HERALD. T

Every Tuesday Friday Noon.

and SUMMIT RECORD

'II YEAR

^ ^ _ = - . - %i u-"-

•s . Justice t o al l : ',

malice toward none."

SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1 1, 1928

School Enrollment Incr Accordiog to Figures o Due io Newffi^stajg

Krf Relieves Omg$* Eye in Some Buildings —

r / H H H . « . J i M i ' » Dorothv V O m p a r e d j Blackburn road

$3.50 »PER YEAR

in New Providence * - 1 - —

Near Motor Vehicle Commis-irs Collide; sioner, Democratic Can­

didate, Center of Big Gathering Last Sunday

Taj lor, of leo . sustained a out

j near the eye. Saturday noon, in an .

For Ca*Kto ,SSsr , «S?a , AS' .S=[ , Sfe* i in Pra.se of Smith lit »™, . B k „ ; 4 Miss' Taylor was riding with* Miss! ' —-

Summit IhiB fall, the en- (Proceeding Of the S u m m i t D.ikM» !*'HS

car, people, ^cord ing to the estimate

Summit Public resterday was 2,334 or 193 f0*-, , u n m - t t o 1 m Monday ^ r o r ^ i ^ r ^ " 1 ^ 1 1 " " * ' ' ' t > f

September. 1*27. ' ^ <°"**rt street

i on Maple street and driven ! ^ , ! ™" L D U I D w ' p u t l n t n e l r

Gronpaf *UflTDay"iii New Providence Taxpayers' League Referred to City's Books For Information Sought In Letter

K $ ^ m i n

tadlinjnUa t h e ^ s w J n m W - - ' t o S S a ^ ^ ^ Hospital fcool building 1* 504 as c o m - f ' ' ™ ™ w e n t b o r o c -th 2<U last year and that of

i f t 7 . . aDPtftCftnee... aL-the-picuic-and-<>ut' Miss Taylor w a s , , n E h e , d a t N '*w Providence Sttn-

for,<"»y-

r High School 481 yester-1 W A f f l f M I f f p f t * smpared with 587 last year, T ¥ W l U v l l I l C l W

Foot a fair comparison, riow-r - the new plan for these two' .

now housed in the one! provides for years 7. 8 and.

At no one time during the aay, however, w c r e i h o r e than a

) thousand people present but dur­i n g the ten-hour span from 9 in fthc morning and V at night a good

w . T - _^ * • ,niany people stopped for a few

Work For HooverK^ ^ w *•** **-! Automobiles from Monmouth,

4 §¥ f

Information on Two Suits Withheld as Court Cases Are^ Pending—Council m Adjourned Meeting Designates "Stop Streets"—Hold Up Blackburn Road Side* walk Ordinance For Further Study

Bids Opened ^S&au^Juimy-*- Street— Paving In a-brief and p o i n t s ,,„..,, ,,-ply "to the Taxpayers. League the

Common Council last evening relerred the League Jo the books of the City Clerk and the^'Uy Treasurer for ...formation asked hv U u u ' o r s a n L -zanou wllh reaped to coat a of ordinances i n d u c e d and subsequently withdrawn during the pant twelve months

— Th. 1 Oaks ! \Vhol

Junior High School and 10 / IMourKr n . „ . _ : , A J / »„ j. j Passaic, Sussex, Hudson, Essex and 12 In the senior S o l ; ; , ^ W l y U T g a m E e d C o u n t y pM*ri« < aunty i n addition, of

^last year there were only) fta. 7 and -8, in the junior! fd four years, 9, Kh n and

le higher, school. Grouping ;wo schools for purposes of Ing enrollments the High

>eparttnent this year num-| date 985 as against 881 this it yewy-or •»-'growth: of "104

oenlng of the new Hamilton a grade school lowers

i t . l h e enrollments l n . i i n -Brayton schools.

bjLJtehosls jmparative enrollments for

Woman's Branch to En- X T to Union County, were j noted. Fourteen huge buses

C U i e e r s ' N f l t u t t i a l C o m D1"01"^* * large number of Dill g U I C C i a n a i l W n d l W i m . Masters from Newark and other

Meeting Tomorrow parts °f E»»ex county. Arriving sh6rtly after 3 o'clock.

Commissioner Dill, the Democratic

Work Denounces • All "Whisperings"lii^^'s'vs

1 ' ° i.iianres, with I he Kupjre

suit. Commissioner William

f nt. , . ** D i U - Democratic candidate for Governor, in renter with soft bat and licbt

lohn B ^ - I f - h ^ S * ^ e ^ r ° " P ; H C ? ° e r B i U , l r - V - ° f S l H n " l H " Assistant I'roiet-utor Of Vn»m Oouniv. John « w a l s h , Fred Manc^ni. founder and president or the New Pro\ ideme DimtKiaUe *.'i«h- ^r^xi iHj Bozza. Assistant Prosecutor of E s s e * County; Wm. 1. Shea, of Summit, ..T-nraB-n.

C4«tfM / *» . -* i e • ^««imiB8ioner iJill, the Democratic J>iaie lAiairman | 0 bpeaKjJrulberjmlorial ^ndidate, addroiwed

the Ratheriag under a apacious-tent

S c h o o l s In the city's system t m ^ m county 0 0 "

To discuss votFRettijiK plans for ! < > r e c t e d f o r the occasion, the coming Presidential campaign,] Lands Al Smith the newly _orjjaniZjed_L Woman'a brancS to th National Committee the home of M r ^ Brown, of 160 Oakrid^

Iowa: 1928 1927

It School 446 413 ataJi .M. . . . . . S4J) . . , .„ . JUrt

chool

197 244

7* 125

15 504

..School 481

2,384 JOB Expressed to

tractor

18 294 587

2,141 Con-

County! Lauding the head of the Demo-En sincere" | cratlc.national ticket. Dill declared

ill meet at himself tp be confident that Smith *i-_-Clifford^would sweep through- t o victory,

avenue, to-1 He also expressed himself -in no j uncertain terms as being confident

. >ran< I, which is , of his own election, nnly entcxinK- on its second week; Dill pictured Smith of existence, has, U] ft Its parent :upstandinK STSSSt^atioa. for its im the elec-! blessed

B r l . , ^ f f " i U t t S - M r 8 ' ! d u r i n K h i s l o n K Participation UL af -— ? , . , • ' ' " 1S, ™** of the new j fairs or New York State and blessed S S ^ S f n t ? ™ L ! ° 1f lECt °r-'with a ^ ^ e a r t that puised with that M u t t t %1 , I C I y m t h e : ° ' h l a constituents and as a man S ? , S ; t ^ vice-president fori who has never failed to fulfill a wJEEL S' **2? C ' W l K h t ' o f campaign promise. ZE^*£?~J£T^™\-™™. ^ to « r he was con

as a high. Christian gentleman,

,^jj^j ijmttelllid.kiijn.wleit£e.

Summit Family Consider Escape From 4IL Jt>JUJtCM^3i-(^|^^rfr MV&f-

!~p>'Ukt-r.

. The Junior Republican Club of 1

V:inn-.Hat» "vnlt til>ttT a Tfi«-?-j'iUK m " • lit- V:ttt!T iinHAteikodi.il i i inrdi <m "

t Fi J«1:I> »-vemn = , Sf pti m U r ^lst. sit > n j ^j n ^ j . , ~ " ~ fS C t l i K k , In u t i l th «ve;-\tiin- ml«'3-

O Edward Kscher and his three Kioe l e f t , the track; the train cst.-d i, mwud . I>r Ak- i i«d .r mill children of Hobart av.enjie. were hreakins; in half." wijs Mr, l-:.st-ht:r-.lnL xiu- main slightly injured recently in a train j "Both tracks were plowed ui> *Kmne wreck.in.Europe, according, to word jcajrs. wherej.h.e train broke m h;<lf.

"jtunpinK clear over to the other "side or the road lied."

"We were travelling in a Pul l - ' man car. in which all the chairs and tables are lori.se.' tinuod -Mr. Kschcr.

TTmYP

reply, read by Councilmaa f"i ihe Committee of the .

of the Common CouncP, V.>r!!y llns*w<l the request made

omplcte state-hdrawn ortli-

,-, , .-uacc-jBtlnn that the J D ui* Ki J - . . . ' ' lMyokfl could, bp seen by' any re-

KepuDlican National Head:KIU,,,HibIt' party during b«Binr.-s ' Says Party. Wants No h™™)*n* brier was u,e anSwer to

I I M - C | . f h t l K ' r * 1 u < ' H f r«r information reKartl " i t OUV.II in K the.responsibility for the initia-

tirui of suits in Court in coniiertion with awards for d a m a n s on the •propcrriTH of—lire- "Duncan Hood" t'orporatlon and Cullis & Lewis In

: connection, with. _il»e establiahmcnf-,v of a building line on- Sprlngflefdj

meHHul <if sttPklng politicsl ad-1 a v o m , .* ,-a>»»« WHt* resnltedin the

Votes Won Standards

Scores Underhand Methods WhLipennK campaipua as

by the courts of nnmo

TeceivedVhere today. " The Paris edition of the New-

York Herald dated September 2ml stated that: "A number of Ameri­cans v'ho were aboard the Geneva-Paris express which was derailed •»gaK-»TM<rA<Miiy—'-lo-.-"Kraner- ' h^iv/wii 'f'laah

arm are lon.se." con-

"'.(iid when the

When we dim ourse

Prepare Eor Busy Season at Y JX.A.

Larocbe and Dijon. Friday c\enin^, over. are reportrd to have Kuffrred-Httjrtirrrroli) the heap - of "r lia.rs, tables, injuries." bags and a thousand and one other

Mr. Lscher in a letter to a ^wend-rthtes»--whtch we were mixed up here saj-F: "It was quite' an expert- : with.-we-ha<n«rcrawl out Into the ' ence for us." That it was much dusk on all fours. Aside from more- serious than indicated by i few bruise* and euts. early

car aTni'- T ni.m n x . 1 •* » ^ «-• » 5v^r i^' s , c a rT> cP a r t |nent Fa= cilhies Being Vigorous ly Groomed For Active Fall and Winter

- e ^ - ' . h ? l^ ] ' ' 7 W " » 1 ' ^ ' - S i damages . o - t h e ' p r ^ ' r -.es. b> the persona mulignlng of ties The-KtatrmentofrteCommi.-

^ a I residentml eaudldnte either of, lee of the Whole luformod the the two major parties, were viSor-' League that the matter is still ;n

—onslr Trmiatiilert~hyTire'Tlepulilj<-a"n'rnt' "cbUrl«"oh ap"pea!"and "that "no party-Tiirough Dr. Hubert Work, public statement can properIv .»e chairman of its National Commit- made at ihi*, t ime" lee. .in "a statement made public' Asked < otuprehemdte Statement Sunday night. | -ghe request or the Taxpaver.i =-4» ^i^-^_t*t«nwjt-I»r^W-ork-de=-hea~fnrewH5nnade-In a Tetter read at

iptti iiB'-rhrr*" ngainst the Presidential candidates' UH( I'lst which asked for compre--Lb^arjjfc «f extremists. He repudi-, henslve Btafetnents by the Council aied this method of campaigning as ' on the^e two matterH.

T h / t e x t of the

a we came

a Ki publican policy and declared without iinallflcatlnii that "no per­gonal attacks have been made "I;!IIT with tin: sanrtion or aullior-

eply made las! evening on behalf of the Commiti'-'-

3 o'clock in the aft«r-! fident that ho w o u l d ! b e t l Z ^ ^ m / ^ * ' n e w s P a P < ; r . articles, and that j through O.K. and a r m e d in Paris T f t R e n n e n Octnhfr Rth Brown's home. d M ^ t ^ , ? w « X ™ ^ ^"as c t>n^dered ;tn an emergency train at 4 in the ' ° r e o p e n U C I O D e r blU

rd of Education at an meeting taw night by

Udent John B. Dougall. sting also the Board for-

nnon at Mrs, Brown's home Mrs. J H T>„, ctnti, ~W i d W n o t t o u c h o n h i s O W I 1 f t e h t - He

«f »h„ p ^ i J „ y n . e f ^ ^ ^ l stands, party leaders present ex-«f the Engineers* NatJOpjU^^ni-_lPiaJrM;d,-jMi«K—nT1 his "record a«.

e flg«.es Wfefe-repoTfetr^TeeT-^in ^ c ^ a r T h e ^ e T t l n T C ^ n S S V M o t o r VeWcles to J - " • * " - — "- ^ 1 ^ m » a ' e n J , l * f . i

w i n »« the, the sixteen years since 1912 when subject of a serioiiMliscussIon. ;he was appointed to that officer

bZ^jr^-Esaher a_s^mlmeolou£^ . . ].mominfl-44;steiKl-of-4jL*-Hie r-ienini; "All the twelve cars and the en- before." .. . \ .

Hoover the en^loser, rather than Hoover the Republc^ji, i s the at-

!>ted the new Junior High!i}tna« o f the or the

fcaa Uia swtoml, aontrac-i«r -&Kt$emt- lne~ .awl

»f the p#w*Btt)f money* •thlfi time vtMtor the oon-

pdlnir three email extm aantingL io $422»™-«caa.

•of its members o «h^«ald.

Javies the Board author-f l o w i n g letter of apprecl-

' signed by i t s president, argan: _

smpletlon of your -work contractor for the Junior

Brown asser jioUUcal, Jhavin^i

itlon. Mrs. JlJwas non--

|tf object itoleh/ ay tne views

sbttc nominees.

»1 the Board of Education iu appryiatioa

BBjTKtri lrfuciL J«u rmed_ your confract obli-knd -' of your helpful

srative spirit at all stages, rk."

other Item of business | was the admission of on«

lardinip^TowHHBtp^ta class of the Hlgli

)ther' pupils from this -eewt-to-MorHstowfl-oa1

He, tout the~ transperua* ils particular case was

The Commissioner stressed the need of getting out the vote, scor­ing the neglect on the part of many -oj_«ot asin£-^hetrT%tafref suffrage. H e cited figures showing that so 4ar 7fi,900 Democrats to E s s e r County alone have neglected to so much as register "for the coining election. "The right of «afrrage, he decTared, "Is the - moat cherished priv i lege—of "eyery—Tttteen—and' should be used." He urged in par­ticular that the women turn out strong at the polls.

_ In introducing Dill, Frank B. - [Bowsa, assistant prosecutor_of Es­

sex County, said that Dill could be^ —1; " *

The Man Local Stories Ordinarily men folks are' not

thought of in connection i fashions which have to - do •JHriKdV'S gowns, but ~whcn a fcl , low takes a job writing for a , newspaper— Ujat's different. l i e

The Y. M. V. A pbyiMeal dep;trt-nient is now in theJhaiatuil paint­ers, manirurists and srrut>li«r,s who ate vigorously urcMtintti^.n m prep­aration for an active sea*on <d battle against "enlnrced waiM-lines.

Altljouuh more than :i ninnth will

of thr> Whole follows: "1. With regard tn the rosts and

uy or know ledge of the Republican expenditures of the City r.overn-Nadrjual Committee." intent In connection with the various

\ut t iiutlned 4«ruln>t. One 'matters referred to, the books al Candidate l 'h p City Treasurer and or the City

At the same time Dr Work ClvrK * r o op«*n f o r '"fpecibm by brought to liKht the fact that the a n y r<'gg»n8»>'p Par<y at any time whispering campaign la not con- d u r * P K h«slness hours upon request, fined- to one party. He declared a f t " l n e d a t t t d e * i r e d <-"a» »« found thai "certain disgusting types of, ^ f l * 1 ^ . , ,

nine a-nii a n n . . , « . , . „ . *• ' n i l periodjt'al articles and anonymous. nth rcgafd to the Hood and with "t'kpse J'cforc Jhe_l>ji5inirii5_iiu}n^rc- : pflhllcaUonw riireet^d ^ g m n t t h e i C M n > a ^ttiK*tiwiC*J«)"cerninK • dam with i l u , ,"J t t m t Physical training!two Presidential candidates have10" f t* resultlhE "rrotn the setback of

claRS^jand nearly « woniii before frnare into nr ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e ^ , Uuildto lhrthT-om: S*

_in-

cliiinnrs of yojngsiers purFulng the , . , - , , basketball, and tht- tK*jl with the

__.;fei__tOJVJnlC.nbam^^'Jimhtog-rrx)!n.(,a„pr r n u l l r , t l . ) r f t f ) f - ^ t- •

^ _ - ^ :_•_-__-:-~z_ --pminrs-mTnule dT-raTTstory of Ibe' , m 1 t h ( . ,i„ f<.n,ia„t m

, - decorations of a present" day wed-During.political. campaigns it is u i n " o r w e other social function

the good old American custom to M t n design P^wns for milady therefore, why not a man tell vh

the sjmnaMom rcsonndi. ^ith therrhem &rt, so'scurrlloHft that I Wbdld!*^11"0': J*S. JH*5P .fe j»". &»*'M not willingly «how them as an e x - i c ( , u r l B « h " « P ^ * t *nd ,ffi pttblfc

: nihil. .Xhcy disgust any. d e c e n t | f o m e n t can woperiy he made at .Amerlcafti

brought about the establishment of :jnany laws in this state that have since1 heen copied—by- many other

re«at; _Jthrr timber. "After Al Smith gets out

theJHfhite Hhuae." h e said, "Dill wHir stejg In.'* - - ---_-

He praised -the ComtnisBlbher's arork as head of the Motor Vehicle

HBepartment—pointing out" thaj~fie"

custom to slander the candidates. Every year in whiehr-t-here-is a political contest

ciir.. tlcoin •ftf.-.ajiy lmnnrtanp justice of the peace to President-of the United Slates) there is a "whis­pering campaign." All s o n s of UBellotiB -yarns ^re" circulated sub r'osa about tlie candidates.

-stShT^ , n „ Tiit.yt ru-t, f m f . n Unrr w-"''!!!'""^ non-uepuhIICan literature 1! in civerina Ihis' lIS7. ^ - n ! " ,„- Urs.s. but w ,th the *l£"} °1 "li'\\\™ Heut by pre

It seems to be~the American idea to Jaugli these things off and after election, forget all about them.and

iirk fearlessly -|-l»rrectlya5ftirlnlosS?-afla not t - ' -Committee ~ taken-at-aHise*fett»ly,--—^

v. by not a man t«-n tne story about the iashions oi today and what is to hc| exp'i-eted in the foTThcTnrift-!r"Knr.sri

The* fir: t tbri assignment came when a manequlu Mepiied fortii—M-canns u ."Cocktail. Jacket."

"Here's a cock-tail,-' said -iwimr-. one, and the writer turned around expectantly to witness a violation of the prohibition Jaw. it was all a mistake—that is. so far, as the

^luipc. General Seeretar* Karl S. Christ-

man said yestcniit> thas the. phy­sical department will open for the winter .-eason"art>und <»ctot>er *»h. perhaps a little before At present l>nlijjic_};

- iTTr-Wont'Tnade-'ir clear" ITialtKe lit'-rature Intended to . foster the whispering campaign against the Republican—candidate was "equally scurrilous and false" as that di­rected against the Demorrattr can­didate. He asserted that some of

this time," - ite-ii Miito SHsj - jHFeetv-

In accordance* with the new rul. , ing-made hy~thr"Stare-TegarulT "stop streets," the Council last eve­ning introduced an ordinance which designates the streets in Summit which are to be »o considered. At

t.nt,L;the. same time in a, resolution,, sum-

hhowers closed the «>j:inaKium • losws it^'ftpfw-ji! trt tht fr»-r^*?»r;:tnrti

J'l, iut>-e« of the prineiplt- of ffi_-ii"ar txercim' w. tit find ihis .ww-tf'T-tti ttif "V" a fV-ature ihat many ii;iv«--Ji*lis. bv-tl I'xikltli. for" Ul ttte !)i'n tlertrlc bath »_iiih tt-< sissri-•taTTiVii W to Install t;. ^I-;-J.U vn t.

the Council voted to-requeai. that the

atfr^-rt'igijmsible persons in' the oi>-1 County -Board of freeholder; position" Voder nenl </f confidence-l s-n l u t f l de«*Knftte as "slop streets" but" intended to start whispering ! t h e ~ P 4 "*" of Springfield arenas, campaigns. Some of them have ; Riv**r r o a t l ' Chatham road.and Mor-1-ecn broadcast in certain sect ions *:s"ls «v«n> ie which the Ct>u«i#»-owfl*„ or the country under the •protec-' ! f c , l d " h o u , d P W c e Ki*m a l fke inler- . tion and privilege of the Congrfc---!H<^:tio,l*• - . feiotiai frank." Th'1 -streets designated!- fii the

TOI

^

J^i.ftW:4figT*lfi-talk,-C«nM«isskmer-M i l wa* whisked to t h e hqme of Mr.^aBd Airsr-fc. Clocel on" Maple Street, where he and_ the mtanhfirH

'•committee' -IDL eharse^-ofitj outliilr dined.

Hut in_ the present campaign" wlilapoHrtEs- liave- taken: more tang-ible tornrin tRe~sTiape ofT-amphl cJrcHlar~Ictters and cards. - >CQVja?5=Mli£,. -Hi etexy^jiUmdardJind 4j-ad1tion-of-Laulnmi t

.^naasr pearance

tar an ^a^ -

in_announcing . its Orie of the f ^oat women in nual- dahlia show, to- America today-i >a. 4Cila A t o w n -Friday and Saturday, der Boolei-p*es+ >pf the National " h-and-29th7-atr-te<rtW: c: T." P^.v te;-6-gifaionsTgrr

aott^roS^eTeT: ificetvaole. qttes-tattb;- shD*r-Hitis; ir _has long been of the erest t o all garden and

i -and-rauteit^Krtth';-the:' lia shows. - The choicest : Northern' New,, Jersey, rith the cuBtomary in-

e, and artistry, will be fitnd the Show Gommit-fJbvJftissU, Rueoa, Craig, " a n attractive array of

and other4 prizes for lling.

lew classes *have been | e Artistic ArrangemeBt

' interested may ofc-lipk upon request from

y#h Kneass, Snort H^is,

sur» are ipvlted to com-

in Anto Crash

flakes Bottle of Iodine— Recovering at Hospital

f o T = r T O B S t o ^ i » ^ » ^ ^ l e d r . t o ^ * ^ -and-have p*J3Eanvranttiinit.it shoFt"Kv Z d . «^eT77re a ^ r e a t a g e , - ^ - . ^ ^ . . . - - -^- -^^de- f f ». .d i^cta"pt ion ^TTf-BVir fie

J,Ua» -*JuHLQf_thCi -0»H-fl 0*4 . N f c J a f - W o v y new. - l * y w : ^ p m f f i ^ q r j c m n T j a ] ^ . ^ ^ - _ - ~ - ^ ^ . . v; ,__^^_

iu^---Octobsx;djtiuailt tyt—fnr i»nv ' - In rcpudlatfltg snelt tactics.-'Dr. w . ^_ . , -"' AVoTk::^»nghLtx.. dirM^attent.ion^toJ-^g?aBA3jtT--y--[t-

-,rrr "dniagd: iir-i n -

aetivities- unl$=—- A> --that--dale 'tbe-j,tusin'rrgys^i3£aB^EJ.^L..^i^_l4ttiii^4.^Hr-!

the middle of Ortotn-r.1 flarlun H. governinent are at stake. Thes« Kennedy, phy.sica.) dirfrtor; said immaterial utterances"of foolish ex-

j-<inmli««—r^^fp,^^ hTisvrr-r«-r. that he j.llulH"~TrrnsTBTs on either side should -n<n

_ J * l s s Margaret Smithy l9^_of jg_7_-A -Weaver- street, Is rreco^ering In Overlook Hospital from th<e effects of a bottle of lodin swallowed- I^ltiiiy^ffhTrPhVslcians -whir attended her said -that- sh much better and that-hervcBances ror.jr#coyerj are good.

MHss Smith told Sergeant Dttrfrrc in the ' hospital Friday night that she had .taken the poison because the young man with'whom she had been keeping -company told her that day that be couldn't marry her. She swallowed a 25-cent bottle of iodine, she said, as she was walk* tog . o n Norwood avenue,' a short time afterward.

Sometime after taking the.

tlon. Widely at irorably known for her skill in utog, reafig wit aofl tmesEaiEati iUta. Boole^ Has won- the . irespe ind- admiration even of her opr tats.

The people < iunniit VH1 be privileged to «• this widely-known speaker rnesday evening of this week, wl t h e w ill address the Union Pray< eetiits in the Y. M : i T A. at 8 p. rThe meeting is open to all Intel Sj residents, atjd it la believed tlfr|wiU,'.bc a large gathering.

In Ihe wordB a New York paper, "Few im • women are as gifted in orato ; talent a s Mrs,

! ! ^ ! £ w l n h hJ ^ ^ / ^ b " «** had. done and they hurried her

^ih!rLi Lby T£«t to tn« h ^ p ^ 1 Whcre f fon»p f

^ a n y . . o ^ h ^ y - . l ^ « t a ^ ^ r T w « c - i . . ^ ^ tlons are ormceBe^inoat of them-*rc c u ) o r u,^ m i . ^ w l m w . _u profane oj? at least ridiculous. The mMx of femininr- dress. Just-'red aim of them, all is td discredit the; | t makeflhHfto--dtfferetice anv old Derootfratlc.candldate and hook him i r<.,} fnjni-iinrlla-Ktn-rii^a-up" wl]h_ all sorts -of -dfrty^deals , t o l fH . fak wine led outlandish plots and un-American' — ASJLIO ^ST?LS- they are.-talk-in alKglances. - - — - • - - — - - j g ^ — - ^ r h l T l l ^ a i C T r T l l ^ ^ j [££(: ^ ; " t ( ^ fa M n t „ . U l J R l :

™ " ~Z . .wearing ttofm shorwr .TJJ be just Kncfish have with tr»--t -.» 4 „ v i r i r i

^ u n H ^ m J n n ^ u » ^ ' l l r f * t 4 a ^ t f - " T C ^ u do ,i«A toiJuau ^ - 1 V h ^ - ^ O ^ i n n , «

„ . t h e uriir-hall- oi»--4Ji-^<^i^i^^^-^ff^^Jtej^-.a£fc-f^feal--Mid-^«ndaiw^^ •--*5!1--iril2L-Si atinK i n a , „ i.; unirk'-iyrtiarit.^ ph\-.-i(idri^e»"cH la 1 his Ton test." his state-j M o u n I a i n * v « « i B , if.-all -training rtasfies wilt ;--ari rWore . m-nt said, :'and-vital principles of ^*Btt,rlJMntersect,»

Bird from Sprin;

avenue at Walnut Rircct,!

.HTsqaue m. y i M a n h f t j

M^Ihp^ca1BTiai£ff-hb<'-^j>>^'r:olt<i b r a * * t o Morri*^S«fe-S i ^ i ^ S 2 = 2 r t t W : : a W - T W r ; .Morris A e u u t , u.

inctoding~ TTS -action- .with "Mountain

! avenue.

Iri' nart • pre-ni-awn h^Bd-*.:itl : t hose" who do 'iao*"-.ljri .> JLQU-

1<T

the

tii- UHW< toi obKfure the. real issues.' , i l l s eompleteKtalement follows: \ Or. tt'ork\ Statement

" — flur/t. It gooB without' ' saying that "no, .u>y.<a**.- must be worn this.yeat_

Jtepubllcan orgaitizatloii.has had or Antique iiirrcs are rery nuxli in would have anything tq do with the denfand.~«e sure there is plenty publication or distribution or such of iu..rEv.fcf$.-«p»wn should haveitls

- - ~f> • "J1* ' rkerds '.to match. It, i» time for Republican ..leaders Ijice. too, is iery mjurh "in de-

everywhere to publicly "denounce, mand ibis \ear. ~ ' ~v—__ . and emphatically deny any connec- A.s to materials, M I vets h a y tion with the publication or distri- twen discussed very freeiy i n- tlJe button of, such scurrilous ."titcra- c^imn^ sea>un. You cannot talk ture." If the distribution of snch urxnit velvet" too much. Iliith black continues many decent I^publi- a:id fancy ielvi-U ar»!' \t-fi smart

She has givi idresses hefore the General AsB>)|y oQ.lhe Pres-

-T. . hyterlan Chore '" lerence oi the]

leo Praed. daughter of Nicholas F. Praed, cf

avenue, sustained eutU whm the oar she was strttck hy another car Park. Friday. Miss

treatment for her il«b were not serious.

rtor 4shnrr ftUr tan) the learned of the.aecl

ned. Mrs. Praod and will remain there a

WALLACC rtXtS

rnplka. Just west Canoe A iat cane, special

Cuisine USSBT-

Northern Bapi Missionary Vv\ Baptist coirret addressing |edj clubs and 1st W\ C.*T. U. fall at State ginia. Okiahoi

She also spc World's Conv^ Switzerland.

It i s hoped possibly herself of thil US given to Bf a woman so greatly reapec

Mnttfom U»e1

he jpon'eral con-f& -t'hn'rch. "the

SonvenUon, the af tlie Southern

in addition to sos of Women's

Itaventiops of the P« tin, speak this Satirms In Vir-Nebraska. Mon-

|wa aud ffltffoly. tently at the to Ltiusanne,

etery one who ivall himself or

lusuai opportun-| t people to hear

luig.~»nA

«henb«yinB

Child Injured When Struck by Car Yesterday

la jie of S * J I -teinber. or a.v soon' Hfi -*he sir<>iM>ih w ' n t r from the '.ost of p,tint thai is now going on thfio

Improvements which are com­pleted or, are, mfyi m pro. rEK^_ m^ chide the repalntihs of'the IMIWUTII; alleys, repatotir^r Of the «.ide-wnils, of the swiminins. |«oot and re-tilin"^ of tme eud-waii, and painting of the sliowers.f, Toward the end r.J the month the gythn^sfum will tie' 'ch»ed for a shiitt time while painters and scrub tiers s^t in th« ir work.J K>"-w -TWc?-wl!T -1 - pui Vi'j the gym floor arid £wo J;M», chest weights will fi«" installed on tt:»

•;• ^jM>dlani_.avenue.. fi:oni_ Spring j-ftjjpi-av^itue, • to , Hillcrcjit avenue ' Prospect street from Motrin avenotl I to Pine Grove aveous; Tulip «tre<;i ' from Prospect street to Mountain 'avenue: Whiljredge road at Hoba^l

--le-r^todiagusling.tyjie.^ of peri- :V;^ n i i e ftna a t Waldro* avenuj '>^|slJirUclea. a«ji.j«Mittyaittua puh- i Beet*w«od:-rea<i -at-4*e¥«rw* a « hcatjonp directed against the two j , ^ ; Norwood avenue at Deforest irwdrtentlaj candidates have come avenue; Kent Place boulevard at. t«> my attention. Some of them are ] pasrtai<;' avenue; Passaic avenue at MI scurrilous that I vroulri^ not , n w k m s o road; Beekman .road *h wii.mgly show them as an exhibit uieh «treWt- Elm street at-Mottn^

e<-i -

& . : "I: ' 'ft ,vl>- • • .« . .

They disgust any decent American-High- street:

.tain avenue; .Mountain..avenue, .at. - - There may be no law to prevent LTuiip street; PraejProve avenue at their w u c , but they are In ofrense 'prospect street; *^»d Blackburn to common decency, and every true r o a d a t p j u e Grove avenue. .

Men':-

poison she confided in friends w h a t { c a a 8 w l U W ^ - t * * ^viy in disgust-thin Keascm. ——o -• . i All of these,hint^ atiout the coni-

The use- ot_8uch underhanded lag fashions were obtained b> the means Of at tempt ingto break.down writer from qn_e,_who knows what -eym waj!-to-i»repaTatioo f«r a far?'-t^e confidence of the |K!Ople in any sbe iB tkifctn.^ almtu. The informa- : tur.n-otit in the Biismr candidate should be two eat h the tion, was givep most generous-ly physical tralntns' r lasses-• dignity of any good citizen. „ aad jusd. as the ifttle interview was ' —Z ^ — _

.__ ——o _ . : a > o u t t o he brpitghl to a elo<«e «pe have anrl \t'r yny wynf ?n; Any Republican who helps to cir : writer thought of something. Or tton on the^r.-'it can tx-

culate this kindrof reading matter course it wasn't new, in tact, they ["asking. ! Is worklttg irreparable injury to[*«y nothtog Is really new, and i t ' The interview w » rut kha'n the Reittthlicab Cause, for such i a c - . w i s so with this particular matter. 'right here.

American should and will rewen' | inch u tc i c s I wish' to denounce I these (itnl similar iiUeranceK c.r M*tem«iit«; that may h'ave appeared or that may. subsequently appear. \ ^ B ^ ' r « T e n M 7 e ^ e r ' o r d i m v -

tive of which candidate they at tentdt to malign. , w ^ ^ a d o p t e < i < m? oth„ two.

Hold lllackbarn Sidewalk Three rt>f the^jBv*. pending L ° ^

nances, . that" "pTBrtding fo '" <;iendale road sanitary sewer,

[and ihe ordinance increasing

'h&&

Josephine Assily, g, of 1$ Weaver str#et, sustained a laceration" about the scalp, when she was strttck by An automobile on Morris avenue yes­terday. The car was driven by W.J. Deasey. of Morristown.! He told the{

salary of ttie overseer of the

lne that no IM-rsonal attacks.have ^ ^ ^ o n m m t w , f r o n i M i

bf-en made either with the sanction., a V l . n f l e to Oakland place. * 4. VI authoniy or knowledge of the | meamre providing for a sld<

»«%rArma-..JJepulWran. . -NaHiuia l - . .X«nn»kte* r 7 1 ^ 0 hn*bwni-T0«l from r.ad for «B> » < • • * • «<•! *ant to win y t e a on i; t t r < w^< >- l ; t t e m v Franklin

~ v . t ac t tefc ,t hat are opposed'to every : W f , r e h e l < J

*!*n d a r« , . ' . .*nd tradition Mjf ;tR|r,; _fh». Ktm street turk w\'$**>-We thought of asking party. They are^equally haTrmfaJao'^gagyrg, WM$ witodrA,wB

Uc* toeyitably act a s .a boomerang. .However, w* wanted to Katlsfy our- jfeomethtos about iht profiabillty of . the candidate maligned, and to his 1 Councilman Snook «Md°thft-i O-^—. .selves about it and So we asked the, the hoop skirts return, hut, we de- opponent and constitute anWrfense ' rity Siperrisor Broome afref

As a Republican, The-Man in the question: 7<*id«d not'to go into this Just now. again** public morals.- Once iptj ] i n g W j i n property owners i«t-' Street raises h i s voice in protest "What about the bustle, is it The return of'the bustle was a but- I*'r all. I denounce-^all such actrvii-;,Tiie-<:uyb"aila^tttter should, «i

police that the UtUe * ir l ran out iagainst the use of such campaign'gra ins hack into s t y l e r ficcnt Jar tor one day, and w t h ^ ti>s as vicious and beyond the pale w^-tetft. fwn n* mm «trrtU>. ' mstrer, »»d, a s « i 'rotcsiam and a" w " i n da you think tne|_ respnnse ,»«*»P "satrt q u e r y _ r a s passed up of; decent political r'ompaiglijng: In ; Park avenue to Doreitnhs Tirri^ht of hie car and ttoff'al-

thoogh he swerved to- the left he was unable to avoid Striking her. He took the girl to Overlook Hos­pital where it was said this morn­ing that Jher Injury is not serious.

_lko_B!!RAI<I> ia aaxtoss to WNHOMtt it can get Oar snbseribcnt, ntt or«r the

caoaty, are' intitad to «BB4 in MMM which iotf«Mif#irik

lover Of fair-play, In anger against ;Was? Prepare yourself foj- the "'tor the present. those who defend the use of such *h«ck- . , ~ ~— ——^-, and aid In circulating the same. "Yes," was the reply. ;( SIMTMIT MAH 1> lRV|5GTff>

o , 1 As a matter of fact some of the ; ('KAMll - • "These periodical articles and ' Vevbie 4BthlUon<« J s»artes t French shops are show- ; Kdmtiad L. Glynn, of 233 Morris' anonymous materials about the Re

— , » „ . « avenue — -= saying this I'.am merely iterating j The new 'ordinance wilt he'I the policy wheh I announced at the | dpced at the nest meeting, outset of the campaign. . ; council, in all 0rg§tthilft>. ,.,:

Call A*«o»M The Blackhnrf'.,tjm&..

itfvwr,. A calf bo*»'toHftrhiti M*nei.« ^ t h * t * u ? t l ^ «» evening, gowhs j avenue. ^antBil!, escaped injury pshlh?an candidate . are equallyJ mtimmAr* was hittstJ

1 ^ r ^ ( ^ ^ S ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ i b t Z i j l ^ ¥ f a V i ' ! ilrvtogton, io IrvtagtoD. Sateniayl*Wy respon<IM«i Oersons ia^the op-T r S e Mae i ^ H S J iZL tSUlS*} JFE™^ ^ n w * a , , o m t n p i1 '1*0 ' 0al™ * • * « * * « >»««»«• l>r. position under seal of erinfWenre

Pf .* 1 1 1 1 1 * n P 5 a » » ^ . » « » - « * , H r t i , . i f you have n e w seen omUnrttUam Hauch ua IrvtoKtoii, who hut Intended t*> start whiaperi thaw are pfrnty of-feHw-gere -wtw^Jwaimwed ifim-qThtTy; "

» 4( ' ' -

tintt U lie raiw-d for u\ tall »aap-

-< -At (ConQnoed oa^fi^D Bigbt)

owners assertlnjE'CMt I aidd^wslkOtiOJ&Sitt assessed .agatoat'tuW"

i^^.'ft J&J!f:'

^i

V^TSUMMIT HfeRALP AKP Sgla-*"* RECORD. SUMMIT, %- J^

• ,ftSiSS&^'S:^;liiS.';-i^

TUESDAY* SEPT^lg

_ I _ . - 1 ' ' „ ; ^ » : * * * * * * K-fcOT*e-*eirt ? | *£* ***0«eHP*rt* Saturday after

- r « a w her in a h a t W a s soi l ; i-SUi-ce then FnaYon't felt the same. She always seemed {so plump ana

euro -^ Saturday . a n e r - - VUV , -,.-K**hiri_-KTilt ' 4 * M * « t t Mr. and M- J *£ £ ' ^ / X ^ l L t • \ •:

the engagement of their daughter, ^ _ __ TTWiytll* Mary, to Ir ishman Arnold ^ ^ t h t n t havcnM Wt thy f « ' f

*&Jtalf tfcr*<8*MISl>. N- C , — Boston Transcript

-And trn;n the disillusion came. 11 vaw 4ier in a* bathing suit—

Persotial Mew The nleest cowi*** yo» can show yoar&uests Is to have thftli

visits, mentioned on this-page. The nicest courtesy j o * e t a -few Tou^Meate la to let them leani of your visit tbroiiEfc this pat* whenever you go away. Wo will consider it alcoarteay whenever y o u r f v e r £ a i T i t * m * f «»ymsr - re lepT»ona U to Number 1900.

WE&m&GS . •

j ^ j ^ - r T W * - * * * •;

fcflS=

^The Third Loan Bonds

The United States Treasury Department

has announced September rSth the date for

retonptiBn ot these bonds. Interest o. course

Zjsrill xieascJSepterntcr 15th. ^

Naturally you will want to keep your

- funds profitably employed altcn that..date. To

do so will require prompt presenting of your

bonds for redemption and immediate1 rein­

vestment.

W e will be glad to ' crve you in looking

after the redemption of your Third Liberty

. Loan Bonds and also in making satisfactory'

investment of the proceeds for you.

Gi-iirgi: J l , Wilder,, of the Beech-: wood! is at Chatham oli C'upv "CoJ-

- _ . Scerbft^Hwl WtfddlnB T i e marriage, of Miss Adelaide

Btta ,Fl--«. daughter, of Mr and iMrs. "Peter A . P»--l* to . f m n k l . 'Scerbo. son O? Mr. and Mrs. Ai-Iphonso^cerbo' of Beonton took : place in St. Teresa's Cmirch o:i Saturday afternoon at. 5.30 before

_ f (two humlved relatives and friend, '., „ J of "the couple. The ceremony was

II. II. now'ea, of Woodlandi<« t n L t o " 1

by the

Mrs. H. ll._ McAllister, of Beech wood, was in JCcw Y< the week-end.

I Mrs. II- II- w ™ . " l " . " " " " " " ' • n p r f o r m e d :«v*uttP, and her children have re-i P * ™ " " e J 0 , n __ • l i n _ * from a summer at Pocom>.!«W»?»J a ^ ^ o n at the home

pastor. Rev. and was fol-

Suinmlt l u m e n i rwu « B I W » " - ' «*•« * • ,. .,,. „

o r k to-tgj^*llithii„ • s w t o r l n m . »!f • ™ » ' b r W . attendant, were her s ' ItachcSter. Minn, . I M • - — »-..-. „f

1 -Dr. B. W. Stollliry of the UnclM i Apartments has^ retnrncd front a .trip to Kurope.

Miss 0 . A. Freetand. of D«-Forpst Court, has returntd from-a

! mtr- spent4ii-tpav«J_abr«ajl-

• ; cousins,' Miss Philomena Brita of

Mr. a ^ M r l . o h , Darby, - ^ S S & S S * S A S S ^ ? ™ *

for ma»y yoa-a have made O g j .Mlaaw » brIdCSmalds. ihoineir. Summit m o T ^ i h l B w e g . g ^ Co/tabile of Woodlawu

ic, MilladPlphla where Mr. Darby s ( « w - - — v . T Joseph

Costabile n r r s f i o rn i i^uf ' r"" 1 «"-*^ *;-." —J»I_"iwai flower girl. and. aaia- bufineas Interest* hdve been ' W t J J ^ J , ^ J r „ o f Tulip street, was

Item-d. Mrs.'Darby and her daugh- ^ ^ 1 , ; r j - 4-t(.r - ^ t r s . - E d v l n F-lindblt—have

i Mn and Mrs. Charles U- KaT(l.:^pJ;!t the summer at thelroeottage' ] „f S f t f lm Q T « « . t u r n e d ^on; at Chatmun. Ma» ; Saturday from a summer abroau. i

' Tin-hearer. David Young, Jr., of

S i bcit man. and the ^ a T n -cluded Frank and Edward Pl«l . brothers of tho'-bilde. Anthony

J. J . AUe«rwn° ^ e n t t l ^ M r s . Svc-n NeJaOfl.of Mrs. J. J . AUfttt.'who spent *n« .^ra. o * ^ - - -! auaunar la_tfay...l_flbroad. » « r n w l ' place » n d S t a i i on Sunday'to Uer hon* ia DcForcgt. „1 W'- « f * ^ »

^ A z o ^ J - K * l ^ - - B ^ / i J S ^ S - t * W n « ! l a - - o t Ne^ark_ai Mrs sven Nelson, of rt B w s n » K , „ , M , i o f Boonton.

Edward Svc-n Nelsoii. of « »Y«tsre*?rtSiar»zitt of Boonton. ' ., and Standlsh Gaylord sou r n b r l ^ e . s g a w n was of white r.«ftd-iMT3. -W-.-B-- -Caytowlr-or- - , T i n and -princess lace trimmed

i Court. Ox BoV larie, were among jho«« on.

Ufie Red Sl^r liner, "Laplahd,

OF SUM HIT, IT

!in Conneetieut. . ^ . ^ t ^ . ^ ^ o l y m B | ( , G a n i e s -a t

f^tt rJand Mrs. W. A. J- Re*ve, »f' Amsftruain. . , ' , ;51 Franklin plat--, ha \c , folurm <! from Europe where the-y have tw-en

iiou-'rin^ f:»r the pa-=L.fe-x.months'.

, Mr and MrJ. C.ardtii«r I*. •K.it=t-maii, nt 1- Summit avtmw. bare annoum-ed th<- bir-h *»f a se.M, r.'Hu-Ke Yale, at Ov, rlook llo.spital. Sunday. _;

NATIONAL BANK

ft TRUST COMPANY

Ivery bepartment Under U. S. Governinettt- . " ^Supervfeion

The Trttst Department of the First Aional Bank of Summit, the Checking. ['*% Savings—every department. in Is' institution—operates under the rigid bervision of the United States Oovern-^ [nt and the proteclioa of the Federal. [serve System. y.- -• v'. V "'. '

- MAKE THIS YOUR r ;; BACKING' HOME,

right here in Summit.

safih "and "Princess lace trimmed. with orange blossoms ' She wore a urlncess lace cap and a tulle \ eu with orange blossoms. Her shower-bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley-MlM Brita Was attired in peach taffeta, and the Misses Pizzi in peach chiffon and! See t hey all wore picture hats i

— ' to match and carried arm bonQnets , Mr and Mrs. Harrison Webb otUof f i o w e r a in pastel shades, t o r .

irvin" plnco • have -returned fi^i^rtviv^lTl^^lbx4~toidc^-w_are,:^i_.cps-AlMon.'N. Y., where they l»vo ' t u n i e o f toeiKe and brown. v_ •,PMil sonic time at their summer T h e c n l I I C h .was decorated in Lome. Mr. Webb is principal of! I | n K iinA white asters. A vocal the New Market Street Hlv;h.School ! n r o g i a m was rendered by Miss Ati-

W e b b ' r i COUSin, l l - -- • « • - •*•"«« M n r y . i l l

rSa mUsBank wi£h the Chime Ctock

Mrs. Reginald K. Lon« . ~-Word of the death of Mrs. Ernie !,, .

Walter Ivons;, wife of Reginald E , _ » Lonpr. on Sunday in Providence It. I., has-been Teceived here by trienrts who knfew Mr. and Mrs. ( Lorn*; when they resided on Oak- , rldRC avenue. The funeral will b e . . . private Today in Niantlc, Conn

~ " Lf

i n n • I m m i n i M M n 11 • i t i I I

SiPECIAL! Holeproof Hbsiei

„ _SUfihSTANDARDS

in Newark. Mrs. Anna I

Mrs Skinner, and Mr. and

, u u . L Moran,.Mrs. Allen. Morgan ia»a Mr^ K. l-ver. Muric wa. ina

Kent Place To Have Pre School Age Kindergarten

i _ _ ~ _ — — Kent P lace School h a s an­

nounced tha •openlliB Of A k inder

Dr and Mrs. Thomas ! \ Proii ' and the i r chi ldren .have re turned to thPir homftm-Pr«rM»e«-i ^ir^- i J>»>-from De«'phaveii Camp ia .Yew • v. 11»i

r-'HampHhlre.

jlPi Webh'B sons, C. DouElas and j ' ^ t e h ' e d aTthc reception %y Wal- j^"w7u.n on September 27. 1928. for junior and sophomore | t McNamara's ei-ehestraoC-Surn- t _ ^ ^ ^ Al r r e . s c n o o i age. V.'illiam D-. , - „ ,

T^sptTtivoly in Princeton Um will return in about two

Furnilur*' AtiHion at Itcsldeure-

Mniiti'l'

After October- 1st Mr. and Mrs. f iFrank Scerbo will.lie at home In ' AlUmont Court. Morristown. Mi.

Scerbo received his iksree from , „ . ici-Kiaeurc ix'^ur Jersey Law School and is a

Miss I M ™ , 1 . VartI,: .m.ot Sum-: IBM.™*. ' " , i " l i " t f | l , llrni o[ Holland. S r ' j t t * r ? . E E . : , . On TbjrjM, - . 1 • « - - J i ,^H» i - ^ * - * ; - - - * -

S ^ S - i ^ S ^ ^ ^ i - - -^OMLTMARY ..

boys and girls of pre-school age The dailv program will consist

of a work period In which each child will carry out some._.problem. ot nroup discussions, songs,;-rhythm*, games, stories, nature! study, uad supervised outdoor play. I..

: The.ptghidsJiioX each will vaTy I n ; ; ;

THE LANCE SCHOOL " 50 Woodland Ave. Summit, N. J.

A day m d boardin? school for boys from the Kindersatten through-the Ninth Grade. Kxci-llent athletic facilities, music, industrial arts.

^ . ,^r„t preparation for fti^h S«-limil or Doardlng School. Spirit of erfort and sportsmanship emphasised.

Office open at above addre.-s after September lGth.

Fall Term Begins September 2-'»Ih al S:1.1 n .m.

— - Telephone 245.

_ _ k.rWn-; to J. Mantel will be auc-

'Ashwood avenue, ^ r.tura.-a to a U W . bj W A^.Jf" x | y . |((J ,

i w t w o wvekr. wi... P » « ^ ? - »«, ; : ^ , > ( 7 avai ls see the advertise- B?y

Mrs. Frederick JUil^ey Doreinns Mrs. Mary Underhill Doremus.

was taken ill three days after -hcjrnminp-rrf-his varatson.

length, ami the subject-matter will* be chosen accdrdlnrt to group or in- ' "illv-illual inrcrosts. Opportunity; will In* given to ih«, child to de-, vclop right habits oKyesponsibllity, '• co-operation, and leadership; in • -Bhoi1! •. -h«»- wilU-ba-ptcparcO- to Jjn dertnte*? m'ich . more readily the | '

men l on wage seven.

„ > »

MTS." Waldron Ward r.t Tl-A\h»t-tiecH:e road will ea t . ruon «he Smith College Club of Sainaslt on W^rlneminv. Sri.tt^uUst—iUth- - - ^ i

:i.:;»i o'clock. This." the Hi-l meet-ills of the season, v-ill be :i wcl-i-rtino t ea for the und.-i ••r.nliuit<'.» and an npportunl t j for the older and Mumper members to nu-tt.

H's Uone, Anyway did

Doremuss—pas-sod—away _ Y.e_Ey — _ ^ - a d v . s u ( iden lv at her . r e s idence , 115 ! work of the pr imary school

s ™ w / avenue, on ' Sunday eve- | Miss Emi ly U. Dow. g radua te of ,

Mi;.s Klizabeth-t Woodward. <>r Oakland. Cal.. h a s k m visitintr he r

. brother, Robert K. VYoo«lward. , - t eacher of science^ in the Jtrniot^

i- a major in the-Orj ianircd R_^,_ * •* Ise-rvxs,- recent ly rea i rned from ITBOI

., .-il.-wwlks:.4.r;amn^V6;ith'. bis rr^Im^nr,. _ Hie ".'»l2th Infantry, at Fort W adf-wortli. N. Y.

n I U B . The-funcraTserviee will .3o;thc VV^.och K ^ c r g a r t ^ T r a i ^ :

Freddy- Crandpa. did you -once h l . l d . . WPdnesduy afternoon at 3 ^ , „ J cQ r t{ l (. kindergarten. Miss:

iave hair like snow? . o'clock at her old home, 3 Beefeman . ^ . ^ u()11(1 pnst-graduate work | Ur.mupa )_e_s,_my boy w U h U o v ] l r Koekwell S. t, F r o t h e l League, has made ex-;

T r ^ ; ; WT t - „^ : . _ W _ b 0 _ . " ^ - L U^x^ 1>™^ «f the Cen ta l ^ ^ U a i s l - ^ t . u d y o tnurse ryschools in |

„Tr -1 atliflnder. ' inicrian Church, officiating. l n - : t h l j country_a_ud_*n Kngland, and-

S e ^ v ? J S S " n 5% I S ^ S ^ ^ / m S s had hecn^ . ^ W p x ^ - h o o l b i» the Eaaf. " . U i i ^ ^ h e Postoffice forwards , dent^f S-n.m.tfcr the P a - ^ e n j , the paper for it does not!

" •

"7:

ij j •

Service Hoi<

1

i Pair

NetH ose JiSOJBait

Ilesularly *2.49 Pair

Chain HosierF _ Shops Hrrand Theater Bld«

440 SprlftRfleM Ate. Summit, X. J .

?TlMMIl l l7 lTl l 111 !»•»*»*•

^fJ3I3nT

years, liayH^-Teatoved he re f rom! s e „ d your items ot Interest to ; Piast Orange. Slie was a native of J the HERA1.D. Alton, 111,, and came east with her -^. f a m i l v ^ S w n - b u ^ a - ^ m j d L j ^ ^ - ^ o x ^ - ^ many'vears she was an active mem- • j f f ^ 5 ! her of the Brick—Presbyterian™'

r«rf The HERALD'S Classified Ads

no School of the Holy iOhild

Blackburn Road, Summit,j!LJ.—_

J£ School for^Citls H - - - j - "^Elementary. Hi^h School and CtflkBcJPi qMJJtory

^ttcsiurie Classes^

-•MQNRAfcffiW^fed^t-

Miss .Dett-v ISoyd. d a u i b i i r ri t he late Fr<'litndary F'.^l.ciih IKiv ,1 of I St. l 'aul 's 4 i u h £ d r a L :*nd v:car of . St. P a u l s . Kntehtsbrirtuc. l-c.r.don. % has Iwcn upt-ndint -everal <lays with he r cousin. Dr. Cwynne at Whtt t redse C.ardeils. Mt^s Dojd. is 'visiting her friend. Mrs. Kent Co"7-well of Madison, who is the voujrr^—-

• p r d a u g l i t e r ot the late Aju i r twj Honai l^iw. sncces"si\ely had^.r of ' the Hoii"i' ji'f <*"""""n.s-I'^iLKWii^l" of 'tJiv^jEsclietiaer during I'IC J i y - ' ins dat\fi of the Great AVar. and , P r i m a l i n l s l d t l r u o s t e r t r y m g ' d a y p ' after the war. Mr. 1^.^ was t h e ( Tif^t Tnlnirtal-to-hold these tifficr? : 'having been born ToflJLLish^CoUish... p a r e n t s in New Britney ick. Canada. .

^yrits^e^tTTrTn-tff^ttlle tra^Myiiriffd'T hv" a s ta te funeral a«d buri«d in . Westminster Abbey- Two t»f his

•irons' Were-ki l led i » ~ t t w w « r , - a n d 4«s - older. dattshter.1j--idy gykes . U

'Phone -Snmntlt-

W i n d Q W C l e a n i n g Cf>. j o u V ^ v of-~Eas't:"OranK^-and- the S^M"M0STER, Pi-op. "Tn-htrat-presrtrjtcriaifC-hiwel».-ShoT

* . . . . . - - - - . , - u iir i 'has- also been affiliated with the ,H4 Sprincttold^Jjeg ^fflBPit* - •--•-\¥omaa !s Club of Orange and the

Fortnightly Club of Summit. ; 'i She is survived by two dawgh- . ' ters, Miss Elizabeth U. Dor-mus.; Pad Mrs. William J. Swartz, both of Summit, three little Krandchil- j cb-en. and three sisters, Mrs. W. H., Young of Kansas City, Mrs. Will- | iam-B^-Harris- and MmJWJir Hol-,1.

L-of- East Orange. J An Appreciation — i

The death of MTS. Frederick 4todak Sffasmaet^SS^^^ Films and

i)ffietopiifc

.-specially the , ian Churchr^pry deeply, for all wlioi knew her were (TeVOted .to her he-CtT118e^ot-he£ lDiiiiz-JmsjiIlsJi-'*f,M

Extra ^ancy Celety

Sliced Boiled Ha«r

each 10

pound

pound 41c!

[lUt1. wife ...of the'pre^eiiT^yoveriior General .of Bos&ai—^-" ~~ —Z

TZ^Where Jttt tf^r7-?fet -lfe/l*. sh>lSc.i-

I her wisdom and ability. ... i Born Jn.-Alton.-.111., and havinsi

imtwed to East Orange as a chiUL; -OTMarUT Uirderhlll Doremus, - had

n a resm>i^t-of-Kew -J«rs»y- fo^. ^ -y^ara-and*tor - the past twenty^ years'had'Hvied at_4ZBeduaandc»aa4 Summit. . Of ~g51on»I -Uwage, a

•'-t'wdoThHl.'Vtne of the founders oti

Rankfurters, JB^ns 3 pounds

maker at 101 Summit ave- | ^.-.L'lACO

^^S^fcrr«n«Trtt Tian's crtam * o *

-_^zr"—mong lslaml7'sh« svas- always- m-f

JKCORPpRATED^ —lust --CMnW£fif*»*THor_-_!|}**• T e l e n h q i e ^ " Sniamlt 3tr'J.

about it all oveV town. Costs a lit-:

m

^

Summit,'N^w Jersey

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

' FCW'XDED 1891

Re-opens/fllURSDAY, SEPT. 27tli

All aew <laj pnpllfs rt'port Svpt. 4SHi "Between 9"and 12

| tie more but such a different'*,'. A^k^ \the-- P4&H*tteM~-*KMl4i»~. tian's Ice cream- -Adv.

Agency for Ixiuls SherryV

Mention the HEJtALF"wh"eB haying LL.

U^er School

^ ^ E S ^ M 3 ^ ^ r 7 > ^ ¥ : - ? j r ^ ^ 5 n ^ an'S'Club oT Orange and the Fort-, nlghtly=Club of Summit: ' - , I

Bttt she : gavjc - o'f . hgrself rnost -_ eelyL"forThTifWfwPT>ertitlu5iig t u .

•the Kingdom.of God^-ShftrJieAs es-j -^^hr lTy^na l i f i ed^ i - f t^^aoW^Mh^ '

j women's Bible class and director ( of" the. Mts*&n--ftrenT--*T»rk—and; >

j because of her having spent so \ ' m*u,ch of her time working- amnUs j ivoilflg pQQPfe. »he was pectiliarly. ' Oilfed to giilde their acttvide^TiTf

Eicrsoh* Ortaranteed 49c

iier ohnrcli.' Aii-ciiimieirrovedi-her 1 and her delight in her grandchll-\ dren was one of her greatest joys. j The influence of__ JMT loving ' Christian spirit haw been n t>less-lng. to all those whose lives have

: been touched by hers.

ile'y

iv«#onm Cajdawi:

i - • - : . ; - : • ^pkg.40 Comet -_-_.__- ^ , 1,000 Other It |ns Just A.s Low

Our Stores Are* Headquarhrs i$ Fruits and Vegetakles n

j . John Itool . : Funeral service for John Dooloy, ^of 38 Glenslde-avenue, was held [this morning- from SL Tircsa's Tvhnrch. Interment was. in the i p a m h cemetery. M r. Doc-ley died suddenly at his home Sunday, He had lived in Summit tqr-Jto..lMgl

College Preparatory

Oen««L Music and Art ' Athletics

rS5 years, 'Surviving him are his j ;wJfe, three daughters, Mrs. Joseph I • ttamille and Mrs. Patrick Fleiulng, ;of gnmmU'^aod- Mra^jopn 3Ii3grag-eert. of Auburn. 3&V-1 ««<* * r e e

) brothers, Edward,-Joseph audi Will-1 lam Dooley,

if^Nly

U« SJfftnman t;fc*HH!itt-Mmat

.'KifBiyoB

Dr. Tlnwnas 1". Front Kb:faard D. Rlckard _ _ Sarton V. Turobull William G. Van Sehtnua

WJtlto . "Bftnjwnln

. i - " • • • 'N <£^. ft*:'.

Lester E. Apgar _.-_ 25 Beechwood R6*d

•Photac 224SW Summit, N. | r - , , _____ »7?f • ' . Uf, i

mseemssssss • ,i i n i ,• • h. .y r-a-Sgattsi

361 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

H&NEYDBW MELONS - PEACHES FreshEish —SoilliSheH

- , - " / " - _ Z ^ , , Always TEeTfest - Telephone 101-H

RRIES ALL KINDS

& co. .StlteMlT^:^

m* !f MMfl < * ; *

</>, tM-TE i* - * * i -.t ' .lii^

fcX> SEPT.. U r 192*. • ^

- 1 ' ' ^

- -TV*

i: — ^ r .

-1>. -THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD &UTIMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

^ - ~

New Providence and Vic pity _ ^™***# •• • HI

lews.From the Borough and T unship, * MiurrarHill and Berkeley Beightai

tic City. Mr ; and Mrs. Fred Wagne r o t

Brooklyn TVCTC r e c e n t Kuests^at- tke1

homo of Mr3, R. Chaftltu itt P r i nce -

ike the round t r ip In about two

| r s . Carr ie Glegorieh of Flkrt-ood | u e i s visi t ing he r sister , Mrs. »k_BuilHh of RoHlyn, L. I.

and Mrs. Michael Vlelblg and ily of Brooklyn and Mrs. Louis le r and family of Valley

Pemona l Xrintfon | Stream, L. I., havf je -c rned to- UMfr Joseph Koch and daughte rs , ! homes following . ivL-.it to 3£r_ and

Uwes Agnes and Marie Koch, j.Alrs. F rank Exncif tt Mountain ave-Uth. s t ree t . • Murray , HJUJ.^left u«e, Murray lliU:

a tu rday morn ing on an awto-[* Mrs . Eva . T o t t A and sonsy Kern-He t r i p to Flor ida . They exuect ' mu_u -anil Donald ' iotfenr-antf-their

cousin, Olevelani ' Totten. of ' E lk -wood avenue, ha f* r e s u m e d from (i utay ar Center r>rt . L. t

Miss Virginia, avenue. Murray tt 'riainiii£ for— Ruth Griffin of

Mr. am] Mrs.

' o l P a s s a l r ^ s t ree t b a d a s the i r ~4r**iE-tJitl "guesf. Miss F lo rence RieiBjarasaa ^_XFV_ lEruiigtsicfc.

Mr. a a d i i r i . Guioa H. Foun ta in a&d tajaiiy, ^accompanied hy Mrs . i ton avtfhue, FbwinaJnVmi*ber ^ j d s is ter , M r s . ' - yit. and M o . Charles Seeated *Q-S»P*£e P t y o r aud Misa Gortruda J l c r t a i n e d : Mrs. Walter J . P l ibuner

S S ^ t ^ ^ S r ^ ^ f n ^ f l * ~ ^ ? ! * w , V w * r xasbor Way week and. ^ ^ ^ t l t ^ l L l T I , ^ i M " . Matilda Faupel has r e t u r n e d

M * £ * S i „ L i , . A ^ „„ „ . I lowing a.visit or a month with, he r J S ^ S ^ l ^ S r ^ d e . T „ . ° i d««r t«e r . Mrs. Wrfc Alder,

noir of Mon'male 11, ha»-bee&«a— era l days Miss rkeley Heigh ts . " Jus B. Sampson

entes Dancing Stud)io

72-74 BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH, Nv J.

ANNOUNCES, T H E OPENING O F I r S _NEW .WINTER CLASSES. OEL_STAG£, DAKClNG I N EVERY TYPE, FOR CHILDREN A N D ADULTS.

'Phone Emerson 0411, for information, of. register in

person any-day between 10-12 a. m.' ana" 4-6 p. m.

at the Studio. r

s^riagrieW svenufr has re tu rned from a visit *o Mr. and Mrs r f ' n lHp Fas5>arr of Dover. _ •"-"-*•».•.

Mrs . Eyhriaan Hijth and son, Fred S l i ^ a E d grandson, Fred . Jr . , oJ Railway have ended a visit to 3Ir_.-aad Mrs. J a m e s A. High of _Ssiraai^jf]d ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrji. Fred Nason of CUtt-. Tcs^ave-Bae. LacEawaiiiia Pa rk , «TC fcsaa* SeUewiair an automohlie tour *>i X>w York Stat*?. ----><• .

. » t e » frf In te res t W i a : w t T [fcennajit hopes the

• Crescent?" inaght have maintained oFr^LXJsaielji-Smashed -on- Sa turday w h t u ih.ey-toiis.ed t h e first game of a enable header away in the fifth irsir^r- jQf - jkai„-gawe- hy _wr«tch«d playiap. T i r e t t ook t h e second z 3 = v by ihe same scare at which tbvy io«r t h e air.st. 4 to 3. They

Spencer Brodney h a s been spend-iUR a few days at F r e e Acres with his" family, " who a r e . summering: here .

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Var iana have re turned to their home in Je r sey City after spending the s u m m e r here .

-Mr.- a i td—Mrsr-Gart-Radaio—an* family and Mrs. F. Radz io 'were r e ­cent visitors at Lake Hopa t toug .

Mrs. F r a n k Moras and son, George, of Plainfield avenue, Mrs . J o h n Taylor and Miss "Adele Wackcr have~" 'retumed from a motor tr ip to Atlantic City.

Owen Cumminga o t Mountain avenue was a' "recent visi tor to Rockaway Beach his pa ren t s . Mr. and Mrs. Be rna rd F. Cummlngs, who a re Bpelullng t h e summer there .

F. Clifford Shaf fe r / J r . , of Moun­tain avenue, is suffering with a n

DATES . To -REMEMBER t-Ar-f

PAOl&THBXB

Helen Page WodcIL Subject—A,r riuijtement 6f Flo i rera and

"Wed., S e p t v l 2 ^ D r r i ; > l a A. Boht.! » ™ 1 ^ f ^ * * ^ £ ^ ^ - n i \ T e c « * m n

Y M r A S oVloek niisnlrp* : p r l - < > c t- I*—Art' Depar tment , i Y. M. I . A- 8 «CI0<K »«sn>«^ , F o r t l i i g h t i y C l u b i j . D. Li t t le . " T h c | =

' Romance of Old Sl iver ," 8.30 p. m. —^Vd., Oct; 2«—ChUd Study De-J

t h e F o r t - !

-Ar-jraeet i i iK, Kortnfghtljf Club, Con- i " Moil., Urc. 31--Nftw Ye»

»nd - d a n c e Year ' s - Eve of Lloduin

.Cluh The BeecttwMid.

Mention t h c H E R A I J b wben 'WWnf '

S^niinit Branch, W Wed., Sept . 12—Dr. KUa A, Iiolle.

Y. is, C. A.. S .o'cibek, auaplcea Summit Branch.. TV*. C\ T. U.

Mon., Sept . 17-s-Constltution D a y service S. A. It., nt Y. M. C. A.

Fr j . . Sept. L'l—i.'hlldreu's Flower and Vej|*ta+>le__Show, Lincoln School.

Mon., Sept . 24—Mon., Oct. -I— Y. M : C. A. Financia l Campaign.

Thes., Oct. 2 ~ P r o g r e s s i v e Asso­ciation, Roosevelt School.

Wed., Oct. 1 Annual Lmicbcoa ,

For tn ight ly Club; m a t i n g '

! part men t meet ing of ; nightly Club". j j F r l , Oct. 26—Annual c a r d ' p a r t y , j 'Woman ' s Auxil iary ©.verlook Hos- i ' pltal.

Wed., Oct. 81—Art Depa r tmen t '-meeting. Fof tnlght ly C l u b " r ~

Tues., Nov. €—PfDgresstve AasO-'• elation, Roosevelt School, i —w*d... Nov. 7—For tn ighqy Club

Si ^ ike r -^Mrs .

rtle nf th^ month-James DeFUlippe of Main ave­

nue is expected to r e t u r n today from his visit to Atlant ic City.

John Chrenko of Essex s t ree t h a s as his Kuest J a m e s Nclmaa of Chicago.

^ _ — o - — - . lCnl»h-I>anhar

Announcements were sent " o u t where ho visited late last week of the niarrlaKc of

Miss "Agnes Dunbar , daughter of_ 3Tf:

injured a rm sustained in a recen t ?:£!! r«?maia in third place but both MisHbaru ami 3Uadison pulled fur- , th*z- ^ wa r bv wluniaj ; their games, .basebal l game. -A Sua ^wouzst of all K ames will be | M r - a n d M r s - P a u l L a n R d ° n o t

u o s d on ih« spor t ing page. On I Plainfield avenue had as the i r T C -BHe-K-Salnrdav the Crescen t s wil l ; c™1 guests . Mrs. N. A. Mills a n a t c ^ a s e ~m ano the r t w i n bill, t h i s ' s o n - -Itobcrt, of Hartford, Conn. . i i i t e a i Summit, w h e r e tliey will 1 anfl Mr."antl Mrs. Bert S. Vanderoef and sons, Kormait and George, of

South Orange . . ". Miss Helen Morgan of Btejom-

field was a recent guest at. the home of-Mr. aml.Mvs. Charles BurgmiUer.

I Mrs. Connie Clark and family

EE'e-rf ihv Red Sox o n Memorial FWM. A doable victory would put niV Cuej-cenls i ia tk iii t l ie running E» . ; i saf e i lun t , but the boys will r.jsvt i-o j»iay » n c bal l t o down the K'j< Swx in ealher game. „

(KI TisoTsiiv evpaintj the Homo j have moved to Plainlield, where ar:d S i i o « l Av's.xiatioB will hold a\lhcy W I U B O W maEeTherr home.

1 Eleanor and Robert Winning of • East Orange were recent gues ts a t I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam 1 Pope in Plainfield avenue. . i — • — o — *

Wed., Nov. 14—Litera ture De­partment meet ing. For tn igh t ly Club. —Fri^r-XoT.-- M—P*wb*We~*ri«r-*f' Community Fa the r and Son Mass Meeting, preceded by dinners .

Wed.. Nov. 21—Fortnightly Club meeting. Speaker—Miss Ka the r ine Bacon. Subject—A Schubert p ro­gram.

Frl. , Nov. 23—Annual Bazaar off Summit _ B r a n c h . . UJiiveraal S u a -shine Society.

Tues, , Dec, 4—Progressive As$o-clntton, ftoos«-vp)t School.

Wed., Dec. 5^-ForlnIghtly Club meeting. Speaker—II . 11. Joachim". Subject—East and West in a New World Renaissance .

Thnre . , Dec. 6—lec tu re by C a p t Donald B. MacMillan, High School I

aiiiTJIF!.""Donald" Dunbar . of Chestnut street and Reginald Ralph of Mt. Bethel. The ceremony was performed u week ago Saturday in Fonda. N. Y. The couple will make their home with Mrs. Dunbar ' s par­ents for the present . Mr. Ralph Is j audi tor ium. an employee o f - the -A. D. lluiiyoiM Wed., Dee, 12—Child Study De-.1-

Si A o „ _ : r : ^ u A . . - . > t i v . n « . i c a £ W 3. m 394 Springfield Ave. 'Phone 1686-Yr*

HEADQUARTERS FOR

School Supplies Our Ntock is of S tandard Quality

Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Brief Cases — Desk Sets

Pencil Boxes Stationery Our Specialty

**1

Company of MilUngton.

_gl*311jp^sard-fAajty jn 1bo-auditorlum o t Lincoln School. T h e committee, nt 'vMrh Mr&. J . H. P h a i r is cha i r -EEIAB, a r * »!iak-ing every effort to

-Efiiii.*-iJi* aJTair-a success . .__Bridg<\ i-^iSirt- s n 4 pjaochle will be among -£:•» san j i« jslai*ied. Tlie affair is for

iwwifWinirirfitwtiiiTiiMTnaaaii

m ^ ^ RUM /w f j - f -

i t inee Daily 2.30; Evening* ContinuotiF T.SO t o | i r e s Shown After 9.00 tfclack Every Night."

. Hol iday S i g h t s 2. Shows, at-7.00 and

00. Bo th Fea t u r d a y a n d _

"' "Aoles of In teres t Tomorrow night at Columbia

tht SwmeSl of the chi ldren 's p l ay - 'Schoo l the New "Providence Towii-•^rouEd e^aipment fund. j ship Committee will hold their r cg -

THa? ^rtlcjat -t»p2Ta of "Tftp~locBl•; ular muuthly mcuthrg: Several Afa*a«wq»Mr-^rt4r^-h'%-;i]^w.r)-Tt.i«^v^-i wanorn—of importance -will be-mrsg: XL the tomt of Mr. and Mrs. (.brought before the committee. Har-sH L. Sp.ice» in Springfield; The Garden Guild met recently-at-a T s a e . ilts. Dr. F . t \ Mooney, ! the Community House and prepared

- p^aT,,»r of ihe-sehnrcb. wi l l , p r e s i de . a _ p r o g r a m , fe£l_fho. _ap_proachin£' ±i ih? is t^ni if . _ [.power and vegetable show to be

T n ? Iwca! fir^p r o m p a n y will-hold h e l d - a t "that placo. The p rogram i:s r*e-jt*ar monthly meet ing a t the | will he published and sent out in ffcrve ban»e :hjs evening- j tbe near future.

T£» l-a^M-^ Aid Society o f - t h e : The New Providence Townsh ip S'T-T^S 3*ft3iotii^-^3piat-(»piil Church Board of Education met last night

Tomorrow afternoon in ; at Columbia School. Several mat -•&<* c ia rcJ i i»ar3ors 4o plan for their tc rs of importance were discussed.

hath tri l l b e held next aaataal fair roa-sih. " " " : " "--

^ "Hue Pas^Biic Townsh ip Grange m*-8 in il^ ha l l in Loup Hill road . MT-7*T*VH1JP,, l a s t evening and ia i ' ia ted a cla.ss of five info the

Stifling

Bcikeley[•_ Heighten

Persojial Mention Mrs. Donald Dunbar and daugh­

ter, Georgia, of Chestnut s t reet , a r e visit ing nt Fonda, N. Y.

— Mrs. Alfred Heddeu tfl E lm s t ree t

. Millington I 'e rsonal Mention

David Khawger of Long IIH1 r o a d -ha» ro turnedj f rom a civilian offi-: CCES' t ra ining camp ih P la t t sburg . N, Y., where lie spent a month.

Mrs. Wnlt'er VanDuesen has re­turned to he r home ' in the Ken-worthy Apar tments , in Main street i following a visit in Mt. Vernon,

Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Runyon of Wesr__Millington arc spending a few-days in Avon. - - —

Miss Dorothy Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P . Kelley of Long Hill road, is on an extended visi t in Davenport. Iowa. _ . l

A. D. Runyon has returned" to his hpm<- In_ Valley, road lifter having spent the past- Tew" wUeRs- a r "Ills-summer hotiu- In Wilton,-Me. — Mis^-Ada Dunning'of Mahr street has returned from a visit with friends nt Greenwood Lake.

Miss Margaret Ahearn nf Hunt­ington. L. I., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ahearn of Main street .

Mihs Margaret Ahearn of Main street lins left for Burlington, where si)c will resume her duties as a member of the faculty of the high school of that place.

Hampton and Judson Morrill, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Guy L. Morrill"! of Division avenue, have ' re turned following a vars t ion- . of severa l weeks spent in a camp in Vermont,

pa r tment . Fo r tn igh t ly Club. Wed.. Dec. 19—Att Department*

-ti»i

JMM

x» W A T C H " ! 8th T H E SATURDAY EVENING POST ISSUE OF SEPT.

_ *• ' for the advertisement of

The Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. . _. _ i _ _ It will pay you dividends in

HEALTH, Comfort, SAFETY, Convenience, ECONOMY To have automatic Control on your furnace.

There are two authorized representatives in this territory who will be glad" to call and explain

"~ thermostatic "furnace-control—Just-phone: . „ .

--M.-&.LAWRENCE ----- JAL-H.-WHITNEY .. , Millburn 1024 . . Millburn 1081

1 M

i , . . . . , , , , , . s, , i , „„n« i Eric Gaskill ban re turned to the i ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ - ^ - - ^ " ^ In M a t n m r e e t i

Personal Sfentloii Mr. and 3llrs. Horace Kent of

" K e m k a o l l " Jire home af ter a visit w):!a_Mr--. J^-^h^e T<»wnH_end Zelieley

X^Jei^nafs^Ta^-^rt i irts~g~fo rm^r

of Newark Mrs, Ju l ia Paul o f ,Essex s t reet

had. a s her week-end guest , h e r ' r- • daughter . Miss Otille Paul of .As-- ! toria, L. I. — _ "WUHair r -G; Les ter—orrr*c

-e«*4eoLJifr*!blM t o * n : "" . Mirf. P . F. Mauro and daughter , i l j r ; » . a r e apaan a i t he i r bungalow in PlatuSield avenue after a t r ip to Xe«7 York CJJt- Tiiey e&pcel to r e -=saia atbout ano the r mon th .

Mr. a a d JlTd- John A. Crowe and Mrs. TJif-3ias P . Rogers a r e home

itSEtrrE^TTainTfrTrar-Oit^Cew^i'ork ^ a : s - s a d Canada. • They visited at Niagara Fall.?. Lake Ontar io , Wa t - i Thievon kiis* Glen au-d Valley Cot tage . , ' !

3Ir. a&d JMrS.-Klyooa Cook o f 'IHTenr STE-une a r e visiTTn'RTiS-Arian- {Yaniily to"lhrs"T^wlT"al>out tTie"mid-

avehue"TOti r rnedon-Saturday from a t r ip to Balt imore, Md.

Mrs. John Halm of Long Island City, L. I., spent the week-end In a visit to he r father, Peter Grief of Main avenue'. " * _

Word has been received he re of the -b i r th of -a—daughter las t "\Ved-nesday._night to Mr. and Mrs .^v tH-lam J . -Thievon of UoioL^gny. Mr.

is the son Op'Tpofi.tniasfer and Mrs Louis J-^Pliievoh of Main

ec t s_ to move his

tfollowing a vacation spent In a milt t r a i n i n g - c a m p In .New York

State . Will iam R. Coddington has re­

turned to hifi home in King George ^-Hraad-ftfley•ft-yiMt->n^VV»ton,"Mc."

Mr.~ahd" Mrs. Frank— Husso-have

1SIMJ

moved from Irvlngton to the prop-i erty they recently purchased f rom , Mrs. S. Zaqk, who has moved t o !

, lr\*ington. j j Albert ahd Harohl Magee of Oak

street . Basking Ridge, and Charles Hamil ton of Bernurdsville J i i iuu iT ed 6n Saturday from an automobile

•i t r ip to Montreal. <*, -• Samuel Owen returned on Sjitnr-! day to his estate in Cedar Hill, ! Basking Ridge, following a visit to j Bay-Headf-wJwre- he—»pent-, several | weeks. ' -. - - —.,- -I Mrs. Andrew . Burr and - Miss Haxol Krharri' of Long Hill road are

Gas -Heating.'. Appliances "^6w Selling at Iii i;-

Speejal Prjces: - i w . t-a *.rf ^

tilTuni£tt''^c™1icT"" frui i i 1 J i i ' a T i i l ^ 1

icver such- a pictT.Trc'"'rvt "reck less; ;*-an*r, *H-tt 4< v<ev j^GS*eEr.-*!lj 4l--ai=

uni^Novarm; and HCTICJTAiinf?5£TZ ' ^ ^ .. .._ j , .

f>t«»ry "andTSwiiarJ* ! •> - JLcJWond l l j rected tiy H a r r j tteawmontj

^ASSOCIATE ATTRACTIO SS—

hh ^ARRY NOmSmzmfcpQMcktiY JANIS f'"Love's Adventures (»n the Sands <4 Arahy.

News-Reel Cinema Unique—'The fOnly Way Out*

m E S D A Y and THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 13^-

Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes — i n —

"SAILORS' WIVEf Warner Fabian's Story nf Flappir Wivc-

and Dapper Raddiex.

" PXJHJCIT?luVVJ)NtSS'' With LOIS MORAN and EDMU^O L O W E

-Non-Stci|)- K4ight»oti the Wing News-Reyue Sunday Comic Snp|Lement Funnies

MsrSSoStrSS? ^OlOOREiii C H KA¥£-

ith Lawrence Gray, Alan Hale and Ford Sterling .

"THE NEWS PJ [With SALLY P'HIPPS atfiOIICl

Romance Thrills^ aai News-Jfeel CaJncfamanV

's ftduis rj&-i?uia>Aif AI

STUART

rArcwTlpfpte set ofxxti-a alUicTimcnts

This, splctidtd -electric cleaner—t^ exactly like the : famous PREMIER DUPLEX; only it is 2/3 smaller^fh

sat and 2/3 less in price:—Now y o u i i a ^ aiir opportunity

^.^msm^^mM m

t^secw«-th«-PREMIER JUNIOR at the regular price of only~$W>rTiwtb a fall set qTattachmfnts included without. extra charge.

FOR YOUR -> OLD^Cl^EAI^ER!

Tradc^i t ' ln today o n the r i t E M l E R DUPLKX.

t h e s t anda rd P r e m i e r model. We will allow

ynu ?12.5d r»Eardl«»e of t h e age and condition

o l your old eleaztcr.

-on—aa ^^utoiwiiBilsr-ixiji^UL, w h e r e - they - i ' l tend "to._janend a

vDM>Dth., . ,. .., 1 . . ; r -„ -Miss Harr ie t t Yates-of Rosevllle

"___ ' ' Ken worthy OT Main s t r e e t

Afr. a n d J u r s _ Paul S. Ross have moved from Hinghamton,"M. i . , to tlw»—<iuftllnpr proper! y-4n—Finle y . a v p . n j u s s p ^ ^ k j M ^ l M l ^ r r . ^ - J i S £ « . v

iB:::^nH*idi>Kt^?#?5te^^tJBcntu^^ ^uichoal -QI Miutt. ixiii'ji ... _ z^rz^':,~.~.^

njM.' Mrs. Josephr-Smith of ! Mount Horeb- left Saturday morn­

ing on an automobile tr ip to ^Montreal, Canada.- They expect

re turo- , ln-about two weeksT' i Mr. and Mrs. William—Baldwin . and^fion^.. Wilbnr- joL-HlUsM^^tia^dL..-..

a r c o n , a motor t r ip to the Niagara - Fa l l s . . "

We CanFurnisfi Facts on Gas House Healing

Let our engineers cslimatc the enst of in­

stalling 3mrTn.4intamin«; .i LMS hcatmi** plant

^iii.^i'M*' home. T h i s acrviJc pl.it.es yen uo-

der n o oHIipation.

You \,v:ll enj^y tJw~t*tmrcmcnccs of f^as

heat jnj i^jhc frccunm Jr t im furoJiiiiJSvirk and_

wor ry . - ThcrmosMticaily-c^rifr^llcd, it

^TrKthcs con>f^>rtab!c c w n iK-Tit-to^vrvcry^rowwv

iri"the-jhftu5<5- T h e r e i^no^ i i^ f 'WrTlTrTnra r - ""

Wi

H

_jThe Premier ; Family

Now you can buy your electr ic c leaner a s you bought g a n r motor -car—hy cho©8fnfjP«

. t h « Model yo* prefer at- t b * p r i ce you wish to cay^ You ufcvfi your choice of 3 Premier^ models a t S pr ices .

- Ifec a Gas-Fireplacg

rjem • d t - y j j .inJ—ri,

OeaMiistnrtleqi WttkoBt OM%atlon

iasb kJqgmAji

Jersey Central Power & iig^G^

•pft pfir Safepyit nsm

i; r- UlHHaiMHf -jfr

Jl*

No question abou t how to get A «ood plumbing \jobj done. No quest ion aa t o where t o s o for modern plumbing tha t Kivea im­mediate comfort and length o (

- -'•Wkeii ywt Htf^a^pliHttlftrt " w you need, a |»aod ftne*11*

-J*JA;„

WS^SMMSSSXCS,

K n o w t h e coVafort <»f a s*<*s rad ian t i r e -

It t always ready, can he s h u t

-mclhiw w a r m t h spreads

far thes t corner o f ' t h ; room. L. A con"

v e n j e n t f ^ r m of heat ing before furnace fires

arc l ighted. .

: ; i —

Nbf 110 Lawson, 10 radiant heater (illustrated) sells at $16 cash. On terms $17, or $4 down and $2.60 montfdy for five moritfis.

ater Heaters .i.

T r a d e in y o u r old water hea ter and w c will

make an -allowance for it on t h e price of a n e w '

gas fautomatic storage water heater .

T h e gas automat ic storage Water heater furnishes

an a b u n d a n t supply ,of h o t water a t all tixrigs._ Be-

cause it is thermostat ical ly controlled it needs n o

attention^ and its maintenanee cost is low.

\ y c l s b a c h H o t s o n e 20 ^ l l o n sixevis sclbog just j -

tiioaCatJSQ if -yau-Jiirn-ia-an old water heafett^^A^

+J,.—-—-

Terms price $8S.2>, $5 down and eighteen months to pay the balance..^ _ - „..

Otltcr gas automatic water heaters from $6S up cash. ' All prices incl

J b i d <5omt&i<mS

mSfoifi.1

MICE FOUR THE n n n - T - " - - ^ - *™- **"«""• RECORD.^OMMIT, H. J.

I ftr

%HE SUMWrr WERALD 6> 3s • aa* WMW«KHfS2JSL $*0ti^W^«rHwW<Wntr _( *' S K G T 7 ' • i"" .in • ''

. . . UmuA Every.-. _._„_ ^ t o l M t * FBI»AT AWtlCWtpplf

TtfS office, *w spriMttyv Av* ^3PLBggQMBa 19M and WW ;

the cause of the delay to tiinilal1

tt$ that in the case of OUT « v n

Springfield avenue.It 1*' up" to the municipality to 3«ur». title to the highway « lis lncrsa"Bed;.wldtb,>e-Tore the county will begin wyrSV and several pTO^erjy/ownets on South" street,JiaveuDt ceded, their

' forties to~Th^Treo,ttlT*d_ strips, and 1'hie inm»clpnHty ha*' no». rfeyorted

*»* Sawwtt H«™>« WattiMet©* l t o condemnation «r0*e^ln«ft. So. JG&k W« CLIFT,;Pre»MM« -J-

example which might also well be followed; though not 1« maanera and morals. a • ' . „

UOOVElt, TJHEN A?i» HOW - - - • : > . " • ; . * • :

One ol- the JotemDBt American newspapers haa spoken as/follows

, . . .W^L v * . -. 4 Of Herbert Hoover: . , XOCAL OUVEJlMMyiT . ^ ^ partisan objection* to^Mf.

r ^ T with the d U s * ^ a r * r,w,D,wit".-,?;lft??*

WttN FBEt> W . C I J F T , Tr«a«urOT

K O f i U A N & GAR1S, Secretary

IN

! the enterprise i sa t a,standstill, and the road must apparently remain

— at the Pot otru*. S«n>»lt.:;,n l t a p r c s c n t v e r y **& c « n d t t t «» N. X, a* Sfcond-Claaa Matter | until next year.

=5---—\V^-r«niw>t-~^»*lp.™thlhkiJie._,ihat_ ! this constitutes a genuine and con­'s sfderabje public ', grievance. it means that the road-using: public will be put to much, inconvenience and - actual loss through damage. And it seems to be due to the, fact that public business la. not done ns efficiently as prlvateTmalness.

! We cannot imagine a" corporation \ permitting such .delay In enter--fprizes—in which—Its-profits and

prosperity were concerned, and we consider that the public, weir tare is just us Important as that of any individual or corporation, and should be nerved just aa diligently. " To the officials concerned ill the delay in these two flagrant cases -we commend careful consideration of tho - question whether they would not have been more expedi­tious and insistent In the transac­tion of important business-of their

We canno mand of the. State federation: of tabqr, V , .Atlantic Ulty, for the abolition of county Boards ol ?**&<{ holders- It SeemS"t»!ua to be arpart of the unfortunate and mischiev­ous tendency, which haB^ been noticeable for some time, toward a bureaucratic ' centralization of

Mr. Hoover has provedjiiinself One of the greatest administrators of all time., Such ability Is not to be

theld lightly at a tlnie like this. The American people are going to need it. and peed It badly. ThewntrtfUQ argument* against him except the arguments that are spawned out of -the stagnannvaters ol professional

eoodltioa. . 1 (he alr.'tW. pernltl-1 hoped lhat u«r . wiu , __ OUB powdtr has been known to be carried to great distances, even a mile or More from the place the Vila weed'Is K*owing. • ,

.One of these days," it i s . lo» be .hoped; pseple wlU absolve the l-lovely an* glorious goldenrod from

the odium "which it Has so unjustly

campaign against the ragweed which wiHLmake.lt a penal offense to permit It to grow to maturity in any field and to shed its pestilen­tial pollen' uponlhe air.. Cuba and Panama at\d other countries have rid^thenvlerves' of the yellow fever* bearing mosquito," and there is no

TOESDAY.SEPT. 11, H

rood reason wiv we snoaM •** «**I » .. ^

ragweed, a p U * * " * * •*»»* * • » " ly all-athera-h|r w * - * »ta«l«^«M ity to commeBtft to toleration.

Announc vancea of be regarded. tlon. "fbere

«f vmrioos otoer-tuttoa Day are to piotoand aattafac-orgeBt and TlUd,

need jot a touch better Eeneral

haps a greater *tteh ne«dl than &tt

•belOT^In»«l^W4«W|h~S^me-onhe' — raost eertoos P&wc evlla from which th* nationJnow suffers, and Ibe ' ndet perplexing problems which lie b*for« It, a n due ehW to mUund.e«<*ndlng or to wilful

(Coitlntted on Pate Slxi

Facts About Summit POPULATION

1*11—M3f=- -----192tt-^10.17« - . . . v

_. JSW—11.087 -(Fi-deral census pstlmatf) P-—»M*_4S^fta-XSUuUt-ii-iau'h vntlirmte)

Ajweswd wluat lon; IMS—$2&.S3t,5«e *>-. Bontl.d iH>l.t—J2.0(S2,100

K - T » * rut*. 192H—City.. 1.693: B K * firtwol,. 1.1S1; Cotiniy and Mate. ,897.

rtwtineM -and Prof*««lftnnI Men-^4l6» ,

City of Summtr, on thp I.ackawnnnn R. K.. at 645 *>«'t abcive tide water, with 99 -traH,« fl»H^ Bu«—roiiinrtluns j With Newark, EliKabi-th, Morrimown i o w n

"and Lake Hoii«ti\jn£. Pity wntt-r I . (Wntl artcidan wells. Electric »K»»t •n i l «»"": t'de water sewerage: I tee mall del ivery; excellent poltco mid « h » ptvtectlon. I-'our ba»k'«(- tour

-fgoUdlatT and Jrfian AeBochLtlona^ two ^ Hotels; modern progressiva HCIKIUI

« y i t « n . Comimitiicat* with Summit Business

Men's A*sorla.iU>n.

SntlNUFIfiLD'S EXAMPLE

p"6"w"eT: Tm?r«r~iH»—«lre4Ul¥-.-beenJ.4M>Uiic3^Hfi_.l&.ih_e_kindjgf man that far too much infringement upon^ " -«-w-vw=n=a Stale rights bjr the federal govern­ment, and much more of the same sort of thing is £ being attempted and threatened; and it has been done on precisely1 tii»*'same grounds as those on which ti(e* demand for the abolition of .ithe freeholders is madfi-^JM CQ TJ3eV,aH auch move-inents-are—directly oppoaed.._tQ_the^ genius^ of American Institutions, which calls for government aa .close to the people as is possible.- The great-complaint of the Involution-ists In 1776 was that they were be­ing misgoverned and oppressed by a government centralized in a king three thousand miles away. These forty-eight States do not want .to be governed in their local affairs by a centralized bureaucracy at Washington. Neither do the coun-tles ofThls State wish—to-be gov­erned in their local affairs by. a centralised government at Tren-

ought to be President of tiie^fii^edT States. We should not hf^sjtVlNLto

support him as the Re»«Wcan candidate on a platform rejbwfent-Jng the kind.of governmettt^lhich jMr. Hoover has' exemplified In his. public career."

That was said by the New Ydrk World, the" leading Democratic paper of America, in 1920. It would he-unconinionly Interesting to have that paper or anybody else explain why every word of it is not equal­ly applicable to Mr. Hoover in 1928.

«0L»E>'R0I> AN» RAGWEED

rust Go. n

--» Strong GapitairSurplusandPrdHtsOver $750,^0.00. Assets Over $7,000,000.

tonf Nor do the cities and boroughs and townships want all their local The ancient town of Sprlngrield,

of which the city or Summit la a \ interests to be disposed of by, a grandchild, acta a praiseworthy

r MTIMU. JWmtta* ttrltSCHTATIVtS .NEW JCtiCV HEWSTAPCtS, I K .

•amy z*w*»i,f**tid*nt

example to-many other- -communi­ties, larger and smaller, through­out the State, In the formation oT

t a ttepuhllcan pany organization. ;It -ts-prrstimptlvely-formed -for-the

i - ,,,,,,1— ••..,•.„,i i • i —. j |mT,,,„nnt« and special uses of the TOESDAT.SKP-T-EMnEIt 11, 1!»2B j present political " campalKi), for

r - _ i which, if for nothlnR more, it is —'—'.'— . ! abundantly warihathJls^For there

NEEDED KEWLATIOSS J |S nerd of such organization — • I everywhere, in a most energetic

The impfittancir^Of "propt-r regula-; and effective form. We-belleve that Hon of the construction of new] the Republican party is going to buildings in Summit cannot be over] win handsomely, in the nation at estimated. We know that there arerjarpe and In the Slate of Now JeT^

central body at the county seat. Instead ot aboltflbing the county

boards, therefore,.Ithey should be -[jmpTOved and strengthened, so as

to be vertitable County Councils or

expect to see Air. Hoover President ..arid Mr. K«?an

composed of the best representa­tive, men of the various communi­ties. They should no more dupli­cate the work of the State govern­ment than the latter duplicates the work of the government at Wash ingtotu In

Among .the most strangely per­sistent superstitions, along with Saint Swlthin's Day and Mother! Shlpton's prophecy and the apple as—the .forbidden fruit we must reckon that which charges ^ d e n -rod with responsibility for^&'bay fever." We suppose that the-great majority of sufferers from that sad and distressing, malady attribute their woes to.that planj^; aj$|t we know that for precisely thlrjear son there has been "Widespread'and even organized^ opposition to the recognition of gdldenrod..;flj| the American national flower. Yet for legislatures. with- appropriate, _ __ .

I f l ^ ^ r e s p o n s i b t n U c Jr i iod ie^hat , there is no adequate ground: It may be that the smell of gol-denrod, or even the contact of its pollen, causes to a few people un­pleasant Irritation. We know that that Is true of roses, pf asters, and of "various other flowers," evenTjir-

such fashion the gov- ^lading apple-blossoms. There are

Conservative Its Policies Directed By

DIRECTORS

m

smne citizens who look upon the H,.y. AV enforcement of strict building elected regulations as foolish but tlw; ex-1 Sfiiator,-aud--Mr.-lJu,90n Governor. perlOBCa ot Shelhvy-Kurth, Carolina, j nut we expect that to be achieved where three brick stores collapsed/largely throuRh effective Hepubli-klliing instantly six people, would: ,.an nrganlzation and energetic be enough to-make UH p;iu»e and w(,rk. thijiK. ~ZJf J " It will not escape attention that

Tjoe^rowth of cities and towns '• the Democratic party has this year roduces a concentration of build-'been organized in New Jersey aa

iftg activity in icarM>i)i '- *oues.| i^ever~4)cfore. Frank Hague has KwerjHbttttder should be- re«iuired{-attended to tbaU.„Hl», ftgenta^have

N«f .' adequately sal«guard • the j neen busy, forming Democratic neighboring- struct«»«. and. to! clubs in communities' where such safeguard the public. The man! things were never before even

la willing to property erect bis. (dreamed ot_ and systematic cam-ctructures should not be penalized _ paign work is being done by them by the parsimony of the citizen j to "marked" effect Of this we do Killing tO_re_d.u_ce e ^>ense8 by cut-1 not complain. Indeed, wo com­

mend it.~for we believe in party gav-erriment and therefore In effl-

ernment of the people would be kept close to the people, with a corresponding increase or popular interest In it and_of.J>QRular__scru-tlny of" the manner In which- it is administered. In such a way. we believe, the best^results nre to be attained.

J1/L\V,S BAD KECORD

ting out.the usual safety factors.-

".10 WISE MKK1HASTS OSJ cleut organization of both parties. _ __^ nut they circumstance Is a strong

The beginning of September \ «HB6erti<m of the peed of W ^ ^ B ' can organization and activity. A

majority party can easily be beat­en through Us own indolence, negll

K<»t I genre or over-confidence. We - must -hope^-Jherefore. that

brings to Summit merchants the so-<salled/'buiiy season" of the year. The question arises In the mind of every- merchant, "How can 1

" nwre^buslheiig?"-^—r "

" In one respect July's" Tecord in vital statistics this year was very bad. The general death rate in New Jersey, was not above the average, but rather a little below it. The small number of deaths from com­municable diseases was highly creditable to physicians, and-sanl-tary officials, and the small" num­ber of deaths of children under five years was also gratifying. But there was one dark spot In the rec­ord. _

That was the number of automo­bile fatalities. It was no lesa than ttSnrgatnst only 95 In-July .of last year", an—appalling percentage of IrtereaBe. For this there can be no excuse nor any satisfactory planatlon. It" must simply

ex-be

'efti"thV excellcn^rexample--'-of- the -Ue-The merchant who auk* him?— « „ . _ « . u, •_ tn K„ nea*i- re i * M . <...«nm. u AMvioua to know poblkans of Springfield will be ««J". ™

A ^eipeopie.who trade In S ™ " 1 ^ ™ £ ^ 2 K l E T " Is ^ - b e observed

bits, wore anxious fo* the p c o - T * a , m a u o n 8 . 7 n*ir.ee_v«r '""r «y »ut # ^ ^ „ „ . _ , — ^ , . ,^ i^ J . i .„ i«„ .„t l *~" know- h'.m. his. store, Ma4«D**« exist, and IB tO to

charg'ed against increased "drunken­ness,- reeklessness, and - lawbreak-

some Tery—^curious physiological and nervous antipathies. Some people are nauseated- By- even the slightest odor of peppermint^ and others aiave"JbeeTrthrownintOreon-vulsions by the stnefl of lavender. But there is not the slightest rea­son to suppose that the very speci­fic and serious disease miscalled '."hay fever" is ever induced by the odor or by the pollen of the. go!-, denrwl. In fact, goldenrOd has very little odor, and does not at all shed its pollen-apW the* air-bf into the nostrils of those who ate proach or come into contact l»ith, It.

The chief and probably -the-soie cause ot the affliction in question is "a very different plant, to wit, the ragweed, of which we have several varieties, all pernicious. The' ragweed has the peculiar characteristic of'shedding its pol­len upon the air in quantities far exceeding that-of-any Hither plant. It Is supposed to do .this because it Is In odor and taste so repulsive a plant that bees and other insects «vold-4t and wilt not serve it as pollen' carriers, as they do other

{.plants.- A person_ walltiiig_llimugh_j a field -of--ragweed,- or even pass­ing near It when a slight breeze Is J

DANIEL BURKE Couaselor-at-Law, N. Y.

LYMAN B. CODDINGTON Wholesale Rose Grower,

—-.- . - Murray- Hi l t J*. J. . -----

LOUIS DeV. DAY Iray. & Cornlah, Insurance, Newark. N. J.

ERNEST R. EARLY Counselor-at-Law, N. Y. 1

O'Brien, Boardman, Fox, Memhard & Karly

CHARLES D. FERRY. - President, Ferry Hat Manufacturing Co.

WM. HALLS, JR. i Chairman of Board , .

Director. The Hanover National B»lp. New York

J. FRANKLIN H A A S \ Vice-chairman- ot Board - '

W A L T E R C. H E A T H \ President, The Whitehead and HoagijfO-Vlce-President-Dlrector. National SUjte

Bank. Newark i Trustee^ ^1 ntual Benefit Life Insurance

Co., Newark: """ f"

FRANK E. KALEY { Vice-President, The American Threid

. . Company ; [

. R O B E R T J. MTJRPHaT Real Estate, Summit.«. J.

W M . C. R E N W I C K f

H E N R Y A, T B U 8 L O W DireciAr.lArmstrbng CotaTCoi." " "^

BARTON P. TURNBOLL Prealdeot,

JACOB S. WILEY Vice-President, New York Tele»bM»ne 09.

COBRA N. WILLIAMS Cunnselor-at-Law. Summit, N. 3.

OFFICERS

BARTON P. T U R N B U L L President -t

WM. S. PORTER Vlce-Presldent-Secretary

J. ^HERMAN BYLAND 1 A s s t Sec*y-Tr«aa.

GEO. V. LUM VIce-Prealdent-Treasurer

ERNEST "P^P*TTEN-_4 xxwt-Qmtxx-- .A ..:.

stimulating I o t pedestrians, a highly -significant circumstance, since every such

cars may-^-TaTely-

too, that j qUj cj t |y fjnds his clothes covered yellow-

tftide-heglaa to_.grow-in-voltime,i - - - — - ^V : ._ be killed In unavoidable accidents

jm^^^m^Mm%^prmi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ju-operly - ivei*, ^^ J(«CihirJL^r«_baskeOy. fe 4 i™intStton^^Ind7n^S^cHvlty- \re^i^J&lm^J^mT^^^\.

s - * ^ * * 5 s = 5 ^ f i U L ^ - ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ Tfi^kfflmg-of-A- pedeatrJatt-ln,„whlcl^

WOkBit attract the trade. He must, * - *" * • „ . ^jiohftihii^ torUo it with. H ^ T a m m a * f y H a " !» N e w Y o T k \

m^^SSSu: In thb?frHme offwhl^ i« the greatest-sucqes...everi t^*HMm*rvr»Ur*t**tA^"*' any,political organiza-

^ J n e » 3 - g e t U n g Schemes, HeT«fott i n / m f c a ' h a s f ^ i ^ ™ ^ n d h i s m o n e y ^ n s o m e g l i t - l i h ^ h "doing business" three IMrlag hope pat into^his^uscepti-| ^ » mind by a slick*tongued sales- _____

hundred and Blxty-tlve dayB. - n. every year. And that, too, is an

self ir not at fault. , We shall watch carefully the

record of. deaths under the opera-tlcuxof, the.ncw law. with a'eheer-fiil expectation that the nnmberof them will be perceptibly lessened.

—m_____wmmimL^^^mmt^ x

• Send your items of Interest to the HERALD.

He will perhaps, overlook the eUlniLforce of a dignified, sus-

»a4 honest advertisinK cam-la a paper, like the HERALD,

editor of,the HERALD be-j, M. t»»t advertising is a won- , tt -foipe in Suramit" as well-asl

Pl&ft, Urger cities. He believes I the HERAMJ affords the!

t, worthwhile medium with to reach the scattered "gen-

•fttihllc."' If he did not so be-4 l f e » M a agj. solicit advertfa-; ?fi^ Wy#wspaper. jy- mSil -attnf that/the Summit

int. who' wteejbjr plans and .'a", continuous atid' per-

, adTertising campaign in the .'will secure itiimiatakabie

:,Thl< campaign need not be '" ( l i - i f f Ht the conditJooR

.^ijinewV it"will *n»ad-iliv^rini, to all who read the

Jti$k*?& Itonest meTchanta. g p ^ i S ^ f t upon the basi^ of,

*""" ' ji fair product for a wholesale dls-

itereatlnt buslriesa ferteflhre. We say lUtV* leen U done

V« know of Its ot towns

States.

as

.1 ^ r\ " *

"The Hchne'for Service

_VF_____^^-_

'tlitAT

dialafK

A Fully Equipped Establishment

PhoiMri

>**•

10 Important Advantages in the New JThor Agitator

-1<- Hl«he^^uaHty"i»~4JUyeaa^.ot4mUdui& — 2, Fewer parts than any washing machine on the. market S, Big capacity—compact in s W Occupies space only 24

inches square. 4. Washes clothes cleaner and fasten 5. Round tub. No corners to clean. Most sanitary type

built, . ___^__„ „_•__=___: =,__ 6. Beautiful beyond comparison. Hast India Butt - and

Ebony. ' " ' " ', ~~- . '•" -Eaamellfied tub jhaf rannnt rust, rot o t corrode," Atltfc

$113J00 TWjb 10% down and 12 Mootmnli pay the balance.

Thui is a seMatioaal Offer—on a sew wa*h«r *k»M*' even more sesMtiMai la to beauty, compactneaa, spaed a»« thorougnnesa. All the worth-whUe features totolamAta any washer are embodied tn this new product of th^orlginator of the electric wsAblng W h i n e . The IWOgsof JB. jT»aya ot

one wwher-and at a price that is even more »PP« l l n« * » . ^ you consider that here is highest quallty-the «un* q««Uy that has made the TJhor vsme faaona in over asmttlgjn homes.

Before ywt put ywvr money Into «ny) yaihsa^Uto^jftw to see this new Thar AnUsJor. To see Itf-h to to « ^ * r a * of to flnaMty-tl. beauty. To HM &-4* & leaf* tfrrt arn, ** last, to true relief from all the drudgery of **&&&

' Take advantage of Uils remsrkabl* good far four weeks; only.

- SaFilB —iStt 4v*TH • W C W i l l glVO^,

at your convenietsce. •£•

your-home 1350-1351.

IJ »-'.'.

mattcally deans itself. 8. Direct^ gear drtvGT-*no belts to slip and break. 9. Unique rubber soft cushion roll wringer that went break

. buttons, \ 16v General Bleetrlc motor^ .

J] PO1

_H CENTRAL

wSa 8^ ^ M msm&FM

*»DAY, SWPT.M,19Z» ^THEStTMMtT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N. J.

g Four ffife^But Blues Win, M

[array Hurls Fine Game But Red S ix ^setoMff l t torn Blues, Sato lay, 4*2

Figure in Scoring, flue Holding Hoe to Four Hits at MilHhJm Park 'Saturday

ip to Fifth Place •: f -

B y HKltll 1>0TTKN \ , I j u s t about as nice a game as Vou puld. want to see pitched wan rled,-by-Gordon -Murray Saturday.

ternoon at Taylor Park, MUlburn. Red Sox fllnger allowed but

i r hits , yet the Sox dropped the ' ilou—a 4-2 count—to the Mlll-

Blnes* —Errors-:swung--the, llct the way of the Blues.

ght In the first frame Mur-r's chances , of winning were |led. To be sure, the Blues led one run oft htm In that le. 'That run they m a n u f a o

ed when Art Federlcl, leading tripled to deep- left and came Qperlng home on a sacrifice fly

Rich after Horowitz had popped r&usehe -was-hit—we use the

hit advltiedly—by a pitched | l . Knapp poked a hard single

High short and took second l ie atrauache went to third when

play w n made a r h o m e to keep Miache anchored at third. Lamb

next to bat and, there being -out with Boslavage coming up

Sir hltd, Murray "decTdedto walk »b_ purposely to_ get_ at Boslav^ " TtiuY~fie did, 'cramming "the

Jnst Too Bag Dd then Boslavage hit meekly to chiara at third. - So far so good' at Mischiara fel l all over him-; and by the t ime he had re-jjfed two runs bad trickled in

the plate and Boalavage had bed first. Murray fanned Car­

ta retire the >>. side—but the go had been-done -

! was not until the fifth beat

Crescents Split Double header - H. S. Gridders Active

5 Ti l EKE BOLES TWO BAYS AT

BROOK

-OSE Uf CAJiOE *

What is believe 1 to consti­tute . a record was made over the week-end at t »noe Brook, when three holes in-one were recorded and t w o >f -the three were made on the same' hole on the same ay. Sunday Edwin Groves and l. L. Brand--agee scored aa ice on the 162-yard ninth h i e on the. north course and S turday J. E. Pryor did the 17 -yard four-teenth'hole in one i tot.

-LACHAWASXAlLKAGlTE

Mlllburn ..; Madlaon New Providence Springfield Summit Mapiewood Hillside Chatham

13 13 12 11 9 7 3

H M s r d a r ' i f a u l t s Mlllburn 4. Summit Sprlngtleld 3. Chalhfcm 0. Madison 7. Maplewo 4 6 (It Inning's) HnlMde 4, N«w Providence 3 (first

gajne). "~*w-Pr4vld«now 4r- lHatdo 3 (second

game).

3 '• 6 7 K 7

11 IS 13

Pet. .812 .684 .611 ,579 .562 .377 .166 .133

-4,-BMi

est ia l , Gamps Next fcaturday New Providence % Summit (two

ittinti>.J

Springfield at M.iptwood . ._MlUnuEU-at_Madbju

Batting first tn that frame, iy Mullin strolled, took sec-

i p n a sacrifice, went to third | s ing l e .by Ktce and acorjed on "ider's * choice. However; the

•came right back with a run last half of the same cantoT I Paul . Horowitz, once of the

lif~riow" of "tne enemy, singled egged bin way home on a

nped~lnto"rtght field by H4ch,_ _ ... v* . *

Sox got their final run In renth, Lea Cole singling, tak-eond when Kice walked, took

Spn a fielder's choice and con-i'-on-home-whoB-on-the-same-

>slavage bobbled. a fielding point of view,

several double killings Were with Chicago-like neatness

ipntchTthe game wan sldppyr Hues mlscued f ive.t imes. In lo t these Boslavage was the Jar. The Sox, too, muffed a | , three errors being chalked

, them: ; ~ e's not- much else to be said,

' save that Dick Kuglenmn, Bonded by Murray's fine

Sdld fairly .well, and that the

Madison Co onels Win in 1 Innings

"LACK" LOOP COI'XCIL TO MEET AGLU-V OVEK l*OSTT(«MtirtfA^rKS

A meeting of the Lackawanna League Coiinell has been called by President A. G. Balcom for Thursday night. The purpose of the meeting Is to air the .pro­tests of Summit and Mlllburn regarding the manner Jn which postponed games were scheduled last week. Mlllburn and Sum­mit , threaten to withdraw un­less the games aTe restated in

. _1M«- _o.nler_ lii._wblch_tl originally postponed and un­less Hillside and Chatham fin­ish out the season or else for­feit their remaining games.

President Balcom had called for a special meet ing' for Sun­day afternoon, last at Mlllburn but representatives of but four c,luba-put • Jo—appearance and. they were Insufficient to con­stitute a quorum and no busi­ness Was transacted.

Let George Do It—He Can! T

Springfield Stars Humble Chatham

Seventeen Howitzers Re* tired by Strikeout Route in Saturday's Game at Springfield Park

The Maplewood lilapes tossed a big scare the way ot the Madison Colonels Saturday ifternoon at the Rose-Glty.- It-re<)iiired-twQ extra

.innings before th< Colonels could h e - S o x got -back-one of thejtjjrge -ahead; t h e - ladison—tossers

. . . . . . ._ ... . . . .. V j n n l m j j Q U t | n thf eleventh by a 7-6 score,

Three homers featured the game, Nick Mameo of M plewood and Al Crawford of Mad! ion each poling the ball oyer the lght field fence, and Burt - (FCdtii »r of Madison, once vof Summit; ]riU|ng_4he_ball to deep center fie 1 for what went for four bases. The latter blow was. one of the li agest ever seen a t the Madlaon ba I .park. -

The scores: -Madton

Field is Nooe~~Too-l>ry

J. Valg-enM, 3b. ... Pedricfc, cf. ..........

*A|JsNJf.r,-j,as. ..-..~r." L,uan.rdi, c LawMpn, jf. rf, Farmer, c, 2b V. Val**ntl, p. _ {tpfrgrmilla, er, If. Ci»wfotdr~Uh-

losing DToke their winning- -Bl»ati<sju>. c which - "had" numbered"tour

U and that in los ing they-fell

wiCh^tbe Springfield Stars.

Saai jnt t

S ° • ! •* 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 3 « 0 0 1 1 - 2 0 3 0 0 * — f t — f r

..;:.."'» - 4 ^ 4 krtrs by innlnga: L.. 0 0 0 0 1 .»_

3 0 0 0 1 fl 0 » %—4 hit—Rich. Thre*-ba«e Wt Sacrifice hits—Rich. Cole.

, balls—off Kuglrman -4, off Struck out—by Kugleman 0,

*y 4. Umpires—C'rplin and. |pollticrans are loadUig lip

wagon with another I t th'elf prbmises are .too

„t* do the spring crops

Plumbing T h a t l

Satisfies 917 fttandQotut our plutduV helilng work- bucks out

Miataesti EavMteet• ;

tmi Satisfadlnn . you jfull value for eyery

expended. *.. w. .,. .

JocKgib j f jjoa

f i f t h ••'•if-i*& h 4c r "-.Ti.- VMA^WK .1^*2^ SLllE I

Fitzgerald, rf. ...

Totals ..:... „-

h. 1 2

r - f r - ' " ' l -

X a p l wiif i l -

M a m e o , .cL— Brause , at>. SbeUlck, Tf. O'Conner. If. Miller, l b . .. Wal sh . 2b OrommenB, us. .

. w n . . . . . . . .

J'a«oby7-P'-• ."-

1» icoren Madlaon Maplewood -

13

h; i-

Bj " R0BE/rr~B: B E l , t * H E B ~ f On a soggy Ticld at Springfield, a

paltry crowd, probably the small­est assembled there this season, saw the Stars romp to-aneasy-^vlc-tory over the slipping Chatham Howitzers Saturday. The final count was 3-0. Although the score doejs not s e e m . s o formidable, the Chatham boys never had a chance, tor Deetjen's twirling was just—a | little short ol perfect.

TKtT'Ilrst inning saw three men i retired by the strike-out route and Deetjens was the twlrler who ad­ministered theni; During the course of the contest D«etjens whiffed no less than seventeen j Chatham hitters and established a 1 new »trlke-out- record for the year. - I t i s - interesttog- to - kno w_- that

the all-time Lackawanna League strike-out record was made two-years ago by another Springfield man. "Aee'* Samson hung- -up-- a record that will probably stand for all time when he fanned twenty-two Madison batters.

There were only two Innings dur­ing the contest tTiat Deetjeng" did not fan at least two men and he ended the contest by retiring the^ entire side on strikes. He was only

KKuvrji£B£-13K^LAir MEET ** £»IT f l Y t l

N. J. WWsJ^ey^! C r e s r e n t s , F a n B e r s

S )t lnfr*(«««ejs^«<a* j**ds , MISH-Martha Parkfr. of New Jer-of.hruLiiez pUytag; tewc2i*r but ; ^ v > 4ef<-ndinK.the crown Bhe won

KkTixr w l i « i ' last year, led the fl«-ld of elghty-

1 ,

It U l!;i:.-«;ti

la-la.w.:u * a « « « * c ^ ^ J . ' * « »»,th« ^ " ' M n g round «f - th* i Cut m^t U w*ar SL»ps>«aed In . ; » « " « » > « -»«•««*• K«U cham-> tire flnil roar:.* «; pU* for th* |;P'on-^*P yesterday over the upper; chanat>u3n_-&..p .v* -v^.' BMjniult ijcourse, of the Bnltusml dolf Club.; Golf t'bi?} SiTsTiflaj. «j»ea iMtss PaTkcr_ made an K7, the ya.ne i Frank Ki-in? A»ii_. Acisr / 'Mol i - . ,Uotal that she turned in .la^L year., tor ma reluct aiiii^fs." *n"a aib-' "^ia wtoina-thiiTlualtryTHS-nH'^al. "'•'"'•

Mrs. JR. *F. Decker, of Ualtu.srol. was suconid. with a !>1 jund the third best card was S7 by .Mrs, Coiiriland Smith, of Glen RidK«!7- Mrs.'^vYipht ' D. GOBS', Jr.,' who was runner-up in the women's national champion ?.hip -of Merlon In 193C, mnde IK.T uiitial appearance s ince "U»at time. Stic qualified With a !»8.

Vt\f- fli-t)r*»: ..Miiia lUuiaM-_l,jijrk«ir, Spring ;

I-akc 43-44- 87 I Airs li. T. IH-ikt-r. Ualtunrid 48-4S MTM <'..iirilaiid Smith. tJlen . IlKlKf MI-H K 1J. liyan. HaltUHrfil 4S-4U- ^

jMrs. X. H. UoldlM-rgrr, Nor-«i«'d ' . . . . .

Iplit Twiollt Turkeytowners Lack Usu­

al Pep in Final Game— Come Back Well in Second ,

liclii. Tli^ 1A:XK;: * . - E . a WJI in a ini'ch LhM. * « ^ : tiJuny-»dx hole^i. sta.il tis.ii* £±._z,~S ijj* club chaiael«aaS.ip. » l ; t i las: -%VMT

•mwdisiB. La.ni2!«t^L3!i; >d;d not defend hi* tttte'Eii* ?«-iir.

Caseys^K^i^ta — R i r first Hi e

Both Scores Were 4«J

Defeat EBts Last !^ght, 7 <c«>iiMed on page Eight) to l—Oa«es Are Short w Willpvar ened Beca.se of Ad* WWJLIIlCVCr vance of Reason

Three Teams fiear Top in H. S. Football

Brother of famous Stars,

The New Providence Crescents* '^s

hopes of annexing the league bunt-in>; received."a. severe, if not *"-fatal-'& :ihwck, on Saturday when the beat ''-'M they could do with the lowly Mill- % a

si<lt: Farmers was to tak<a tiie^Bec-oud same of a double-header by a.^ 4 to 3 count, the same score by "ip

.j\ j which they lost the opener. Th$ i J ' Farmers. l>y virtue of their victorjf#;-9

15"!** '-'I ascended rrotn the cellar posit

which is now occupied by the < 47-st- ss ham team. . _- -. m

1 The Crescents seemed to b« wUb> {,1 out their ji«ual "pep" when ttteyj 'a took the field on Saturday, by winning both games they ' have been right up in the rtmnliu,. , m The Farmers had their r e a T i l a r t »

'• fighting spirit on. tap. It Be^raa^Jt that the more they are defeated.th»'r|

(harder they fight. ^ ~ The Crescents tossed the fir

game away, committing two error* O u t ; - n n r l I n r t r H I V A C in t h e n'nth inning to al low tb«r:3 Kay oiiu JHCIV, uivcs> F a r m e r s t o BCtore tvrQ m S r k etB ana"-1L Promise of An Excellent win thc Kftmc- Bin Haw** was 41 m - ,on the mound for the Crescent*

- P l a y e r ~ ~ — ^ ~ " \ fund twirled flnS TSall. He waa.c a - ' ! nicked for eleven hits but several ' - *

Hy defeating tfee E k s to an o n -Interest iag gxm* IA*II aSiplii l i y a i to 1 count the: Kulg&rs *& Colombuji Teaih dTfrW Up" to. "^ TIS* ' wila til*.' Ame rU-an, L«gi<MK Ctiaaa for t h e .

any kind of support in the dlhtll.J~-a

ifsUfiUAAS

it) mi SoTUTM CtXMM

selves mid the local school with hits. s k w y ^ - d i n t of1 thel^stert inK-baek^i-The-Farmers took the lead by

In dnngPT n w TrThfiTg when a hit and an error placed men oh second and third but his unusual speed

-^-helped^bIm-«tt*--of-&i*-hole, p. I Frlefcerger Twirls "" Jj Ed- Prieberger, former Pruden-0 '• tial burler, appeared in a Chatham JH uniform and turned in a pretty 0! good game against the Stars.

. Q j Frleberger allowed only six safe 01 blows and struck o u t - seven. Of

-Two-base bits -rShethck!—Mljler. Crwwm«na. Home ua»—Mkmeo. Miller, Crawford. -Stolen baMs—J. Vatg«nti. Cfctrrtneiia M.J "DOT S>le plaj—Brause to Walsh to Miller. 3 icriflce hlta—Apgrar, P«drlck, J.-icnbJV-i tawford. Basea on balU—off—Jacoby 1, off ValgenU 1.

'.Struck out—by it toby *.. by Vfligentl

8AT

tally wheh, behind the -airtight pitching of Deetjens, was enough

Haas. O ^ cour . s e^j^Ja^^I l l l e r , tflJke,..Tri8 Speaker, yet that Is what: b a ^ _ fer -*_&*&*, sn_S«at—asd . . , „ .„„ „. „„„ „ „- C Q c h ^ . ° . . a n d -'St"M»°.q» have aHjHaaa .actually, did t h t j t j e i r He B a < > n a t o tr«t i« i keaM^«iife--<lw ^ ! t to bag . the f raes s^fght then . a n d j ^ ^ * ' l^ lJ «aare yf the t h u a « h ^ a w eyen i g o ^ ^ t y , . . . ^ . ^ - : T - — W f o i : s e ^ d idac* *

T.:- Umplr#»-M f tn| and Murphy. T)we4^a^g r g ^ r gif tqfaarataTtEi l : off the »u^few;.oxp:ecied.^atr-CaibT-Speak- ^-fiUetTtbfr-sho^s of Ty Cobb, the , M „ r r a y ^ t t o f E U * a o T Xarptqr I T h r W w i : * ^ " - " '

forced into the bacse'ouml - a s -able for service in .-center ttelil haA\r0*fpg?t\rr**p*rit*-m-iT^~i,iiL+.ii**i v&e&i . *&- r.' h. J L t t f c k l y j a ^ t k ^ h ^ y e ^ ^ . . ^ _ l.Mack„carea t o _ a e n | n | p l B ^ _ l i n i n s j . B 4 h ] £ g ;&***• «BB«E*. a»A A - i a j M a J w J ^ i ^ - ^ - ^ - 4 — »

Haa3 began his ' i^ofesaioha} | thc shoes of Speaker apd €Obb a t ! t n twn ^meml u ia* ' asbrite. alatter. . ^ S m , ^ , - 1~~^ o - - l .-..^ i . - . . . • Eddi# I f r S f e ^ * f e a * d " It «B«a--B;ti"«»tnr'™rT--—ar*r~~+riA:"J

Week-end iolf Results KDA¥

L~VNttMlTl»t=ChBU i«-aWfflSptt«tiFICZHr Nr-Balctertr^'lli ttr^W.-Sphwrrts^l*^ TS. Clasa B : J. ^HBoiierU, I8-16-7X: H, U -SeotW -S3 1603=*- -4*la»-off— for president'* cup: ( ixton Brdwn defeat­ed K. E. Ellis, l u . t

€«»*«—BTOTfc.* 3ne*patftkea (North Cours?; A. H. Til ip»on, 52-16-76.; X, 8. Kirk, 97-M-77; J H. McShane. 92-1*-TT. - t8onthCo«r» •>; A. ». Wilson, 88-14-74; Allan Egg tn, 80-5-75 ; William S#*et, 90-10-80. . K. Pryor pwdv the fourteenth hole-" tli« HoUth Courae, dlataftce of Z09 ,y rOa, in one.

BraMbarn—Swt pstaken; P. P. Ar­nold, 109-3S-T4 ; ] Jward Hinton. 88-13-' 75. •',.-.

Stafltaea—Oove iora* cup play; Ver non liaylea. 80-5 -67; James Chllcott 90-30-60; DOJIA* McOraw, ^S-lg-M Match play agal at par; Otto Itoas, 2 down; Vernon D vle^. 3 down.

Hanntlt—Club championship (final round.): Arthur 1 blltor defeated Frank Kemp, 1 up (3X kolea)

"*si n DAT

n«tta4rol — Sw epatajcea — Clan A : Marshall Gaeri t-lMft; M. a Und-crov«. SO-4-78. lass B: Philip Baf-Trrtrr M^WM ;•• oftn 8amterKm7~ltra-

RniMI)ir»~Mil •ilnff Swa«pslakes—*K^ J. Sforfa-rty. 98- i-73; 8. Bartlelt, 90-H-71; CT. A. Si Ith.- 3S-17-7S. After: Iwon 8y«p«tak« i-i-H. B. Irwin. &*<13-15; B. D. Dee, $& *-7fc Cltth- Champion-«hip QuaUftera fourtb ro\tp&: E. D. Dee, 87; J. W. t v e r ^ f t ; H. E. Irwjn. 94. Qualifier*,ft Womwi'l Champion­ship of Club: 1 n . H- ajBurtla '>3; Mrs. J. ttUh, Kn Mr*. ^ C r CaanpheN. UO; Mrs, A. V.: "raver, 113. Womon'a 0we«patak«s: M a. J. IrJah. l07>»-7t; Mrs. C. C. Camj »eJUV llO^SS-75.

C»ao« .^Brook-Swecpstakca (north eaurjaeJ;.B- I&L- <iowetjTjl>=i»S^-0 A>jsa^co.-'rf, Murray. 8S-l4-7i : p. E. Cuwy. K-iaT1

Tt, 'Swe«f«takei (aouth coarse): A..B. Drake. I M . 7 ) : ' . W. Kawe*. 92-18-74; U BkMmtire, 91- \~m.

gaatmtt—Medj I Play Handicap i TL Snyder. M-*J-7! P. J. McQuire. 89 H-J&; d-A. SmJfb. 110-3S-7J.

* ft i s a f a w f thing la life, but

the matt who win bet five of ten doH»T» # o *») M n g ' l h i t »» » p for dtscaaftla wd Id drop dead If he. 1>y mTstatSi. pi LTT W abliaf ' s l i rm .taii exarch f » ^eucdr.. * ; •

waa^i «waJ^Jin^B^^^^^asiB^^ W ^ (

Connie Mack Has Uncovered Real Star in Yoiing G jiTge

mr" . i . , „ „ „ n-^-„-ww c i * ' i*i-f. *v Ww. * tt He .was ntck*di fo*- a smairtt*sr la the Iwlll mah« the grade.

New Jers^jr^oy Has Shown Ability To Hit All lopenhW ta«*taS «*». Marphy! vvpMwn t* nay Kinds of Pitching

nine icam** ami E-OJK fi«ir a a d eacb has tw.> 3fh*«InJ*« izxxx*. <.j»e *ach ; w h e r c s u n i m i t High School was Vanotka turned in a good-i! wuh the M^Ei-naitti *»d to the ^ o n c t . r n t d in> a foothull way Hix, ing tor the Farmers, allowing but other they mete «?Jar *4ilifr. H3' seven and eight ye&rWugO the ifimT{r_ctgbtr"Fah'lU'sr—He w complete losing, th* rwdl l*=.:*n3 lagging Willever had to lie reckoned with, master of the Crescents except I s Klk.i. only d r o o p s a i'Mit- I«nij«T At that time the Willever brothers, the fifth and Hixth TVhen they intu tiie baaufswaS. , l i i>' «nd'Jack. were covering them- scored their throe tallies on four

The pam« **&' 6*51 a««33- umingJi-and was t h e c a l s 6»fcj*-ii « a n - l u , ] d J l l a y , [pushing a run around the bags- lit

j ed as the feUfe* bad; tar ft** i w n on A u ( J n ( > w lhe n a m c Willever once the fourth when Arnibruster, lead-hand and picked! ta* s^si <*f iheir a p a i n arises In the local school in" ins off. drexv a pass to first, ad-team from anaawig: cBae S*w »!>*<cta- n-footbait-wayr—ATid ttS"benrer." Al^v«m-ed"to -second-" tors. TTt Caaey* fta« man*g*>d to j^rt willever, Jietter known to his ! bunt by llenthcote, and scored OH-1.^ mtw:«fr^nih^=mes--cs-c!iBei3a,a5*-=lry~ ' a hard hit Hlngletlifough Bbott «*tr"3 using Tony GaLrsEHtLa. wlhai Jias aot brother of Hay and Jack, is expect- .the but of the colorful "tt*d" Mann.s&S

! played for the Knights pjn-iiiOHsUy *d to carry on. I 'l'he Crescents went them Ona,:f& ; this ?«ar- ! AJtbcwiglr -young "Willever" has ' better in the fifth, scoring. twiMMsgi' i MvMnrray » M « a »2w nw*nnd;been seen In only three workouts With one away, Pofllach doubfjd ' I for thv Klk* and] dM v«rj- wril ron- ihus far, Coach lOlwood Cornog -al- to center. A. Napolitano. waa BM;T*: , HldeiuiK- thac h* fc*3 ,w» ire-Al "Iwt-'^ready tliluks much of him. Tho?by a pitched "ball. Both! j^Hiacni: jtery mate, twt» » « a t*k±ac turas HlH n t y mentor Is g rooming J i l in : udvancediwlille" l laaeke wafl'l jdrting t.h«tr beat M M . i k plate-'for a win« berth and feels that he thrown out at first and both eou

ed when tbe> reliable Pengitore sliced a single Into r |

tjoubleit act! se ined am a wjasi*' by 1 It was worded about the local field. i Herb Br«ns. A SEKKS*- S^ Marphy ;institution this morning that | The Fanners evened up the C0Opfcfi|

-. iand pajae* 10 Bre-ssis auad i lanloa Bryant Copithorn will soon join in the sixth. Aroibrustcr asitf) j tie room for an outfielder the fol- j toge-tbier with t w a * « « ! « feise* and the sqnad^ He has not thus far he- ; Started the trouble by IwadhfeR

Heatbcote laid ddwBE^ _- B y "l-ANK'.'.LEOA'AnD

The Statc^oT^fcw.. Jc'raey -whirh-^ lowing -season, however, and Haas J^ver;*! pad»«NI bal l* airswiate^TTcir ^ u v r i M ' T a r k S i r t l ^ T ^ i n t B i i M of with iTsTngle has already Riven so many stars to baseball has now name to Its list of dl ToTuTig-"fTeorge^ I^|as ot Monl'cTair" playing his first t ^ t a

was shipped out to Oklahoma City a n«tl ier run. Im S&e Ju^rth lb*;the family doctor. Now. it in sa id , -a pretty bunt-in front of the-J addrtl- another .•""Lhu*''" to Pittsfleld in the East- : catcJiiBg departaaran

llamontl heroes. Tl ^ ? 2 k ^ ^ A - ? ? J ^ * V ? ' ^ - f t f f - 6 M & W J

weal com- the medico has declared his leg to and beat out the throw, ArmbFa»t«g*S| _ _^__ Jj*_2*¥Ma! f*ts*s-d ' I* In coral nbape and thut he might ' going to second on the ptay._.Ma|U^r

lhiL3Veatern.-.J..cacue,-Jiitiiiii; ...JJI8. , bdlln.'tyo—e4—i&HH»-<aa th*~la^-^l»y, . — , forced Heathcote at second oft tfef and finished the season up in Strike The- C*s*y« aa>3 «u»r*d fiv* 1 WhcUher Louie Bruno, captain roller to,third, Mann reaching finriM

as^oncn the big i Massachusett^where he missed the • TaaA o n t h r w M t ! B w 6 w . 3 fmpire .and star linesman, will be allowed ' and'Armbruster third 0 q the^play^ai --Ljoa,maEk by a sinwle iioint. In 13S'> 1 „i ,T- r aH« )-ria;-1 , ! ,^1 , ^ juHrtmrrrnf^^o-Bte^- la not kBoWir-vefc—Bitmtr, A<t«tf-^Reiei<ir- bad-^anfted^l l t t f lgg 8

tics, lias proven Himself to be flno ! he went south to--BiymlMgham in aarkn^sa wfiga bas a«r» »*re out bas-rtill t o takc-an exam.- wbich. if man dropped a single in ce« l« f |M of the brightest prosuects un-':fhe Southern Assiu-iailon where lw Totn-Xiin-w*y on. the mz?sm& for : lumised, will put blm among tho»o setldlnK In Armbruster. T h e f e J S ^ j covered in some time. jhit .31fi,-and In lfl?fi wan taken on lhi. yn^vj, KtX^Ma Okp »*13 inJ«li£ibie_tn_ulay-. . . J o wing batter lifted a fly to aatS^"

Powerful hitting has kept the \ by Atlanta In the name circuit. Va- haael-al lowing bm fswr saJe bit* I Tomorrow tbc gridders will, be ond retiring the side. Athletics In the race this year, and jder Bert N'iehofr, the old National :

H e probably womM SR»^«- fead a Pm through a light scrimmage, the ; The Crescents agala went mtflit^ It"has been iilttlng that came from j League infieidcr. who is managing ' Hhato»t but for *"&««• ralay ia left 'first-of the season. The scrimmage the. lead in their half cf ihe slxtaffi a tumree:.almost totally unlocked ;the Atlanta club, Itaas developed ' r,Pj(r i a t f e e foisrtfc watrai-tfce KJks^1*^ ** * e l d niainly for th<e purpose ' when Ktzzolo led off wit*

" " 4UHl. 'J w r « I - is ,^ . , t ^ ^ ™ , ^ jKi(b.^au£ :« f aoosbriBtto* the players with ! and scored on a terrlflCL cloi

'"t..^ ti..> »*» ~.—Zr »*™_ . w rm-iAvr plays. • JL ,. tree in center, (.harlte got to \ left tnat got away ITSMS taa* uwfl ir . '"*/ • • - * . , . _»,.„ .»„ «L.»*'

"'^y : who. r e f n . ^ 1 1 * c&a»i ibe ka i l ' 1aM Yesterday and HPrtda^ -the- squad j ond on the play, the t» t t in- -hortatn»*isa=il!i. rase i&wa 3sn*» 3*d«. ! w » s p.«M-through snappy sessions stopped by the tree,

t n e f . k a s J i m m y _ Fox,_. a s ^ j O t 4 Y 9 a t j n c n t „ t o r l h ^

ttter- - pastures

* I ^ S ^ l i r s t i r u k k e r t h e T ^ ^ T h T " p T t c h e r whTTsn'^d ^ u T t l > " r w « ^ 1 n c ' ^ 1 l i m b 7 r i ^ l i p ^ x ^ r s ? | J , o T ^ w¥eft PoTOfth S f S s ^ s S ^ o ^ f e t e S e S f e r * = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ l S ^ S S ^ S °* OTOtter, ^ ot practising the -»Tnr«-abuM# to center, DiA stars assaulted * neoerger-^ror a 1 I I # i n m ^ ~~-~~-Jr-—yi—4;—~B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lalgnals and running through the • effortB of the next three m e n §

game1

f ield - for a "couple- o f - b a s e s and tallied on -Msdleskl's- blngle-a^few. momettta:latKr^iMadieBkl.w^ni-oiit^^^^_ ;_. trying to.stretch his" hit an ex tnr baae^-Ihe^thjUjJ jJeaalfln,.,Bflw.„the.

^SpTlagfiald lK>yj-plck up . another tally on a bobble and a couple of singles. Agatn in the seventh the Union County boys picked up A score—their final,one ot the con­test. A couple of bad throws by Jackson, the Chatham were th&^aiise-of " Outside of the

not get him the rest of the . {around* T'be- Fanners

again in the. eighth.witb.tkr«l™ ^bngr w-ct^- unnbl^30 .ggt jaj j8ggMi

-T-r-mrtTT! , n — T - — t - i r i -,-%. » - *-.__ J1?LLln-tir.ii.Oiff^di Erip* 5a sS«.f3ati€T..arrJitBrraT career_wlth Willlamspoi-t, HPa.r In.itTilBTale date of-ecurse-i.j-far-dlFH -1 — — -4423, the year the New" York-Penn- , foreitt- than it -would have been a ttoned that h* hafci ~«*Efc* a ball ;MJ*£Ttt>'- lh

••Byrraaig'^!HgTre~-wW*-io^^ . thrown. _:.Jogether. ' "VllUamaporrj-was a-huge task to assign to a m a n | T ^ , mt^a ».«» mifynTtrrfil *n *ir I **"r»«, •"•, «a.

the'way irrmirnlr 0 2 - i , - f - - -m-"n

^-^^--^thre^^ottmr-elgbtt^nsaiBi i •' .duelmore to th«j. poor drtajr <tfi

: -Cres! "

. , . , Tfr» noamn . ^ M atfga.ar»d a»-Tar; Hm»a ^A completely dominated that new ; In his early Twenties. — „ that it w i n be-tnpa«Mble* ,(a play ] Fani^iinira. rf, circuit that season and Haas help- I Salem, N. J„ Is prowl, o.L^Jojise" [ more t h a a t(jmT f p s t a ^ ta" sjj* «•-cd considerably by hitting .342 Tor-OoBlIn, the high flying Washington m a t i n g ^ilfgrrf gaJB>r«L &*V*T$1 of the year. He looked^llk*'a diamond ; veteran. Moorestown. X. J.,- 'is - {h^-^}a>y<fii^i^e?¥Tili:ta"c~"i"iH Savor.

"Totalit

tham shortstop,! l n t h e rough even;then, and tho :proud of JWally French and P a l e r - \ o t p t « ( a , r ttM- rensaiisSES aa»*« o»1"*"r»f'n- g this tally., Pittsburgh Pirates Jouped at rhVwm. ] N _ J - . i s > o n d r Ot C h a T l e y " e j t h , r Sata"rd*y > r SasVlar- after,.; J J a T f e

V W O T M good twirling , chance1 to grab him wh™ William-rTJamtpSTm^-lt is a safe bet . that; nfHmn A ^ 1 ^ ^ t » ^Say a gam*;«fv»r., . . . . there was very little to liven up the I a P ° r t o e B a n t o reduce- i ts person-.; Montclair. N^J. . i». and will C O T J , - : ^ ^ ^ , , thm LenUtm-- MSA 4b* i ! 4 *"^"" game; except Ed. RHby"s catch of | « e I t o correspond-witli the lalept: Unne l o be. promt of Ceorge-Jfaaa. K ni*M* for t6w _^a»5*«s*b1p S * ; ; . Franke's bid for a b,it. " Franke ° V h e other clubs in th< wheel. 1 -Capyright . 1*28. All Rights Re- w o n M n « m ^ t 3 ,8 r to s & i Y . M„ c . <v^Si

Pittsburgh, Undeveloped, had lit- served. •caught hold c f one of Deetjen's I fast balls la the fifth and it look- j ed as though It would go for a sure T w f t F e a t u r e s R A A I T M I hit but Ruby -came splashing in I W O r e a i U r « » D V V K « U and speared It with his covered hand Just aa It was about to dis­appear into-a puddle. •

*»y. it... 'A. wbo> can . s t i l l w i s If ibrfce two'T" <-!argiu4»; «. 1

in 1 H. ul V.

.1 If. r. 3 0

- . S 3 "S 1

. 2 1 . - 2 t)

i <> 2- 1 2 1

v

h. 11,0. 1 1 fl -3 -

•iL •1.

11

The -acarea: Dprfnifieid

Kull. 3b.w^5r„ Hudgina, as. .... Madjeske, 3b.

Sadder, 2b. . Lorenzo, c. . . Anderson, cf. Ruby,, If. Deefjen, p.".'..

Totals

r. 3 0.,-«L 0 0 0 0 0

h. 1 1 1

.. .1 n h 1\ 0

1 0

For Legion Boxing Show Mel Pcrrin, matchma!t«r for the

TVXCI10' KEXXEL I X l ' B

_, noes SHOW The Tuxedo Kennel Club Dog j

aftrow, to be held, at Tifxedo Park,)

bajt iato^Uie tree l a ter but was out at second o a # l

^ throw-by Al Napolitano;7 Svaaellfi 3' an easy roller to second) WS

' Pengitore hobbled but apj *-' got over n o first tn tJoae tat:1

I put-out The umpire ruled '•rently. however.-and be bad bla «;as usual. Purdy laid down a

'along the third base l ine and I on first before the fielder** * reach the ball, which they let y und if slowly.rolled fool alnWili

the-third-base sack. Purdy fan*

1

; teams. lffl*e- t»o*8i. tkc-ir rwiaalaing, TuXSLit> 19 • 7 7 1; _ . games. If tfee sierkedaie Is played i T * - . . out in fourth whm ^atm- «raa on the next ball for the second! «8S'; out, the Y caattoft do warn* Iban, - T h e |MWt.1| | i v l n n ! n 8 ! f -

.Elkts U 0 . 0 j e n w i w i t i s a i T JLCaorE" | K i , i ' ' . I - 0 1 • s—7

T » > J I 8MMwilafC«

*. 0 ! 1 0 0 0

boxing show to be held by the '.New York, Saturday, September - - . • American Legion at the Lyric ,''«*»«. f «r the benefit of the Tuxedo Theater on the night of Thursday, Memorial Hospital. haB received a; v. M. r A .

Camtlram . . - r.

Calcagrio, cf. - 0 Jadkaon, aa. , - 0 Netaon. $b. _ . . . . . « Smith, 2b .-..-.;..T...-. .-... 4 Rosaline, Jf. ,0 Franke, c * * Conway, lb. ... if. 0

.. _0 Frltberger, p 0

Total* ...;. ..t. 0 3 i The aeorea by Ivareings:

Chatham ... 0 0 0 « » 0 0 , 0 0—« SprMigfiWd I O 1 .0 0 1 0 0 x—3

Two-base hlt^-KoIl . B a s e s on ball* —off DeeMen 2, off Fr ieberger 3. Struck oUt«~ti):—I>e*ti«a 17, b y JPrU»t>ergcr 6. Ijinplrea—Yocct and Ulbrlght.

h. 0 1 0

. 0 .1 0 1

__0_ 0

September 20th, has announced j rfcbrd entry of 500 dogs. TW» is f ^ ^ i ^ L i that one of tfte^three-atar bouts of j ryiharkable as the committee bad; tab* -. eight rounds will bring; together :l»«vlded cjasalficatlon for only 3 0 , — ',., ,,,,,,,

I Jack Renaldo and Al' Matera, two!breeds. Amdtjg the leading breeds • 0 bitter rivals in the rarLkH- of theJ ® ^ t e r e d WH»» the number *g_ dogs.t*^ — ~ ~

New York National Guard. ^0"« the following: beagles, 4«; set-"Renaldo la fresh from a win .'UK*. 40; springers; 3ft; cocker

over the much-touted Gene'Fernan-iisfJWe**". 30; cfcows, 30; other de«, who has fought, the best men btteds not mentioned have received in the,game," declares Perrin. 'Toi«#trtes *» proportion,to their poi>-s h o w , wfiat a terrific puncheriinkrlty. a « ^ «' - -Renaldo Is 1 cite the following: Joe:-'• T h e - cfarnmlttee anticipates a Ollck could not budgo* Fernandez, 'record attendance at this show. The Renaldo bad him on tlie floor for »*«>w will open at A3o and through-counts', on threu tiiffemirTicTJiisloT^^ and cafce-walked to thc decision." *;of/the various breeds until the

"Matera," continued Porfin, "is cjrfslng of the'show at 5.3» p. tit. A one of the most fortnidUble con-.;*iwbBtantial Iftncheon at popular tender* for the New YorleState Na- :»nc*s has been provided by the tional' Guard lightweight t it le and clnb tor exhibitors and .visitors-has fought many well kaewn stars , ! Automobile ^wners attending the

** T*<»-t»»«w hit* — Murray. Murphy,. I HiitiVon. OniwaV- Stolen bii»t>"if—43ar- j ,

I*. l*rt. I ifiiil<t, Miirrihy 2. Daly 37 iMnlon, run-!' * .*K ;way. Him- vri' tmll*—«frf McMurray S. *., 4*7: Hit'by pltehi-r—by McMurmy (Mur-$ . K phyi., Siru^k t,ut—by. Mr Murray 4. by S JM.f-affWa.y ,8. l*aaj>«-*t balls—Mopt»», 9 .3S7'-Itfjwnato ' il. Umifli-fK—Swanton and

-W—-.-HS-j fUon<. -' j ' -,,

1 Armbruster bit an easy ro31*r,t|rj| 1^.1! (Continued 00" Pag* Eight)

•MB-g

Cttstomarr- r-sdqnt-tlkft -the look of that haddfoek. .'. Ftshmdnger: Well , madam, If it's

H

tacludtng Bert Hammcrsly. Al Irv-;«*»<»*" are adiflRed that there are j Ing and Sammy While, prevent' nerfert roads f» splendid condi t ion | tiUeholdcr. and In all lias held h i s . ' " » " " vurlona- poinU leading ttf awU." ITttxedo -Park. , • ? • "Fans," tlie matchjmalter con­

cluded, "can be assured'that whettf Matera and Renaldo. tsnxle tliey wlil,s«e efijht beat* .cisKk,-fuU •^Wtjasalri*g'"if •'_••"•,*',-•—-'•' '"fflfls:

i$ Heotckocraats • J ,Wine Ale ant yon ivtrk Maastcr;

Pennbrook Golf G^urse Semi-Public

AH tfte features of a private club !

_ ay As You^Ptay ~ r at Ba$kinjt>Ridge, Beniards^IIe

The dtstiaetlve aismoapkere of a privsts club Is aotfceable at Peitabrtaoic wftk armctkmftr al l of i ts advantages and none of it* drawbacks, and for tJnyMMSar who i s a m*wber ot aa overcrowded elak; m a a e w&e^ Jkaarsw «3aft^fffHat$Mta, P%«*brook affords a wo»aderfaf ^tmtem to Mai gioittlac.9fSifl«tita.~".: •; ."_ T. -.7- r::

Glubw alasfwiss

You Want Lower Coal Bills, Too! $

r Ksj

A Heaa kaH^:-: bdraji .Icaa^ and deli rets" heat I**ia*«laafc3 year ttm>,r—1 pack r » < i . * t # ^ | valves ~ " wise 1 BMUaW better ntatw. W# do » « » ] > » , at M K S S vmk „ wita«aHtnMal»«flP| l<nt> • • ' 'J-- :"J

* » * » : ; ? . apf^ us ta l i

^vg&a •-JiCi

•^•iWWttal

^ . i ^ f - i ^ K * ^ ' ^ ^ S*a$a*ja»iBjBasamaa|ji^^

K l a S t e a a i a ^

"SljSPl*

>^B^^M^^S^es^^^SS3ii&fs!i&SmJ"ii

^r^'

mmmm THK StmiitT HERALD AWD SWMfT RECORD, $&JtfMTTF H. |L

'$M» fqllowtaft oveds have been J l « i n foe office of County Regis­

ter-J^atter at^tho Courthouse

pl.^'A, Thompson Re&l Estate 402 CENTRAL BLDG.

Sondt 67 Summit, H. J. ilStJM^ta Bealtor

iimg.jjjj.

Rob't J. Murphy Real Estate

- insurance « Loans « Caloa Place Tbone 438 . . C«M>tt a Realtor

National Home siut Warms Asso­ciation to Arthur H: Hashagen, plot No. I38A and 13SB; of premises laid oat on "Map No. 2 . addition to Mnrj-ay^ Hill Farm Colony," New : Providence, " .- j

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Romano to ! Mi<iraer-Ar-Romano; 1«t*-fS-Biiiin9. * In block 22, on map eniitled "Prop-. erty of. the Berfcoley Heights Asso-'' ciatlon," N'cw Providence.

Combined Capital Corporation to Ida t). Livergood,. property, iu-Bedfpriil roacl. HS7.92 fco't rrom la,ud of Oratory School. Summit. j

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Stuart (

to Frank C. :Clark, block No. llttj,; as shown oil "Map No. 2. Addition to Murray Hill Farm Colony,"; New Providence-^ =-^_-- -

Emil FUtercr" to tho Summit, Trust Company, property in: Springfield avenue. 48.65 feet from j the—westerly line of Beechwood i

| rop.d. Summit. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver V. Mahan to

Mr, and Mrs. Erich von Slefert, (property in Dogwood drive, 169.07 :ifegLJlow I'Isaox..KPad„Bummit <

Inspired By An Okf Colonial Farm House ^™V^H^ WU ',€. Hnaler £ Bru, AreMteetft, 3few T«tk City

\ •jtseSss

Builder of Distinctive Dwellings

M* A^DOYLE _-& Xavlaa Conrt, West Summit

'Phone 338.J

Get Our Estimate

-

Russell Hinman Incorporated

,?Sew Lines, Result front Careful Stady of fireek Theory of

Bynamic Symmetry Chrysler, in its new modelH, is

presenting a group- of, ears spark-HHK and trtiinlng with newness of performance and appearance—cars which again have-eaptlvatctl their public. Authorities on design harmony HI».V tlint the new cars have achieved a hatance and blend-Inn of curven, arcs and Hues, plus a. harmony of contour, that are decidedly novel to motor cars. ' *

Thu new lines are the result of a careful study _o.f the Greek theory of dy»amfc~symm"etry ap-T piled to body specifications sc:Ientl-j fically designed to be both stylish and beautiful.

The large frontal radiator area, vertkal shutters, arched tie-rod, .. howlshaped head and cowl lamps, and - sweeping—'^«1r _w lng'* . fend era, all blend into a Htrlklng picture of unified gr, chromium radiator .she.., . . . . _ , .... other 'bright parts have the deep .modern., home. permanent, luatFo of nil v w — r e m

* Sprlngflcld^epnMleaB Club Onranlwd

With a n attendance of over fifty. Republican voters, the Springfield Republican Club was organized at a meeting held Friday, night In the Lions Club room In the Brooksldc building. -v

The meeting was called to order by G. Arnold Wright. - P e t e r » . Mciscl, director of the Union Coun­ty Board of Freeholders, was ap­pointed chairman. Col. J. H. -M. Dudley of Elizabeth' was present and gave a brief talk on- the Jura­tory - of the Republican party and told of the qualifications of the Re­publican candidate Herbert Hoover that fitted him for the Presidency of the United States. Colonel Dad-ley stated that Hoover^ experi­

e n c e s as Secretary of Commerce ™and in handling our foreign pro­

gram would alone quallfy_hini for

•tfiar-ditretc'-n™-"'^--^"~~--^"^'™~'' Miss Sarah Bailey, treasurer o f

the former Springfield Republican Women's fJlub, turned over the sum of $20 to the new organization. - -The following "Officers were

f l ee ted: - president, & Arnold Wright; first vice president, John Courtney; second vice president, Wilbur D. Schuster; treasurer, Reuben H. Maa-*h; secretary, Robert D. Treat. ,The club will not only be active during the* present campaign, but will be a permanent organization in the township. Women as well aa men are eligible to membership. The next meeting date will be set by the president.

——o ABOUT TQWTT

ciety~wHT afternoon

. _ Jn_the-tec first meet

Ovens o n Mountain bus wil l ' o'clock to the rcserv,

Sprjngfl Chatham day's game game this Mapes at

i0g?8gFm$\

ttatiirnup1, toniofrow j i2S voices. Btit,uaB «1»* W< meeting .at % o'cIOfckJ i s always ^ rOofe at the t ^ o o m f h l a is t h e } ^ e r o wttj ^ouT>Uess i a lwl

mef s e a s o # n d a full attendance ~ » ! ? i S t . ? ? ^ . , ? * * l - * i i s desired.

The Ladl ' Aid Society picnic will be h mt Friday at thp

kelde drive in South orvation. A Special e the church at Jl vpy the members to

Stars defeated the Hlzers a t last Satur-\h a score of 3-0. The ak will bo with the,

llewood.

J?pJenidl<L reputation whlcn-t|h* I ciety. has already won make! it an* Cttvitrt»te privilege to b6 enr/J]^ jT

_ * \_ • r_J • \ K ^

The completion of thi Junior High School

ORIAL fContin

perversion ment. The .tstitution wa« adopt­ed in orde from ruin,

from Page Four)

that great instru-

o save the country it needs to be main­

tained joo-w,. lifrfi^aj&e-pjirnosg*.

{*vaak,+uLd

t—r -»—*—ar ^ecowo r-ux>ft_,«txl

to a HtriairiK picture of T h „ „,,, , ,„.„„, • , - . . " . • I •aceful beauty. T h e . , U l o l o n , a l farP> Louses of much of value under jpropor inter-]..'Tlte. house measures fifty-five plated" Miender-proflle: tw ." u n t u n e s ago offer a .real in- preiation in the designing of the'feet across the front and should

ell, »li.-rod, lamps and avirnt,on l n the designing of the modern home. haye a seventy-five foot lot.

inlflVcnt more of fine jewelry than

Many of these old The house herewith illustrated hoimea—pojMMsss^d—a

Chrysler considers design, maattvr piece, —

this car its

Euilding Construction

Tel. 1722 Summit

Finul Lesson » e d c d Harold—When the postman

tomes I'm going to vvallup you within an inch of your life.

Jack—Why wait for * the1 post-*-nirrtr?-^: ~ 3 = - r—_ _ J=Z=" j Harold -I'm taking a boxing course by correspondence.—De­troit News.

quaint and fcjs -been ^doptcaiqrtt ie ' a'TChltccTS" elusive charm that is often entirely and the full fla,vor and charm of laejttttg=tnrtfre-mnrterri homeg-. The_Ute xdd a r i s i n a L f a j m house has general proportions Of these old been maintained IrT^th^^eslKn ] hoiTse.^—thMr-reor- H h e ^ ^ f B e r r ^ B 1 ^ 0 i i : { r ^ 7 h ^ d ^ ' , e c o n o ^ n t e a ' l chimneys, their porches, doorways, and livable floor plan has been windows and cornices, alt offer evolved.

The laundry, • heater and cold ctorafto »eoms are loeated--to—the4 - Joseph. _S cellar

Cost About $16,800. _ . —Complete—wJirJdiig---pteinr~ and specifieationa of< this bouse may-lie obtained for a nominal sum. from the Building Editor. Refer to House A-173.

Short Hills

12 Highland Ave. Fresh Fiction Required

"Mother Is the ncreasity for In­vention." said father as he tried to invent a new excuse for being out late.—Times of India.

) „ J • Prouts Neck, where" they have a

ssittoBaef cdlTa'ge. < Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Gecr and

M l c „ . , „ , . ,, , , . J , s | J , e ir son. DanforttrGeer, Ttfd,; have t - - " ._ ?. . • iK a n < 1 M f c f 3 ' r r t « r B *f l r «>n» WiHiamstown, Mass.,

have returned where they have been spending a Kathcrlne t'rai home frouL Maine .where they have niontb. been visiting Miss Margaret Wheel- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bulkley [ t n e ' i r l Q ' o m e ' i n ' B ^

_en_ls__in Jfifferson. roadL .... _ . Mrs. Donald C. Cottrell with her

children, Janet and Donald, Jr., is spending a few days in Maine.

Mrs. Louis P. Bayard of Hobart avenue, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B fjnjiri •»*] I n e nrs t rail meeungr or the.

. . „ -. t home in BrookHnp. Mass >,*.« Official ~BOHTa Df the Methodiat er at her summer home on Mc- O I J e I I ® r s o i 1 road • have_ returned returned.

•RStS

^<^^HOMErORvITS>EiaTECtrON; jCotlBUlt^

RealEstate—Insurance

-Mahon Island. Booth B;iy.-Me. Mr«. Page Chapman and

Mary' Chapman have

CONSULT A REALTOR

«••»

from a month s p e n t i n their coti i age in Nantucket. "Mass." "

J M r s - St^ney H. Browne, who has „. , . . , returned . o been spending the mouth of August their home on Forest drive after a at Bel Air, Md., at the summer summer spent __at Quisset. Mass. home of the Misses Lucy and EHza-

MTB. Robert" H7BIafe"e~and R o b e r t - f a h Williams." has returned to her-Blake, Jr.," have returned to t h e i r 0 0 ™ ' *n J*fferson road. " • homo on Knoll wood road a l ter M r - and Mrs. Graham R. Holly, Spending- six weeks at Kdsartowm. * h o have been spending a fortnight "Mass. Miss Kleanor Blake is. visit- ** *^pe May. have returned to their Ing Mrs. Morris Dotrance at Bass home in Baltusroi way. tioiks, Mass. • Lieutenant and Mrs. Val iiyjuia.

Miss Natalie Niptick of Reading. •«*" PorJo Rico are .spending the Pa., has -returned to-h*r home -at- :tm*aih - of Septemtter at the -home ter visiting Missr Frances ('raig.. of Mr. and "Mrs. Edward P e a c a l l

Mrs. Albert H. Marckwald and *'M& on Chestnut place, the Mi?sea Isabel Louise and Mary < '4KSs Louise- Geer and Marshall

[Mtrre1cWahn»avc cTosed"their"sum- a B d i m n s Geer. w^o" havejbpen liner home at Quisset. Mass.I and spendine Ute summer at Jackson's are now at their place on Montview .Hole. A^amp B. C . Arizona, have ro-

-., ^____=^ ntliifnrd"To "IBeTioine of" their par-Malcolm F. ^ '"^ ; _ .

Mr. and Airs. William K. Wall-bridge, who have been camping in the woods of northeastern Maine, have returned- to their home in Jef­ferson - road.

.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lauderdale with "their -Bon, -Vance Lauderdale, Jr., have dosed their cottage at

Kenneth Niebuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Niebuhr of Morris ave­nue, left Saturday for Mt. Hernton, Mass., where he will enter the Mt. Hermon School for Boys.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lenox Crane, of Morris avenue arc on a two weeks'-motor-trip through the South,'mak­ing stop-overs at Gettysburg and Washington, D. C,

rk jn the Huff Hardware store, is confined to-his home iiTTooker avenue with il lness. i. JUr^Jind-Mca.. Charles;- G. .Nelson and children of Bryant avenue have returned from a short stay at the summer home of Mrsr"NeTsoh"*s parents at Cranberry Lake.

Alvin Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Warner of Alvin terrace, ana* George Collins- of. Chatham, were ^representatives of the Summit Hi-Y Club at a five-day conference held last week at Camp Wilson, Frenchtown.

The first fall meeting: of the

p Persons gift l with good singing voices and a l v e of music should pay attention^) the announcement Of 'the, opentn] of"~th"e"new" season of the S u m i t Choral Society. There can befc omnibus welcome of all comersl>ecause It is necfes-

^gary _to.limitfce chorus, (o^about

Church-w^rh%Tdih"the church las t night and the program for the autumn season was outlined. ~

Mrs. El la Boole, national presi­dent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will speak In the Summit Y. M. C. A. tomorrow cverrtog ,at 8 o'clock. The women in this community are urged to at-

Fibt Mortgages Guarantees ofr Title

— Participation~<2crtificates

-~-"-i--

IjUaranty Co. Road

!• *TVJafclj.^f--i«J't»L*-<,iZrt<T*'-.*^—^

ZSnnrrnit^BC:jr "ifeEE&*

avenue. , Mr. and Mrs. r«Unwd on the "Paris*1-aft*.*r a~stx^

> — weeks' trip spent .on the irontinest jt ;and in England. i Mr. and Mrs. John Rhea M*>-'-jgomery have returned home after!

:Ta-; motor .trip through the- White | (Mountains. ' __| TJ^rHrFret lerTcTnvrrai^ and"vtra > :

who-l^have— hein ': jvtslthig-DTr rapeiTaa; have returneSl" Lhomc. I ' I Mr. and_ i lra . Nathaniel Ty l er !

T*KHI^"-rfttu_uiiati:froirt an >xrgiioeax-mofar. Tnp"thregigtr^\rirgin"ia and * Maryland;7 OVer I^tbor Day fl

W. M. Delaney

In some restaurants the music makes^you feel Uke dancing. In others, IVs""tW"rood."

o Remember when driving, the

wind can't g o through your wind--yhiehlj-bnt—yoa=ca"a.-- - "

Estate were-the bouse guests , of Dr. a n d ;

^ I r a . ^ U i i a m l J l . DuaTOj "airTh>iir | T^Ji«^^*««^1 irt*«<tTsimj tFsrPntatyt^* i .Md. . „ . -.i _" —'z - j |

275 8 «

^SS^S^mSi ssssssagsBTi

havetaostHkth^ir «»ttaite_dst i ;W«st45 =

*««***•*, . .F«»mnuttu ^ilass. .- and^are-now a t " ™ ^ " their home oh Old Short Hi l l s road

L,ji^t'Ja^M^i5i*Smyrj2aw-—^-m^r:

«•«» .it • • >?.,,« «. , .^. i f n i n -at-cards—ea. .Krktay afterrwoo . Sin"; " " _ ' ' " : r i n » n < " - "f Mrs. Stephen-Linntagtonvr —

tfc ~ _J -is--,- ~ -' ^ • » » I » I » K » ' « I I I • 1 i>' lHi '»ni » » I . , I | n , n . f c i » . « . ^ i f • " - n j —

• I » • «.•• I l l I I - « • * . , , . „» . « « m »i » « I I« ii t m i.. f"

Veterinarian Ttrtplke and MIMIe Hi,

^ ^

7"S t w l i o * I2tb f Mi

h

. Lundell

mi, w&

tam Tailor Tel 2203-W

Howell Bros, TH. 188$ Hpmmlt, N. 3,

U Beechwood Road, P . 0 . BMg,

'W^'if^f*'?

• ^ 8 * S r . - ^

V&. 375-M

-"iMft,:^ IV A'^V

§mm&^

Public Stenographer Mimeograph Work a Specialty

."J Tvnewrilftira Vow* 8 « n Prices Reasonable

t . Ethfsl Stryker 25 Maple $ t Phone 1250

toil* - - AC^XEB - £E PAXX£D W&toh Ojj* wiaaa*, - i -

(Same aa Typewriting.) «aUtat-JMat»-of Buiwiult m l Wmrfcr

* Tiowiw.

Community Pirc^ MS *tf*aft t i l4.A?* _ ptH«# i« fc

fejr;li8r^Qo»SH

mSkfMi

.-..-Mifc.Xr^w-jD^-PTOtfc^^d^thV^s Misses Dorothea * and'f .Mary Pratt .r

•KMav,.

K> wBT_»«n for" Europe "on "tBe 12th on the "AQuitania." - ',

Mrs. -Smith "Ferguson, who bass b^en motoring through New Kng-t land with her sister. Miss Emma-Fiorence, has returned t o her home in Crescent place. -Z>I r. and Mrs. Krnrat K~ IlatbacL of -South terrace and their chi l ­dren returned home on the "Rot­terdam," - after spending the snrn-^ mer on the continent. I

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wall-f bridge of Jefferadft. road are the -week-fend guestaiH1 .Mr. and Mrs.; Bancroft Gbefa f i f at their h w n e f

In Bay Wead: i < Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Smith?,

rfnd Mt»sw Frajices S&ith. returned'! home on the S. S. "Mauritania**?! after six weeks of travelling: Fnmce tymi England:

Every Listing a Real Investment

AMES ToiPfetoe

# ing u f Q^

r^iwani T>IKM of' kirhmonVf; ia tlie guest of. 34r. and „ Graham R. Holly for the month September. -

Mr., and "Mrs. J. Hoffer of the 1 r-ajtern Shore. Md., spent t a « !

week-end with their daughter. Mrs • Worthington Campbell, at her h o m e ; ia.KnoHwood road. f

Revi-and-Mrs. C. Malcolm Done-< las ihave re-opened their home* i n ! ;

Forest drive, having returned l e a -thft 8. S." "AQuitania" from Europe. -X: ~"Ttdt. LU^eWytr-SSxToh—eTjOaVT-? U M f v m t y of VlrdafaL. \w stopping I a* the home of bis sister-in-law '• Mrs. Craham R.^toRy in Baltuawrti . "

' MtefL Anne Stewart, daughter of L J O U r V D D l 6 t O I l John ^ . Stewart; Srd. i s r e c o v e r i n i r « ^ ^ ^ m j f j j p m w i ^ ^ i a from aaevere-Attaek trf ptaettmotila. t _ ..Mfss Jrabel _G«er, with Miss EB»» I abetb Armstrong aad Mias JUwiiae?

"Vt'eiano, Mass., and have opened ^ e ^ *^ t e m.™^®u?5;

their home In Porest drive.-

Jydg^^EotJtoiirsdf - - Contents of this" column copy-

rlKht l,y JutlRc, "The- World's Wittiest Weekly." and rrprlnted by isptri'lnl iif-rhilsslnn.

Then thoreuJSuaa-the girl so dumb, she thought, a tong war was a de­bate. '

- - — H k - L a s t Notice— -Then- - thw^^waaj—the-^absent^

nilnded <:hJcago bandit who,' after lightfrnj^a-Hrornb; tossed- ihe match away ~ __._. .^_r. . • ...

gather at the church and leave on the 7.30 bus.

Activities in the "Ladles' Aid So-

The prop* I to- build a-slu>walk on Blackbu road from Prospect street to the&anklin School should surely be a £ l upon- favorably at the earliestSossible date. As a' general prinwle, it should be re-

farded a s pierat ive to * haver a idewalk on t least one side of

bull/* time for the opening of th^ was a"h achievement to be re

suasion*, earded

ffost . with, sincere satisfaction, in places t h e . r u l e ' i s for work 0 n \ school buildlngs^to be delayed far beyond the time appointed fpr. cqg,. pletlon. But there is, of course, a» good reasSh why such work'should not he done as expeditiously, ana b« completed a s surely on time, a a | private commercial jobs.

every schoc present ca'se urgent, heca - the street in ques­tion Is now tour, route.

at high spe< the roadway treme.

street. But in the e need Is peculiarly

d by—many a s a de­ad the consequent

amount of ti iic on it, -much of it makes walking, in

erilous - in the"^cx-

„„The^ recpnatr4icilon--of^lhe= raj^ road .bridge, over the Passaic Ufar at MUMngton- recalls some inter-eating history of two generations ago. When, that bridge • was built by the-old West Line RailroaCit -

was one of- the wonders of this. part of the State, because of u& elevation above the river; and hun­dreds of people from the country-round flocked-thither to gaze upon it.

... J u d g i n g , .from - the -number of Springfield children who are sent to High School In other "places, in-' cludlnglSnmmitT it looks as though that trrowjng and enterprising town will soon find It expedient, to have

a High School of its own.

It was of course regrettable that, there was no quorum at laBt Tues­day" evening's meeting of the Cty Council. Yet It must be regarded aa a creditable Tecord, that this was the first time in six years that such a thing has happened.

Estate--Insurance

JOB-BECK-SCHMIDT CO. PP^SlTl^THE^t^nOf^

51 Union !acc THOtfK 1021 - 1022 Suinmit, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE

137 Main S Jet TIIONU CHATHAM 2372 Chatham, N. J. Consult B BeaJtex-

And he died and left " Each son a share. And down the line '

In each son's care -The fortune-went—

'(It went for fair!)—-When it reached to me

T h e r e w a a nothing there And that's enough

_ . To make one swear.

I'm the seventh son Of a seventh son

Of a seventh son of A son of a gun, • ^~ ,

"".--' _ i _ * ^ - ^ R ^ C ^ f l a t t e n .

- "Qhl__ rye--mjrnJcrei—ioy-rhns=7-bahd!" .- _,

Desk Scrgeaht-^Well. you're the WTong-plac^, lffqy~-4hla-aln't_ito _va.udevilte booking office!

-ifO~ VilLBi Belter R » a * o i i l ^ = ^

r^itt-4=WJkat'ii y o u r favorite radio ataUoh? ^ ' ' * _

l&.^^^nj^^3tfc«^Sijaitei^jyi?&W^"^l^-^ "But I .undoratandahat ls^closed

"SUTC^ -tbaiJB-why^lt"r,TnTriaToT< Jlte«'-,.--"":-~ \~-'-~- '. •• - -

™-„b£Mj Ijzsi

The Car»p of a Large F a m i l y iHn the seventh .son

Of ^rsaeventh'-Boii Of a s«VBirth" son~of :

And the first of my line WflBns mlllionatrej

=r- - K f a i y - Kraeks Give a sentence with the word

'Cupola," J

other fellowaff. 'T:' ••in7'.-ii,q-mffit«

: -—" = ~ - ^ I f e y ! Heyl Yimpson—You , say that filrl

dancing.ovor yonder-ha^-a^ietjhtt~-Yarapson—Aye. YimpBOn—WhaCs she "dolni for

1 t r — = ^ ^ ^ _ . , ._«»

.luMpson^^LookTIllkc she is"*try--4ng—tofsliakc • IT tJff+———»?-- —-----

_ . . . . LixiJIe Labelit Mighty Lak.' o "Rolls.

ScovlUe of New York, has been aluupiuK to Vg&Uie. tmjy

Mt. and MH. Inward S. KL Fte*i i .

JM^^^^^^^^^^sm^^^^^^,

Summit's I cading Real Estate Broker

*Phooe 2728

For the Fall Clean-up About t te "

JAPAN^E LAWN RAKES (two,Sbft&-18-iitch and 24«inch)'

Also Wm and Steel Rakes Rubbish BofHers - Wheel Barrows

* j — i, ' ^ -

tawn Iteed tot Fdl Planting

?itfi for Duco Lac&ter

GAS RANCH Color i the kitchen—so widely in favor—becomes

doubly d irable when'you see these fine new Tappan. In-So*To] gas ranges. Their colored trimmings—in attractive shades— add a cheerful note to any kitchen.

Insulated to Retain the Heat

S^WW^#«*f : 7 \ - ' ;;; ,^m[it6 •'.- JJSummit, -Krj;.-'; ;Ui ifi

Vour J tchen will always be cool and comfortable when jrbi own a Tappan In/So^Top gas irange. hr Bulatioin eps-the-4ieat inside the oven. Two ,spedaj~" features, i thisjrange which help you to secure,good baking an i cooking results arc the oven heatiiegnjalor and the ifctt ventilated oven. r;-

646 ©Jn* Tappan Range Reduced ^10 in Prke. ;

Special" catures of this;ait enameUed range kre four, bHrners a d• gimmerer.-tOp-banier lighter, oven heat' regulator nd^handy utensil drawer.' Reduced price is- fl53. ' rnts, price $141.60. $5. down and eighteen months tc pay die balance, , v . __

—Otb^^ ^i« h«« regulate* gps ranges are sold _#

";"*t PobqcJ-Sec^:']j»SM''hMrf4$J7^-T^'. cash.

- . * H y&u$' Brapp^W?9^PHiB5^!PIP

• " ^"W

t y ^

SS3T T rasns

•;^;fe¥ iESDAY, SEPT. tl, 1928" THRSU^MITHERALPANPetTWIltTT RECORD, SUMMIT, ST, f.

mmw|vjAi,-t L E ^ M , 34 EU

READS Classified Adwrtisements

^—3Estrr6cnts a Line Copy aot Uxt$ie& After 9 A. m. Tuesday or Friday.

Minimum Charge; of=M-eents, cash in advance. 50% additional if charged.

' ^The HERALD endeavors to; print only truthful tla-iltled ad*, and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertlie-Baent not conforming to the highest itandarda dl HwiMtr/

j 3849. i

Im street. UVio'ms 1 with board, table guests. JSupiniU_[ LEGAL ADVERTISING

ITIT.KKVHILI , COTTAOE. 73 IWch-l ; wood road. Dcllahtftil roonii aiul tx- j 1 cellcnt table. Phone. 3uG6-or 2*S_.

xoTi r f>

Single and double rooms with hot ! and cold running water. Excellent

table. Spacious porch.• Phoilii iWA ; , - - si-u . " " " "" . . . . . . - F ' > — ' ^ - * "

' LALiiE attractive room* j without bath. The Hobarty'phonis

- • - ~" - 61

atfiiof northerly nine hundred

IS F O R KALE.

S M A L L i-hittn' b o o k c a s e * $K ; ror, t s ; tmtli

cabln.-t , J l o : HfCtiuii.'il tal l .drti_dter wl-Lli j i i i t-

rtrR-, $.V P h o n e lU^a.

l '-'. I . O S T ' " " * ' * " * ' ' • • • " — • . . . * — • • ~

SAVINGS department pass book, No. 3818, ob , First National Bank and Trust Co. Finder please return lo t h i s bunk . . 1 0 S - I

H E L P W A N T B V

K I T C H E N h e l p e r w a n t e d , -—FanroitB~R«BtHuraTit:—~—•

f e m a l e .

• ^ J L A R O E - - c a b i n e t V l c t r p l a : co.sl

w i t h a l l I ' w o r d s wil l se l l fur P h o n e ie$y.

A T T R A C T I V E , a i r y r o o m . In n i c e HrlKhborhimd. s u i t a b l e f o r b u s i n e s s c o u p l e or n u r s e , P h o n e 322-K.

K I : R S I S H E I ) r o o m l o r rent . 19 . W o o d -rititl a v e n u e . P h o n e 344-W.

L A R U E K-1S s t o l e ; w h i t e e m m r f Ice-box , p o i c e l a l i i l i n e d : w h i t e p o r c e l a i n l a u n d r y tubs . . P h o n e 1G8!>, S»i]mrin-bendent P a r i n l c y A p t s .

, T A K E X o r i C - E t h a t "the Brtarttfof , , ", - -TJIK A " s e - M i i ^ ' o f t h e C l t v of S u m m i t • | Mill n n . t „t tin- H U y H a i l in t,lu> C i t y - i f f £ u _ a u t l - _ _ n TuesdjA'., _\eJunK... H^p-_j_

I ter\it)f>',;,"th. 1 28. at ^ o'clock (l»ay-, l l irhr Nt \ . ;e t ; .T ime) , t o r tlfe purpost ' ">f jSivi.-i^- a hi ' . ir lns W a l l p^r«-i>s lnt<»r-i e»li>t( In ;lu- (jrai l lng. |MivlqR i ind d r * l n -t 'im- of ,Whiur"drre R»:irl f rnntHroaufcet __. („,„

Ktth «r j tv.-t. «f• I I):Ui'«l S . -pt . rnbir 11th.. 1:>3S.

" I" n<»Altr> t > F " T A X ASWKSSOWS. — l - F t t r c n E l t l c k <\ K E N T Z . . I i I C i t y l"li>rk.

— J — ^ _ J i . A " S l ' K f l A I , JIMKTI.VO of the SioninK'

tn-drnnnjji^IIiiard or A d j u s t m e n t w i l l be l i i t d .Muiitlay (Nrenlnsc. S e p t . lTth , fit S o'.cliK-k at the f l t y H n i r t» eonHlfljC^, the at>plK-:ktlnn of Mr. A n d r u w ^Jatate to c ' l i b t r u e i :» Nlor+! w i t h a t 111 Morr i s A w n t i ' ' I 'ontrary to the

I

*iS£

CHAUFFEUR and useful man; tollvej-" «*t 67 IJnulevnrd .home. State experience and wages. ' Good reference from last place re-«|tttw?d:- Address Box'lG7, % SUM­MIT HEnAL,D. 1

Ni l f tELY f u r n i s h e d r o o m , p;arnj,'e Kiftiee. \ X * a r W e f t S u m m i t Htntlon, a n d b u s .

\'i^f*T«'iii-i- refjuired..__l'_hoj[i« I 6 2 2 - M .

VOL'Xl i l imn w i l l J i n d . t l c s ln i l i l e TDUin

S I I A ' E R , pleturi-H. o n i a i i i o n t s , lamps', drapt rleti. w a K h i t a i x l a n d m a n j * o t h e r lain^H. l'l-li-eu m o d e r a t e , I' i iune S u m m i t IMlSd-lt.

3 I A I D for g e n e r a l h o u s e w o r k , wl t l i ref­e r e n c e . 46 L i n d e n p l a c e . •

M A I D , w h i t e , liouRtswork.

ekfeJTle.nced, for Eenera l P h o n e S u m m i t 3182.

[\KGf£. tttry r o o m , n e w l y d e c o r a t e d , f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d . ^Liftlit houatkttplniJ;jjprivil i 'K«K —it- d e s i r e d . B r e a k f a s t o p t i o n a l . J l e a t - f i u r n l n l u d . r.5 W u t t c h u n e _ t i \ •.•nut. . ChiLtham. 1'hotie C h a t h a m 7S7-W.

. 4>X-->Hnj7lHy - In- iuy-;t!tttTlitr-sUwrTKrenn: F I V E u t e d upriK'lit p i a n o s a^iA o n e pla> t r-. ^a'lti)," prii/e<I l o w . ensli^ or t i m e . R«KltiaId Ui-li-hi'r, -ll> S u m m i t a v e n u e , C h a t h a m . Tel . i . lH .

in*r n,rdinanci' A n y ohjt-rlhm1 '

t h i s "lippHe'ltilni' t i m e m i d p!aei-.

ih rupiiia above Sutnuilt, N. "J.,

provisions of th'

•m PAGE 81

-UULUlifi- ,.j"Ajiil|llHij!!

local itsMoctatlon t* Casnp Waway-ijie smokes he to paying a.tft*. anda during the pa«t »fa»an, and ' JL,™- ™— . lV„ Summit also iiantrthjUed two raon If y<m <-an tell «tt how aomiii to the camp leadership. Seventeen books'K<*t lmhllsbed we w^B teU-i iboys ami one leader attended the'you hfrw a'oms people «*t married. ;

colored boyjs aectiatv o t . CUmp! 0 . . . i - •, -WaKhiotHim—t-the- Mofrlstown "V'^i—^Th- rhlcf trouWe-wtth tM'^pro--<-amp» durijic the last w«;k In .hihitim law it tha; only about bal^ Austist. Antly Van Key** did a fin<» of the people have c%er" tried J»- **•' j(»b at (.';unp Washington ilurJiiK tl ,• *--r> ~ * , that-wei-k-a» i>rograiu^chi-o<:lof. < Every t-wa has Its" problem*, ^

, - —o—— >v ", 'On-(<))(*ratl(in wily^s them all, ' LaHtvviik saw" tjjje wn»t)-up of "f^hethFrtiii slrmTatt"tjr"tioiiao«i. -'

tlu> Si-nhir ti'iiuls tu'iiriuntrat. with , ' i « — "Hud" Chri-'i'iiRi-jn wLjiiiittJ\ over, There are any numiner of peoplj"^ WUlard Kim. ^ ir» the fiiiftlfl, <T-1, v.-ho \ytjiild rather'ride In'lhelr «»wn 6-4. j 'i-l\ JFJii'. Junior uiul ayrmi- autisinobilu than, sh'ep i» thtir own "tory louniunieii:!-. a^e sMH i n n - 1 ••nses.

U' |H with tsome feeling of ri-mjet that, the Y. M. C,"A. timla It n w s -

to the Erqnti "w^TTie heard -at

K. <:. T H O M S O N ,

, Secrtrtary-

e Kon-.^ary jp_eloai^hersvrtniiliJugpoot'^rfd'Tfr-w-NvmK Ituro. lit- has alTeadywrm . J -j 'showers for the rest of ths month, many friends to hhn- with his help-jf^rja-H>»t-»lMce it ia do;tc-rfor—fmpr»ve- ftil aMluule and friendly dispwi-

will appreciate tht'• co­al 1 the "Y" men and

nperution «r| hoys in his I

r r t " r A d t a X , » t wifi! ^ P*11™1 »"•>«?»»"£!?=5H^i? ' i - - -

U l ' Y , c a s h o r t l m e v y o u r \ i o I i n . biiixn-pl ione , eorhe t , i n a n d o l i n . etc . AJI or -i-he.ilral in . s t ru in in t s taught by com­p e t e n t I n m r u e i o r s . KaeHtt le sTur CIUHK p r a c t i c e . K.-gin. i ld I t f l cher , ChnLlia.ni.

J I A N D T m a n f o r a u t o m o b i l e s h o w ­r o o m , e x p e r i e n c e d In w a s h i n g a n d p o l i s h i n g c a r s , Krcaal i i c a n d o i l i n g a n d m i n o r a d j u s t m e n t s t o c a r s . C a n S u m m i t 249".

U I R I J f o r ~ g e n e f a I h o u s e w o r k ; R e f e r ­e n c e s rei julred. P h o n e S u m m i t 2629.

G I R J j f o r Keneral hou i tework , h a l f t i m e o n l y . P h o n e S u m m i t L'OSti o r c a b u( . U p n o l s t e r y Btore, G M a p l e s t r e e t .

S A L E S M A N w a n t e d : Sarenbwokfi,""m.'iW- •• " t o l d p r i n t i n g , s t a t i o n e r y , r e s t a u r a n t

cUecka, r e g i s t e r p r i n t i n g , f n n f u l d formH, taK». F u l l or- part t i m e .

• S p l e n d i d o p p o r t u n i t y . - If I n t e r e s t e d w r i t e S h e l b y S a l e u h o n K Co. . 1440 J i r o a d w u y , N e w - Y/>rk Ci ty , <ir ' p h o n e

* I J o n g a e r e 2067, f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . L A D Y f o r o f f i c e w o r k . $14.00 to a t a r i .

E x p e r i e n c e no t n e c e s s a r y . 1*. O. IU>x 211, S u m m i t .

E M P L O Y M E N T W A S T E D

FttT TOniCO 'irritTrlea m a n "of"reritft-in-c and education resldlnK i" aunimlt in desirous of making a busslnesH cim-neetion, with a future, an an execu-

_„jLlv.e lix"n.exle.nc«d..ln.. atUluK.,..LiHr-chnslnK, and handling labor. Ad­dress Hox 16S, '/, SUA1MIT HERALD.

A T T R A C T I V E L Y f q r n l a h e a room,' 3 m i n u t e s f r o m Btatlon. t lres ikfasT If d e s i r e d . P h o n e 1S0-R. 1-lf

PLI iJASAXT f u r n i s h e d room, s u i t a b l e for o n e nerxon. I'h4ine 432-.I, o r ca l l i a t 80 E l m ' s t r e e t a f t e r 6 p . in . 103-tf i

ON.E_la_r£e_ room, well furnished, with private bath, in private home. Lo­cated In Hohart avenue. (Sitrage if desired. Phom-Summit 12Vfi-Vr. Ul-tf

~~iL—.—~__ ,

J U S T n o w In m y Kludio ><hinvri)<>m h a v e Kever.il Rood v i o l i n s a n d t r u m ­p e t s , special ly'J prlcefl_ to Ht udi'tilb, c a s h or t ime . -Violin d e p a r t m e n t Un-d e r p e r s o n a l direct ion 1 of I'rof. Mi l ton Re>-ker, c o n c e r t artiMt- UeK-Inald B e l c h e r S t u d i o . <"hatham.

F U R X I S I l i S D r o o m , c o m f o r U i M e , cool a n d <|Ulet. U W o o d l a u i l a v e n u e .

' . 'Phone 1821-W. IW-U"

V I C T l t O L A , c a h l n t t nuidj>l,_w_lth Ri.l d o u b l e f a c e n-eorflti. f ine i'07id"nfT>h. $40 for <|(ilck hale. M. II l- ' i ivrriice, 30 Co lon ia l t e r r a c e , Sprli)icfl)-l|l.

• P h o n e Mi l lburn 1024. [ |

'FOX terrier," l 'hot ie 2SC-.1.

IK moiuliH old. Jtii

F U R N I S H E D r o o m s t e n t r s t l l y I w i t t e d . ~,—=—-=r-B r e a k f a s t . 14 I r v i n e plaice. 73-.LI!' '1 R M '

„ _ ^ : . | Mult>-; . FURNISHED room to let; 3 minutes I s l l i t l

to station; reasonable. „ Call at 24' Glenwood place, or 'phooa 1231-M. - -

9 9 - t f

' H E . -pi. i i Vict t

morniUKH,

:t-pi,-i-e o a k diainK room m a h o g a n y and t:i]»''ffiry

o ia . Cal l OraiiKt; ii-ftirj

«• A T A R I M E M ' S FIHC B I I X T

Rt'iY'S v io l in . »rund eondl l lu i l . C-lll at Mckli una , 47S Mjir i i s avenu'--, a f ter

- i; p i n . *•

A X a t t r a c t i v e , Minny iip.trl ineiit , in P a r m l e y C >urt, ,«eeond l lu' ir; t w o b e d r o o m s , ba th , l i v l n u rovtii . d i n i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n , s u u p a r l o r , ;itl o u t s i d e

: C O R D .wood p l a c e . *17. k e t s , $1. t'

w l l si-aHoned fur f l re -Klndll i i ir , .1 l)iisli<-l l i a i -

a l | S u m m i t 1S.S:I-R. l o l - lu : :

P I j A I N Hewing a n d m e n d i n g b y c o m p e ­t e n t w o m a n . Cal l 1U81-W. 1-3

G I R 1 , f o r gi ' l ieral h o u s e w o r k , ass l s t f i With c h i l d r e n . H a t t i e W i l s o n , ' p h o n e S u m m i t 1208-J. , -

. { - O i - i > R K D g ir t i r h h r ernl housew-orker . K29-W.

I O O M I S ipl ire

l t - f e r r a At>t. No. a.

n ,_ - - ,TPnU' telephone

n-TtJr 1274.

C_tUV m a n u r e , ..m-ll. rijt ied, r j i h l o p

A S P K C 1 A L . M K B T l X t t o f t h e Z o n i n g Ordliiaiic*- It

i«r- M -Mflnttay S o 'c lock a t the c l t v H a l l i o I 'onslder "the a p p l i c a t i o n of Mrs ." DTTrZ. B y r n e to conMtruet a g a r a g e o n p r o p e r t y lit 3_ OverbKik Road , n . n t m r y t o the p r o \ l . i -f o i i s ' o f the X'iniiig O r d i n a n c e , > ,

' .Any obje' - t ions to>.-Ah*5- g r a n t i n g , of t h i s a p p l i c a t i o n wi l l tie h e a r d a t uald t i m e a n d p lace .

" ^ K. C . THOMSON*. Hecri'tJiry.

'"-.- -, . , h — ~ X

niniit aud to enhanee future .n]oy-ment it is felt to be justifiable. As it is beliif; done for the member-'hip, ci-rtahily the hiemlM?r«hI|) will

tics and activit ies will reoneu with •grcnter pr<MliiKe ot enjoyment and help to the membership ttrau t-ve. In.1 fore. , •,

Wth thf* pool and showers closet special effort is bcinR made to a r raiiKe unusual ; activities for St-p,

"4-teniber, ~ Members a re asked watch bulletin boards and this "de­partment—of -thcr—Hf-RAid*—for

Hon, ami wo a re sure he. Is due to win many more.

- - 4 )

Thirty-eight hoys went from tin-

Whe P A R I S

1ST

further announcemcnti*-——o

Clmton O. Hemmini;^ closed his connection

E S T A T E O F c r i A W K N C K II'TLTJiRS. l>ec.ea.si-d. P u r s u a n t to t h e ordjer of

t i e . i r g e II J o h n s t o n , Kurrugatt ' o f the C o u n t y of t ' n l o n , m a d e o n t h e e i g h ­t e e n t h d a y of A u g u s t , A . !>., 1!»28, Ui>*>u t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , a s E x e c u t o r of tl)|. e s t a t e of » a l d d e ­c e a s e d , notlc"t~iM h e r e b y g i v e n t o ' the crt*dit«r«i-nf-naI<4-<l.H*elV»ed to e x h » 4 t t h e Huhscrlbrr u n d e r o a t h ol" a f t l r t n a -t i o i i . t l i e i r cTalnif a n d deiijawilH . i g i U n s l \ l i te e f u t J s of w i ld d e c e a s e d w i t h i n s i x i f in nl p r e p a r a t j o n i * t o e n t e r Uixt •noHlhK from the d a t e o f .said o r d e r , or ^ , v , ^ t „ C() lTege , ;Vnd t h e b e s t w i a h e . s t l toy wi l l lie lor«'Vi»r liarr«-d t r o m p r o s e - | • , , , . . , , • u t i n g - o r i e c o v e r i n ; i t h e s a m e u ^ a i n . s i j O f ^ J h e m e m b e r s h i p a n d S t a f f g o t h e uiibHcriher. . _ " ~ w " i T n l H i i i . N'o d o u b t f r i e n d H e i n -- T J . f . - M r : „ 1 M I T T R U S T C O M P A N Y . —

E \ ecu tor. C O R R A X. WTLLIA-MM, I'r. ictor,

S n m m h , S". ,1. 'Jli-:1 ti a w ."\v • J.-ei-s J7.S0-

last.

offielallv with the

of ihe sunTmiT~"YrJ*,.l7T

Saturday and is now making

Parhi—Hats of coarse ntraw lii two l o *co lo r s—navy blue and white, b ro«n

andT white, and other combtnationa. —are popular for the resorts. ReV boux has several a t t ract ive _ex)_ amplcsv" essentially informal but suitable for a number ot summer occasions. Coarse-straw ha ts need

.^li_Y_rjr__-tt_la_ or, no, frimmiti'g.. A Blniplo rayon ribbon tlo with a more or less-Important bow at the

riollf - ( I l l de rH—i 'WF-Kummlt 1*«S'J-R.

- i l l l V l ' W i l ) l » r 101

"air

A T T R A C T I V K 3-rooii i :i|>:irtitien«, ._ locat ion . ./:;41_ r:l_iU„i'.ii JU'J-'.w

f ine 1-Lf I

! 6 IK F O R E S T a v e n u e — I - ' u r n i s h i d a p a r t - |

inent , and furni.shed rooni.s-. I ' l ioue , S u m m i t 2SS0-W. " " T

S O L I D m a h o g a n y round dinitiK tali le. - '4- fr.-fi" Iw :' nnrtfttn* e o b > r ; - t a r g e e x ­

t r a top i n c l u d e d , pr ice Wl Irnpilre S u m m i t H x p r e s f - C o . i n l - t f

U ios i t l on _as_g^n-Phone Smmrilt j

WOMAN' wants work, Phone Summit 95-MJ

o u t b y d a y .

T H R E E r o o m s With batli ;uul kiU'tn n fur three a d u l t s . .Uo i ive i fuut . t o . s t a ­t ion and high" si-hfMiI. A d d l e s s B o x 1G5, •;. H E R A L D .

T H R E E a p a r t m e n t s . "Xorth K*nt P l a c e Lioule\ard. Lou Appb-ton, 12 M a p l e s t ree t l 'hot ie 272S. S u n n i i . l ' s I>*-ad-

j ing Real E s t a t e Broker . 1-Lf

r o w m a n u r e , w e l l r o t t e d , n o s h a v ­i n g s ; r ich l o p s o d : l a w n S(»d, v e r y n b . - i n i a l i l y — d e l i s t red anj ' iv l iere . H e a s o n a h l c . C h e s t n u t D a i r y I- 'ann. P h o n e T e r r a c e 7762:1 H7-tf

• ' ' " J L . _ _ _ _ •

is FOR s u . i : on HKvr 10

W A S H I X O t.i d o a t h o m e , o r o u t d a y . F i r s t c l a s s l a u n d r e s s , pure d r y i n g . P h o n o 2207. W

by

| KOOMS, 1 a n d 3, kitcbem'Ttt-, p r i v a t e j hath , all i m p r o w m e n t s , [ u n i b d i e d or

u n f u r n l s b e d . Miitall le for l i - i d l e r s

F I N ' E old Colonl . i l lious.e. S roums a n d h a t h , 2011 y e a r s old, ail i tn i i rov i -i n c n t s : in g o o d cond i t i on . C o o d l iarn. Mill ho ld three c a r s . Km" -in­f o r m a t i o n ca l l Kuinmit 2!l.x:!-"W_ J

E X E i ' U T O R ' K S E T T L E M E N T . Mot lee i s h e r e b y g i v e n . T h a t the accj iunt of

the stitis.-rilier, E * e c i j t o r o f the E s t a t e ot Alary I 'umpel lv Thomp.-son, d e c e a s e d , wi l l be a u d i t e d itnd s t a t e d hy t h e S u r -rognt f , a n d repor ted foT~m-lt lenient to the i l r p h a n ' s Court o f t h e C o u n t y of 1'nloii . o n . W i d n i - v d . l v . tlje-r17t|i d a y o (

miiu's wilT appn-claU'"" "corre's--pnndeuce from any meinber_duriiiT; his lirst year in cnllegc.

___-.«» Alliorl E. Ilarttnan now fills tlte

btiBini'ss sorrelaryshlp alone, and

t . lcroher n e x t D a t e d Septi - inher Kth. 1*V?SA-

t 'NITI' . I ) S T \ T E S T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F N E W Y O R K

- > - * - - - • - • - - - - t-rjcecTito;'. 1_-Q_ o a w ."iw *'* " I ;VI -H ^

t i l d i n a i i ' - i - . t. D a t e d S i - p t e m h e r l i t l l .

F R E D E R I C K C 1-.2S.

K KXTX, C l t v C l . - r l i

. . . J , 20 I

l ir i coup le . 4 D t ' F o r c - t .<\t.-iuie. - t f '

I-tf T H R E E 0-rooin h o u s e s , all irii l irove-m.at-*, (' ' i i i- .f i- l.iro-. Apulv . . . - ir in ik

. C a m l i c r l a n g o . 20 O r c h a r d stret't , 1-ti

S I L S T O X ' S E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c y - B e s U of h e l p s u p p l i e d w i t h r e f e r e n c e . 64 SprlnKf1el_Lnvenue, Vaux Hall, N. .1. Leonard Kllston, Mainiger, Tele-

.-- p*aonea-i-MillburiL.l£U2, residence -Mill-burn *157a. 103-5

ATARTME-TTTThreT^-r.Tu ~ or five . — rooms , tui -nished or u n f u r n i s h e d , w i t h • — — ~ ~ ~ ^ ~ ~ ; ' ,

k i t c h e n e t t e a n d p r i v a t e ;..»!_,. a l l Im- E L E C T R I C floor waxirf* a n d vi jruim. p r o v e m e n t s , in p r i v a t e horn.-, P a r a g e ' -eIeanerH_.aL $2.00 Per d a y . d i i i \ e r e d if d e s i r e d . Locarrrl— H i - r i o t i a r r T — i t n d - « t » e < I f o r C r a n e E l e c t a * t o . .

— avenue. l 'hot ie S u m m i t 12M*-W. 1-tf . . 33S Si i ( - - l j igf ie ldj ivenue 1 Te) 241. r.3-tf

E X K C U T O R ' S S E T T L E M E N T , N o l l e -i s h e r e b y g l w u , T h a t t h e a c c o u n t of

the sub.-erl l ier, E x . - c u t o r of i h e l.i.s^ wi l l a n d t e s t a m e n t o f J O H N C A N S O N I{-A4-'«>.V,-<iee<-.'ts^l-,- wi l l h e nuri i tcd a n d s t a t e d h y the f-'in rog . i t e , a n d report! d for ,ti t l lc t i ieut to t h e O r p h a n ' s Coflrt ol (hi- C o u n t y of U n i o n , oil W . i l n i - s -d a \ , t i l e I t l th d i v o f O c t o b e r . Ill XI . I

N A T I O N A L C I T Y R A X K _ _ \ (>F N E W Y ' O t K . ,

E'.-ecuior. I Tl.'ited s'enteinh, r 3rd, 1!»2K.

L i i t ' I S o . I ' l i X I M T . P r o c t o r . 127 E-isi x Avi .. Roonto ir , X.' .I .

I<»3-7 o a w 5w . F e e s $."

- * l l l - : i ' . l l l ' S h A l . l ' - l n C i t a t i o n .1 Nevi . leB-iV. R i l w e i - n S L i n d i r i l

I,iilbliHI.'. \ 'Ltt.m .X'.i.M-inUioi o l t ie k'i'.y. *• ol -<—Ni.&vt.«.;-k, ---CumtfrialtwiMi, -'-ifeiKl l leinTV" loliii-f.in. i-t a l s , Di-ti.ndaittf-Fl l.i. l or --ale of mortg. ig i -d preniH-^

My \ii-iiii' "I the , b i u e - s t . i t f d « i i " of l i tr i l .o ' ia - 'o^iiji- dit i- i -t id I s l i a l l - r S -lii'M- l^.T -.Tli- 1>y pub l i c \i-inlili-, ,ii l i e ' S i n 1 1111.-, n lM.- i ' i l l , t b i ' C o u r t l i o n s . - In

tin in\ .in;ii-/..ibi'tii, x. .i. on W E D N i - ' S D . i Y . T i l l ' . 3 id D A Y O F

O ' T u l l U l : . A. D.. 1'>J\

ii 111K---*. o- —

All numbers or the Hoys' Divi-fion -a re rt-«tHrrtr-»l- to re servo the evening of Frldu>, (lember- 5th. for the big opening full rally at the as ­sociation. There will be sepa ra te class group iiK'eiiiiK-i fdHowvd by an. hour ' s onterUifimien: of a m : ; t enjoyable nutting about which more wlll_b('_ said litU'i".

_- SecreCariOK Christninu. K«iunHly ' and Har tman ntniiled a mo.-t lielp-ful week-end conference :u Camp

j Wawayanda Fr iday . Saturday mid , tjunday. Tilf secretar ies of the | Sta te who gathered there were h d - in—th4>ir--th«uirlu--by l>r. Rii:

r/.^r. it ' yotniR hut moat Indueii t lal niiukie'r of Kldgewoodl. N. J.,- and by A. U. Knabel of tht ' National Council <if

, the Y. M. C. A.

The weathi>r man hits it right JMMt- enough to tantalize a man w h o , wants to know how the weathfer.J will be. - *

In the summer II is entirely lfl_>-hot for .some people t6 go t»-' church. Strange as It may SC#IB«J to these people.--he winter w e a t h e r ^

J5„t.aO„!1.;_yAg_r_P!«^-_TJiey _cateJi_ e^lit j -sty e a s i l y . ^ \ — - "=-- =--— - •—-«>

Co-ojierate with vour hoaie papvirv

66 6

Notes and Comments

< nrcs Mnliirla auJ qatrLly r#P*»«f'~' liiiioti'.nes'i. Itrifiljichr* and |>imi)»ie_k^ i1ii«' in temporary CotntUpatlon, tAMt.?']

i In illiuliiatliiif To.lns iicd tf htek|y,|?

irMrrmn! for prodoflDg-foptOBf 1JW»(rf| rinruatlon^". ~~"

S5-S

side is the usual .ornament. i • - — -

l l amlbags Embroider ies of fine gln_ed cord

are used-to-cover part , or the wholi* BurX-.ce of__a grea t number of the new handbags specially suitable Tor railway o r motor t r ip. It can s tand-a lot of tear and wear with­out showing I t The glazed cord In shaded tones, when cmbroMe.rcj!_on-the bag. gives an almost ttioiro pal-tern most at tract ive.

LeatlitTctte Goats Led a has designed new traveling

Poker pi.iyers sir*? the ones who put the "stutl" In s t u d e n t . '

- t » • !

Ladies' skirts »rn little t h i n g s ' for Jiji.sl»aiidH__l<» fiis'i iihiiii?. j

4 Map le St. ' P h o n e 19ffi_i

—A. BEGic

k In t in - . i l t i - i IIHIIII nl S a i d

$,-.20

it t « i . i l . i " .

I'll mi- . i s in l ie- Tnwn^hip ji'iiulit.i nl t' l i ioii a*!!! .stall

I l I K i l l X M M ; at a point m j '-riy 11TH nl l-'ini 1-MIII Tt'O-.n j \ ^ e - . t i r l % . l imn' . H i e s ' U o i ' o l o j anil - . I s iv - fUi ' fi-,-1 a n d f l f iv - ' i - l n i n d r - i l t ll-- n t a f imt froTTI *

>f i ' l i i ' i n nl N e «

ll.-

pi : \ iH><; o i t n i N A M r.

f i l l l l l l 1H9I t i l -Ul<- \ l 111. ' I I . I

1 by lb.-fly line oi • - . I i - l i \ l i m

nor.th in

l l i t i - r : . i i l l ! ' i»i . | - . .on 'I tit' T l n n ' i

d-grj

n. i i t b --,- H i s : , i m . J m i i d i ' i - d .. \ , ii i a i i -In' ciirn*-r

, i n ..i tb . n ,i'-_i \s it ti

' tVi"i\o i . (."A i - t l l V - i ' l o -

*t i

-t?OLiORE-D--wemwn \tisheH COOk, nrst elays. Oood

_ Phone .2033.

1 B E A U T I F U L s i x room ap.i l t lri i -nt , a l l ] p o s i t i o n a s ; I m p r o v e m e n t s , Inc luding lu-iit, AIKO r e f e r e n c e s . ! pi>r*-l-.. P h o n e S u m m i t liOIl-R". lla-lf *

W A V T K I I TO IH'Y

103-t f ,

PAINTER and paperhnnger—inside work only. -10. T. Nelson, .GG Ash-wood-tve. Phon.l-B4.-J. 11-tf

K O l ' H - r i w m a p a r t m e n t , a l l _ l t n p r o v e -me»it\ . P h o n e Suilntiit "'.li.jli. C I. ' Wulft', 3M2 S p r i n g f i e l d a v e n u e . 103-1

P I F E L E H S H i l l s :._z-f.

f u r n a c e . I 'hone .Short

i ; 1CKAI. K S T V . I " KOIt S A L L i :

A N Y O N E w h o w a n t s mart to r l e a n h o u s e , w a s h w i n d o w s . - o r w a x Ihiora, •phone y2S-W. 101-tf

^ J U K f J U n S T , 41 Houle \ : i rd . « r o o m s a n d lintli. H e a t a n d hot w a t e r l u r -nished.- | 1 0 0 ]>er m o u t h . I ' l iune 1214-J-.

103-1

gSTANTED by French-Swiss lady, plain sewing and mending by "th>: day.

I 4, -, I t . » •- • t i ••.___!__-_-* - IIOUHKH F O R K E N T

F U R N I S H KI) or unlurnis l ip i l a p a r t ­m e n t , 1st f loor , f ive r o o m s and . i . i th, v-,.-,,, smrilnrI"iT. " L a r g e grounds . Imiutri-^-^-^^* lJ_]^„Si_alM.-j--i?'ii,-lLa_iii-«lji-it. ,1'linqi.

T H I S " we l l -hu l l t c o r n e r h o u s e a n d g, agi ' . 'V- ' iy i n o d i r o lmprovt 'nen i . t i p'hi'-e, o a k floors, ' c h e s t n u t tr im,

" b a t h r o o m , b t r g e nlth1 . A" r;»n- b a r -g. j . i j ! .a l .*..0UU. O w n e r , Box I'.I, •'/.. H E R A L D .

'IVIJ11"'X'_'_"_'I'-•">vii1-!."Ii.!»_ :'7',j h i g h wi iodl . ind, im OUIMIIIKS

- vjnnvs- T i r n m l

A N <»HI>IXA\i"I'J t o d e s i g n a t e se i - t ions miiniti s oa-U o:ii- luindrVd a n d i h n i i i n o f h i g h w a y s in tin- Cit> of S u n i l i i R , ! , , t .mil e l g h t - n m h i ol a l .mt l.i a a s " S t o p S t r e e t s . " J po.nt . ""th.-ni-i- : until . 1„1H> -• Ight ib ft1 f^ _n , t«-t lTA1-?fmT^vn1ie"f- '^»ninn+jrrri 's-vrrtTt-y>^^^

C o u n c i l o f the Ci ty o f S u m m i t , p u r s u - ' nliii' f ee t a n d i'ight> -si M I I onr -hu i i -a n t t o t h e provlMniiH of u n act e n l i t l ^ l - dredtliif o f a . foot to A p o i n t : t l i e i n e " A n A c t p r o v i d i n g for t h e - n - g u l a i l o ' i i ; n m n o:io ti.-i.'i*ei- t w t - m y - o n e mlhul i - s of v e h i c l e s , u n l m a l s a n d pcdi - s tr lans mii, v .-ii .mil p,ir,ill<-l w i t h Ho- rn:-t m u r . al l pub l i c r o a d s a n d t u r n p i k e s , efr ," j of th i s d e i c r l p l l m on.- hiridri d mat . ip i i r i i e -d .»•.!.- i i tli I'l^R _ • nun- 'reet a n d thie i - l . a l l i ^ of ,i l . m t ,

_ i 1, . T h e f o l l o w i n g s e c t i o n s o f h i g h - tn a point 1:1 tin- m n tin rl.\ Inn "1". _ j n . i j n in i h e i ii.v iJ. S u i i i i n i . . i i . In . . . . . : K'lii i '•••n Ti rr.ii i : tli. i m - mi l l u u ! i " . -_ dr-Mgnated a n d s h a l l b e k n o w n a s four di «re i - , l o i - t y - v \ ' nniiiili - . n ' l '

I ii,, I ' S l o p Street!?." ± " ' i . -t long s.i id n o r l b e r l v -Ipn*'-"I Entt-i—'io-| SPHINiM-' fK.LD AVE.Nt ' i - : f r o m l i s i •('.,•, „... t _ r l v I. I i.. tin pice • T-t

i . ' i s t i - i ly liiter-U'etioii \i n h Mi.rrls^.V\. - j | : | . ' i ; iXN"iX<:_ i IIUIJ t o I t s W e s t e r l y l l l t e r s e c l l . » l i ~ " t t l ; h 1 "l l . - . i-,,- ; . , n i l l t u i n g a p | i . ~ < ' \ l m . l l < U I M o r r N A vi line. : P A R K _ A V E N L " E f r o m SDIIIII Sti i to TITiple S t r e e t m i d f r o m Maple St i t*_JJ_ia^.-AX_JiUii:

TS.'JOO. S T E I N r M - O L Y - X N

-SAMI

coats w-hich "are—rubberized ' and which can bo obtained lu . any de­sirable sbad^. Tin se coats show :Ki.v«i*y. smooth. Burfuce-and-Tirts-^n;* -ceedlngly supple. They a rc usual­ly lined with t a r t an and worn witc a ha t to match.

Colors and TK'-slgns Among: the new colors". brlgM Iris

kept the leading place. In spite ot the repeated a t tempts of several ot the grand couturiers to supplant It

i by various shades of g&ty. • PnTfuln shows" a elifiniiing nftcr-1 noon ensemble In a fhitteilng „hnd*

of beige. The lottg-ef+HiiA-niarocaii' coat ls__trlnimed with half-moot: shaped applUiues of rayon" duiin which a re also used on the from of tho straight , beauUfully-tallor-

-ed frock.-which has a long pan->J of the same material at the back

'Yvonne Davidson Bpotmora pr-Utt— Cd moussellne do solo with .hiiitie.

~-lMU"hKrwtmd~ t«T""uv-nlnjr- frtKilr^r~'A^ part icularly at tract ive model in h"i collection Is t r immed with an old. faihioneil iiciiu o.mfc several bands (If "plain betgw chiffon. _

- Velvet and Lace Wor th shows n beautiful even­

ing .rns.ejntile In a lovely -shade o(_. beige rose, with a long velvet cape lined with., chiffon .jxtnl .iy_._Ji.l.ft»n. frock with a full, circular skirt inul

All the argument.- ill the world! have. a_ yt?L, sellJed nothing. i

- - o Uii-h men slepend upon ^olil anil •

poor people have tlielr - trti>l iti character .

i i

Women miR1It to sui-rced in llie piwlal service. Tlii-> huiiw how "in '

4ta4t4ee-~'-h-e m u l e . - — - — -^-~ —

Ar RYAN, Successor i S u m m i t ' s Lead ing J e w e l e r "*!

Fine Watch and Clock-f Repairing _„ ^

Es tab l i shed over a quarteJt- j5 of a cen tury ' ^ A

o -Correct this sent em e: "I am so

iii»r.r.v„.my_..._-iclu._d,li.'d.u_liuj^ L„x_.U... )ni:ii!y :i'-t-ept, tin- lop i rv ' -

i i

You don't have to liiiv.r*Wfedl"HT" yoni" garden. Ilavi- no KJirden, u-\ the needs alone.

-c -Every cillr-en can ilu hia nr h.'i*

pari io )u'li> make Summit a more h 'utiiit'til place.

The fiilinylhfiiys that p-ople say arc usually t lioiiglit of the. day air­ier the event haii)i.'iu il.

t ) >

T h e r e a r e s"onj<- i i c o p l e w h ; i l o o k ll i.M' a n d hnv«' s e n j g v c l l o i l g h In k e e p , iheir mouths slnu.

11

— The tobaecii tistT due", his bit to- • „wardh the govei muviil. E w i y l l i i v .

For~An|r

Radio Repairs

. P H O N E 4 0 3

GULAMERIAN

RADIO SALES *, i'oinieriy -imniuit t>torai*-<1

-^tai terv Co. iUBftVii

•MMM

1! U ,

S" r i A N X t V - H . Sol ' l :

CI , l l . T o o l , ,

t ight-bodice witb^tran.Hparr•'»t^yotvfs- = Lace drosses for smart afternoon •

gatherings, for .Casino wear or-tyrn..

..NKARLY new house In X«w Provi­dence, 7 rooms, all Improvements, sunporch, and breakfast room, J 2 minutes from Summit. i*uod bus s e r v i c e . A l f r e d Mi l ler . F a l r v i . - w u v e n u p . n e a r P o t t e r s c o r n e r . N e w P r o v i d e n c e . " P h o n e 1C-7-W. - *-,

H O U S E ; 2.1 H e n r y s t r e e t , s i x . r o o m s - . a n d b a t h , a l l i m p r o v e m e n t s . I n q u i r e

-44 M o r r i s a v e n u e . ^ : *-**-

Telephone .241 F O K A L L E L E G T K I C A L N E E 0 S

- W i r i n g .---Repairs — Appl iances —

-Prompt - Service-^Eff tc icnt^Workmaruihip^

pan*BJ__l#ctric Co. ronuiiu IAI. in IMHW;

T I M r i lOM: 211 StS..srBIX(iFIELD AW

ERJHT room house, central location. -north-side;-two baths, mpdern; rent

—}iMM z—^)UMjicssion~,-.l__t__i_r. 1".__ =

-^PeletiRone JBllljV^Telephoae- eveinng._

COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 4 rnnmn sttid-klfp.hen.-t^---irerfiClasM resident lal Beetlon. Summit 105Q-W.

a ^ i i S d i o n e : ___tf

m e r t l u b ' l i u u a e . l a r g e .' f i rep lace , j , ' '%'•;' - - ^ ^ . h ^ n .^...lil r^nn^.-litilKITnTfr.'.inU.bb' , . ^ . T ' r ' ^

"j-.tl y e a r u - e f e w alterat ion*! . : I_Ml_ ; ^*;1_'4 ' 1 sn uKfC-i ^rsr^fr-:

1i1«ln-?V*Wiue.

T^-jHJ-i-R^

F L A T ' t o ler-s-3 :3=Ueilar=Bt- ,5etP^

" rooms" — It -id-= .»IWme-53S;

l i a t h - i -M-*f-i

APARTMEXTTh DeForentvCgurt. _ Ojie-=_-I,iHJlil'~"^n<'"'8i ' * baths, «nd-siH^TI!_r-o«v_- In^i *.-^HU_-PIW»-V-IDENCJK!

tpilre bunerintendent, _ -—.; <h t f . \ i tlemeiit•• hear South'

"IS

F R O V I D E X C I -ungalaw -ailh^garage pear hm-^MQ.

—— 5-T»om jiouse. large lot, near btisL JSik j-6-riHiw huttse- near-stttrton—stid-busr

*»0. £3"oom—miartment with, bath. _ . heat-^r»^"IiiW"''^aH»^^WH»«rti*4=^____T'A'0 l"gKrCTTTft->ti..-^conpje, tM, W, A. flormleirV SpriTiB^;—-jyatar-fyrnlshed- yctfr-nrouwd

S i x v l n _

fil-tf

-i«th-i--iioi- iiibtnll.-d hut mi Mir '^ - l^^ViV-rmA' i i - i . - , i«n\i» ... u..i.-.rt .y. . . . . n „ u * l \.i r . i i . . i i - , *4i Vl.fi 1 T l V l I l i I K l - D t i E * h U - l I ) a t J l o l u r - t

• ? . ^ T . ^ \V W i i w l ? B J r i , S p A \ - - U i - . a n d . H t W a l d r o u A M M I U . . . Mm-H • a s h JL.. \_<^'U_i^^;*.:__I«5K,i|j-WOOD^i;«A-D-^-IMiW-»«4-_*lv-«.«yHBbl

' A v e n u e . - - — _ - _ _ _ „ _ _ . - - . A „ l r - „ r t _ _ ^ I — X O R W O o b A V E X T - E a t IVFnrrKl p r e m i s e - , "Mtnate. l y t r m r

Av*-nue. . j t h e T o w i i s h i n o f , Sprluic l l f ld

field! a v e n u e , Summit : :i!4S.

S e w '

-HV4TVKH l-iflr "R E ^ T 10 l h r a w , " Smal l - l i a r n , twn-rar-TfaraS«-.-r-I-a»901c__->'._e.nui: - . - . . - . L..R-" a l l I m p r o v e m e n l s i x c e p t lte.at, vtt lot

W E D N E S D A Y . •riH-;-_iiTH D A Y S K r t - f T M R E R . A D.," ITi^-i. _ '

a t t w o o'cloelt' Iji tin- Hfternoiin of s a i d . -tfs V Hlg--!-' i nif-»- _—

|i.ll i i 1—TTI—iTitldT' a n d : •. lytttT'-aad—h' n;g—fn-

in •w—Hn+nTr—sttiTl—t*tit1^---'f—

the

lOOslOO, Thr»'"-mUuites* WUUCJUI «uu-

--_. un-rorsr43r-:-__:

itwwwyi-twOTH^—J3-_Jil'li_-AJS* JJQ.A1> -TLJUi f.n ..g J v-n w V f^Tf-mW-^rri^X^ :> t i"s*-^" l*KEET at-Mtntn-

. . . . . . . , ., , Gen- ' cash down. « . A. oorminj, rijiiint v r u ' v c u v \-WVTM"1" sr- r^aax^aerror^; . i j i ja^ . . J H ! L . - S I „ I . - S ASUAI . .

. . j^_1SE?!9!S!S?C£_¥--S_->^__^ HOUSE, v' rooms and" bath, garage.

--SurmTfTrMlS: —--- - - m - J i --1-OtfSE.HS-rooms. t7g: ^-rotnns^-taC;:

10 rooms, |125. Phone, 1064.M,

EaehHi>s_ garage.

five minutes' walk Ttum West Sum­mit station. Phone Summit 1G57-J. - "\— 103-tf

OWSKWS OFFT^R.^ r i f K HOIISE. — t f - n o o w f i i . t R A i i i s , e 'AK 'V* ' ^ 1 ^

aAKEMEwr. VVUHMSAOV SrOTT-TKAFFir aT»EKTTT*OX\ E 5 -

^ I E S T T-» DEPOT. BEST M.0W. K « A » T tiCTOB-in 1ST, A M I I R J 6 ? ! | KBADT OCTOBER IKT, BOX 111, <& HEBAliI).

T i SIX-room house with bath nnd sun

pertfb, all modern, bnprovements, one-,L1 ear Karage. Ready for occupancy "Heptember 1st. Apply to W. I* "Sayre. 13 flreehfield avenue- 39-1'

FJVE-room house, all improvements, Carriage lane. Apply Frank Cam-

- berllniro, 26 Orchard street 95-1 f " * ' " — — ' " I _ _ r ^ T — Z • __» . . . . „

OXKl half double house, G rooms and bath, all Improvements. 1-ear garage. 7t6 Springfield avenue. Phone 1471.

71-tf

CnATI!AM—THE ItEABT - O F ' THE TtOSKS "",'• "' -\/ ' '

TO JKENT—4}-r-om dwelling, reveals niost modern appointments and .in­stallation-, tile bath and shower. Garage. James E. -Shea, Chatham.

•Phone Chatham 2352 or ^419. «9-tf

^,5Sj_iKStsp,ineR<{ia and -.SuinnUL •nvenues. .xel-.---4__. •• ' ' " • • "

18 ""^WASTED TO BEST

4-1-tf . XEVV___r_uj_tt.Eru:Ush_lju.tiga]o_W. hardr _____ . -wood floors, chestnut trim, nil -kn--

- - - - - - - -ftrtmtt

' K X U E .Soi i thwesl i r l i - s -

;_b -SO;'"-'-- , ' I " " , n l . m e - h -

at a t»r)lnr nil th> " Idi- of IVn-y—Phiee d i - -•,-ni"' f i f ty Net N o r t h - -

1 - TXTKv

Fiv) i or^slx: room unfurnished apart- ; - rnent:- iSlust be centrally" located, i

" ^ - " " Wra Hit, rj, ' ' S t a t e l o c a l i o l i i i t l tTjmiy; H E R A L D .

provth ien l s" _^Mffi.eIl_j__lI l__llSgiL_

(iflll e o S n e r lot , ,,W,_A...Gormk-y. New Providence

Tr77rMTr^aTnT"TrrTiI'T •Springfield avi-nwe,

, S u p i m l t 3MS.

n (nU-ut_A- i4 i__ . < wis!iXT.r\y-4frmY-4it*" }«ii«tt^itfcjn_r_af L. i"„ — -a t fl"ullp;,.f i ) | , . sa id S/iUiirwi-M.erly IWii.of Pi rry

_^_ J _ _ _ ? ^ p * J f ^ * ^ l « ^ f f M 1 ? » V f t H I I I V l * l ^ ^ » ^ ^ - ^ - W ^ I ^ .

--^j^_?4^&^^S_-___--_----_-£------^^ S t r e e t . _ _ ; - t r lahi anuli-^ t" i ' - r r v 1'Iaee, ni'm<-_LtL-ACTCnURX R O A D a t P i n e Ot.-'ve ^ |>undre__. tw.-ntyiTiv.- " fi el ; theni_r-r — ,Vvn.tnu«.--— . _ •----, •-:—»:—M>«w1l_mu>H4*i*'4M. —^wr»J4»4»~M!i^4i-_jil^_rjfei-_.

"" This o r d i n a n c e s h a l l t a k e effect i pl ,o-e, f_n^"TeT'T:""l hi'.il7T'"^ir-nWf «rTTri~~'-". tW?1gffie1^F^¥-WIV-;iM-lH>ffi^ ju-•'; i-mr~~7-"*»i—tut**-

s_s *> — s *

-GASOLINEMLELS li\! NEW JERSEY r^^iTi-fu^Ma•*--_.*.• _.-fle*_r«-=>.•_;_%.3 i i i irT tw.- in4- ? t j<y^*^J^"Vi^--^x---T, i"^ 1 -T j^^-Z„ r - - ^j^ .»_: ._*jc5_^rm!5__»imB»^«_!j^jg^^=ja_*^^j__ ._ i , - .

- '*(_ . M_-*V - !H3g>**TltuL-«BI • * - - _ . .

.r B U S I N E S S w o m a n d e s i r e s -

room. ( iuiVt re s ident ia l s e i ilonL n e i i r l _ _ c e n t e r tOwnC _P-Ftv4Uig_*fc iffid__a_is-_»

- B o x 152, •% H E R A L I X - - - - - » - - - ' - • T ^ - ^ ^ n

i V,"XUSUALLY a t t r a c t i v e for s a l e a t a b a n u i l n price

law. , . '." i d r i l l an i l i w - m v - f l o -1 , ' F r e d e r l c k C KentK, d o h e r e b y .o?r- S . , i u h w . s t e r l v l ine i d

tify that the. foreg<diig t>rdinanc»--wint-i_tn-iwe Koiithi a n ' rii:_ ilf'eT!"for "frritt"nF,TdTnH "itt 'iiu -'IIHTIIMV—" "^^— •nalI house l""^omifsa ror m-itt rc'tiRnji '!tt w

Or-cHiise I Journ,ed meeting, of the Comnjion *;oun-17 TRT

-Trtr" fe . t to- H e ' «."lid Perry P lm e a n d j

_ olotiu; tin- HIMIH . ' liMlIT" -m—PTSTT—nFz^

f u r n i s h e d \ ^ n ™ " ^ ^ Ko'SiurtV." Phoni ' 1101-.L i ' » .»*_? ™ Mondf iy e v e n i n g

IS ROARtoEits wjtarxen—- is M a p l e s t r e - t L t a d i i e - R e a l

TeTT , - . Beiriniilt.K. _ . ___ •

-.- , .- _, Kepteni l i -Cj F;-:-n-^—W-—Hiii-ty Hir-e C - l a n d -_ [ 1 0 t h , 1P28. ^^d t h a t s a i d "t-l lt i- 'nce v.|'* I u d i t y " f o u r I '.'.} on •• i • rmlti m.i|i . i - i r ;

i- hnni" r i te fur Inv^Ht- ' l t c s u b m i t t e d "for c o n s i d e r a t i o n n n 4 | i ) t l _ d "Man "of .Murri.-oii T t i u t , S p r i n g - j

nir"oiiEh~T7ou Apnt i io»i r '^ - 'T 1 ' * f !^*^^f , , "^ t ~ 1 i^ t t i* M H ^ '—'*" ' ' j

l l i rougn 3 7_ir VuiiSinR's I S f t ld CoUI^II t o b e - h . - T d . on TUenday | PAMUIT1 J^h'int. Estate Broker- T 1-tf J f " \ n , n f tli.-

THE EHCKID, 18 Euclid nvcnui—at--. FlVE-i»(»om bungalow- 2 rooms «t]i per trrt'ct I v.- accommodations, h.iin'- com- ' end floor" unfinished, douoW (p»«l fort, culstiwi unexeulled. Winter res- j wood floors, open fireplace, iw-rei-iw, ervatlona how belnv maile; Phone, bath, steam beat. -$7,200- J.how Summit 140_or-303.1. ' V7-tf ' 12S5 or _f.9l-W afnr fi p

September iSth. i:i2?t.. at 1! c i t y - Hall, at » n'cloik, at which tirti-l. p,.^r/,,.

}utid tilac- any person whft may I* In-, $H,GOO. " teri'-sted i h e r e b i w i l l b e g i v e n a l l oppor- | H o B A R T

t i l . 103-1

tunlty to"* ln» heard- i^onp^rn^jir su-'hl

a timttuHnK

L~BT:NEDIC EDJ&S1I

H. TfKtf,. Slv-rlff. -

—apiinixUtuit' l y .

S - l ' r . ITT p ' l ' f j U i - u ^

tern Jcr icon^^es 'VrtinGgj ^aat J^lEdth -f^^tdents^tjJ^ioi^:__-Ji_v:.

•*"<?&» So/c/ Per Car fn Year •_B_".MI!-g---B?-M

ffi_QS__I_SIE mSW0WW^MM3l

~\

Auction Sale W. A. HBI-M Atielioiicer

I have been commissioned to self: all the furniture, etc., belauding to j . Mantel at hia iret-idemeo

ftl'MMIT, >'. J-, ' on

11U KSUAY, SKPT. I-tU at 1 o'clock, p, i!fc

The above consists of 5-iiicee llv-^^^rooni -su l te^oak. dining_room suite, odd t a b t a and ichutrs, four-piece -mission ' suite, 'ball mirror, hall ruck, sectional bookcase, icalber couch;, fire tools and andirons; porch hammock:; Singer' sewing machine; porch ejhalrs;

apiece --4e*litii£--_ed_S(dn---*tt4ter-

• TWO unusunlly Hue • smalt modern hiTU rttn \f» A-l/location, prfi-e-il for

' iiukk sale. Photae 10C4-M. ior,-tf j

$HOO d o w n s e c u r e s f ine home-s iU- , t t a l - . a n c e o n e a s y t e r m s ; b e a u t i f u l s h a d e , t r e e s : c o n v e n i e n t t o s t a ' t o n , w-hool«

r . ' i n ' I ' H , | - (»II . r-n_*-ii_. w n*« »»«i *~ »»--•-• :

and business section.. AddreBM U Tr, i Owner, *' IIERALD, :tr,-tfl

TI TORIM'

LEAR-S* shorthand or typewriting In s one-h.'Ui' regular time.by private in--mrui-tions. Ctyjl Service graduate

teachTitg vSlfiS-'ieBBKT with 1'» years' .*.'.'1 Mori Is iiv*nuc.

3# IXHIBU ,-TlftN J_L-\a.l:El> 33.

$29 reward for Information leuililis; to person or person* who-d. itn»yi-il two

. young-trees in front of my jjr*.,|»-yly at address below. ;V. CardJi'i'1. J5.3 Morr i s a v e n u e . ' .A-'i

BI3C room house, hear station, all mod-, - - , , -j-», . . ern Improvements. Apply to local i painted bedroom suite, o«iC brasa agents or P. o. Box -01. 4&-tf|he(ja, springs and inattressej*, pll-1,

"TmTm*mtir WniffiW mum^Y* lSaTra/ f t_£Br_! f ' ^ L o t ^ ^ t - n ^ l o f e ' »^-StK«S U p to-»ltl4*fe—I^Ct-lttsheS-i-_ !and glassware. Kitchen iurniturc .» and uteasOa,- ice boxes, garden

Fix,v><;iAt * i - *«.

CO-dFOTlTABnBr or "lady. Three minutes to Breakfast If desired. Box

, HERALD.

MONEY to loan la sums up to I300 • confidential, courteous and' quick service prevail.. Hill City Lonn A

" — M a p l e Bt.y-vfylW"* t"!«5 Rtat<»" IJi-trnwi 3_7. SP-tf

- . _ • • • • - • I i d mil . . . — — - I ( i . I M P - - .

s t a t i o n . 141, *fr

. 9 - t f

M I S C E I i L A N E O U S *»

JDESIRABLE furnished room on De-Foresl avenue. - Gentleman only. Ref-ertneiu'eqalred. Phone aommlt-ZZSO.

77-tf T W . front, double rooma and one

»©i|rl« room,, fucnishwd;, JWulles pm--fftriAi—^-45*.—SprlnafR'.la r..ayfri_e, fiutae: i&H-M, 1-tf

tools, t lawn mowers, extension ladder, «tc. -

Every arllcle will positively be sold ,~,ta User hlglieBt- hid-le-T-

Terms Casta. Sale Positive,

. By.oHwr of

n u n s TnoBoi'oiiftTX'LEiA-aeii Called far and Bslaraed Sawn Pay. -

Th»» MHiqmtt E*pfesiTtro^-It|r. « . ;« Bftlh-e-d AT*. Tel. Sow wit H i

.-..-_.-,. .- _.__ .J-ttt ~2-

j ItAbft) Bervice and -repairs. . Tube-, I batteries, and rebuilt "trade-ltwi". h»r

- j. . j sals. fc-F Itodl0,^5^uapiflt~i*a*«ia«4

1-life v_Eleeferical Shop, ElectrjcarAppliances" -- House Wiring

Repairs

**// It's Electrical We Have W

T^LEgHQMIL-lJC---__ .l&JEie^criWQQP ROAD-1 _ - . < < M M 3XSZ2Z2SS

— — . — . » - . . ^ - M ^ - ^ . mmmmmM0

__as

(r

Roofing Problems—-^Asphalt « Asbestos » Copper-Glad « Built-up

and Roll Roof^pg — Waterproofing ^ -__

ing±fjQ? TPhoacs; 1201-W - 2656-j

'.trlsiiv -

67 UNION PLACB

"W^^^^jJ^i ^Mmz^mmnmimmm

-___!9Kn%IS-El-1_l====-

„ t~'~

^^PEr4 r4Ar -440" . , . , . . . i n .' ,.'.,f>L'.'jL^,,f";.'.r. ,/ -'., f v " y « m - ' u

mamWMmWKL.

According to figures compiled by the American Road Builder* Awociation« New Jtmtf "cOTtyunTed'liri 1427 approrimatcly 573 __Uonl--of-gBiM>ilfiie for each icar .efi-f-red. t « A -•pl-fidiil indication of the popularity of New ju-ney's hlgbwav ivMem. ?

during 1927"Pubtic Service used more than ._ 12,000,000 KaHons of gasotine for ite-tget of

"" motor buses throughout the state*

: - * i * l

• "^1

fThe MK^CMOC Public Service aful d«ve)o^u»ii of K « # Jtxwy are bounJ fogcther.' —President Thomaw N . McCarfer.

xtt

t__H^V*___ir " * _ e ^ ^ ^__T_£3c%_K--UC__-l%C-__rH>? *•"•?"

^ . i * . - " f j - f iVS. ;^*Afc ~y" •JOZ; & , -rffzLte&H'l rJ4s__:-. '.Vs^-. i!jud&<&&&'JMli&X

i ^s^; _sSi _4__i_k-i""

si& - &*&$ £u.*

"*1pp*.-

•:££ 3 ? * - ^

Referred to CityV •matioo Sought la Letter

D&QMMNI*-***** • }*4on-of-Anm> -tMto-4o--«|»eral* * ~~Z ii.J''l»: - — T * — : — bus on .Mountain averine! Council-m Kkayt ^ f HNMS. t o benefit m f t n- Borden In making the motion

o» both aides and to be i said that City Supervisor Broome WWT tike pstjpejty owners on had reported v transportation o» " "Ha*. 3%* Ordinance calls* Mountain avenue to ho satisfactory

a£d«w*Ik «n the south side a t present. ,,'^P*d«p«ct street to Frankl in ' Installation of three new street

\ Mights, one on Kuclid avenue, one BVt•&• K b * a v e r t e d t h a i l h c s iae- o n Berk man road and one on Cot-

.«M**M p r o v e s bencttt to pro- ,*»Pf l1,a<*«'- *"«* approved * » both sides of the street ""

T m J t a * i * i T J U O ^ • "';_'_"•• •• : v - . v : *»»»ia»!Sj»*ll«Wa»aS)aaSa»»«»s^^ llllll— < p ^ n « i m p V n i | p i i i „ uni i i t i ; I n u l l *m *—-^^*"™™tfi**^**hl[\^ fa writ,,•,,*<%* fo wpi f]m&m»l*\nm i . I inn. ^ i' • , . *» • ifcn i ,.i> . , - ^ H — , . ; ; „ i „ i ! i _ •• • i j > i i i • n Hi „, — _ . , » , • • m . j ^ P F ^ - ^ r ' •-» I • ' ' ' ' • • " • •—^—•'*••* ••••'• ——^-^—^

^#5iflte!^ "m.

THREE E&GOVERNORS CAMPMGl* ' * , ; •

a£ owners on only one side .be assessed, .fie Intimated

-MM appeal jndght be . taken if -were passed and ex -

tbje conviction that the woald see the measure us

JC Taylor made a similar pro-Ilfi&aaserted that a sidewalk

in many pari* of thai and asked why that, par-•Jgiot- should . be -picked. »—already a sidewalk, al-fiot a concrete one. on a

,«C that street, he said.. The | « s o l "heavy, however, . in

: and few children use it. CwBci l Hhidcd -•;

Keayon, who presid-•£J*V-*JM absence of Councilman

said that the original why the Council had sue -the sidewalk—was—on -nc~

« f the erection of Franklin ami because of the young

who attend the s c h o o l ' ; weasen for putting it on the ' '

* f ate m r e r t r h e *a id , ! ! v*» obviate the. necessity of the '

i*a crossing the street twice - < Stttw Way to school. He felt „ the "'

should run to Division H e agreed that the method a

Which is provided by inequitable. It is

thatr the Council is divided xwsasure. Kirk suggested that the wMeb would ho spent on

/'stfflewmlk go toward the paving pHac&biirn road with a 30-fbot j

which, he said, would' do ' wi th the need for a sidewalk1.':

a l so that it is incumbent

The Council- -received -. from T a x Receiver William S. HirdJa~liitTof tax reductions on 1928 taxes made by Hie' Cirion County Board of Tax-a:ii«u. Thc lhU follows:

Faitouro Realty Corporation, S3.7i>: Myron Salzberger, $34.02; Francesco Camherlango, $18.90: William and Marguerite Doyle, fTS.CO; Morris and Saul Blumen-thal, $1S.90; Edward T. Snook, ?2,.:i .!•<>, Matilda Warburton. $3.78; Frank J. Bay*, dee'd, $11.34; Henry Kraut. $37.80; Buildera Conatruc-tion Company. $461.16; M. B. .Mc-Cauley, $302.40; l i . G. Fischer, $4S.3fi; Robert St. Williams, $62.93;

: John H. KKRers. $18.»0; Mrs. K. H. 'Bet ls , $1S.12; John B. Sherldaa r

S 1 0 4 : and William W. Weller. i$19C.56. Total $1,6«1.14. rtr

! The Council approved an applj- Mffj, -w- n

, cation by the FIrBt National Bank and TriiHt Company to make minor

" "alterafTons~.~

TU^DAY, SEPT, 11,'fcj

Split Twin Bill — (Conttntted l*«»m Pa*e-JSre)-

ahort who failed-to touch It allow It

{ T e l e p h o n e - GfcT^lfo ~~§ii ball reached tbe^ptete. Huffman | T e l e p h o n e P l O l i e e f S 111 walked and alola aecoofl and Mann j » • * _ . i i „ i i . . ^ P L stole home on the throw to catch} Z * U t t y J H e e t M l g « 31101% Huffman, I*«n*ritore'a return throw; __j ' to the pla$e_beixiK poor. Jacobs^ AAbout 45» members of H. 0 . Mc-!™^ , „ „ grounded out to third to end t b e l C a l l y Chapter. Telephone Pioneers Isummit avenue; C

fw*re attaost wholly informal,, j The ^athcr ins included « o « e ' L , 1 from Summit and vicinity, A m o ' .

0 . Mc-j them w e r e / W i l l i a m J. Mooney. 3 « A. Jlerry, jtg

I of America^ with jBUesta b r i n g i B ^ JlsjKtnorne place;. .- .Charles-; ^ f ^ S ^ * x r t f i ^ 1 ^ ! , ^ , L ? H i t D e t o t a l t o m o r e t t m a 7m> ^ t h e r e d SmHBT^t 4 « o u n S a ™ ? V ?

», w « w « «„«,„- l ^ ?"? ^ VSa°^ltf ° " ^ a l A s b 0 ^ P » r t Saturday for rtwo-: M t a b u n . 6 S o u t h s t r e e t ; WU i hm tos it to BO through h t e t e a a . a v ! . t a " « * ? * » d m ^ , t o ~ B J ^ o n d day meeUnp and outing. The chap- Si. Leslie, 228 MOTTIB ™tovZ Sum W h went to thlrf on the o i v w h U * D M c h „ w ! " - 5 ! ! ? c , ^ w , ^ r ? t . e ^ ! ' t e r « " t n e N e w J e r s e > * r r a a c n Of the mit; George V. Welter 79 ^ , ? C l * a c h went to toird o n J h e play a n c r r o r a t f i r r t . A J , ^ S p e d < t e I h o 4 u , o r g a n l M t i o n of veterans of ? » - - ' - — S - - • « " - r « - . 4 A S o , l l h and Armbruster aot to-flrtt-'-Atm-i?"•"**•"* -***•"*•-"»« » ^ - - « «,-»;, nauonai orsamzauuu ui veterans or Maple, a v e n u e / Springfield n , ^ b r ^ ^ S o * segSnd ^ a t n ^ e j ^ ^ ^ « , „ • Maurio. 1 \ u S j m i ? * Summit £«

i S i f i f . r r ^ H ^ ^ ^ l ^ t at t h i r d ^ t o ^ e c o a d u. third. ; ^ & n t - " o f S e ^ e w T e ^ T e ? , I

ntUtlde a.b. r.

Three ex-oovernor* from three state* are aiding In *h* «tat*. •lection* In Main* on September 10, where on* of the Issue* befora th* *lectorat«Js a^ vote of endorsement for the Ceolldge-Hoovef policies. In th* picture are ex-Governor Edwin Morrow, of Ken-. tucky; ex-Governor William i.. Harding, of »owa;;and exmovemor Henry J. AllenV«fiK*naa«. - (

3f. J. WOSHJPiTS. T0V»>'KT OMr.-rf-jtAlTVtiftOL

^iContinued from Page Five) ".' JUDGE

O M I , Jr., Baltus-^oviKr-w

SAYIXftiS . of

liKKKFItT HOOTER

Our wnrkinjr, folk should dread a Irade booth.abqye all" tblnffB, Me~ cause h means an afterclap of un­employment and misery.

o Our .farmers ahouul resent a

boom, because they inevitably get the worst o f^he deflation which is bound to follow. ^__ ^

Stability or instability In pro­duction or distribution is largely Xhe^ result of collective • Judgment!

1 MaeUownn. 48-51- S^

49-50- 90 Ulen

&l-4»-100

Mr». P*ter Van Vla'andi>r«-n, IVsI

Mrn. WalU'i Montelnlr

Mrs. E. C. Koempp! Ridge

Mrn. Lloyd WlmpfUilmer, Hrtltj-Wocxl . .. r,l-4<t-1ft0

Miss Zim TtTry, PlalnfiMd 4H-53-3A1 .Miss Kdith Straunsbertr. Holly-

_wa»<I ,._ ."49-52-101 Miss JiorU-mw KtaatH, y»un-. tsknli 4S-54-102

Mm. W. I*. Ccinwny. EHB»<X —Oonntj" .."""." : 7TT Mrs, «V - I j. - 'Mothrriwle,

50-52-102

•Wfejheb grows up the trees by *„_•_ where the existing they

a correct judgment know the facts.

o —

unless roadside is . He said he felt that

tw^oss7lJrmiedIai£lyJ .„L T - . „ - . , - . ». „ Coonnil opened bids on the : J efJ'.n^lly r,eJolP,c t n . ' t h ,? . e f f < ! r t

mix***, curb and gutter jot,, « r our Inrreased national efficiency-«N| Ibe GlendaJe road sanitary . u P ° n t h e Improvement of the

Job. The contract for the American home. That is the sanc-w a s awarded to Rafaele Ue- : tuary of our loftiest ideals, the •m b i s bid of-$M9fi,tiO, There 1 <'"'"*"'* of— the-spiritual energy of tbree bidders. " The Giendale o u r S people. The bettered home

I aewer contract was not award- : surfoundinRR. the expanded schools of a technical matter to j a "d playgrounds, and the enlarged

idjout in connection with : leisure which have come with our rttbt-cf-way. The lo**«st_two^ economir prepress have brought to

"l «* t h e six submitted were held i the average family a fuller life, a t W r j ^ R m c T i a n ^ l ^ a w a r ^ a ^ ^

Ttiese t w o bids were made tlon,.anj|„a<iilXfe In aspirations.

Yountaksih Mrs. O. W. Jtundall, Echo

l>0k<'. W C2-01-J03 Mrs. J. It, -LiinRtandii, Toun- '-

tH.k:t B2-S1-10S Mrs. M. V. Rlsley. K e h e ^ a k c Dl-53-104 Mra-iterticrt KotUtk, Norwood 50-54-104 ^Ir«. K. N. HutiKOH. Sravlew. . 48-57-105 Mrn. W. l i . O n e , Areola . . 52-55-107 MliV> Kiflle Setiejt, f!len nidB*« 58-49-107 Mrs. Arthur VORCI, Norwood 54-54-108 Mr«- C. C. Tuttle. . ITppor

Montetslr „ . . 5J-55-108 ^ r w .T R VI.-l»ftTi *|f^f.|n ^S7-r>;^0»

FonYourself " Conti-il1« of this column eopy-r4sht - !»• Jml»c , "Th«- - WorkHs-WltJI**t Weekly," and reprlnt-

• d by special porminsioii.

The birthplace of John D. Rocke­feller, iwe hear, is being moved to Coney Island.. It should make an excellent dime museum.

Hollywood Queen: What did you buy-a-pearl-handled gun for? You can't cut notches In-pearl.

"She's quite »ilppy, Isn't s h e T , - "Yes—she moves in the best triangles"!" "

- M T J U X J. -BurKhurd, l > a + .-. -64-fcft-i«s» Mrs. r. 3. Wilson. Baltusrol 53-66-109 Mrn. G. L. Parker, Baltusrol C0-49-109 MIHB IJOUISP Patterson, Plalrj-

flHd 53-57-110 Mrs. C. C,: Khcfflfld, Haeken-

»sek , 55-55-110 Mi»» Kthri WIHP. Hollywood 54-56-110 ! Mrs. K. iti—Pwkf-^ttookftWftyi —^

Illvcr ." . . . . 56-55-111 Aim.. O. L. Vuorhi>eji, Baltusrol 52-CO-H2I Mrs. T. W. Haw*-!). Canoe

BClQk_^ ^-.—„ H-S8-H2

"Give Archaic."

"We can't it too."

nrany Kracks a Hcntencc with the word

eat archaic and have

inapping - and both baserunners scored, Mann lifted a high fly to first for the final out. That ended

. the scoring. The Crescents were [unable t» do anything with Lemoty. iwho twirled the "last Inning for the Farmers, "j*cobs, pincn hitting tor Al Nap, drawing a pass but re­mained on first until the- side was retired.

In the second fray Vanotka, who twirled the first game for the Farmers, tried the Ironman stunt and pitched the second game which w a s t o g& seven innings according to agreement. He got off to a"bad start, • allowing seven bits in the first-two innings which wer< tor four runs. After this he kept the 'Crescents scoreless. In fact he *eprtheni-hmess=as-3Vel l , but two men getting on base in the last five Innings. One, who walked, was a victim of a -double play while the other, hit by a pitched ball, died at first.

Jacobs, who was in the gun-pit for the Turkeytowners. twirled good ball except In the. fourth and fifth, when the Farmers bunched four of their s ix hits.

The Crescents started off like a house -aiire, collecting two tallies Innhctntt larinnlnK. Pengltore led off with a single. Both he and AdamB were safe when _the -lattef's sacrifice .bum w a 8 fumbled. Rizzolo. singled to center, Pengltore scoring but Adams, being called o'iit on a close play, a t third base. Rizzolo going to second on the play. Muller walked and Albers lifted a foul fly to f i r s t Lou Napolitano lashed a single to right and Rizzolo scored but Muller was out at second after rounding the base for third,

They, continued their attack in the second. With one down. Al Nap

:Co-orerate^wtth y £ „ r n o n , f t paper

Maybe It's Sapphire Her HpB are like rubles.

Her teeth are of pearl, Her eyes shine like diamonds-

A jewel of a girl! Rare gems in her makeup

:*«rtOSL OeCicco, $3,450; and C

*3,fil7. Anbtvy St, ravtttff

. peUUcm from property owners tbf- tgipmscentonv >6T-iAobrey . w R b aspbaltic oopcret* on a

and for t h e ipstal la-

Wise and Otherwise

I>rown, Rni'kttway

Dubey, Essex 56-5G-1U'

Mrn H. V lUver

Mlns Uertrudc Fells . . . . 5.1-60-113

Mra. W. n . Taylhr, HaltuNrol.. 5G-57-1K*, Mm, H. Wlmprhelm(fr, Hol­

lywood . :. , . , 54-00-114 Mm. Kurene Newklrk, Pal-

lHr»." K." M. SngR-enmiiirltnm-»on ... 5X-&6-114

Mrs. V. W. Rurnaldo, Ilneken-aa^'k - -..- 6&-5B-115

Mra. A. L. Kills. Plalnflold... 67-58-115. Mm, K. J. Faulk*. Baltusrot *3~ES-11G Ml»s Florence Behrftin, Areola S0-57-117 Mm. J. W. Royer. Yountakah *l-5fi-117 ^r8r"H--^>rOTltak-.-::gprtngdBte -31>-5*-l 17 Mm. » . L. Moorp. Essex Foils 67-61-118 Mrs. ,1. H. I>rakc. Morris

County 57-<tl-lTR MrsrT^B:-^taBon,"EcrK) Lake 61-Tt7-tlS

Form so big a part. At times I'm afraid

There 1B Btoae-ki her heart. —it. c . or1

Heaoonahle Enough \ Traffic Cpp—Say, you can't park

here. Motorist—It's all right, officer, I

. B ^ ^ ^ ^ g . f r H ^ t ^ ^ a a t ^ o - p a r k here long enough to^f place to park.

wound- for alffiC and: Mann

dale Mr»._M. Mra. H."

brook

_),. JnnoH B.

otorbiDiH Any decent man is will ing to

«f <|re bydranla waa rateeJved i * i v o a voman' driver .half-the- road { ref*4ie4 by l i te C^njaetl te-thje_^jf 1'* kuowM which naif-aha-wants.--MJ»~-M.-r. WekensonVsprini'

Committee ana City E n - ; —Baltimore Sun. •*-" Inewme;—The~ petition was \ *•••"••o ' -r

by-IS yropei^y owners. - j Motor Left Fatberlesa ^ ^ t e ^ L i p ^ v ^ g n - . i n v i t o ^ i*et«»it"Offici«hr are looktnf: for

* • • • • * • n deicration to a^neet-- thn father—of the fuelless motor, rf!^* J 5 I ^ y , M a f i H e o f "«• «• RaW to have issued a money-

^ * S ^ * t | e p d i n c h t e f ! | , € 5 S eheck._Mta = aa f ol te Journal

* ^ ^ r ° r e d T o , n c o m S - „ . , » » ™ -of the CouncU and to other ! • ^ P i o r a r s have discovered In

bodies. I Centrar^Smerica the remains of CwttBcU passed a resolution - w h a t w e r p Probably elevated Tall Otfieier Wiltlam Lambert to n , a r t s - ll ihW *'»> communicate

of second grade Patrol- W l l n UB w c 8 h a 1 1 "* happy to toll take, effect July 15th. them _whe_re_ihe„_tjains can be

wms^gmnted to S . & ; found.—Xew Yorker. t o Install a g a s tank and

j u r t h e corner oT 'Sum- ' and Bank s t ree t c5! denied the-applica-^

-Tbey Ib> K 7~ u----U_ would Tie"much: easier, tb IOTE yo«r_fellowL maa^t-lie.4lldj)ht-boBk-

^mxXmE HOME! —.- ;,, ,,

^•ll-MJOSSF^WBO have wnjoyed~a" comfortable summer vacation * t o r ^ T t e w c*»m«rs t o Summit, we extend a hearty welcome

^^Wjajj^waliffBdrtm^w^. have a rrangaa-lojmrv^toM^tnUAAr^

-ytrtt aftdT* assured o f a Continuous vacation. : Sj^4,%afcs^,ii|y.;aA^4l*i!BS,BM.<l»W*W

t:

Cbtftihuous vacation ^H^--w«j!Htfiigr^fromjIw^--wj^^"-y

^Jgb«E^w4.«*A3tP»>** ggyiC*-. AtJ»JH_jp^y.y;PW,ttFinvo«tbeafe: t m i o a t aboat our service and prices. _A ^phona-call-w4Q-

iaW rt&rmim&MWQ 'to you and "gladly explain ahyiunitlr

^Md«Ma^m« saarvic* ' '

3 v iTj f r | i j

L A U N D R Y h e

& * -

Mirro Aluminum 1 «

Domestic Science Tested '

Doable Boilers - Tea Kettles X . ''

Coffee Percolators

Tea Kts-^oifes - Pans

mmm^^-(^rm %

5ee OUT Window Display res V*y> , I35K.-"»-1 ?.'

- J * J tM'm .T--^ytsMTXiHa-^_

MJf MX. Hninamursiirsaai • « •

Hoosewjures

60-58-1,18

58-P1-11!*-Mrs. W . . L . McKlm, B»liUBro»-62-r.K-120 M1»» L.

Rivor Mm. It.

mil son Mrs. W

Lake

Drown,

Porter,

C. , Browcr,

A

Xot la Season My girl is so dumb she won't fin-

iah summer school , until next winter.

. SCOTCH 0 fiRAMS _ SORRY TEAR OIN6ERBD-'— YOURSELF—CHERUB DI-

poled a double to center and scored on a single by Jacobs, who in turn scored on successive singles by Pengltore and Adams. From thjs point on. Vanotka was master of the_ situation but h i s - t eammates could not match the four runs, tally­ing one short of that number.

They were held well in hand by

coHHted_twlce in arflur-ry ojr base-steaUng. The ever-dangerous-Arm-bruster led off with a single and went to second on Mann's single after Heathcote had fanned. Both men: advanced a base while ResBler F a s being tossed out at first by

tmbnfrter •'•atole—beme i - ™ T ^ £ third on an elaborate H , , l s , a e

wind-up—by—-Jacobs, -Armbrnater ftj^nlr practically home before' the

B a d a l J . ^ n f e ^ S S " I C " U - t ~ ~ " V O R e E & * s OVER SANDY.

oekan-uy f.1-59-120

81x91 k«-59-C4-120

Keho • ... 59-61-120

~"VttliiaTOn, "Jr., Baltunrol .. 5G-6fi-121

Mrn. jtchlvalriirpr. Mountain RMfre 59-f.2-i;i

Mrs. C. T. Slehn, Yountakah 60-61-121 Mm, J. c. Knisht, Canoe.1 -Mm. R. ri. riirtord. Rockaway "Make m e a ch i ld aga ln-^trot^JT- -

Where the Saying Started The doctor-entered his reception

rroom and found-^a-^ypleal-old maid-and a hard-boiled gentleman await­ing his ministrations.

Turning-lu his attendant, the pfiy^ slclan asked, "Which came first— the hen or the yegg?" .„

River T ftehumann. Upper

Jtl-r.7-is2

b2-co-ir:2 Montelslr Mm. Elan Millar, Canoe

Brook . RB-dji-lSIt Mrs. A T>. Faxon, Krho Lakt- «H-fi0-12s Mm. R. Htfiman. B a t t u a r o L fifi-SS-124

"Mrn'. R.^fc. Scribner. Rocku-1 m-ay "River , .. . G2-fi4-li'fi MTsrTCTOfihfpr, Hollywood1" "ag TtT-lTIfi Mrs. J. A. Campbell,- Sliaeka-

muxon - . 89-fl©-I2!> M r « ^ F . M. MoffmRn. New -

Brunswick SS-SS-U4 W™.-r. FT-Arroiltaee, Snaeka-

msxon .. C8-66-4u4 Mm, J. 3cliuiuaini7-3T.T-pppBr

Montclair _. 8R-r.7-ir.5 Mrs U B. 11 us his . Baltuarul 67-71-138 Mia«-Jl.• Patterson, Ptaluflold 82-73-163"

tonight," Once Bald a Scotchman—and

Scotchmen are tight; "I-leave tonight" on "a boat trip up

t h e re : <• _ Make m e - * -child1 and I'll travel

Work Denoonccs M "WMsjKsriflgs?

j ^ . ^ObnUnaed- t r o m ^ a e » One)

A. Napolitano, Jaei>bB,"p. .•:.",

T o t a l s . . . -

Desch. ct. ~ SpeddPl, 2h. Armbrualcr, . a, Hcathootf, 3b. Mann. rf. .... ,.

er. If.-... HufTman, ltw-, .Tacobn.s. c\ , Vanotka, p. •Budd

for

Ennls.

campaigns-Some of them have been Broadcast' i n certain sections of the

nntry under the protection and Ivllege of the Congressional

There are roal and fundamental Issues in this contest and.. vital

at

lf_-iarc^' -Rr c: "oHSr"

Thin as GoM-Leaf -Customer • fat draffs store • toufl-

tain.) —t want a, sandwich. ; 'Soda Jcrker^^esBir^et tUce leaf , ham leaf or choci esc leaf?

BUtZxzfcABEXS to get py_»nfl_thi.n >inW ;ifW" — i ~ T e«IT my sweetieTlaglum because •"^Tsbtiifftoff: Post" - r"~ ~ • ^^TSSe-certat ir ty shines ln_lhe dark.

r ^ -;—- -—^^s=Q-rr.f^-~"_'z;~^rr-" ^ , C'beea T * Tilden .isn't a profes&ional£To play

c 'experts"." TaBerrlae1 T» . . . t . , pugilistic punishment, says' that somebody-e l se chango_hls .type-Tom Hecney is the sort Lof fellow writer ribbons.-r-The South-Bend who ran taltt. » and w«, it Wlgh< 1 Tribune.'

^Matt toB^ble be~*dd«d,—are -the—sort ~who-"can l e a y e _ i i | alonB^^g'ew _Yorte Eve-_ ntnig. Post. " _ There is a :naa in this neighbor-

\~7~t < i i^r» n o o d w h o k n o w 8 exactly how the \ . . . -°. t 1 ' * e « I I . election is going to come otitrby ^fe've -heaTd~^-dancmg7's*1irrJi?tate8._bTit be also "believes in-lhe

mlhg, running, eating and sitting weather forecasts for'the ensuing

principles -of—go stake. These Immaterial utterances of foolish extremists on, either side should not be used to obscure the reTflTTssuesr The Republican party submttfi'Tt¥~record or a prosperous country. W e ' advocate certain principles and- policies—whieh-the-Admlnlstration has followed and

ileh-we-beHeve-tt^s necessary for the country to foUo"w._ljpgiL_these

.Aud^tbc i t^ i i f i^ te*:^ o_w_r_ .candidate__tCL^ftdminls.ter the hXahftaf nUiflfci Jn^_tb ° ~ world - do we ji^bmk , our.arasfc-:^dM»^eaplc of -thg-ynttBd^s^ates ami repudiate and resent", mallgnant^aitd Undercover -methods either to e lect or~aeTe"aT~a candidate for. the Presidency of the

_4Jntted S ta f . e s ," -— ,„ ,.,~, -=

Dcsch. cf. . Pimjy. 2b Armbruater Heathcote, Mann.'rf. Speddel. r t Reaaler, if Huffman, l b Jacobus, c... Vanotka, p. Lemoty. p, . •Budd

Totals i - r » w rn»Tldeaee

a.b. r. h. Penicltorp, ;b. . 4 0 2 Adams, as _, 4 6 0

j , b - _ . _ •••• 1 t t

Muller, rf.' 4 Albers. lb. . .. 4 It. Napolitano. cf. 4 Pofllncb.- c. . 4 A. Napolitano. If. 2 Haacko, p. ... 4 ••Jacobs . . . 0

Total?! . . . 33 3 8 27 1« 4 •Batted for Vanotka in r.lnth inning. • •Batted for A. Napolitano tn ninth

Inning. The scores ny InnlrtRs:

Milinldr 0 0 0 1 0 I fi 0 2-New Providence .... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0—3

Two-basp hlia—Ifewlrr, PoflLtch ,2. Muller. Stolen bases — ArtnbrUBter. Sacrifice hits — Purdy, Heathrotrr Double Diay—^Arrabrnster. to Purdy-Ba^e on balls—off Haackf- 1. off Van­otka 1. off Lemoty 1. Hits—off Van­otka 8 in 8 Innings, off Leiboty 0 In 1 Inning- Hit fcy pitcher—by Vanotka (A. Xapolltn.no). Struck oui—4>v Haacke 10. by Vanotka 9. "Winning pitcher—Vanotka. tTrapinea—Ennis, High and Boslet.

o-BECOXD GAME Xfw Fravtdeare

a.b. r. h. Pengltore, 2b..., 3 Adams, sa. .. 3 RlZBolo, 3b. . . . . 3 Muller, rf. 2 Albers , . lb . , _ 2, L. Napolitano, er, 3 Pofllach. e. •-• : - -3

. 2S 3 6 21 S Sprddf-I In w w n t h

Totals . •Batt.-d

nlng. "The "BcoreB by inn ings ;

Xew - Providence .2 ?__0 •- ~'—^i"..—&-=o 0

0—¥ Two-haw hit—A. Napolitano. , Stolen

fjjWwB—Armbruster. Mann 2 , Huffman. Sacrifice hit—Adams. Double- play-r-J Adatnx to *"engltor« to Allien* Bast. , on balls—off Jacobs 3. off Vanotka X ; Hit by pitcher—by Vanotka'-, (Pengi - I tore). Struck out—by Jacobs 1. by Vanotka 3. .Umpire*—Boslet and

Tag is Your As suranee ofHonesrUsed^ar Values

3US SERVICE

SUMMIT M O R A | S COTJNTT—TO

Kewarky Maplewtood^-Mfflbaraj

:obv«»t SUition, Morristown,

marathons, but as yet no one has suggested anything like a working marathon .—Atchison Globe.

i C H ••

Mexjleo/n ?je*d . Mexico doe8n't,>|iave. ylce-presl-

jlenta, j j iough it appears to be the one country"H-hat- really needs them.—The Mia.ml>I3»Hy.*iews.

week.—The J o u r n a l

Columbus Ohio State

Big BUI's Wark It seems, after all , that William

A Poor Safestltato Mm. A.—Why did- the cook you

had with you so long leave?, Mrs, JB.—She was in love with

the iceman, and not knowing i f w e installed art.electric refrigerator.

Send your Items the HERALD.

o r interest to

( MHRBasi

ib3 C The Quality Store

20 MAPLE STREET V a a n e Kammlt i « f t - W , S « u » l L If. J.

V

This store ^ffi^^'do8^..ttfl-^fli^^torfay, Sept. 15th

, —;a» account of the^limisix^feir^yxlSir

i a Plains , Orcystonc Park (Stata « o s p i t a P ) . ~ ' „ _ tea** I a « k * w i » M R . R. Itarttoar— . 5

F « r H i m i a t » W B W e e k d a y s : 6:15 A M . . 6:40 A . M .

on5r *«Sl^» i ° , P i J l , , t e * u n U l 10:10 Ti ¥» S t S * P ^ - E l m St.". Madison),. H;10 P.*t;.and^2:07 A.M. — 'ftatordays: 6:1B A.M., 6:40 A.M.

l n 5 , every..*0 minutes until 12:40 ?'2£-'>*J£fn e v *ry 15 minutes until

. ?•«£ «*.M-; then 10:10, 10:40. 11:10 r«.% » y « P ' « • E I m %*?> Madiaon). - S u n d a y s : 6:1S A.M. . 8: io A. M. and

e w y SO m i n u t e s untU. 9:40 A. M ; „*5?i * . 5 k A , M i , a n d e v e r y IS m i n u t e s f*tVl * : * » P. M.; then' ID:10. 10:40.

Madlsob) , 12.07 A. M„

i • * • Vme 6reyat* iae P a r k * -"Week day's. S a t u r d a y s . and Sun-

dWrs jJ t fS A. M-. 6:40 A. M, and every 21u,5*l)??S!l!» u»*<1 9 - l f l P.M.; then « a o *». Mr^itte-t*. u. M o m s >tainy d e a l e r s

F o r N e w a r k iBTeek d a y s : 6:10 A .M. . B:E1, 6:8t ,

T la - - in inuf«s—untn «* -« - '« - - i s~ * : 6 1 ' B : S 1 - * : S 1 ' 10:21 a*SBl P . M . (11:21 and 11:51 P .M.

i # w « o d o n l y ) . - - - -A .M. . 5:51. 6:S1

minutes wffir 10:51 P.M.- (11:M,

__ and 12:42 A. M. to Maplewood). „ £ « o n d a y s : «;21 A. M. and every 3d «ajlfkut«s until 8:61 A.M.: th«n 9:0« «Hft4*:43 A. M. to MaplSwood), J MVSBS FO* MIKE N M B c Scrric* D * Lmm burnt '«K*W m *pl*n4id mnuu of curry-:*^'°#**** i», tk*t*m$h0r*,mo*n. ' 4htmtn, or to mthUHc or

, , .aJbarfa, Thtymrt ided for *w*»c% <Mtms** or fomn. "

2SQ9*

• V

I f TOO are In t h e m a r k e t for a nsed c a r — c m n e I n a n d l e a m h o w

" B o w n d e w t y T r t protcct^yowr pur-chaac w h e n y o u b u y a -tiaed c a r firoaam! - •' " " ~ _ - _ ^ _ ; , — 1 _ _"

O u r c a t ; «3epa*mn*nt bj_ operated u n d e r t h e faataooa R e d

tbe . Motor Company

w 3 y what vital ao l t i 4i«»e been cJieckcdO.K. or reconditknacd b> our expert mechanics, Wc believe^^hat n o fairer •ysten

jever—been worked out — tot it_ aasarvs the cwtomtt nMie«t value as- WJETJ M £ dependable, sstfi-&ctory_4caat

rM»T!mlS^ill^pea^aai^=^^i jnieri ~nseu_. U n d e r tbfa plan. « * attach co id»e « o ^ k < r f O . K ^ ' « i ^ ^ a ^ r Y i i a ^

— l^CalL-Otir redeem- sure to find the «*r you want, at a tpaw-ttar-ftB»^* t%ev= price, that wllEj

Tht 8 i i i *

ag ~ -^^

ii'ith an "tl/i thai count

A Few of our exceptional Used Car Values "with an OK that counts"

CHEVROUiT, panel delivery, s l i d - ' F O R D Tudor Sedan, 1927, 5 wire nusr doors, overhauled motor and ear in general, liWl,—bargain

i

for With an O. K, that counts.

. $ !50

WILLYS-KMGHT touring. 1324, lh good mechanical condition;" to quick buyer ... ,_„$1S»

FORD RoadPter, 1&24. In fine ahape mechanicalty; good tires, paint arid top; a buy for .. " "

CHEVROLET Coach, 1928. fully equipped, bumpers front and rear, step plates, spare t ire: l e s s than 3 months old; easy terms—

, - 9Q09

wheels , good c l ean as ."hew.

tires, upholstery maroon paint, in

excellent mechanical' condition-^ „i+ ^ •pffVt)

CftETVBOLET Coach, 1928, with full equipment; front and rcaT bltmpers, spare t ire; like new: step pIotatH--rttn-*eaft than 1.0W-miles.' „.., WIS

PORD: Screen %-tbn closed cab. in *bape; bargain for $!&>

CH5VROI^:T Imperial Landau, „ 1928, upholstery lik'e new, spare

tire never been used; in perfect mechanical condition; complete equipment .;....^. .$7S©

Chevrolet Ihco ipprated^r^- ^

h _ a

• /

•^y^ri ^ ^ ^ S S & : y j f - J