

Hon. Dis. Charity Lyon, Presbyterian Hospital Unit. Chas. H. Stilt, 348th_Inf., 87th Div., Hon. Dis. Ray Howard, 340th Inf. Walter Klocksin, N , R. C , Hon. Dis. Frank J. Puncheon, Co. A, 311th Inf. Herhert Rosenfleld. U. S, Tank Corps, Hon. j Ws. , . " ,

Anthony Caputi, 6th TJ. S. Inf., Gen. Hosp. No. 3, Colonia, N. J.

Michael J. MoCann Hon Dis. " Fred K. AHiemftn, Ord. Sergt., Hon. Dis John Molinari, Co. D, 308th Mach. Gun Bat

Hon, Dis. Geo. E. >Philhower, Saddler, 113th U. S. Mach,

Gun Co. Lionel Samuel, Co.' C, 114th Field Sig. Bat

Basaett, 1st Lieut , Ord., Ruck Is-

Sanitary Corps;

Hulbert D, Und, IU.

Elmore McKee, 1st Lieut., Hon, Dis,.

D rA J* A *h«»ton , 1st Lieut, Medical Reserve • C o r p s , Rockefeller Institute, New York. Wm. L. Hildeburn, 1st Lieut, Q, M. Corns. Wm. B. Miles, 1st L ieut , M. T7 S u H q n . f f l s , Jomeyn Berry, Lieut . C.-W. S„ Hon, Dis,

Wm, I. MoMan - • • - - • • • — - - -Dis,

ane, 1st* Lieut , Q* M, C.7 Hon.

Russell B, Mercer, Lieut,, C. A. C„ Hon. Dis, Robert L, HamUl^ JJeufc F. A., Hon. Dis, Andww W. Thompson, Lieut , Art.LHon. Dis. H, G. Wisner, 2nd Lieut , Eng„ Hon. Dis. Norman D. Smith, 2nd Lieut, School of Fire,

Hon, Dis, Arthur E. Wilson, 2nd Lieut , M. T, C, Lester J, Templeton, 1st Lieut., Infantry. James A, Tobey, 1st Lieut , Sanitary Inspector.

Port TermlBal, N. Charlerton, t . C. Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., 2nd Lieut , Inf., Hon.

DM, i G e S ' ¥• Hodenpyl. Jr.. Lieut, Batt C, 305th

W, A„ Camp .Upton, L. I. ' • Edward T, Whiting, • Lieut , Sanitary Corps,

Biltmore, N . C. , H. G, Terwiiliger, 2nd Lient , Artillery, Camp

Lee, Petersburg, Va^ Lester L. Long, 2nd Lieut , Battery A, 3Sth

F. A,, Camplach, Taylor, Ky. A. G. Van Wart, 2nd Lieut , Artillery, Ell Whitney Deboyoiae, 2nd Lieut, P, A_

Camp Zaehary Taylor, Ky, StMtford D, Mills, 2nd Lieut, Aero Sectio*

Signal Reserve Corps, Camp Greene, N. C Rodgers Peale, 2nd Lieut, F, A., Hon. Dis, Theodore U.; Eilis, Capt., Q. M. 0 „ Camp

Meigs, • - - -i --* School, ^ 1 Paso, Tex, \

Sidney. Noah. . . John August Novie*. Frederick A, L, Orr. Barney Pasaalasywa, Magnus E- J. Dunnder. ' . A W f t ! t , h *£•**• *ln Class Sergt. Supply C*.

yj. M, L., San Antonio, Texaa. ,Lee Stewart Cranse, Sergt., 22nd U. S. Inf. Ardito Salvldore, Thomas R. Proctor. Clarence Hoffman. . • ' .. Wm. KitcheU. „ James Dowd, _ -Salvatore Deleni, Win. Danm. Russell B. Adams. .' Frank GomeUa, Alfred Peterson, Co, C, 55th U . S. Infantry,

Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex. William B. Curtis*, 141»t U; S. Inf.,, Camp _: Bowie, Fort WorthLTex i f c .^ -^ . • Johrj^ Augustinowici, IfiraffyT Francis -E, Hemmenway, Harry Morgan, Corp,, Med. Dept, Camp Hol-

bird, Md. . Frederick T, Reeves, Motorized Amb. Co. 35,

Garden City, L, I, Jos. P. Lent*, 1st Plumbers Co., Del Rio, Tex,

"' M. Dept,, Hon. Dis,

E. P. Larned, 1st Lieut, Brook* Field. D. T. Kerns, Sergt.. Hon. Dis. Richard F. Decker, Lieut, Hon, Dis. William Parkin, Hon. Dis, . Martin Kenney. Glenn A. Dowling, Lieut, Hon, Dis. Thos. Devereux Haigh, Princeton School Mili­

tary Aeronautics, Hon. Dis. •

V* S« HftTT. J, F. Hellweg, Captain, U. S, S. "Marietta.* Hugo Lupinski, Lieut , Instructor Annapolis

Academy, Ed. P, de Selding, U. S. N., Hon. Dis. John M, Reeves, Chief Yeoman, Lieut. Wm, Crofut, U. S, 8. "Arkansas,'» Delmore VVeinberger,' Harvard Radio School,

Cambridge, Mass, LLlewellyn George Baird, Yeoman,

Thomas Connors, Coxswain, Hon, Dis, A. B. Bergen, U. S. S. Van Steuben. Alfred M. Bess, Ensign, U. S. Navml Academy. Edward Wells, U. S. S. •C-llfi*-Charles Albert Roff. Ernest Cooper, Ira HaU, , Robert H, Farrow, Harry J, M, Doremus. Dominick Pulidore, Allan Carman, U, S, Naval Aviation, Hon, Dis, Thomas Green, Lieut CJ.g,} Hon, Dis, Jesse Albert DaCamp, Ensign, Scout Patrol,

Hon Dis, Francis L.'Hamil], Lieut., San Pedro, Cal. Donald, Cadiow, Q'r,, 1st Class, Hon. Dii. Raymond F, Long, Coxswain, 1st Dist Edward J. Wisner, Coxswain, Hon, Dis, G, Talmas Wisner, Newport, R. I, S. Watson Hopkins, U, S, Submarine Chaser ' No, 213.

F. F. Quinby, Jr., V, S, No, §5.

AND CAfelNEfr In aumnilt and vldnK/ "

L e t J O S E P H ZEIGNER turnlflh you with estimates.

Workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed,

ANTIQUE FURNITURE JOSEPH ZEIGNER

472 SPRINOFIBtiD AVBOTB TeL 89.J, Snmnil^ N. J,

KISHIRO KANZAKI Caterer, Bake

TeL 839 399 Sprint field Are,

SUMMIT, N, J,

Submarine Chaser

Joseph C. Lee, Hon. Dis. David P. Carter, Sergt, 114th Inf., Hon. Dis,

102nd IT. 8. Engineers. , . HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

Guy Bates, Capt. and Reg't Adjutant George Fsikenburjr. " Wm.^A. Swain, Co.

Co. A. _ , A.

Frank Martin, Co. A. Frank Sharp. Corporal, Co. A . Charles -Wlelapd, Co. A. D. Badgley, Co. B. , Jack Ennis, Co. A. Jerry O'Connell, Co. B .

, 107th V. S. Inlantrj. JBtONQBABLY DISCHARGED.

Philip MoDermott, Co. E, 107th I n t ; Hon. Dia, ;

EugeAe J. Burner, Sergt, Headquarters Co. Nicholas Krayer, Sergt., Co. E. Robt J. Muldowney, Corp., Machine Gun Co.

Alan Eggers, Sergt., Machine Gun Co. J. EMn Cooke, Corp., Co, D. Thea. Freeman, Co, G. Alonao Burnett, Co. B.

IWth U.,8. Infantry „ , / » <?<*ni»Bih» M ' f t , I.) Hugh E. Thomson, Corporal.

VHantfiUeY .CVrp. C«v A. y w Arsdale, CMrenc* Moll. ; | ^ « w Klasam. Daniel Bragnto.

„. . . ^ ' S ? * ^ • Martin Connelly. Patrick J. ^leuflntv Elmer EUsworta, Headquarters Co.

112 mg. H. ¥. A- B»th DIT. Row Aggarj $ j n ^ Battery <t Bttef J^TVoipett, Corp., Battery C James A. McMurrJay, ^Battery C. n A. J. Van Wart Headquarters Co. Wm, E, Lamhert, Supp& Co,-

Ira A. Rader, Lieub-Co]., Commanding Officer, —Soatjier .Field,- Amerkus, Ga. B r J ? ; y # 1 « e

JA i I % ' ' Capti-4th HeldArtUfcry,

PjUtnMhCliPStL Texan •T^,Twedden, ^ Capt, Field Artillery,

Z % ? » ^ y ?f- 9 J R e i n & ^apt.. M. C , U . S. A. . D e b s m t i o n Hosp, N; ?L .Dj

Capt.. M. C , v o. 2, Staten Is.

(pMajor, V. S^Gen. Hosp. No. 24,

E. J, Ditraar,' Q John Shea, Q.M* Dept;, Jacksonville, Fla. F. Culver Schleicher, Sergt., M, C„ Port Hosp,

Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, Theo, StahL Corp. Q. M. Dept Joseph L. Hemenway, Wm. V, Muidowuey, Batt, F, 2nd F. A , Hon

Dis, Creighton Thompson, Hon, Dis.

U. 8. Marine Corps. Cerlies Adams, 1st Lieut, aide to Gen, Myers,

Marine Barracks, Quantise, Va. ' Richard Hahne, Trumpter, O, T, S., Quantico,

Va, tu. R. B French^ Sergt, Bayonet Instructor, Paris

Island, S, C Eugene S, Hiley, Paris Island, S. C, Frederick Garlick, 204th Co.. B a t L. Paris

Island; S. C Clifford M. Williamson. Paris Island; S. C. Conyngham Marsh, Corp., Paris Island, S. C John P. 'Graydon, Marine Aviation Cadets,

Hon. Dis.

iames B. Skidmore, Corp., Hon. Dis. (usgrave Allen, Paris Island.

Jack Speiden, Paris Island. Robert Underwood. 370th Co..'Hon. Dis.

Rational Army. John F. Elliott, Co. D . 7th Eng., Hon. Dis. Wm. G. Palermo, Hon. Dis, H, E. Lindsay. " Geo. W. Brewster, Hon, Dis. John Sanfelice, Camp Gordon, Ga. Otto Hanser, Scrgt., Hon. Dis. Sidney J. Yates. Chas. H. Bembery. Leroy Hannah. Clarence J. Aaron, Thos. Brown. Harry N. Pierce. Richard Alexander. S^rgt Paul F. Nichols, bergb,-Med. Corps., Boston,

Mass. "* Frank DeRienio- Col V * n d BattT, 153rd De­

pot Brig. Harrv^CoJetta, Co. G.^34th Eng.. Camp Dix. John J, Hanlon, Hon. Dis. Cirino Cardali. Daniel J. Buckley.

Dominick Polcini. John Duhig Thos. J. Pezzutc Joseph "Arrigo. Jeremiah Scheppes

C ,

Dc-

Nunxiq Pulito Geo. F. Riley

, Robert Rose Joseph O. Caesar Fritz Landesman. John W. Eggers. Albert E. Day Russell H. Snow, Hon.'DU. Libro Russo, 303rd Labor Co., Q. M

Camp Mills, L- I . Chas. jW, Crane, 1st Class Sergt., Med.

tach., Hdqrs., Camp Bowie, Tex. John S. Riebel, Med. Corps, F t Jay. A. L. Reigner, Sergt, Co. 3 , 602nd Eng.,

Camp Devens, Mass. Gustave A. Davies, 1st Sergt., Camp Hancock, i Ga. John J. Kenny, Base Hosp. 114, Co. B, Camp

Crane, Ailentown, Pa, Conrad A . Johnson. Steven C1"ttkk Konosoke Nagayama, Jas. R, Curtis. Isak W. Johnson John Waters Domenico Vetrone Samuel R, Courier John T. Cullen. Patsy Psamatti Leon G. Parcells, R. O. T. C™ Hon. Dis. Louis H. ^land, B a t E, 32nd F. A. , Hon. Dia. Chas. Dukin, Sth Co., 8th Eng., Hon. Dis. Andrew A.McNamara, 314th Co., Hon. Dia. i*eKcjP_ H, Randolph. Gemaro Petraecaro.

Joseph A. Coats. Edw. F. BHtt Lester L. Higgins. Harold L. Brady. Henry J. Nothmann Ceo. Joseph Jackson Henry V. Tirtn^ni

:Rcy I las, M. Riley. ! • • Frank: Ftco.

Vito Cristlano. Richard B, Carter. Albert^ King. John I. Lindabury, Joseph ~ Arthu

Joseph Jaworski .Arthur J. Tinley. Arthur S. Monroe,

Jacob" R. Mantel W. T.Wijllams. Herman Gaulding. Frank E. .Gourdine. Hamilton Franklin. Clarence H. Nelson. Clifford R. Jndson. Giovanni Tirri. Walter Vohwinkel.

Rttssetl P. Bland Thomas Keyes. iWQliam Skodls. {Jack Paradise. (Alfonso piano. tPhfiip Buononato. James | . Dante. John Jos. Glynn, Hon. Dis. Thos. J. Fleming, Hon. Dis. Joseph ^IValguarnery, Hon. Dis. John 'J. Murray, Hon. Dis. Win. J. Murray, Hon. Dis. Hardenburg Putting, Hon. Dis. Adolpfc A. Miller7 Jr., Ft. Hancock. John P. Kerrigan, Hon. Dis. Tho*. H. Reinauer. Hon. Dis. John W. Brown, Hon. Dis. Robert F. Drummond, Hon. Dis. Harry J. Fleming, Hon. Dia.

Qnarternuister's Corp*. Albert P. Lspez, Captain, ITew York. Donald F. Jenks, 1st Lieut , Q- C N. A. New­

port News, Va. ^ B. S. Newton, 2nd Lient , Hon. Dis. Thos. Seating, Newport] News, Va,

, C* 8. Dettial B«8erre Corps. Dr. tt, € . Vreetendj 1st Went , H o g , IHa. A.'ATtn4 KetooiT 1st Utumvaf^T^

• • 'Air Serrfee, IT. S. Army. ( BwftJfeV^ndervood, Major, fibtortBal Branch,

eneral Staff. Hon. Dta. 1st l i e o t . B o o . ^

Vtf ^ ^ * „ ^w^^SWs*js- *w W V T 4 ^ V T ^ ^

A1

Charles B. Nelson, Yeoman, W. Sayville, L, I„ Section No. 5.

Ernest Brace, Pelham Bay. Carroll Vreeland, U, S. .Trans. "Powhatan.?' Philip Edw, Reavey, Hon, Dis, Fred McCue, Hon. Dis. Fred E. Behre, Wireless Operator, Donald R. VreelBnd, Ensign, Hon. Dis, Leonard H, O'Brien, Yeoman, 1st Class, Hon, . Dis, . Harold E. de Senan, Commisiaiy Steward, Adolph Wagenseil, Yeoman, 3rd Class. John T, Pulling, Jr., Paymaster, Hon, Dis. Jas. A. Flood, Seaman, 2nd Class, Hon, Dii, " Reginald' Frost. 2nd Boatswain's Mate, Brook­

lyn. . , Carl B. Payne James MeCormick, Robert J, Wallace, Gunner's Mate, 2nd Oas*

Atlantic Fleet. R. Howard Wallace, Seaman, U. S. S. Aga­

memnon. • John N. May, Jr., Hon, Dis, Wm, J. Connelly. Edmund F. Fisher. Frank Glackin, C. B, Demiogt Hon. Dis, Ruthveh A. Wodell, Chief Yeoman, Hon. Dis, Charles Behre, Hon, Dis, Simon g. Moll, Jr„ 2nd Class Machinist Mate,

Hon, Dis, Jas. A. MeTernan, Apprentice Seaman, Pelham

Bay. Louis Bontempo, 3rd Class Carpenter, Hon.. Dis, Robert E. O'Shea, Pelham Bay. ,vm^ John W. Hornsey, Jr., Naval Engineers, Hon.

Dis.

Student Army Training Corps, (Disbanded Dec , 1918} "

At Princeton. Carl H. Donner. Eldridge Snyder. Webster B. Todd,

At Yale. Gardiner Day. Alfred W, Grant Lester Bradner. ' Wm. Bradner,

At Rutgers. Donald Irving.

At Columbia. Geo. K. Lueders. Herbert Jagels.

At Troy Polytechnic Frank B. Seller,

At Cornell. John B. Shaw, Jr. Eric M. Rlekard, Don S. Rickard. Bert O, Underwood.

At Inter Y. M. C College, John C. Fsckiner. ,«

At Washington and Lee, Kindred M. Hyde. Walter B. Whiting,

At New York University. Jos. J. Kaplon.

At Georgetown, Alfred F. Bemdger.

„ At Williams. Rawson J. Kimball.

At Stevens. Arthur Rendall.

At Andover. Allen Keith. , Geo. Henry Daaforth, 3rd. Robert Finney.

Masachusetta Agricultural College. Prescott Van Wyck.

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Established 1880

Geo. W, Sheldon, James S, Parry, jr,

CHARLES H, WULPF,

rhePictureandArtShop

Miscellaneous, Ruford FranMIn, chairman, Local Beard No.

3, Union Co., N. J. Walton C. Darby, Midshipman, U, & Naval

Academy. W. Vi Mallalieu, Capt. A. R. C , Colonia, H, J, Orion O. Oaks, 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Samuel Kaplon, Corp., Hon. Dis* F. S. Taggart, Camp Keadrick, N. J„ HoBrDis.* Miss BeSsie Lyon, Red Cross Nurse, Army

Hosp. No. 19, Azalea, N . C, ^ Miss Julia C. Hicks, Hospital Duty, Louis'Stahl, Inf., Hon. Dis. i n ^ - i , . , j »* *,

M, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. . , - l r ^ l I v - " " ; P h « r n i t a v m f l s -Johi» Krayer, 2nd LieuL, Chemleal Servicrf

Section, Washington, D . C, *'«?' ^ Hyde, Corp., Roysi Flying Corps, Toronto, Canada. *—*.*•-,

Laurence M. Bament, .Sergt., Army Transport Serv., New.York City. •—

Russell S. Leslie, 4th Co.. U. S. C, 0 . Alexander Beck, 2nd Lieut., Artillery, Hon

Dia. gd- A. Frentz, 4th Co., U . S. C. G« Hon. Dia. Fred. A Steele, Lieut., O. R, C., Hon. Dis. D r . W f W w ^ A . Relter, Med, Corps, Camp

Wheeler, Ga. • Di^Chas- P. Clark, Lieut., Med. Corps, Hon.

Miss Angelica Haigh, Army None , Base pttal, Camp Jackson. S. C

Dorothy Eileen Samuel, Dietitian, Debarkation Hosp. No. 2, Hon. Dis.

Arthur J. Markhsm, 2nd Lieut, Co. P. 5th ^ Eng. Train, Regfc, Hon. Dis, Ralph_K. Cropley, WHtmry Relief fa Hospitals,

C. S. Hickok, 2nd, Y. M. C A. War Work, „ Camp Merritt, N. J., released. " WJSr A - w l M I ^ y - >*• G- A Musk Director,

Camp Merritt. J. Harsh Alesbury, Med. Res., student at l e i . feraoo Med. College. Thos. C Kimball, 2nd Lieut., O. R. C. J. H. Salmon, U. S. Train. Detachment. Hon.

Dis. Raymond DeWitt Bailey, O. T. S., Hon. Dis. Josv Trtndell, MiL Aer., Avia. Repair Dept.,

Montgomery, Am. •

U . S. General Heap. No. 9. Lakcwood. K. J.

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8t««m and Hot Water Heatfag, Tla and Sheet MeW Work

Jebbims; Promptlj Att«ad«d to Esttmates Faxnlaae4

17 UNION PLACE. SUMMIT, N. h

Telephoae GoaaeetloD

FRANK BRENN

BtttlOfiSSt BMntV Wfcipi

*na B u r n i n g H B M t D , F K I O A Y , M A Y 30; 1919, v ; - j j r s '

ii Spend-Thrift"—Something New By Ellis Parker Butler

' ' ] : '

INE vyna the first liquid put in battles, and soap was the first solid put in cakes, and oatmeal was the first cereal put in paper pack­ages. Nearly everyone uses soap now. It would not be half as popular If we had to stick a hand into a tube of sloshy soft-soap and smear the stuff on our necks. The man who first sold soap

In cakes ought to be canonized and have his picture in stained glass In the cathedrals. He made bathing a pleasure—as nearly a pleasure EMJ bathing ever can be—for a whole world that formerly looked on a bath as one of the forms of torture, a little pleasanter than the rack, but about on a par with being boiled In hot oil.

The man who first thought of putting up thrift in 25-cent paper par­cels, with gum on the back like a postage stamp, did a bigger thing for America than the man who invented soap cakes. He was as wise as Solo­mon and as shrewd as a book agent. He took old Ben Franklin's thrift Idea and made it useful, just as Morse and Edison and Marconi took Ben Franklin's electricity ideas and made them useful.

Old Ben had a good idea, but it would not work in America, The American is' a natural spender and a natural earner, but he is not a nat­ural saver, Ben's idea of thrift was peeling oft! a penny here and a penny there and salting it down in an old sock, The Americans' Idea of getting ahead in the world is to earn forty thousand dollars and spend thirty-eight of It and have two thousand left for good luck, T h e American thought it was cheap, European peasant stuff to save a low-down coin like a quarter or a dime. He did not like the thrift idea anyway, th r i f t was "negative," It was what one did not spend, And the American is a born spender. When he is spending he is doing something. Spending Is "posi­tive." - -,

Well, this guy that invented the thrift stamp had the biggest idea that ever hit an American, He took the old, despised thrift and put it up In

"twenty-five cent packages and got the government to back the business jand just naturally put thrift on sale, advertising It as if it had been soap,

Vor oatmeal, or smoking tobacco, He took thrift, as Campbell took soup, and as Van,Camp took beans, and .canned. It, He made tluift something an American could buy. He fixed thrift so the most reckless'spender could-go out on a spending spree and spend his money buying thrift at twenty-five cents a throw. He took Ben Franklin's poor, old, un-Ameri­can, despised "negative" thrift and put. i t in packages and made It "posi­tive" and popular and the most American thing in America.

I say he was some baby. I say they ought to hang his portrait along­side of George Washington's.

That's the thrift stamp-—thrift done up in small, neat parcels, so It can be sold over the counter.

The War Savings Stamp is another thing, A thrift stamp doesn't earn J-interest. It Is the modern, American substitute for the old wool sock that held the pennies. The War Savings Stamp is an entirely different critter, , It is a Government Bond chopped into pieces of the handiest possible size. Like this Domino sugar. White sugar used to come in big cones. Then It came in cubes, by the barrel. Now It comes In pound packages. Ton get it in the restaurants In Individual dominos, each one' separately wrapped. That's the War Savings Stamp Idea. A War Savings Stamp is an interest-bearing security done up in the smallest desirable package,

I estimate that putting thrift Into marketable, advertisable form has changed a nation of wasters into a nation of savers. And that, George, was no mean stunt.

DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON PLUMBING AND CURTAINS

New Bureau Opens in Y, W, C, A, Overseas Office,

A new department of finance has been organized by the Y. W. O. A. for Its weft'k In France. Miss Constance Clark of Pasadena, Cal., Is the execu­tive. Miss Clark before her recent coming to France was director of the big Y. W. 0. A, Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Washington.

All contracts, leases and rentals for new buildings will be handled by Miss Edith Austin of New York City, an experienced architect and builder, who will work,through this newly cre­ated section.

Plans for remodeling and decorat­ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses taken over by the Y\W. 0. A. will be in the hands of Miss xMary Buchanan, an interior decorator,/who comes orig­inally from Scotland, but who has been working in France for the American Y. W. C, A, since the beglnnJng of. Its war work there.

In addition, the department Is com­piling lists, suggestions and general shopping guides for all the buying of the Association in France, Including all kinds of building equipment from cretiMine curtains to plumbing sup­plies.

A cafeteria expert will have a place-)* in the department to act-as general ad­visor on restaurant and cafeteria proj­ects of the . Association throughout France, . • ,

In short, the department is to be more than finance alone. I t is to he a kind of general advisory department and clearing house for all other de­partments In the French association— a department where dollars will be measured up against deeds and needs,

s ARMY'S PEPFUL CAMPAIGN

Expectations Are That New Jer­sey Will Do Her Share Nobly

in Coming Drive.

JOHN J . KEFTZ

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

Landscape and Topographical

', i i Engineer * : ;

POST OFFICE B'LD'O., SUMMIT, N, J.

Telephone Connection

A Savings Bank

on el eeis More miles per gallon More miles on tires

SAVES money, minutes, customers, bills, disappointment, demurrage and delays. It weighs 2400 pounds and

^ will carry more than that. Stronger than its size. Built for hard loads and bad roads.

Its engine hates a gasoline bill. The Maxwell engineers spent four years teach­ing it economy.

10-foot loading space-=long enough and ^ s t r o n g enough for any-kind of business,

A working car with Pullman equipment, including electric lights and generator, and even the boasted worm drive featured in $5000 trucks.

Chassis $1085 f, o. b, Detroit It pays its way from day to day. And never takes a year to earn,its cost.

H. L. MUCHMORE 155 PARK AVE. " SUMMIT, N. J.

Newark,—-With a live wire at Its head in the person of former Governor Edward C, Stokes, the Salvation Army's Home Service Fund campaign in New Jersey lias taken on a pep and enthusiasm which sneak well for the prospect of sending the state's $"50,000 'quota away over the top. As state vice presidents and county chairmen Mr, Stokes has selected some of the state's most eminent citizens—such as John Grier Hihhon, president of Princeton University, and Dwight W, Morrow of ,T. P, Morgan & Co, In making his splcctions he has carefully balanced the various shades of relig­ious and political beliefs,

"The Salvation Army is non-soctari-an and non-political," says Mr, Stokes, i'anll.every sectarian and partisan feel­ing are submerged in the one desire to serve a truly humanitarian cause. Fra­ternal, civic and other organizations are volunteering their active services, oil masse, for the Salvation Army". For instance, the Rotary Club of New­ark, one of the livest' organizations of business men in the country, will take over the principal work of the- drive in that city. In Rayonne the Elks have' assumed responsibility for the collection of funds. More than that, they have boosted the allotted quota from $5,000 to $10,000 as a minimum and are going out for a total of $20,000.

Doughboys Are Enthusiastic

"We are receiving the most enthu­siastic support from the doughboys from overseas. They have a debt of gratitude to pay to the Salvation Army and they are going to pay it in whole-hearted fashion,

"The public should remember that not a penny of the comparatively small sum allotted to the Salvation Army from the United War SejfvicS"'Fund la available for home service. They should also remember that by provid­ing a fund for home service they will greatly increase the efficiency of that service by releasing the officers and workers of the Army from the tim« consuming task of all-the-year-rouni collections of nlckles and dimes. We are In an age of economy and efficien­cy, and this alone should be a sufiiciesB reason for supporting this drive,"

One of the interesting features « | the campaign, which extends from May 19 to 28, inclusive, will be Doughnut Day, May 21. All sorts of special stunts have been or will be ar» ranged for this occasion. Many locall, ties are planning to have real-life rep. resentatlons of Salvation Army lassies cooking doughnuts for the boys In the trenchea. •'•,', ; : .-.

Charles Siebert 4OS Springfield Avenue Summit, N, J.

Telephone 1081—1082

The Old Reliable Grocer

Best Goods Best Prices

Best Service

KOPPIRS' Of-PRODUCT

£38*

>v

Wm^^The Ideal Fuel for the Home"

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AH pages are news pages in THE

HERADD. _ ,J,'-

SPECIAL PRICE

$8.75 a Ton DELIVERED

Fill up Your Bins Now and Save Money. K o p p e r s B y - P r o d u c t Coke is t he m o s t eco­

n o m i c a l a n d c l eanes t fuel. I t s use , will m e a n a

s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g in y o u r fuel expense . At the

s a m e t i m e , it will g ive you g r e a t e r h e a t i n g effi­

c iency — less w o r k , w o r r y a n d t roub le .

Y o u will find it t he m o s t sa t i s fac to ry fuel you have ever u sed — less s m o k e — n o soo t o r gases — n o a s h e s to sift — n o c l inkers .

For Sale in Stove and Nut sizes, at $8.75 per ton, delivered, by the following dealers:

STEPHENS BROS. IMPORTANT — Be mirt* to pjA descriptive booklet — "(John — now It is Used." If dealer" cannot supply

you, write to us for a copy. If you do not receive prompt attention, write or telephone m ,

DEBEV0ISE-ANDERS0N COMPANY, Inc. 56 Liberty St, Tehphonti Rector 221 New York City

DISTRIBUTORS FOR

SEABOARD BY-PRODUCT COKE CO.,JeMeyClty,N, J,

NEW PERFECTION OIL COC^\StOVES

ALADDIN

SECURITY OIL S T A N D A R D OILCOMBMW

The Stove Makes or Mars Your Recipe Experienced housewives always choose the economical New Perfection Oil Cookstove. •They know tha t it is dependable, always makes their recipes successful and relieves them of the drudgery of coal and ashes. Over 8,000,000 of these stoves are now in use giving efficient service year in and year out. Ask your neighbor. She will tell you that the flame is clean and intense™ that it gives no smoke or odor—that it does not blacken your pots and pans. The longblue chimney insures this—insures the combustion of every drop of oil. Don' t let this summer find you cooking on an overheated range. See your dealer without delay. A l a d d i n S e c u r i t y O i l is the best kerosene for" all purposes—obtainable everywhere.

S T A N D A R D OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

N e w a r k N e w Jersey

i

D E A L t R S WHO S E L k ^ N D RECOMMEND NEW PERFECTION-CQOKSTQVES AND WATER H E A T ^

NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT LMarinelli B,B. Walling C.E.Blart \rthur Manser

w-< *• ^ f i ^ l ^ " ! s ^ ^ f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^

of the

'«* SB "HALE

Salvation Army T K « 430UQHBOY?a FRIEND.

i * Plalnfleld.—"Shorty" Hale, beloved oi .doughboys, Is preparing to take the j*ame hustlUig, part in the Home Serv­i c e Fund campaign of the Salvation Jjkrmy that he did In the big war. ID official capacity "Shorty" la Adjutant WUHam T. Hale. He Is attached to 4h« Salvation Army's Plainfleld corps. ( F e w or nape of the overseas relief workers acquired more popularity t h a n he. | "Shorty" Is more given to action t h a n to talk except when on, the ex bort ing stand for the Salvation Army, « n d so i t Is probable that the real • t o r y of h is personal part In the great • t rugg le will never Jje written. He w a s In command of the "Lizzie" which c o n v e y e d Captain' Allison Coe of the

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ADJUTANT WILLIAM T. HALE.

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-Sa lva t ion Army from point to point a l o n g the firing lfne with the First Divis ion, A. B. F., on the French front. T h e r e i s scarcely anybody now who 4 o e s n ' t know that a "Lizzie" Is a Ford «ar . T h e Ford car, l ike the* Salvation Army, w a s a subject of occasional rid-

• i c n l e before t h e war, but Its record of * * e r r l c e on the shell battered roads in

thenBones of action gives It a< unique 4^Uce In-the motor history of the war.

"A Ford could skip and jump around w h e r e another car would have been helpless ," says "Shorty." "The fact t h a t It offered a smaller target w a s

, 4 l * o a n advantage. . " H I never forget one time I w a s

• 4r trJng down a camouflaged road. T h e r e w a s a ho le In the camouflage. T h r o u g h It I caught sight of a Genflan •SMwriuticm-uiijyiwn^fro t h l * the shel ls began dropping In front AiW^bt txknlrmB; 'r ipp ing up the road

, « r f a ieT^ntf .^ongs lda of i t My c u e w a s t o g e t out of t h # way a s soon a s | N M b l « v There were so many shell fcol« in tho" rbsd that I had to zigzag * n d a t ttn^^ake-adetour to the

•.9oe*^#Jmfc Ut&K ' I 4 « S W , , hopped J | # 7 ( | l i f a s a chamois. If I fund h a d any other car I doubt If I w o u l d be here to tell the tale. One' «heg . dropped so c lose behind nie that

,t"^aW^mnt^Vbm^^t'3Av rear-« f the car. The concussion was some­t h i n g . f d g h t f u U L l # h i 'U®to' waji. al-o o s t p t c t e H up .bodily, but Shot right • l o n g ana* g6^ W o u t ' o f 1 p la te where

,st . wouWAhflv* i^en ^va?e death, j o s^ay. fcitne4. u l t s u f awynv qsuoen naur

w a r * mounted b$*lde t h e road." .

ISto'tf any SiJjrifc'Wis itf

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Beds for "Shorty" and his companions when, they were sleepy and dead tired.

"We had no billets," he says. "Sometimes w e slept in dugouts, some­times In the open field, sometimes In a barn and sometimes In the. •Liziries.' "

One reason t h e doughboys are so strong for the Salvation Army Is be­cause ' when they were in that state technically known as "busted" the Salvationists ,would stake them to whatever they wanted, provided that something were to hie had. "Shorty" tells about K In th i s ,w i se : *

"My job was to bring supplier. When the boys"' didn't get paid for sometimes as long as four months, w^ 'jaw-boned' t h e m j What's that? Why, we trusted themT Invariably if they were in a position to do so they paid us back as soon as they possibly could. Of course a t times some went Into battle after, they had obtained some­thing fronyus on trust acid were killed. That wiped out the debt.. Some were transferred and some* taken to hospi­tals, and there w a s really no way they could find us and liquidate. Of course we didn't expect them to.

"On one occasion we 'Jawboned? a regiment of doughboys for "a whole truckload worth thousands of francs. There were cake, candy, nuts, soaps, razors, knives, blades, pocketbooks, straps, handkerchiefs,, towels and oth­er things In variety. That regiment went Into batt le Immediately after, and In one morning nine hundred of them were gassed. There wasn't much Chance for a profit ifrom that carload of supplies!

Speaks Highly of Red Cross. "Our girls made from twelve thou­

sand to fifteen thousand doughnuts a d^y when our boys were In action, and the Red Cross made chocolate. And right here I w a n t to say that you can't speak too highly of the Red Cross. It was la great s ight to see the boys gather around the doughnut pots. They were mostly armed with st icks and prodded right Into the hot grease for them. I t w a s a common s ight to see one of the boys eat a dozen doughnuts one after the other. I saw one "dough--boy eat fifteen eggs at one sitting. It was a common thing for seven or eight to go down in succession.

"The doughboys liked religion,", at least the brand w e handed out. They would flock to our meetings. „ Many were held In dugouts. After one meet­ing in the open w e made room for the Fifth Artillery band to give a concert Fifteen minutes after the band dis­persed an aerial bomb fell on the spot where we and the band had been and tore a hole in the ground .about twenty feet In diameter and eight feet deep."

BANKS TO SAFEGUARD BONOS AND STAMPS

v Ready to Protect Securities of

Small Investor Free or for Nominal Charge.

Shorty" i s a natural born optimist. He is sure the. Salvation Army will go away over the top In Its big drive dur­ing the week of May 19-23. *

"The doughboys will g ive it a boost," he says , "that will make every­body s i t up and take notice."

In buying Liberty Bonds, Victory Liberty Loan Notes, Thrift and War Savings Stamps the people of the United States have done moro than perform a patriotic duty—they have invested In the soundest security in' the world, gf lu obligations of . the United S A t e s of America. *

But the safeguarding of these secu­rit ies has become a problem for many folk. 0{jly a few persons, relatively, have either a safe In their house or office, or a safe-deposit box in ,tbe vaults of the bank. Far ' too many of our patriotic citizens are keeping Bonds and Notes and Stamps about the house, In the bureau drawer, under the mattress, or on the shelf. And even if the treasure Is thus hidden from thieves, there la the ever-present danger of fire, and the total loss of the money Invested.

There will be no further call for the peop le a t . l a r g e to subscribe ^o huge. Bond Issues, but the Government must have the l i t t le daily BHd weekly sums which come In from the sale of Stamps If t axes are to be kept down. And the danger of loss has deterred some peo­ple fr/>m buying as many Stamps as they might otherwise hoy. Hence the question of safety will be a future question as well as a present one.

Steps have been tuken, however, to moot this situation.

First, every' Bond. Note or Stamp Certificate may be registered with the Treasury Department or with the Post Office Department. Registration means that the owner's name, and the num­ber which Is on his security, have been "registered" by the Government, and that riobody but himself (or herseff) can possibly get the money which the Bond, Note^ or Stamp Certificate* calls for. Certificates may be registered through the nearest post office, Bonds or Notes through the nearest bank.

And the second method foY' safe­guarding h a s been provided by the bank# themselves. Every bank—na­tional bank or savings bank—and ev­ery trust company has, of course, am­ple and secure vaults. For the man who does not feel that he can afford to, rent a safe-deposit box to keep only h is Liberty Bonds in, most of the banks and trust companies have announced their will ingness to keep these securi­t ies for blm' In their own vaults. And they will also take care of his Stamp

' Certificates.

Does He?

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DOE6 HE THINK-M0RH

o r H I S <a o A n -f B «— EYE?

Y. W. C. A. UNIFORMS TO CLOTHE STUDENTS

Suits Worn by War Workers Will Be (aiven to Penniless Stu­

dents in Switzerland.

s Official uniforms of the Young Wo-en's Christian Association minus e Blue Triangle, the Association in­

signia, will be worn next winter by women students w h o have been strand­ed in Switzerland during the war and who, because of lack of funds, Inabill-. ty to re-entW their native .country, a desire to finish their university courses or because they have no family to. which to return, wil l remain there next year.

Elizabeth M. Clark, who has been In Switzerland for ten years under, the Worlu Student Christian Federation, has appealed to the National Student Committee of the Y. W. C. A. forc loth-Ing for the 800 foreign women stu­dents in Switzerland, The scarcity of dothlng last, year among these almost refugee students made It necessary for two girls' to share one coat so that only one could go to, classes or go out of doors at a time.

Four large packing cases of all kinds of UBed clothing, save hats,_ which i s In good condition, have been collected hastily from women college students in the New England States, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware by the Stu­dent Committee of the National Y. W. C A, to be sent over In response to Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will be dyed, cleaned and made over in Switzerland.

In addition to the clothteg^collected from students In colleges nearest New York a case of uniforms, which have been turned In by Y. W. C. A. secreta­ries who did war work, and the official gray uniform ulsters is'being sent. As uniforms are being turned In by war ^workers they will be claimed by tte Student Committee, which will remove the Insignia and prepare the uniforms so that they may bo worn by these women who haye been forced by world events to remain In Switzerland for several years. _

QUEEN MARIE INVITES Y. W. C. A. TO RUMANIA

m Lban's Over^-Now Buy Stamps! '3

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Extends Invitation *to Overseas Work-_,,=.. era In Paris.

Paris, "April 2L—Queen Marie of Rumania, fol lowing a conference with a representative committee of the A m e r i c a * Y. W. C. A., held at the Rita Hotel, 'Paris, h a s Invited the American Young Women's Christian Association to come to Rumania and open work under her patronage.

Among the representatives of the Y. W. C . A. present a f the conference were; Miss Harriett Taylor, head of the American Y. W. 0 . A. work ever-s e a s ; Mi l s Mary "Ahdersdn of Htioson t

Wis . ; Miss Mary Dingman, head of t h e \ Y . W. 0 . A. industrial 'work in France; Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler of Pasadena," Cal„ , and Miss Charlotte Nlven, he^d of the Y. .W. C. A, work In Italy; A notable guest at the meet­ing w a s Madame CatarJI, w i f e ' o f the secretary of the Rumanian legation ,ln Paris.' • - - , y \ j

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W7&J.SLOANE PRESdNT BUSINESS H O U R S t • o'clock to S o ' d o c k . C l o w 12 o'clock Saturday.

New, Exclusive Effects in RUGS FOR SUMMER .

4 moil interesting display of Fleor Covmringa ~e*pttelaUy designed for Country Houses and

Suburban Homes is shown on our Main Floor

THE BEST PORCH RUGS Imparted Oval Rush Rugs

UnustmUy heavy, durabie%iality, attractively priced— 5 ft#0 in. x 6 ft. 0 i n . , , . $ 5 .25 4 ft. t in. x 7 ft, 8 I n . . . . 9 .2S 6 f t 0 in. i 9 ft, B I n . , . . 1S.0O 8 f t $ in. x 10 ft. Q i n . . . . 2 2 ^ 0

9 ft. 0 in, x 12 ft. 0 in, 8 f t 0 in. at IB ft, 0 in.,

10 f t 6 in. i 18 f t 8 in,. 12 f t 0 In, x IB f t 0 In.,

$ 3 0 , 0 0 SJ.BO 4 0 . 0 0 5 7 . 5 0

Just Received—A Consignment of 'Toifeotoiia" mid "El .Caaa" Rags

Strikingly novel deaigns and colorings for Porches. Sizes-4 ft x 9 ft, 8 ft % 10 ft, 9 ft. x 12 ft

"YohohaitM" RagM in block designs of alternating coloi?—Oreen, Brown and Blue, Also an effective pattern with medallion centre and plain color border, a s well a» other new effects, "Et Camtf* J?M#* In plain centre wi th checkered border designs in Blue, Brown and Qreen, j .'

'„ "-' Many Mew F ^ o t s In ,

Beautiful Rag Rugs The Ideal Floor Coverings for Bedrooms, Designs wltti

plain-edler centres, hit-or-miss patterns and other effects, at very moderate prices.

Old Fashioned "Hooked" Rugs > Various sloes in the very desirable floral designs.

Colonial Hand-braided Rags In l ight or medium colors; suitable for either B e d Rooms or

Living Rooms. Approximate eiaes—2 ft. x 3 f t at $8, to 4 f t x 7 ft. 6 in.*«t SS5

China Matting of Dependable Quality Closely woven. Natural color and in small mixed-color effects.

In rolls of 40 yards, per roll—$34.

FIFTH J^VENUE AND 47TH STREET, N. Y

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TA|JK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhanciout standard

v. \ that just lavishes smokehappiness on every tt»an game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy,pipe—old or new!

Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe? or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A\ That's because P. A. has the quality!

any more make Prince Albert bite your your throat than you can make a horse

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12 T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919,

playground Contributions. The Playground Committee ac­

knowledges with thanks contribu­tions from the following:

Central Presbyterian Sunday School Home, Department, It, C, B„ Dr. Gvynne, Mr. Ullman Strong, Mrs, W. B. Miles, Miss Ayers, Messrs. Ileigh-ley, Mr. S. C. Williams, .the Misses Duryea, Mrs. Bert Underwood, Miss Mary Kihm, Mr. T. B. Debevolse, Mr. Frank L. Crawford, Miss Augusta, Lamed. Dr. Lamaon, Mr. Hulbert D. Bassett, Mrs. Marshall W. Green, Mrs, Philetus H. Holt, Mrs. T. P. Front, Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin, Mrs. Parker W, Page, Rev., and Mrs, P. D, Cowan, Mr. James W, Cromwell, Rev. and Mrs, J, F . Butterworth, Mrs. Benjamin Day, Mrs. Theodore A. Sheffield, , Mrs. Charles F. Bassett, Mrs. Wordsworth Thompson, Mr. J. W. Cromwell, Jr., the Town Improvement Association, Mr. C. Henry C. Jagels, Mr. Gardner Pattison, Rev. and Mrs. Jus.tln E, Ab­bott, Mr.' H. H. Gilford, Mrs. Daniel Burke, Mr. F. H. Doremus, Miss Anna Cromwell.

MRS. CHAS. F. BASSETT, Treasurer,

« i Junior Red Cross,

The Junior Red Cross are closing their headquarters and stopping their work for the summer,

Will anyone,—will you—bring back any uncompleted work as promptly as possible and leave It at 15 Beechwood road, addressed Junior Red Cross and with your name attached.

As soon as the baby garments are returned another case of layettes can be shipped to the Near East and they are much needed,

A box of other odd garments will be sent at the same time—so please send them in, that we may close before the hot weather,

After this, any inquiries regarding the Junior Red Cross may be made of Mrs, Merrill, tel, 1089,

YJ.C.A.Week's Doings (Continued from Page One.)

provide for breakfast and dinner on Saturday on the way coming back.

The tumbling team had a supper at the Y Wednesday night, cooked and served by the members of the team. Later each fellow performed a "stunt" but not a tumbling "stunt," Before tlley got through, almost everything in the line of vaudeville had been pre­sented; music, singing, and a rather Interesting argument on the punish­ment of the Kaiser,

The employed boys in the Division are to be given an auto ride Sunday afternoon. The party will leave the Y at 2 o'clock In three touring ears,

Friday, June Cth—That's it! The Dad and Son Supper In the woods. Be on hand, 'Nuf sed.

• * * * * * • • • * • * * * • • • * -A * Y. W. C, A, WORKER -k * IS DECORATED, * * —___ , * it Miss Marion Porter of New it •k York City was decorated the * it other day In the name of the * -k Chaplain General of the Ameri- it •k can army with the Church War * ••k Cross, it •k Her citation was for her moral * * and spiritual contribution to the -te •k war. " it •k For more than a year Miss -k •k Porter has been at a hospital it it center • in Vittel, France, as a it * representative of the Y. W. 0, A. it it in charge of a nurses! club there, it * *

PROTECT YOURSELF , Buy That Home NOW

Rentals are high and hard to secure, with conditions growing worse. Property, too, will advance. We have some choice homes available below cost,

EUGENE JOBS—H, P. BECK CO. LACKAWANNA STATION

smonT, ir. J. REAL ESTATE—LOANS—INSURANCE—APFBAISAXS

HAHNE&CO 1858

N E W A R K 61 Yean of Successful Storekeeping 1 1 " 1 "

niijiriiiiiiiijjii

Oneftives much \ - - '

on the lawn so it is well to know that here at Hahne's we have just about everything in lawn games and lawn furnishings1.

Lawn Swings, / $7M, $9.50, $10,50 AwningS for Lawn Swffip, - $6.00 Couch Hammocks, $12.00 to $40,00 Standards, $7.50 Palmer Woven Hammocks, $8.00 to $18,00

The Boys WiU Want Tents 7 x7 8-Oz. WaU

, 7 x9 8-Oz. Wall < »4xi2 j-Oz^jwin

-[- n itt &JQz, Wall i 7 X9J4 10-Oz. Wall \ %y2%\2 10-Oz. Wall

12 xl4 10-Oz. Wall 1x5 Boy Scout Tent Sx7 Boy Scout Tent Boy Scoot Tent (in

-, Pafmetto Tent

Tents, Tents Tents-Tents Tents Tents Tents

bag)

$10,95 %\ZM $18,95 $26,95 $16.95 $22 M $31,95 $6,00 $7J0 $5,00

Flys for Above Wall Tents, One-half of Tent Price Tennis Racquets, $1.75 to $12,00

Complete line of Cameras priced from $1.04 upward.

~ R#»d7 for Gwpcfc —We don't ]vm remember xtrtol AKice, the Queen, and the

Flamingoes did on the croquet grounds, but as the Duchess vonld say, "The moral of that is—**

Get a Croquet Set of Your Own —Few and ^gbt-bafi Mts as lev as $2jM for an eight-ball set

right up to f ?M, for tMe truly professional sets.

f—f

Classified Advertising ONE CENT A WORD

Hnlinum price 20 cents, remittal* ee with copy. 50 per cent, extra fop

charge accounts.

FINANCIAL

OJ,D Kia ' l 'Kr i ' IKH; (Hviifi-N !inlilijiK iiii, murketnlile Stocks ni Hnmls cU/hiruun "f n/Iling siitnu niav ailgj-usa Hpucinlitst, I', t), Hux Hi. ' ' 35-10

WAHX^B, WANTKD -ritnall house ur flat for yoitiig

ma r i' iiji I ooiiplo, West indians. Address " I io \ '4 ( ) / , " care flivKAI^D,

I'l.KR'K WAXTJCH from 7 p, ni, lu 10 p. m, iliyh seliool Htiicjenl pruftriaeil. Wistion I'liinn 'relograpli Co,

GIRL WANTED—lliviifs, .1,34 KpriiiKfielil aveime. 36-tf

HOY WANTED at the office of TIIK SUM­MIT HERALD to learn tliu printing biisi-iiesSp 16 years of age or over.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR LAWNS, wash your automobile and windows, carpets cleaner!. Write to C. F. Gilbert, care of Lucas, 85 Franklin place,

HELP WANTED—Good laundress for iron, i'ng title day a wuek, permanent. Address "A, C , " care SUMMIT HERALD,

WANTKD—-Cliaiiffeur wishes position with private family. Phone 1058-J,

WANTED—Woman or young girl to help with housework. Baby's wash only, '" TTflmg 3«S.R,

WANTED—White , or colored girl for general housework, small private family; no washing or ironing, 25 Oak Ridge avciine,

WANTED—In an office hi SummU, a, bright young lady with knowledge of stenography and typewriting. Apply by letter to "W, L. ," care l iKRALD.

WANTED—White girl as -cook and maid. Phone or write references and wages to Mrs. H, Cunnyrigham, 115 Beechwood road. Tel. 46S=J.

WIDOW, with six months' old baby desires a position as maid,. Inquire C, E, Gilbert, 86 Franklin pface,

WANTED TO BUY—A man's •bicycle, must be in good condition. Address " I I , C.,'1 care HERALD.

WANTED—Second-hand boy's velocipede in good condition. Large size. Address 34 Beauvoir avenue.

WANTED-—A 4adj>';wdth some experience as bookkeeper and "stenographer, "Box 600," care H E R A L D office, 34.35

WANTED TO BUY—Ladies' bicycle; must be in good condition; reasonable. Address "Bicycle," care HERALD,

I F you want to hire an easy-riding 7-passenger car, phone 95J.J, 26-tf

WANTED—Young lady stenographer with knowledge of bookkeeping, "X, Y, Z,," care HERALD.

GIRLS WANTBD to work in the Vapo-Creio. lene Factory. Apply at factory. Hillside avenue, Chatham, N, J, iO-tf

VANTED OPBRATufiS—Experieneed on in-(ints* whits dresies; iteady work, B, Lib-man, 90 Franklin place, corner Summit aTe-OB«. tf

VANTED—Learners on infants' white drenses, paid while learning. B, Libalan, 90 F.-imk-i i placei corner Summit avenue. 44*tf

PAINTBR AND DECORATOR—Domestic and imported wallpapen, F ; E, Woodruff, 2b Russell place. Phone 1143-W. 30-tf

TO LET,

TO RENT FURNISHED—For July and Aug., house on quiet, cool street, 9 rooms, two baths, large piazza^ Address A, B., care SUMMIT H E R A L D ,

FOR_ RENT—Studebaker sis, Sundays and holidays, evenings, private party; owner care, ful driver. Tel, 222.M.

PRIVATE GAEAGR TO RENT—Apply at 28 Olenwood place, 35-tf

FOR RENT—Store in Chatham, $15.00 month. Apply at Brokaw's Office, Chatham, 35-36

FOR RFJJ3N—Large a i r j , iunny rooms, Break-fa i r t f delired, 155 Sumniit avenue.

FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Ford runabout, new tires, self-

starter, e tc^ $340, Address Box " F . D. ," care H E R A L D .

FOR SALE—Bed room sets, etc., refined fur-niture, 487 Springfield avenue. Decoration Day and 31st, 2 to 4 p. m,

FORD AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—In good "o rde rpvery little used, 529 Morris avenue;

BASEBALL.

Local Cliurcli Team Defeats Morris-" town GIIIJS 4,-1,

The at, Teresa's D. B, C, played their third game of the season Sunday, May 25th, and defeated the Morr'lBtowri Cubs on St. Teresa's grounds, four runs to one.

The.features of flic game were the pitching of Arthur Bratlof and the great eateli" of Joe Slaminon (the hoy they call Shimmy). Bratlof allowed but throe hits and struck out eighteen men.

In the eighth inning Shuiiiny made the "great catch," The ball sped for Slanimy's part of the field low and fa st­and nobody thought that Siainmy had a chance to get it. But coming in at top speed he dove for the ball, made the catcli while skidding along on liis face in the grass, somersaulted, and came up to his knees and veiled out "I got it."

Manager"E. J. Romeo will take his team to Dover Sunday, June 3, and line up against "St. Mary's."

Monlclair Here Friday In Baseball.

Friday, at 3.15 p, m„ will see the Summit Y. M, C, A, team cross bats With the strong team -from Montclair Y, M C. A, This will be the first game of the season for the home team, "We have an old debt to pay to these boys as they defeated us In basketball \n the last few minutes of a hard fought game.

Summit will see some new players in the field this season and a mighty fast team is expected to represent the Hill City in the great American game, MeFadden will he in the box for Sum­mit with either Schrumpf or Cook as back stop. The other players are not as yet decided upon as to their respec­tive positions. Marsh Alesbury is hack, from college and will be a strong addition to the team, although he has not had very much practice ye t ' this year. Rolston, who has just returned from service, will be a big help, as he has some experience behind the bat and can cover the infield as well. With Ennis, Reavey, Falkenburg, Nelson and Shea to draw from the baseball season foK Summit should not look bad.

Manager Cook has secured some of the best teams in this part of the coun­try in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, These boys held the city championship for several years and have the finest pick of college men playing with them. There are two fast teams from Brooklyn who will come here to defend their title but Summit is in the field this year to keep the laurels right here.

PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS The best Investment you can

make is to investigate the Drup-less Health Science Chiropractic most thoroughly and then take Chiropractic Spinal Adjust" ineiits. You will receive Big Dividends in the shape of re­newed Health and strength.

GEORGE LOTT, D.C, Pli.C. Chiropractor

47 W. 34th ST., ROOM 1023 Marbridge Bldg,, New York

Phone Greeley 1293 Lady Attendant

MB

1i lAfHEN you are partic-™ ularly anxious for care and precision in the filling of a Prescription send it to Gardner's,

FOR SALE^-One Maxwell runabout $250; one Maxwell touring car, $275; one Ford, $200. H, L. Muehmore, 155 Park avenue.

r . — _ FOR SALE—Airdale pups, male and female,

3 1-2 weeks old. Address P . O, Box 54.

FOR. SALE-—Block baby carriage and go-cart; veiocipede- (size 5 to 8 years); chairs, lawn mower, hepi., Wilton runner; prices quoted and inspection arranged on application. Phone 1084-W, or write Box "321," care HERALD, , , 7

FOR SALE—Fine old violin, three-quarter size, $15, Address 215 Morris avenue,

FOR SALE—Plot 95x143 on Boulevard near Kent Place, Price very reasonable. Address E- K, Van Zile, 46"2 Palisade avenue. Wee-hawken, N, J . 33-tf

F E R T I L I Z E R S for the lawn and garden, eheep manure^ bone meal, commercial fer tilizer, alphano humus, Maedqnald, Florist, Inc., 5 Sayre street. Summit, N . J,

/ J- MISCELLANEOUS,

0^HO1*STER¥ AND CABINET WORK— Fine Furni ture . James Long's Sons, 420 Springfield avenue, Summit, N . J. Pkonc 1UM. — •-—"-46-tf-

W H I T E and COLORED H E L P furnished by day or month. Mitchell Employment

' Agency, 8fi Railroad avenue, Tel. 7J-R. 25-tf

SCHUYLER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.— Reliable kelp of all kinds. Women and men; day' i worker! furniriied. Family wash done. Address 76 Railroad avenue. Phone 160-W. 23.tf

PURNITURE repaired »nd pttt In first-class condition at JoMpk Zeigner**, Upholsterer, aad Cabinetmaker. 472 Springfield avenue. Summit, N, J . Tel . 39-J.

MONEY te Loan en Bond and Mortgage or improved Summit Real Estate in amounts to suit borrower. Send in your application to E U G E N E C FIERSON, S Unfan place. Summit, N . J . 29-tf

OTORAGE A N D MOVING-^Tne la rge* and bcrt equipped warehouse and storage build' Ing in Summit. Moving by our experienced H i i k t . in auto VIM, Summit Express Co.. Railroad avenue. 39-tf

Gardner's Drug Store Springfield Ave, and Maple St,

smmrT, jr. s, PHONE 91

A TftABB MARK HMSMTBMJB

BEECHWOOD TAILORING COMPANY

SPECIAL ATTENTION! As an additional service for our cus­

tomers we have added an automobile to our equipment to serve the needs of customers living ab a distance.

o—— Exclusive Woolens for Men's Spring

and Summer Suitings to your measure. Moderate Pr ice i . Superior Workman*

ship. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. — - o —

Men's and Women's Suits renewed by our French Dry Gleaning Method with Altering, Repairing and Press­ing,

Now Books at Public Library,

,TPA_jpong the new books recently add­ed'to the Library are the following:

Fiction:"The Red Fleece, by W L. Comfort; Young Diana, by Marie Corelli; Cleek's Government Oases, by T. W, Hansliow; Blood and Sand, by V. Blaseo-Ibanez; The Clintons—and others, by Archibald Marshall; The Hillman, by 12. P. Opneuheim; Flower o' the Lily, by Baroness Orexy; ijyes of the Blind, by A, S, Roche; Unde­feated, by J, C. Snaith; Star of the North, by F, W; Sullivan.

Non-fiction: Psychoanalysis, by A, A. Brill; Rambles in Old College Towns, fry Hildoganle Hawthorne; Field and Study, by-John Burroughs; Contemporary French-Dramatists, by B, H. Clarke; Ballads of Peace and War, by H, S, Fisko; Caudles "that Burn, by. Aline Kilmer; Years Be­tween, by Rudyanl Kipling; in Flan-

BOORUJY BROS. 10 BEECHWOOD BOAD TEL. 110-.I

ASSICNOR'S S E T T L E M E N T . — Notice is hereby given that the account of the sub­

scriber, assignee of Leon P . Chmnielenski, as­signor, will be audited and stated by the Sur­rogate and reported for settlement to the Or­phan's Court of the County of Union-an Fr i day, the 27th D * j of June next, '

Mar 34, » 1 9 . THOMAS D O N N I U . Y ,

Assignee. S n M Bohh**, Proetor.

i • t ! • , , Ff t t i 14.20

Sole Agent for DOROTHY DODD

and. EDUCATOR SHOES For the Whole Family

GOODYEAR RUBBERS HOSIERY

0. A. M1LLWAN HMI« of G M 4 ShMi

I MAPLE STREET M U N I S « w U t . 5 . J .

tiers Fields, by Lieut, Col. John Mc-Crae; Now Morning, by Alfred Noyefl; Golden Stars, by Henry Van Dyke; Victory, a collection of poems, edited by W. S, Braithwaite; Canadian poems of the Great War, edited by J. w". Gar-vln; Burgomaster of Btilemoncio, by Maurice Maeterlinck; Little Theatre ClasHics, by s, A. Eliot; Last and First, essays by j . A. Symouds; Cape Cod, New and Old, by Agnes E, Rofhery; Uiiderstmuling South America, by O. S, Cooper; Biography of Marshall Foub, by A, H, Atteridgo; Biography of Archibald Marshall, by W, L. Phelps; Life of Theodore Roosevelt, by W, D. Lewis; America's Miracle in France, by I, F, Marcosson; Unchjiiu-ed Russia, by C, E. Russell; Russfia's Agony, by Robert Wilton. f

The Publ ic 'Library wiJLjMi-^hi^ed all day and also in the evening, Fri­day/May a(Hb.

STEPS OF PROGRESS 500 per cent. Increase in Deposits

During a Period of Ten Years

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We appreciate the confidence our depositors have placed in us

Firs t National Bank SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

Member of Federal Reserve System

I Established 1871 Incorporated 1906 S

[ GUjaH. H. iprte Sc Irna. \ | IMPORTERS—GROCERS § ^ *i* $ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4^*1* ' *iMiHii *i* * #i* #i* 4* *$ *^^ 'i1 '%* % 'i* *$t jtj *t* 't* 4! 4j *%* *%* *if 'I* *i'^'ii | * *%* ^ % 41 % *f* *

s To our customers who are leaving with in short £ H time for the Mountains, Country and Seashore, we 5 5 solicit your Summer requirements. Shipments will 5 S made prepaid on all orders of Ten Dollars and over 5 £ with the exception of Sugar, Flour and Soap. S E To those who are moving to New Jersey for the first S 5 time and to those who are not familiar with our mer- 5 E chandise and service, we would appreciate a visit to E E our stores and an opportunity of proving our asser- g | tion QUALITY, SERVICE and ECONOMY. 1

;. >I< 4< •;<•!• 4 ' I|I it1 >%•»% »|' »t' 'I' ' | " l " i t j > € t 4 l ^ t ^ ^ 4 l ^ ^ < i t ^ € ' " l ' i* *!' 'i i' %'%' ' 1 ^ 4 ' ^ j ' —

SEBTICE STORES 1 Orange, 222-224 Main St. East Orange, 537 Main St. East Orange, 885 Main St.. Montclair, 8 and 10 Church St. Newark, 7th and Roseville Aves.

South Orange, 29 So.Orange Ave, Bloomfleld, 37 and 39 Broad St. Maplewood, Maplewood Ave. Summit, 31 Maple St. Chatham, Main St,

T H R I F T STORES E V E R Y W H E R E

SAVE 50% BUY YOUR PANAMA AND STRAW HATS FROM US

Genuine Panama Hats $3.75 Toyo Panama Hats.........'...... $2a75 Best Material Straw Hats „-.r...:-Jw . ,. S2.50 Also Silk and all Kinds of Summer Caps 50c up

Ladies* Hats Made of Best Milan Hemp Straw

Ladies* and Gentlemen's Panama and Straw Hats Cleaned and Bleached (No Acid Usea)

Dyeing, Renovating, Remodeling, Cleaning

J . COMBIAS Hat Mann factoring and Renovating Establishment

73 Unioa Pkce Summit* N, J.