People Bud tha

published Every Tuesdayand Friday Noon.

nallce toward

and SUMMIT RECORD

FORTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 84 SUMMIT, N. J., F I I D A Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1932 13.50 PER YEAR

tfh* from tunbJng different in

l «ound

;t«cuUr andling. See andr how tunahing from 6050 pounds arehtoffthecoaitMexico andhem Califor-See thrilling

ewithathark.

New Ordinancem on Live Poultry

Subject His Been Bother*ing Health and OtherCity Officials for a LongTime

Raze Dangerous Buildings

u

Any suspicions by FrancescoCamberlango, Park avenue poultry jdeafer, that the Board of Health j jand Common Council were.merely j |"passing the hack" In regard to his |J called for.oft-repeated protests were allayedby the latter body Tuesday sightwith the introdaction of an ordi-nance prohibiting sale of lire poul-try in the city by other than deal-ers specially licensed by the healthauthorities. ° <$L> ' • '."

Cumberland* yearly pays $200lor the pririJege of cdadacting hisbusiness and for the past severalmonths has been strenuously en-gaged in trying to combat un-licensed <t»m petition bom

FLOWERS FOR THE VETEB.ANS HOSPITAL

Each week on Monday andThursday members of the Sum-mit Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross go to the VeteransHospital at Mlllington to helpin the library and to entertainthe patients. While flowers areBO plentiful in the lovely gar-dens of Summit, It is the planto place gay bouquets about theward which is the particular in-terest of the Summit Chapter.This, ward is A-l. the receivingward. Anyone wishing to con-tribute flowers can phone theRed Cross office, Summit 6-1414,Monday and Thursday before12 noon and the flowers will be

Tower" Staff HoldsOuting on Wednesday

The staff of "The Tower," highschool publication, enjoyed an out-ing Wednesday at Lake Surprise.They were joined by several alum-ni of the school who had served onthe paper in years past.

Mrs. Margaret A. Coffee,

who•; Tisit t&e Hfll Oty At the a Dd James B. Downes. tho otherJune meeting of the Board ofHealth the situation paved the wayto a Terbal tilt between H. F. Beckand Assistant. Prosecutor John B.Walsh, representing Camberlango,after the attorney had criticized!police and city officials for-an al-leged lackadaisical altitude la re-sard to the case.

fllMMtt ffaesThe new ordinance prohibits sale

of lire poultry except from livepoultry markets licensed as suchand provides a penalty of not morethan f 190 or less than $10 fine indiscretion of the police Justice. Itpassed first reading and unless ob-

ctions are raised will become a'city s tat ate at the first July ses-sion of the city faJhers.

Introduction of the measureclears away a situation that hasbeen a "sore thumb" to health au-thorities for a fc>ng time. At thelast Board meeting. It was decidedto attempt framing a short ordi-

faculty advisor, was given a book.After thejpjcnio the partv adjourn-ed in the evening to the FieldHouse, where a dance was held.

S.H.S. divesAwards in Athletics

Annual Athletic AssemblyWith Miss Jones andCoach Coroog Present-ing Awards for Year

Shopping FeatureProposed for Fall

Suggestion /Made to Busi-ness Men on Plan toRaise Fund for Poor•Children

tholomew and Supt. and Mrs. JohnB. Dougall. Yellow and green

under

Publicity Matter DroppedA "Shop in S u m m i t " week with

portion of the proceeds from sa l e s , , . , , . , . . -,. .„being directed to a fund to aid poor ^ £ f f » 'SMSSt- mMhchildren was suggested at Tuesday | w a 8 c o n t r i b u t c d t 0 b y J a c k s , m p .night's regular meeting of the Busl-i s o n t v -ho beautifully interpreted aness Men's Association. ' — - -

The thought was advanced byMiss Mary S. Welles as a represen-tative of the Fortnightly Club andthe merchants expressed favorablecomment on the plan. The matter

First Alumni Banquet of Guise andDisguise at Summit High School

The first alumni banquet of solo.iiy.Miss-Kathrlne Merrill, re-GUIBO and Disguise, dramatic soci-.cently appointed supervisor ofety of Summit High School, was; music of the elementary schools toheld on Tuesday evening, June 21st, i succeed MIHS Margaret K. Harucs.iu the girls' gymnasium. Twenty-j The concluding number of the evo-flve alumnae, undergraduates andjnJng was two .solos liy GUIHC andguests to the number of forty-four JDLSKUIH 'S niost prominent Scotchwere present. Honored guests of j lass, Miss Dorothy Jaqulth, whothe evening were: Albert J. Bar-(Bang-"Sammy" and "Why Can't I

Vamp Like Cleo?" These two num-bers were of special interest be-cause they were composed by Mer-lin S. Temple, who has been advisorof Guise and Disguise since.Its in-ception, and who iu no small wayhas contributed to its phenomenalsuccess. - . • • '"

The officer* of Guise and Dis-guise for this year are: President,John Diernake; vice-president,Ruth West) secretary, WilliamShelmerdine. The officers for nextyear are: President, William Sliol-

_ mefdinei vice-president, Alice Tal-Horses." Next followed a piano • bot; secretary, Ruth Watson.

waltz clog. The highlights of tbeevening were three solos by Greg-ory McNab. They were "Mellsandeof the Wooa," "Old Man River" and"When Profundo Sings Low C."William Kaufman saug "Let's HaveAnother Cup of Coffee,^."BendDown Slater" and

New Postage Rates

was referred to a committee ofwhich Gardner p. . Eastman ischairman.

Miss WelleB outlined the need ofSummit's children affected by pov-erty and suggested the first weekIn October as suitable for tho"Shop in Summit" drive.- Plans for the annual outing, oneof the big summer events for the!merchants, were discussed and left'with the entertainment committee, i ~—~ :chairman of which is Arthur! Post Master Alfred T. Kent yes-Manser. It is probable that an out-J terdny reminded that postage ratesing similar to last year's will be I on letters will be three cents eachheld during the afternoon at somoj beginning July 6th and declarednearby club. Last.year's waB held i that many people do not realize the

in

at Spring Brook on July 29th andgolf featured the* outing but raininterfered with the extensivesports program planned.

^ Publicity Plan DelayedThe matter of a publicity agent

for Summit was tabled, when dis-cussion revealed the opinion thopresent time Is not propitious forthe business men's plans. It wastheir original intention to finance anews bureau to release to out-of-town papers that type

government has a monopoly oncarrying letters.

This statement was~~made forbenefit of any who might haveideas of having private contrac-.tors deliver monthly bills or thelike and Mr. Kent referred to acommunication from W-c IrvingGlover, Second Assistant Post Mas-ter General.

"The deoartment is in receipt ofaccount

Athletic* awards were presentedat the Summit High School athletic i city's interests.assembly Wednesday morning in i —

nance covering the case bat Com- jthe school auditorium. Misr Grace

possible, a mild censorship of

mon Council has acted first and theproposed health legislation willprobably be dropped, particularlysince there is a question as to theirjurisdiction in the matter.

T» Kaze BalMiwrtiAnother matter which has been

bothering the Board of Health isbeing taken off their minds by thecouncil, which Tuesday nightInitiated an ordinance that mill au-thorize racing of stroctare* thatare becoming dangerous to health\r that constitute fire hazards. '

Buildings decreed dangerous ormenaces will be removed by cityworkmen and the cost of tbe work

E. Jones girls' athletie coach,sen ted the girls' major letters,minor letters and numerals. Let-ters are awarded on a point basisfor ability Tn all sports. JoyceSmith received the senior sweaterfor scoring 755 for two years and

girls' tennis tourna-! a l s o

ment cup.Isabel Abercromblq led the girl

point scorers this year with 390i P<B*»^ and Joyce Smith was accord«*** 38S- Fourteen girls, scoring

2 5 0 or .more, points, wero given a<s'' a n d } e * g i r l a / 8COrlnK

between 200 and 250 points wereawarded minor letters. Six classworkmen and tae cost of the wort

assessed! against tae property own-' numerals were presented to girlsers: inrotod. T&ey will first be i scoring between 150 and 200 points,given notice to a t o e the nuisances, \ The girls volley ball cup, won byopportanity to reclifv faults aris-!"1100"1-26- w a s presented to Marieing from mtsoise- disase or lack of! L u h r> captain of the team.maintenance, before tbe city com- U- S e v e n —******* ot the statemencesthe acsaal worfc. A similar | championship golf team received

» i l t t th t t i b

July 4th Trackand Field Meet

ning to make deliveries under con

monthly bills, statements, etc., foibusiness concerns," he wrote. "Afthe private express statutes give tcthe Federal Government the mono-poly of carrying letters, the pro-posed method of handling thesebills,-etc., is in violation of thelaw."

Again to MarkSpringfield Battle

statute has worked saccessfullyNew Providence-.

p-miiror letters, the presentations be-

! ing made by Principal Albert J. A. No post entries will bo permit

Plans are-being completed forthe 4th of July track and field meetto be held under the auspices of theWashington Bicentennial Commit-tee at 10 o'clock in the morning atthe Soldiers' Memorial FleJd. Theevents for boys are divided In t h r e e , c i n j rt L n J. u uclasses. Class A includes boys 18 25. A. K. 811(1 II. A. IV, 10 11010

Anniversary Services inH i s t o r i c SpringfieldChurch on Sunday

years of age and over. Class Bthose- between 17-15 inclusive, andClass C those under 15.

There will be two divisions forgirls. Class D will include thoseunder 14 and Class E those 14years of age and older. Entriesyears oi age ana oiaer. .unineH r« J e AL. nclose one week from today, H. s.+reatures of the ProgramV F 1 f • • • • I • • • • A A B JKennedy, "Y" physical director, is \receiving the boys' entries and MissRuth Hall the girls' at the Y. W. C.

The Board of' Health has for! Bartholomew. William Hoyt, presi* I ted.some time beers dfcstEigs3iig a simi- of the athletic association,lar measure to araply against prop- stated that it had been planned to

'award major letters to the golf andtennis teams for their outstanding

erty in Chestnut avemoe and at thatstreet's' tnteraectlao with Spring-field avenue. Pbrmer tenements,

structures tare deteriorated,fsar. mto genuine firemealta laaacards. The

Ifanaslion School.

records but it was discovered thatsuch action was unconstitutional.

May Amend ConstitutionPresident Hoyt stated that the

athletic association constitution

This meet Is open to residents ofSummitSummit

and toPublic

thoseand

attendingParochial

Schools. A contestant -in Class C,

Passaic Valley Chapter, S. A. R.,and Beacon Fire Chapter, D, A. R.,both of Summit will observe theanniversary of the Battle ofSpringfield, fought June 23rd, 1780,with separate ceremonies Sundayafternoon in Springfield.

D. and E may enter any two events I The D. A. R., unit -will unveiland run on the relay team. Con- j bronze markers at the graves oftestants in Classes A- and B may i Captain Jacob Brookfield and Ste-enter three events and run on the Uhen Woodruff, who fought in the

The proposed oMinaace passed! would probably be amended at thefirst reading and is adreitised to-'j first meeting in September to pro-day, as re<|iiiired by law.

Judgments in DistrictCourt Yesterday

| Tide for the awarding of major let-ters tcrstate championship and un-defeated minor sport teams. .If this

relay team. battle. Members will meet at theAny four boys or eifls who desire! g r a ve of Captain Brookfield at S

to form a relay team may do so bysignifying on the entry bin"k thenames of those with -whom theywish to run. If no choice is shown

""Francesco CainB*rla«g©.."WHO asa poultry deafer has received much

action is taken the members of this j the relay.Jeams will be picked byyear's golf and tennis teams' m a y | a

then exchange their letters for raa-jorJ 'S" ' s . " - ' ' •' ' " •

The state championship golf cup

publicity of:late, turned o u t t o be"a landlord/ too, yesteiday in ThirdDistrict Count. He was given' al-."0 Judgment' by-Jadge John L.Huphes'- in his .saU .against--Rev.Henry. R. Cooper..pastor oftfae Pil-

Baptist Cfearclt. ).-_ .that

' property in Cot-

H was received on behalf of the team*by Captain John Raczkowski. Spe-

Gold and silver medals will beawarded for first and second placesin all eventB, and modnls will bepresented to each member of a "win-ning relay team. The presentation

cial certificates, officially recogni?!- of medals Will be held af Lincolning Summit as the state champion, | School oni 4th of July^evening by

- for rent

received from the state athletic as-sociation, were presented to Cap-tain Raczkpwski, Joe Birofka. FredGenualdl and Alex Jankoskl for

tage lane, thi* cily.. Camberlancorepresented by City Solicitor

Frederick C. Kentz,and Her. CooperJerome Kapiiom and the salt

Sccupied most of the day. _.' In a "ready proof* case, Mac-

tournament at the Hopewell ValleyCouftry Club. " ' ' , . -

ch N. H. McGiffin presentedthe track letters. Summit had anoutstanding season in this sport,

.winning four out of five dual meets.I Dudley Healv was praised for his

Corp., 5err ic>Dudley Hea p«ne work in the quarter and half-^ l l e runs this year. It was Healy's

d ta n d m a d e a n o u t•st W. knight Clynes,< s t a n d i n g record. John Wight, who

1" Prospect, street.•"Woe Grant of. XewarltGran

«l-':!.7r, for, „ . will be back next year, scored 72

received; p o ( n t s

the S. A. R. and D. A; R.In the event lof rain on the holi-

day the meet will be held on Satur-day afternoon July 9th. A RedCroBB tent and nurse will be placedon the field and Boy Scouts, will beon hand to give assistance. Entryblanks may be secured from FrankWahl and David Howell.

The Class A events include a 100,220, and 440-yard dash, an 880-yard relay (four boya), runningbroad jump, 12 1b. shot-put, highJump, and polo vault.1 The Class Bevents will be the same. The ClassC events for the younger boys in-

o'clock in the old cemetery in theFlemer avenue tract.

No immediate Plansfor Rebuilding

No immediate' rebuilding Isplanned for the structure at Morrisavenue and Locust drive owned bySt. Teresa's Church, recently' de-stroyed by firo and now being-razedby a Newark wrecking concern.Rev. M, J. Glennon, rector of thechurch, secured the building," ad-jacent to tho parochial school,shortly before the fire for futureexpansion of the growing parish.

The fire-scarred building was ahazard as it stood, .according toFather Glennon, and .the razing isthus no indication that anotherstructure will replace it inimedlato-

y. Eventually, he says, a parishlouse will be built there. -

A section housing the store ofhe Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co.las not been torn down since thatwrtion of the building was..dam-iged neither by fire nor water inhe blaze of Mar 24th, exactly onenonth ago.

Beautifying WorkDone During Year

A Tour of the City ShowsMuch Grading, Plantingand Cleanup Work Ac-complished

Seek Right ofSunday Movies

Roth-Strand ManagementPresents Petition toCouncil — Will AwaitPublic Redaction

Many Now Go ElsewhereWhether or not Summit people

will be able to attend Sunday mo-tion picture exhibitions here de-pends entirely upon themselves,'Council President James W.Bancker said Tuesday night'after'the management of the Roth-Strand Theater had presented athree-page petition for Sabbathshows.

The petition was referrdd to thecouncil's committee of the wholeafter being read by city ClarkFrederick C. Kentz, and Mr. Banck-er remarked that action will betai^en by tho city fathers only ifthe public manifests sufficient in-terest to the proposal.

Agitation for revision of Sum-mit's" "bluV law" has been immi-nent for several weeks, particular-ly'since tho Mny term of UnidnCounty's Grand Jury refused to in-dict operators of lainfield thea-ters that ran afoul ot, police withSunday exhibitions.

Jurisdiction QuestionedA question of the councll'a\juris-

diction in the matter haslij understood. In some quarters^is believed that the only, immediatejurisdiction city officials have is iapolice direction white others con-tend revision of an old city ordi-nance regarding work on Sundaywould constitute the wherewithalto create Sunday shows.

A license is granted the Strandtheater, Summit's only activeshow-house, each year and this en-franchisement equals a check onthe management. Councilmen com-mented favorably on the open.andfrank fashion I. A." Roth employedin commencing the fight he hopeswill restilt in Hill City showsseven duys a week.

The petition cited Baltimore andAlbany as having recently legis-lated In favor of movies on theSabbath. Nearer home, Millburn

I.School Board to Give H C firttinafoc f laceCoal Contract Monday » • * • • • » » »

An 'award of the contract for sup-plying? coal needed during the nextschool year will lie made at a spe-cial; meeting of. tho Hoard, of' Edu-cation called for Monday evening at8 o'clock. Bids' were received atthe regular June meeting of theBoard but were lengthy and of ne-cessity referred to committee fortabulation and report. Out of townconcerns'were generally low in thevarious items as-read from the bidson June fifli.

Every Effort Falls So Farin Search for Murderer

Reports that Dominick Santo-Buida, 40. sought for the murder of

'Adellorrito Hlllo at 21 Lafay-ette avenue on June 7th, had beenseen in Morris avenue iu the north-ern, part of the city led pp-lico tnconduct an extensive search thereWednesday afternoon. Althoughthe crime was committed twoweeks ago, SariitORuida covered hisflight so well that Wednesday's wasthe first rumor as to his where-abouts.

The searching'party waa led byCaptain Bdward T. Nelson. Jr., andSerRoant William J. Dunne and in-cluded, Officers Birch, Van Tronkand Martin. It is the opinion ofCaptain Nelson that the Italianthey seek 1s far from Summit,

Junior HighClass Night

Large Crowd Attends

of 133 las t NishtAddress By Dr. Grafflin—

Miss Barnes Honoredat Commencement —Prizes Awarded

Farewell Party—Color-ful Pa^nt /The Gate-way/'Presented

Honor s AnnouncedThe Class Night exerciser^ th'e

ninth, grade, Junior High School,held in- the High School auditoriumWednesday evening, were largelyattended and keenly enjoyed notonly by the spectators but by theparticipants as well.

The outstanding features of the

Mrs. MacNeille, DiplomasOne hundred and thirty-three

•young men and women wereaward-cd diplomas last night at the Sum-mit lUtch School commencementexercises. The school auditoriumwas filled to capacity with par-ents and friends of the graduates,late coiners being forced to standin- the rear.

Dr. Samuel W. Graffito, wellknown lecturer and writer, garethree rules for success jn life. Thefirst ia good hard work. When con-fronted with sorrow, financialworries, or other problems in lifethe solution lies in going to work.

Tho second normalacy of life isgood companions. Dr. Grafflin as-serted that one is judged by thecompany he keeps and humorous!?remarked, "If, you lay down withdogs you rise'tip with fleas." Th»speaker kept the graduates andaudience in good humor, frequentlyemploying witty itoriea and re-mnrKs tofillustrate a point.

The third rule for success is deepand sincere- worship. It was point-ed that the outstanding men inbusiness have been those of prayer.

Six qualities for an abundant litewere stressed. The first is goodhealth. Dr. Grafflfn bad the grad-

uates repeat after him, "Chew yourfood, say your prayers, sare yourpennies, and take a bath whenereryou can." The second quality agrowing mind, the third the abilttvto put money in the bank, and th«fourth a regard for the spiritualside of life. The fifth is a spirit ofservice and the sixth sociableagreeable-ness.

Presentation to Xl<ts Banes .One of the feature* of the eve-

ning was the presentation of abeautiful leather-bound book toMiss Margaret E. Barnes, who thisyear resigned after thirty-six yearsof loyal, devoted, and excellentserviceNfls supervisor of music inthe Summit Public Schools. The

evening's program were: the pre-jbook contains a resolution fromand Plainfield have recently begun j sentatlon of testimonials of merit j the Board pf\Education, resoln-Sunduy shows without apparent i by Mrs. Joseph Bouk. proHident of itlons from the faeulty. and tributesdemoralization of the respective tho Junior High School P.-T. A.; from every school in Summit.

flip n wnrflinir nf thn f?ivin T'lnW ntirl ' T h o Kstnfr ia In rYiaWna««rinf-

Some Major ProjectsThe past year has shown such an

unprecedented amount of grading,planting and clean-up workthroughout'Summit that a tour ofthe city with this in mind will wellrepay an interested resident.

The major part of the work hasbeen done by men from the ranksof the unemployed under theEmergency Relief Committee, fol-lowing through the "projects out-lined in the city plans of last aut-umn. The very gratifying numberof 396 trees have been planted bythe Union County Shade Tree Com-

savlng to Hill City "movie" fanswho would otherwise be forced togo to other theaters. '.

. A'hint of the work of tho recent-ly organized Better Films Commit-

Mrs. Harry Marsh/ap, honorarystate chaplain of the D A . R., willgive the invocation. Henry W. Hop-kins of Ooshen, N. Y., great-great-greaT "grandson of Brookfield. willgive a biography of the soldier.

Ceremonies at Graves .Mrs. Benjamin Mr-Woodruff de--

scendent of Brookfield, will unveilthe marker at,. his grave. TheWoodruff home" ln Morris avenue,tfnion Township, below thV8pring-fteld line, is on the slto of the oldBrookfield homestead there. Mrs.Marshall will recite a poem, "ThereIs No Denth." Rev. Dr. George A.Liggett, pastor of First Presbyter-inn Church of Springfield, will of-fer benediction and Thomas Cush-ing, Springfield Boy Scout, willpipy taps.

The group will then gT to theWoodruff grave at the old Presby-terian Cemetery in Main street, ac-companied bv n color guard of fourSpringfield Boy Scouts.

Mrs. Richard h. Corby, regent of

., I missioj*. The city, the Ilecreation

communities, it was pointed out.Attend Sunday Shows

As it is now, according to the . ..communication, Summit peoplo go colorful pageant, "The Gateway,"to the- expense of journeying to presented, under tho diroction ofother cities for their Sunday enter-1 Miss ;porothie-Berry, with greattaiilment. Opening of the Strand, I dignity in a picturesque and syni-thc plea said, would thus result in bolie setting.

At the close'of .the program,-the-members of the ninth grade whohad not taken part in" the pageant,passed from tho audience up stops

_ to - the stage, and disappeared'tee i« "contained in mention that j through the Gateway, followed byyouth direction can be better oh-1 the cast, to participate iu the largertained locally than if the younger! lite of opportunity and serviceelement attended shows in towns I which the pugeant Jiad visualizedwhose-theaters have no community as awaiting them.

The inspiring ' marches' for theentrance and exit of the clans undthe incidental music for the pag-eant were played by an orchestra

aQtotl!So8>iSei damages-j M r M c G | f f i n r c a d t n e athletic as- standing broad jump, 8Jb, shot-put.PfCSO£sal i J i i f h and high junip ^ ^ = - - * -

elude a 75, 100, and 220-yard dash , | t h e D; A , K chapter^wlll apeakand 440-yard relay Ifour boys), a | l f , there will be a salute to the

TinTXofpS I Zik;^."£?2£*&$*\ ****** «»anclal report ,for the •»« W ftnjljsatt

man of Hillside-.l d d

Ree-Thtir'"cari col-Hillside. Thtircari col-

lided in Washington street, New-ark, on ApnE Zi

MPBOTES

y*ar,l_AsJn previous years footballand basketball showed good re- jtarns hut all other sports were run ;at a loss. |

Letters were awarded to" the ten-nis team by Holmes A. Cliver, fac-ulty advisor for that sport. Sum-,

| mil High went through an unde-orange Memorial Hospital con- ! f e a ted season and Captain Ralph

jiiiues to report improvelneat ia Taylor and John Dietz were, wit-•the condition of Miss KatMeen Gar- standing in the singles and teamed«ood, 10, of :K-'J Sprinsfield avenue, ! up to form an unbeatable first,injured severely Monday ia an ac- '• doubles combination. Summit tri-

that proved fatal to ner'j timphed over Columbia and Tenaflyother, Mrs. Artfcnr Garwood of [High in compiling its record offencer, K. Y. [twelve victories. Columbia andMiss Garwood was to bare grad-' Tenafly wdn all other matches.

with tbe Senior ClassHish School last

were heMservices for tbe .tnoiier

at tbe resl-** at tbe reslof Dr. Joan Bniiing, berand at wfe(**e residence the

was, livina. •

ArrfcifrH OfflmMatthews W. Sampson, an archl-« formerly located in Summitff h lo «*• McClayavrnup.

Building

at; Cornojr Presents I)nsel»all LettersCoach Elwood' C. Cornog pre-

sented the baseball letters andnumerals. The Home Room Leaguechampionship cup donated by thelocal American Legion Post, waswon by Room 5 after a torrid race.Jack Pollard, captain of that team,accepted the,trophy.

The varsity team enjpyed its bestseason in many years, winning six©jiiof eight games. Columbia Hlglf

{Continued on Page Eight)

The girls' Class D events include

flag and Invocation] by Mrs. Mar-shall. Mr. Woodruff-oflne Morrisavenue'address, great-great grand-

a 50-yard dash, 200-yard re'ay. sO n of Stephen. Woodruff will giveRtnnding broad Jump and baseballthrow." The Class E group for theolder girls includes a 76-yard dash,300-yard relay (four girls), ataqd-Jng broad jump, and basketballthrow.

the biography. ^Wesley Pultz ofSpringfield will place a flag on thograve. Two great-great-great-great grandchildren of the soldier.Juanita Frazee and Doris Tipping

lof Westfield, will unveil the mark-7 , 1 4 . # j | 1 I '* VT^jObl-* V"Mf Tf*lft t i l l T VII b l lU 111(11 l \

The committee in charge ot t n e f e r Dr> L l g g e t t w l u g l v e ) ) e , , e d i c .meet is composed of E. C. Bernard,chairman; H. S. Kennedy, N. H. Mc-Giffin, Graice E. Jones and RuthHall.

Bud Clynes Orchestra lo BeTranftferred

Word has been received that BudClynes S. S. Republic ^OrcheBtrahas proved ,BO satisfactory. aboardthe Alban/ Night Lines that theyare to by transferred to the new"Berkshire," to be launched today,the largest and fastest river boatln the world. George ,Martin ofEuclid avenue Is a member of theorchestra.

interest in them. Keeping thea-ters closed here was branded as!"trade discrimination." , ,

The theater management offeredIn conclusion to meet with thecouncil or a committee from thecouncil to discuss the situation.« .

In the meantime, until officialaction is decided upon, Mr. andMrs. Sunday Movie Fan will haveto so somewhere else for -theStrand plans to adhere to the re-quirements and their license di-

Commissiou, many organizations frects "no Sunday shows."and individuals have contributed |generously toward the Improve-ments, some of which are a9 fol-lows:

Entering Summit by way of

The HERALD welcomes all newsItems bf interest to you or yourneighbors.

tion and Cushing will play taps.S, A. K. Church Service

The p: A. R. will then go to thePresbyterian Church, where' the S.A. R. will hold its annual serviceat., 4 o'clock. Rev. Arthur N*. Hutz,pastor of Prospect Presbyter innChurch of Maplewood,' will spenk.Revthe.American Heritage,"

Broad street, we find first at theintersection of Broad and Morris,which is tho city line, a-dangerspot removed, an earthen bankwhich obstructed the visidii of mot-oristB. The under soil taken fromhere was used as fill and the top-so i lwas utilized on the MemorialField iproperty.

Along Broad Btreet from the cityline to Denman place the CountyShade Tree Commission lias plant-ed some 200 sycamore trees; great-ly improving this broad highway.After tho completion of the paving,all property adjacent to the curbwas cleaned and graded, partiallyby the unemployed forces andthrough co-operation of adjacentproperty— owners, as was i tlmtaround Ilojae- Company No. 2, IJn-"eniployed men BINO prepared forplanting the 'safety isle .-under theIlahway .Valley railroad bridge.This long oval, has been very at-tractively planted by the city, withevergreens and deciduous'shrubs.

On Broad street the side walks,wjiere on city property, have beenrepaired or replaced. '

The Civic Center is our nextpoint of interest; turning left atKim street, following around thesquare, we find twelve Americanelms have been.-placed where need-ed to carry out the effect of archingshade trees, a contribution from theFortnightly Clul). In front of theHigh School Is the red oak fromMount Vernon." planted with dueceremony by the Bl-Cehtennial

In front h( the Library

License RevokedDecision Reversed

For the second time within a

consisting of Miss Barbara Beach,piano; James-Kezer, violin; JosephC. Schaedell, baHH viola;, A. J. Bar-tholomew, flute; Harry Uampman^clarinet, and Dudley Healy, trum-pet.

(Jeorge Brown, president of thoStudent Council of the Junior High,who presided, made u brief addressof welcome. .

In -presenting -the awards Jlr.Beek said:

"We have tonight nearly"SO^stu-dents participating 'in these closingexercisra.- This is it striking'con-trast to the old formal type ofgraduation. ^ • --»;;"

"You r have seen this eveningpupjls'-'achievements reeoKnlzed in

week aniacquittal handed dnwn in the various fie'lds of learning.. Ina drunken driving case by Justice i the pant, scholastic standing inRobert B. Williams in Summit's i formal subjects was the onlyTraffic Court has been revewed at standard of acliievement. . A childTrenton by Deputy CommissionerMcCJee, of the department of motor

socvehicles. Wynant B. Cole, 25, of312 Temple place, .Westfield, arrest-ed here and pronounced unfit todrive on February 7th, had his li-cense revoked by the commissioner .Wednesday after a hearing in which j to iliscovcr an ability or, interestOfficers Theodore Corcoran, John and contribute to its development,

the awarding of the Civic Club aud j The book is in mahqscript wrii-citizenship prizes by Charles Beek, j ing and the work was done by nineprincipal of the Junior High; and a' boys and nine girls in the elemen-

tary schools. The presentation wasmade by John D. Morgan, presidentof the Board of Education. \

The.graduating class was intro-_\duced by Principal Albert J. Bar- 'tholomew and was presented byJohn B. Dougall, superintendent ofschools. Mr. Morgan spoke of thogrowth of the. Summit PublicSchools, pointing out that this wasthe forty-first graduating class- andstressed the point that the faculty,from the kindergarten to the senbryear in High School, had played animportant part In the developmentof the graduates. The diplomaswere presented by Mrs. Perry R.

'MacXeUle.Principal Bartholomew extended

tho sympathy of the graduatingclass to Miss Kathleen Garwoodwho was injured in a recent auto-mobile accident. Miss Garwood'smother was fatally injured butMiss Garwood is now oa the roadto recovery..

Wood Wins ScholarshipIt was announced that the Ro-

tary Club scholarship of $4i>0 had.been awarded to Walter Wood. Theclub offers that competitive schol-arship to graduates who_jriil meet_the entrance requirements of an.approved college. It is the pur-pose of the club to give t» a boy of-ability, and promise financial as-sistanco in his first .year's ex-penses. _ .._ „

Tho ETortniKhtly art prize of $10to the student doing the most ori-Kinal work in any given work forthe year was won by Evelyn Berr-

• man.-.Doris Chrlstensen received .the second prize $5 award. TheFirst National Bank prize of $10 to

who couldn't <lo formal abstractwor,k was considered dull. Wedonft. believe it; we believe thataucjety is made up of the yarlou.s j the commerc al curriculum grad-contribiitions of many citizens, if juate making the highest rating forthe shop, art. music and domestic three years was — " - —arti departments can assist n pupil Rl'oa(le";

won by Modine

. Butz. who is state chaplain of [Committee. In front of the Library,S. A. R., will speak on "The we .find two lovely Japanese cherry

trees", tlufglft of the Playhouse,.Louis Sherwood of Montclnlr! The iron fence in front of the play-

will lead the pledge to the flag nmla male quartet from Summit willsing. Rev. Dr. George P. Eastman,chapter president and' national H.A. R. chaplain, and Dr. Liggett willhe on tho platform.

Tho quartet includes HaroldMetz, Percy Ilnninionds,, RobertWoodward and Bernard Key.

ground "Is planted closely withroses and honeysuckle, given by thoMasons, the Order of the BasternStar, the Junior Fortnightly Cluband others. 'jAnd then the Library gardens, for

there are two: the exquisite irisbed, In front of the Library, planted

(Continued on Page Three;

J. Flynn and Edward Trayfbrd andDr. Robert S.MIlllgan were calledupon to testify. • . • .

Colo was arreHted in the earlyhours of the February morning inIllvcr road and his case was post-poned for several weeks before itfinally was heard by .Justice Wil-liams, who 'acquitted the defendant.Cfljj^jittorney contended ill healthwaTT~reslionBible for his client'sfailure to successfully pass thotests of Dr. MilllRan.

"This IH Trenton" t ;Deputy Commissioner Mcfiee is

said to' have testily remarked, "Idon't care what happened in theSummit court; this is Trenton,"when the attorney kept referring tothe acquittal here, Under the rul-ing, Cole loses his license for twoyears but Is saved from the $200flnet which would have been linpos-

ledj'liad he been convicted locnlly.Oh June. 15th, the deputy com-

missioner revoked the licence ofAlexunder Tedesco, 20, at 56 Parkayenue, Summit, who had been ar-irested February 22nd and acquittedby Justice Williams on the dcfnn.sethat Officer Frank Martin had in-jured the man ln "bringing him In"and thus caused him to fail in thetent given by Dr. John L. Meeker.

When buying, mention that yousaw tho ad. In tbe HERALD.

-Ing pupils into those fields of work p h v 8 , c s ; R o R c r C a n , p b e rt ; Spanish,whero they will have.a fair chance ., _ r „ R i ip r m an* An-

it is.a valuable aid to bjullding con-tented, happy, cltlzena. 'M'hat thewisest and best parents desire fortheir children, that must societydesire for all children.' Wo wantall pupils to have the feeling ofsuccessful achievement. We don'twant to-be forced to-s?iuceze allpupils' into the college -preparatorymould, but jive d& desire to use amodern plant, • properly ^ulnpeil

The T. I. A. $5 prizes to th«boy and girl contributing

the most to the welfare of theschool were won by Donald Beckerand Julia Ferrattl. John Biernakewon the $10 award offered by analumna to the student showing thegreatest ponera 1,^toprovement inthe High School courBe.

The highest scholastic standingfor three years in English was heldby Ruth CaHtle; mathematics, threayears, by" Dorothy Blaesing; his-tory, three years, by Marie-Kaxa-m o r n p , p p y M 1 W .

to ,meet the proHeut needs of t o , n t h r e e g B e U

children of all parents now In ourschool. We arc Interested in guid-llps; French, three years. RathCherry; *!«ience, chemistry d

where they(Continiifd OIL l'»Ki- Ki»ur)

OFFICE

Police Chief John P. Murphy'soffice in; City Hall is being refur-nished. The old roll-top desk thatdid duty for years has been re-.placed by a modern flat top typoand linoleum has been laid on whatwas formerly a. bare floor.

FIRE IN TREE

Firemen.of the Chemical EngineCompany had an unusual blaze tocombat last night. They were call-ed to extinguish a burning tree infront, of HTotel Suburban. The firebegan from > a live electric wirefroin which-insulation had worn.

three years, Cora Sherm an* An-toinette Triolo had an equal stand-ing. '

Helen DuBois waa selected ^senior with the hlgh*est arerate innot lesB lhan three points of art.who In the judgment of the In-structor, contributed most to theart work of tho school.

The exercises were opened afterthe processional with the Invoca-tion by Rev. II. L. Lambdfn. pastorof the Methodist Episcopal Church.The orchestra then played SnlH-can's Operatic Gems, and this waafollowed by Dr. Gratflin's address.Tho Boys* Glee Club sang, "Shall I

(Continued on 2>sse Fire)

Marcel, Shampoo, Ftngwr Ware atLillian's ia Mattel's barber ahop.

A4r.

ji^lA-U

t Co.

>n

Agefant, ns a source' stamina for. themilk has jtisttly1 profession . . .

HONE4-2387-2390

UMMIT

Kills Vatthy—A1 boric acidfeet undergroundtons of steel .tub-

|e'ry high into tliocattle were kill-

eckage.

ills Herselfna Burnstein, who

durance flight rcommitted suiciiU

r« after a crashmeant the end of

ave our chauffeurge.thank ye, ma'am.at the station fur

FurniHlicdoiible Booms..enlonces.

biosphere.from station.

Avenue"awood Road)lit

J.

. JUNE24,

Thirteen Gold and Finance C«inittltt6|j julia j?er-li h i

J U S StlttUTT HERAtP AHP SUMMIT RECQRD, SUMMIT, N. J.

Highest flono/s ConferredUpon Seniors at Sum-mit High School Givenat Assembly Yesterday

Forms Honor SocietyThirteen gold "S"'s were award-

ed yesterday morning at an assem-bly of General Organization ofSummit High School. The gold "S"

Ms the highest honor that can beconferred upon Seniors who'.havecontributed the mosl to the1 schoolin scholarship, leadership, service,and character. Membership in this

i Honor Society is limited to ten per-cent, of the graduating class.

The Honor Society- of SummitHigh School was established inJune, 1921, bv the Student Councilfor that year and in 1923 it wasprovided that each student, chosenfor the Honor Society, should bepublicly presented with a, gold let-ter "S" as a token of membership..

The presentations were made byMrs. Alexander L. Johnson, presi-dent of the High School Parent-Teacher Association. The associa-tion this year helped defray thecoftt. of purchasing the gold "S"'s.

Donald Becker received theaward for ills work on The Tower,the school newspaper, and his con-sistent interest in the welfare ofSummit High School; John Bier-nako for his dramatic contribu-tions and his earnestness in pur-suit of his studies and schoolduties: Ruth Cherry for her will-ing spirit of service and her out-standing scholarship;: John Dletzfor his efficient and tactful leader-ship of the ..Service Committee;!Helen DuBois for her contributionsto the school through the Art Club

| j julia j?erratli for her willingness to acceptresponsibility, her reliability andefficiency; Fred Genualdi for hisathletic contributions to tho school.

William Hoyt for hiti leadership

three sides has been planted with [roses and honeysuckle, thanks tothe Town Improvement Associa-tion, and to the POUUI, Metween theh d i6nd (lie tuimlii eeighty newly planted

met

Nay L a r r y y ^ ***••*

in the Athletic A88oclatlon;:Heien,shSrub8 JSr'wItnSJj'fo i K e ^Hurst for the qualities of true j °si!y of the Association's frifnds.«ourtesy and for tue successful I T u ! s Panting includes evergreens,leadership of tjhe Senior Class; (dogwoods, and flowering shrubs.Alan Ryder for thpse qualities of! A* Chestnut and Morris avenues

planted. Witefi iowf* la^or ia »Tall-able. two me-nt leasts <w*fts willbe built towels tfc* Field !!<*«Bti4 Braytoa StlcMsL

to % ME f# c«tea«. »E finest of tiie* wnall tat

Fttacfrograra ByLegion Auxiliary

character which nW" manifestedthemselves In cheerful, companion-able, and generous service; EdithSnook for her original, creativecontributions to the dramatic a

the Indoor pistol range, used by thePolice Department and the HighSchool,, students, has undergone agreat improvement, ono o r the cityprojacta. Suitable locker* have

literary life of "Sumniit""Hlghlbeen Installed, the range has been

beautiful part.Board of'

One of tfc*' fcur$(eai. Htythe yroo«IyartL *s ©a &t Manorial

b*re all wood iscut ormen. and a Crack. all k*5*«i by tlic iItecreationestimable

I in--

School; Robert Webbe as leader ofthe General Organization and asschool electrician, whose generousRiving of time and energy-whelped toinnke the dramatic productionssuccessful Jand (enjoyable; to RuthWest for her social mindednessand her enthusiastic support ofschool activities. „ ".....

Doininick Masiv the new GeneralOrganization president, was pre-sented with the gavel by RobortWebbo, the retiring executive, andthe secretarial records were turn-ed over to Avis Clarke by EvelynBergman. Louis Day, the Incomingvice-president was unable to bepresent. Bailey Cowan is the re-tiring vice-president. Nils Sward,treasurer of the General Organiza-tion, read his report for the pastyear. , -

A list of twenty Senior HighSchool pupils who were neither ab-sent nor late during 1932 was readby Principal Albert J. Bartholo-

lengthened twentyd

and so re-y e o rearranged as to insure absolutes a f e t y . . . ' • • • • - i

The old Library for many years,;now tho home of the PlayhouseAssociation, corner of Tulip streetand New England avenue, is ournext stopping place. Here theShade Tree Commission has placedtwo ©Iras aud tho ployhouBia Asso-i t i

PrecedingWoodruff

the .Wednesday, June 22nd, saw the|SpriiiRlield.j observance by Summit Unit 138 of •«—•—»•-•-a Fidac program, said to be thefirst ever put on by aa auxiliaryin Union County. Mrs. HowardDentnan, Unit Fidac Chaiimau,conducted the observance, assistedby five junior auxiliaries, sill in

•feeM, tb-oasli' onei*0*101114-''1* typical of Portugal,1 thehate*'la, ' fof it S* » rery finely Fidac country designated tor|studyplanned And-'t»a«fi'vllf execrated'Ufys year. Colpr guards were-Mrs.

Imemoriai we foil*.* £kra*d road Conaut aud Mrs. AicCabe; airs,jo Mouataia aTfraa* 3O& »o direct Manner was the piuufot. Theto Overlook Hospital I t e m banks' juniors led the salute to the flag,! of the "V."to the Junior Se-nrikw'Lc«jpc'the miu:u" the 'Tortusucse,"-and led j the invitati

D.A.R.NotesAll the members arid friends .of

Deacon Fire Chapter are urged tojoin with the S. A. It, Sunday, June26th, to celebrate the Uuttle' of

this service, Mrs. 13.having two_niarfcer.s

dedicated. Kindly assemble* at 2.15p. m. in the Presbyterian SundaySchool, Springfield.

Interaationtlseveral,

^C***\J1*°? i n s i n s ihs "America." The nationalanthem was piaypd several times

ciationShruba,property.

twonty-fivo. tt66S andgreatly improving the

Following out Morris avenue tothe sewage pumping plant at

*3»s, CT-

anthem was played several timestrees and samfc* lesw l«**a plant- • during the evt-niug, dnd the colorsed: dogwod A * ? * « s *3»s C T ; o f i»Ortu«al, red and green, .were

.ettipToyed in garlands of crepe pa-per and clusters of deep red roses.The flag* of the ten countries of

ed: dogwoods*.ergreens and

We-

ham m Md I olot of

walk and fh<*e ( I ' W i t h

c i t y"

8sftsi«s3* plant- ,j,-j,jac w e re in evidence in the cen-a l w«i»« l a»e.j t c r o f t h e r 6 o n i , : : Mrs. Ellis wa»

*o ! introduced by Mrs; Penittan; and(4

'Park Ave. Itrancli AuxiliaryThe Woman's Auxiliary of the

Park Ave. Branch of tho y . jr. C.A. will continue their regularmonthly meetings .throughout thesummer, because of the sincere In-terest in helping carry on the work

We are glad to acceptation from the board of

ed with grass seed. The drivewayshave been covered with crushedstone and the front o( the property,about five hundred feet, has beenenclosed by a atone wall. ,

Swinging around River road toPassaic avenue and thence to New-Providence avenue (a continuation

mew. This list included Betty Bird, i of Kent Place boulevard) takes us

New Low Prices On

Ruth Castle; Mabeth Chambers*George Erickson, Elizabeth Trey,Marguerite Harrnan, Henry ffen-cken, Alvin Jacobus, Charlotte KIs-seleff. Hazel Luridgron, IreneMarkovitz, Rosalie Marrow, HolmesNewton, Nils Sward, Albert Rltter,Cevile VaudeVelde, Joan Vousden,Helen Zenioko, Dorothy Zolkow-ski. and Grace Wilkie.

The song of the classes with therefrain, "There's one more riverto cross and that great river isHigh School?' was sung and the ex-ercises were concluded" with thesinging of the school song.

Beautifying WorkDone During Year

(Continued from I'ape One)

to.the incinerator site, consisting oftwenty-two acres. Tho entireproperty, leading; to and around theincinerator has been cleaned upand about four acres have toeencleared and prepared as the sitefor the new city yard. Fences havebeen eroded to prevent rubbishdisposal at sites other than thoseintended for that purpose.

N P iNew Providence,avenue

avenue fromcity line has

employed.hundred acres of

fear fivehave

i'tad a short paper on the purposeand a brief history ofand her colonies. In

speaking on Fidac, Mrs. Ellis quot-3 t • ^ w - - w ~ ? " " " t d from the preamble to the Fidacbeen cleaned • BDV *«. !•*»» bailt. I,,ft^«flli, *««,„ ^ - - i ^ i ,o,w*

„ . , , . . • ^ . . . .

paths .impiored wai abort 2JMrtcords of rood ea t TTIusall been carted! towhere it waswood aad

mp ifor fire-

constitution: 'The principal objectof Fidacis to maintain, foster and'develop that spirit of comradeshrpwhich manifested itself on the bat-tlefields of the World War and to

Morris and &*mnue, we riait »fc«School.

are-JteBeroooi

8* IM«! property

he ..chairman to. assist in thispurpose. .

At 9 o'clock a regular meeting of j

rd ofdirectors of the^ branch to meetwith them on Sunday, June 26th, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Burney at 6 o'clock. And we hopeall members will be present. AsMrs. Burney, Mrs. Fred Cummingsand others who have been suchstaunch supporters of the auxiliary i

will explain plans of the work forthis summer.

! fk'l(!,..r.vomie, Springfield.j Jame;; M. Grady to Mr. and Mrs.I Matthew Grady, lot G,-block 2, planI of lota called Laekawariimi New Providentu.

Park,

Send your items of interest tdthe HERALD.

Mention'the HERALD when buying

Real Estate TransfersRecorded at Court HouseThe following deeds have been

recorded in the office of County*Register Bauer at the Courthouse:

Henry J. Breitweg and others toGlenn Land Company, property inSpringfield avenue, near Union,New Providence. " IA Giordano, Prop.

Mr. and Mrs. David Messing to 1377" Bro'Jil St., «|>p«Nlte Y.Tlllle . Tenenbaum and Dorothy! AnnOlltlCft<s Riff RedUCiiOflSKcldmnn. property adjoining lands. | AI1I1UIIHU» D i g ACl luwuuiraof David Me.sHing, New Providence.

Susan C. and Willktm Ornie to St.

The Park Shoe ShopEst. 1924

A.

kun Ornie to St.Nicholas ItCJilly Company, Inc.. plot!H-B, map-of .Murray Hill Farm!Colony, New Providence.

Mr. and Mrs. Felice Cinnciulli toVito De Feo, property ill West Endavenue, adjoining lands of W. II.Collins, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robort W..Temple'to Mr. nnd Mrs. George Henry

Soles, Heels and" Shine, 95cO'SiilIivnii's Or (i(iod)ear Heels

«««! Wliiae, . t^r— ;;Jobs Guaranteed.

1 Shu-Milk, 15c bottle --Griffin Polish (large), 15c

-Many other items greatly reduced.

Nezv Sundial ShoesGorge Henry • .Wcston, property in• Blninenscheldt f o r " l c n :U!d bo>'8 at .reduced prices,avenue, 110.53 feet from Snriug-;Tune in WJZ Wednesday, 7.15 p.m.

• it

a 12-foot wall. ID- ff«a fane, t t a s ! l h e aUKi l iary was held to disposebeea Buiit. '" ' ' ' ! ' * * routine busiiess A letter was

!!'** routine busiiess.

ila i r t (f id < i o m

Pint Packages

NowConvenient to Take Home.

>o. 1—Chocolate • Vanilla •StraHlicrry

Xo.i—Cliocolatc • Strawberry •Orange Ice

Jf«. (I—Vnnllla • reach

X«. 7—Cli'ucolnte . Viinillit /

been put,in usable condition. ,An incident In connection with

this work is very gratifying tothose responsible. A resident ofNew York State, owning propertyabutting on that of the incineratorplant, recently visited Summit onbusiness and visited also her prop-erty. She found tho surroundings

| so greatly improved that a letter| reached Mayor Snook, thanking thecity and enclosing a check for theUnemployed Fund.

Coming back Paasaic avenue toSpringfield avenue, then west toDivision avenue and south to Black-burn,In a ..„.....,..»... .uli/uoOUllH IUUU. | , | ,

Approximately 2,000 feet of road- j S v ^ J i , wway, which was overgrown and in '

A letter wasFrom th.e sefewl we retain? via i r t ( f ia *rom M f t J° r Bilte* »«v l t i nS too

jrittffleltf ttvSBime.aiE<laifrit!hrftheU'luxiliar5' ^ take part in the In-railroad orer/pitaS; we men* a great I dependence bey celebration at Sol-

«&.e soad. A taOc« of Id i e r s > Memorial JT«ld, and the unitoat mni» jfia* ramd jifid [voted to contribute lour dollars

creating a bad Mzami tetaose of | t 0 H a r d s the expense of medals forthe' curve in the- mMiie <wf a steep I l n e track meet to bo held that day.hill, has been cat awar. Ifae stone, j A n invitation was read to attendremoved was aDtnrexiaaat*av 50 ffet'dedication of paintings at U. S.

A.KATZCur. Hrerlnvood ltd. 11 ud Union PI.

Opposite the Station

a year ago by the Fortnightly Gar-den Department with the aid of theIris Society of America and con-taining nearly 200 varieties. This"was at its height the first week ofJuno and had many visitors. Thegreatest single, achievement inplanting, is of course, the greengarden in back of the Library.With money raised at the gardenmart of a y,6ar ajso, the SummitGarden Club and the FortnightlyGarden Department have accom-plished considerable relief by fhegiving of work, and have created nthing of great and ever growingbeauty—a greon garden, in thehoart of the city. Planned as anoutdoor reading room, this restfulspot adds much to the beauty andserenity of the civic center. Over.120-trees-, shrubs-'.and plants wereset out, including'yew, spruce, hem-lock, arbor vitae, hollygrape, cy-press, -andromeda, inkberry. red w b furnished by the Emergency jcedar, juniper, flowering dogwood, n n , , n f rr~......>.»~- ™... „ . .» . .» . i

50 feet '< dedication of paintingsat its greatest tleptfit anal a&ont 250! Veterans Hospital, Lyons, N. J., onfeet long, it was. ossd ttus §11 in a | Sunday, June 26th, from 2 to 5vacant lot and! ffur nfc* wsUla onjP- in. The pai-ntings to be dedi-Memorlal Field an i aa Jefferson J cat ed were executed by a-disabledScliooL Taf$ : taBiTOVtfimeat.. on j.World War 'veteran,- arid the pro-

:e was aas&e j>os-!ject is sponsored by the Aniericausible by the g-cnerosciry vi James A.' Legion Auxiliary, Department ofCampbell, .who dtoaattwfl ilhe land | New Jersey. Mrs. Saal, Unionthat this danger EtfelLa hi- TCcmor^a. j County President, addressed theThe road has beem IteTeJed,- tlie j members, stressing the need ofditches filled mx and M a a l Pond'additional members for Summit by

July 15th. For four years the unit

$5*TW ** *+* OFFER EXPIRES

JULY 1st.. .YOUR LAST CHANCE TOREGISTER YOUR LEONARD ICE BOX

Only a few days remain in which /you can register your Leonard ice box underthis factory offer. For the oldest/Leonard reported by coupon anywhere in theUnited States, the;Leonard Refrigerator Company will pay #500 cash—but onlyuntiljuly i , 1932. No coupons will be accepted after that date.

': 8ii-e park'land this year; so far, the member-& for; ship does not justify a citation.

bad'condlion due'to* U^'layfng o l i S ! ^ ^f ^ ^ ^ ~ ™* fMr | ^ " , & a T urged :all^he meniberV toa sower, has been widened, cleanedup aud graded.

Following Blackburn road toProspect street, down Prospect to

is and care by a property Uvork "hard for new membersi owner; placias w-sBffaSslhieaiag of; in;; the next three-peek's. Mrs.[street signs; period- *«.fT)ing ofi-Saal spoke also on the forthcoming; bl miles o£ streets., ttfce amsin^s ' i^nion Countv convention to be

" I section every SitefJay ; tho jH-ld in Knhway July Pth/ Mrs.

improvements. The Union County L k d t l n n . oomiShade Tree Commission has plant- jt „ , " „ L . . 1 ^ ,

elm trees on Larned road, 12

'- clsaniia?; «rat.. the

° t t ir land wti? advice- offyear ago12pfnoak7onthe north I f ^

side of Mvrtle avenue," la front of i p e r t ! I™ pl!l?s & r a

., tui ; i i ' VeUOtable srardfrt w in

« -

theAll

Honspother improvements at the'

gfavor of iaciiv-iftail ayurfcaslp m t at the

Memorial Field have been madetticiuonui riuu. imvL uien "i^ut.d h

M l a t e 5 1 o £ t h e s e

p ind to j

blK3a ^ l a i j t e d - Sunder the direction of the Boardof Recreation with much of the L

, T h fertilizer a o l sesd Suite l>e<cu1

and arhododendron,treecorner of Morris avenue,

y E e rR e , , f committee. The first

boxwood tree'fronT"Mou)u Vernon" i!"^:1!,.11^ ?le Is}1™ Ra*..staff.**• \ Measure tojhe eye,. M a

iicli of it•„ sitilJ-'inrire a

AtProspect .street and Maple street,

f th Y. d Maple street,

is the property of the Young Wom-en's Christian Association. The

ij fence surrounding this property on

BLUE HILLS PLANTATIONOFF KOITK 29

lietirccn riuinfieJd anil Bound Itrook

Serving a Dinnerat $1.50

That Is Now Justly FamousSnrJn and 'Orchestra* Plnying

the north of the field, and then thevery line retaining walls, steps andpath. Two hundred and thirty-four j estimated-that w-elB.orofeet of the wall was built last year) t r o n < . nnt, u 1 l W T-^-h wk»

of pride in this, tlie 'Gwr-c e 'VV.asli-i-CentenrLiaB T«3r« for.it is

SIKM t of honor with a bouquet ofand snapdragons.

Frank Frier of RosellePark, Union- County Fidac Chair-man, and Mrs."-Marloh Mancuso ofRailway, Union ,County American-ism Chairman, accompanied Mrs.Saal. Cake, iced tea and ice creamwere served to forty members and•juestF. The juniors/ and theirbrothers wore allowed to 'stay up

once, and thoroughly enjoyedio- evening. !

Essex County Rally SiitiirdayAttention! Essex County invites1 "members, of the Lesion and

from stone contributed by the Sum-mit Golf Club and the remaining330 feet, two sets of steps, and thepathway to Ashland road from thevery colorful stone taken from theSpringfield avenue city project (tobe visited on our return trip). Theterrace above the wall has beengraded, seeded and much of

and

Do You KnowMost Drowmngs Occur?

Auxiliary and their friends to at-*<£-a "planted, [t^nd the parade and dance at

iCameron Field, South Orange.! Parade at 7 p. m. Dancing 8.30p. m. Saturday, June 25th.

frifnds who nrc not as Rood, swimmers-.|.'is yourself. This may rroato a pan-j

Pointing; out that rawr* SUhan -CO Ik-ky mind which In an emergency mayp e r c e n t , of dramii iBsrs w ^ a i 5n t h e \~i'™11 i ' ' ' 1 1

Or a Leonard Electric FREEIf the oldest Leonard found in this distributor territory does «of prove to be the

oldest in the countiy, and fails to win the factory's £500 award, the distributor

will give a beautifulinew all-porcelam Leonard Electric Refrigerator for it.

The only conditionsiare that Leonards must be registered by coupon with one of thedealers Usted belowi-and thatif more than one Leonard of exactly the same age is re.ported, the right isireserved to purchase only the one in the best present condition*

\ ' ' / 'V

f i f 1

X l A V E you seen the LEN-A-DOR—«a touch of the toeand the door swings open"? Women are hailing it as thegreatest convenience ever offered in electric refirigeraa'oa

It is one of many extra features which—-at new reducedprices—make the Leonard Electric the outstanding valueof the industry.

Nine beautiful new models (3 all-porcelain) are offeredfor your selection, with chrome hardwareTohe-piece porce-lain interior, table top, Leonard approved insulation,Chill-onveter with 8 freezing speeds, all-porcelaincooling unit and a score of other unusual features.

See the new Leonard Electric now—and if youown an old Leonard ice box, do not fail to mailt h e COUDOn. **•"""'• '

EDWARD J. WHITE CO.Summit, N. J,

Only l h» I w m r d - M M Hi* l m * - D o « - f* touch of f h « t o « o n d t h » d o o r iwlnB»opMl

319 Springfield Avenue 'Phone 6-4099 •W'm. Itne Crnne,

Q Q O ««*?*. °f

STOREDwith us every season. In-

sured against moths, fire and -theft. This absolute protectionis trifling in cost.Only 54 cents per month for any9x12 Oriental or Domestic Rugincluding insurance coverage.

grade "A" %£ Cleaningas approved by the Rug CleanersInstitute of America. *

«a»er dcclmively for ;o Yean

sodded.Both fields have been recondi-

tioned, filling in, weeding and seed-ing done under the foremen of theCommission. To the north of thesecond steps and area is being pre-pared for discus and javelin throw.A new cedar rail fence lias beenbuilt around the compost piles andosier has been planted next thefence. ^ Through the kindness ofTriend.3 "a privet hedge is .welLstart-«d. A road has been made fromAshland place to the back of thecompost piles where it is hoped toplace the tool house. The runniij

! f ; „ , • • : ; 11. Ti'.'tcli your friends who, nro ponr

111 four months from J a j » Aocast iFwimnn-rs to po -rathim- in pairs, (prof-and that nearly half ©ifities are amoagder 25 years oiconsidered ?"ood s--sri"3ffiij.e -irs,Henry P, Dejnsjren. "SEsalxi

['hemDr.

today cautidn|E<i"*.HrEiasEiH'irs airainst

place the tool house. The running, ....track lias been straightened at ttae4al!!w t A l t i i ll f | "

taking risks tliat mJicBiato them;

He issued: thesafety rules app.Eicas&I'mers: ,. -

1. . Do not gu swiawnlainisht. '

2. Don't ov.v-ri-stim.'i.tn' ?Rpcaiise you liave- &;«a. :),;;cort;iin distance •'sew.nt(Jay, -(l(M"!» nut- nwaa CCsi!:

fatal

with SOIUCORC t-lso who is a „' s-wimrrieT). tn stay in shallow writer, to j

'" i Irt ware of liitKU'ii holi'S and sudden |drops j n the sea shelving, and to lic-«•»» of heavy breakers and under-t.-.iirs. " . • , •

12. Never dive In unknown, shal-low nr rorliy 'wators. Kven In clearwatcr.-j rcrnemlier that "n dctp dive isa Uangc-rous divt;."

ann

' at

The boy or girl away at collegell be glad to rqceive the HER-

AT ,D regularly: subscribe for, them.

LEONARDE l E C T R I C REFRIGERATOR

Address unil uniil to 1I own a LeonsnTtce box i chatcd.

, (plaeoof pmrcbaM)>, .'• OF required, owner matt t>«-wiOms to sopporct &k> ' - ' statement by mfUmnL) , '

Pins* cater thi» box a eligible. ua<lertU»tecm*af roar a&r.HIM.

o tn do it a.cug ewest, A low retaining wall 56 feetin length' runs from the proposedtool house site to the bridge. Thepicnic grounds in the woods to thewest of tho fields .have been filledin and generally improved.

The brook has been walled In forthe length of 110 feet., Last yeartwo bridges of hand-hewn timberwere built across It. Around thebridges and the banks of the brookbayberry has been planted.

•• Between Field No. T and Larnedplace", grading and clearing weredone and filling with soil fromMorris .avenue and Broad street.

Around the Field House i\ve findthe 12 flowering cherry trees: pre-sented by the Union County ParkCommission, a gift from the Japan-,ese government. Two are at theentrance, and the remainder to theeast of the house. North of thehouse, outlined by a privet hedge, abowling green and croquet field arcplanned and gradually being devel-oped. This summer basketball,quoits and croquet are to be en-couraged as well as the use of thoField House, under the Board ofRecreation control. All around the

Xevor frf>m hL-adlniKln t>>. uunkiii>«-,n or diinjtKTwasa n ' t i m p a n k d .by. a fcu.*:!<>\>>l-]if:irle(i c<nnp:\ni...ip.•H.i.vins"'. A suitilt n i;.ha.Eifatigue, untl iTti 'w^ «'rtrcuchiTous tides, m..ijyour dent'h.'

. 4 . At tlii.1- fir«t. oppo»jto resf'uc (lnhv.nl rite 'p ireduly etidanserinK iouclearn how to-udnuiistt:piration.1 '>.•, Do not att<rm.p4dniwni i is persdii.*.* r^:*rdee;) wa te r unli'«,-< n>i cimediately a t harcrl: andd( ;nt ynu :ir^ c:ip;ib!«» « ;cue without. !»U'Tlf5<:I jerson 's , 'as welL a.->

(I. If possil/ile b*lrpi'otie, qall t " siirn>--"ia boat, If ,V'<u a nshnoii, ef>at anil tri>ti?eiond or two rt-movins;well sspent.

7. 1 inti't swim turn.:after eating, and nvviyour depth in wry e

or inu .-:li

) itIt

x tl1

i£->r-~

> J v

= • rl

= 397 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

CASH SALE

Nicholson & Moody

'3.

SUMMIT, N. J.

.!$'. "N"* ver drink an^.

immediitih h f>r % n!>. Slc\l irklrs In. \. ^.

mis. Ijt-trn hovr t ; *-ratM md n n i x s rd t

them prop rlv Ftwit'unIK ind >ttorrn»^ «^Dchor pv «t i10. Don't dttcfe- or J UT

fNEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Mitchell 2-1 ffi.

Summit Secretarial SchoolSpecial Summer Courses

TypewritingStenography

DAY8.30 a. m. - 1.3Q p. m.382 .Springfield Ave.,

.Summit, N. J.

SecretarialEVEXIXG

p. tn. - S1 !* p. tau

S-anaut

Wonderful Bargains

DRESSESat $5^0, $8;0a or 2 for $15-00

• ; ) - - : •

Others at $1000 to $2500

Values up to $65.00

^riiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiirfiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinittiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^

1 i itf'kSifl^iSii&iSiSi

E 24, 1932

welve washis books

hen iuter-rnian who

> n s . ' •->r of New

E. Abbottin many

y life. Buttter to therrival of aIndia and

ght care tore it with

i bare nojlWe wrlt-1 from At-:ad simplyd It waste Summit

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932

PERSONALSTHE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. 1

Mr. and Mrs.

born Monday.

Lionel Darrah of | A mn has been born to Mr and8 ° n i ? I r 8 - L 0 U l 8 M a f f e l o« Walnut streetin Overlook Hospital

Officers Sherry, Birch and Lovejy Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beek ofbegan vacations this morning. Beechwood road will spend the

1 —r— • summer at North Berwick, Me.Mrs. Char l e s ,U fforij ajjd family •' '•—'— - • - - - -••• Miss Martha Thompson of Turn-

key Hill Cottage is leaving short-ly for a series of visits In New Eng-land.

te s J J e

Miss Lillian L e n d of Murray Hill I Rev. David K Barnwell l*ft d i -alling shortly on a cruise to the (morning for California by S a n e" '" " " " • I f i l e d to his home there by serious

Illness.

of Irving p lace > will ^pfcnd sometime at Chambersburg, Pa.

J. Wittke of 144 Mountain ave-nue has returned home from Union iCollege at Schenactady, N. y . j

Amadee Spadone, Jr. , returnedterday from t h e Hill School to.home in Fern wood road. -

^ |Gap, Pa., where he \ylll be a couii-Kietcher Thornton of 80 Motin- j cilor lor the summer.

tain avenue returned home Tilea- '_

day from Phillips-Exeter Academy Mrs. Hichard E. Badgley re-

Franklin Kolyer leaves today forCamp Wyomlsslng^at North Water

Kxeter, N. H.

Miss .Melissa Gray of Blairstownrtas graduated this week from

I Welleslcy College. Miss Gray isii aluiuna of the Kent Place

I School.

turned to. her home in Mountainavenue, Murray Hill, yesterdaywith her infant daughter, Con-stance, born recently in OverlookHospital.

Mlsa Barbara Wightturned to her home in

has re-Waldron

Mr. and Mrs. W. William Carmanare returning to their Hobart ave-nue home tonight alter a visit toEngland.

Final Assemblyat Brav ton School

K.S. Graduates Classof 133 Last Night

(Continued Irom fago One)The final -assembly of BraytonSchool Was held Thursday morning, , g Q and "VikingJune 23rd. This was an occasion i « .. ~»

d o her home in Waldravenue from Cornell University.

Officer Henry McTernan, on va- J «• "«v i t» i avenue IUII lo-cation from police duties, returned j..«lay to spend the summer at BayWednesday after a trip in Canada. Head, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Greene andfamily of DeKorest avenue left to-

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Broom, Long « e v - D«"- and Mrs. Hockwell S.Beach, CaL, a re visiting Mrs. I B r a » k a n d son, Rockwell, Jr., areBraom'B sister, Mrs. Joseph, Evers, i l e a v l " S Monday for a vacation at134 Pine Grove avenue. Castine, Me.

Cyrus Day, a member offaculty of the University ofware, is the guest of his father,William Seofield Day, of Hobartavenue. • „

lMrs. .Hugh Jamison, Miss Isabel a r e I e a v l . n g J h o t t l y t o spend the

l a n d Hugh: Jamison, J r - ' l e t t for 8 U n l D ? e r l n N e w H» f t»Prt»re.the Cape Cod today. I)r. Jamison will I '••-'=• ^ ~ *

> remain in his office mornings until

Mrs. W. L. Malcolm and Miss i n,MrB- E d g a r R. Cooke of Oak(Beatrice Malcolm of Euclid avenue I ? l d « e -avenue entertained Wednes->nre leaving shortly to spend the i d*y l n . ' l o n o r °* Miss Mildred Cain,

who will marry next week.

of the utmost importance. Braytonawards were presented to the pup-

• iliai who had earned them during the| past year. The complete list isas follows:

1. Junior Safety Patrol—Ki rat Sem-ester : Nancy 'lila'ck, .lean I)««mln«.Jant> Wtu'cU-r, Ann Tracy, RobertSnyder, Robt. Brown, Capt. Jack WVKMI,Edward HodKson, Robert Cooke. Sec-ond Semester: Huth Uordlnlt-r, ElsieBurke, Tolly Smith, .Mary Benjamin,Welmter Slurckon. Billy ItelHH, CaptainHarold Hill, Charles Bish.

2. Milk C»mmi(t«e-r-Jack Talbot,Billy Jones, Marjorle Badieler, Mar'«garit fawley.

3. Auditorium Committee — RobertAlesbury; Walter Butt's. Budd Welsh,

! Gordon Hoan, Russel! Glos.

Dr.'-X. P. Praed of DeForestavenue lias rented his bungalow at

| Indian Lake for the seasonDreme* Court Justice %Petertie, of New York. #

toH.

n in his office mornings until Ithe middle of. August when be w i l l!o f

Joln his family. : j re

v..Lr(xn(> « . ,„ . i n r J i , . s

d

A daughter was born in Over-look Hospital Sunday to Mr. andMrs. Francis Tlghe of Millburnavenue, Millburn. Be'ore her mar-riage, Mrs. Tighe was. Miss MaryE. Eakley of Morris avenue, Sum-mit, a secretary to Jac'ob It. Man-

| u-1, local attorney.

Wharton Green, ;Jr. and WilliamCorbln are home from Princeton,completing their sophomore years,and F r a n k Glazebrook has also re-turned and will enter his senioryear in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, Mr.andJVlrs. William J. Murphy, Mr.and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, all ofSummit, and Mr. and Mrs. GusKoch of WestForked River on a fishing tripWednesday. The party collected 82fluke.

Harold C. Christensen of Spring-field avenue leaves tomorrow for

residents of Summit, "we" at The I A.tIan"c <J* "h°\° ^SZ™9**Hotel Suburban for a brief stay, j e d a position for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Gunnand family, who have been spend-I nit the past six months hi Illinois,have returned to 22 High street.

«. Bel! «inKcr-Thyr« May Backer. K S ^ D VaiE H I nhr r " ' J^i5. Hunk .Mi'swenger—aordon Uoan. • -n'l|).p-1 -' -- " ''Uhr, Ullian S. 3

..." The class was then Intro-,diiced by Principal Bartholomew, j^JIae»«xercises were concluded by IThe singing of the. class song, themusic of which wajs furnished by .Celeste Winget and the words byHuth Castle, and the recessional. 1

The following graduates receivedtheir diplomas:

Cliissi'iil: (inlet1 L.•Ttadtrlpy, I)oro»thy A. BlttfHliiK. Eileen K. Blosa, Huth>J. Castlf. Huth ». Cherry, Doris C.("hristeiiHfii, Helen V. Conradt,* Carolyn-M. Curtln, Anno Pardlck, Virginia A.Dorgeviil, Marie K Drummond, DoriHR. Eler, Margaret E. E.stook, William -11. (Jannon, Kathleen M. (Jnrwood,William M.-'Hoyt, Helen K. Hurst. JennIrviiiB, Florenc-o K. Johnson, Marie V.lCaznziiin, Donald }{. "KTiitjjp, Janet W. '

Stirling

Reporter — Doris

Distributor — John

Miss Gertrude H. Bedell of pineivenue is returning on June

30th after three months spent inFrance, Austria and Italy, Slfewill sail from Havre on the "He deFrance." -

Orange were aton a fishing trip

ll 8

Vacation TimeNow that vacation time is here, our Storage

Vaults await your silverware, rugs, antiques

and other valuables.

. . * = *

Citizens Trust CompanyOF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

Member Summit Clearing House Association

Miss Olivia Bartlctt of New Or-leans and Miss Helen Louise Hineof New York City and formerly ofSummit, spent last week-end as theQuests of Mr. and Mrs. WhartonGreen of Lenox road.

Mrs. Charles E. Hyde, who're-turned: this week to her home inthe Beechwood Apartments from a

. visit in New York, is leaving'shortly for Yarmouth, Me., where1 she will be the guest of Mrs, Will-i Diam Darrow for several weeks.

Hyde will spend the re -mainder ofBerkshires.

pthe summer in the

William and David, the two sonsof Dr. and Mrs. G. Ward Disbrow,126 Mountain avenue, are enteringCamp Cedar Pines, Cedar Hun, Pa.,and will remain until August. Mrs.Disbrow will motor with the boysto the camp tomorrow and Dr. Dis-brow, president of Summit's Boardof Health, will join them Sundayafter flying to Beliefonte, Pa., fromNewark, and return in the car withMrs. Disbrow,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Steeleof 41 Ix>cust drive are arriving to-day on the S. S. Leviathan from atrip through England and Scotland.

John G. Beinert, formerly a resi-dent of Summit and a student ofSummit High School, was grad-uated from the Peekskill MilitaryAcademy. •. •

1 The members of the Senior YoungPeople's" group 3of the CentralPresbyterian Church will hold anouting tomorrow afternoon at LakeHopatcong.. - ••'

Miss .Celeste Stelnbrugge of theBoulevard is leaving Saturday fora visit to Northeast Harbor, M eand a short visit in Bar Harborafterwards.

j Miss Elizabeth Mort of CanoeJ Brook parkway and Miss JessieMcCullough of Chatham will motortomorrow to I ake Kushequa in theAdirondacks.

6. AttendanceBehre.

.7. Hank HookProper. . ' '•

8. Visual Material—Helen Seyderi..9. In Charge, of Milk Orders—JaliifS

Corcoran.10. Accompanists

Donald H. McOeorge, Frances E. Mc-(Julre. Mary P. O'Jlahoney, Harriett K.Parker, Mary K. Phillips, Pauline H.Hc.HBnnieyer, LOIH Ilyman, Mario J.SoaliMsa, Joyce C. Hmllh, Edith L.Snook, Jonathan L. Thlesmfcyor, Sarah1C. Weller, Marian p . West, Huth S.

... . , , • • • . , i West, Walter D, Wood, Jr.«?u AA,e""]"''inl,!i,ts. l l1,, AsHembly—J Scientific: Donald Becker, Harry W.Milton FemJnp.nobert Brown. Kobert B | i ! n J o h n j ijiernake. John O. Bowen,?."y_d5r;, ' iuddWtlsh , Robert Stafford,. K o ( f - e r L Camubell, Thomaj* H. Clynes,

James I). Cowan, John W. tJietz,Natale « . Dlfileso,- David L. Dooley,

Wendell Beck.Pupils Who Have Made the Greatest

Improvement This Year—Kit. MarjorJoy PrlU'liard; IF, Andrew Oenualdi ;

Hasker Worthy ;. 3M, Frederic i / she / ;^V, Marian

Krert B. Oenualdl, David B. Hall, Dud-ley l>. Uealy, James E. Herslow, James

4W, Joseph t'ostablle;Gart«; 5D, Marjorie Bacheler; 6H, Edward «<>dBw>n; 6F, Billy Melroy , , lenh«lmer, Fred W. Parse. Barbara M.

Pupils Who Have Done Most for luinhardt, James H, nlchards, Jr..ClasH—IVK, . Hujsell Voegtlen; it. A , . l n B R y d«r, Everett M. SchenkKichard Stolz;; lA,_Jean Caw ley: 2H, ( , r a v s h e r n , Arthur CT Spicer, Rob-

If. Lambert, John W. Lines, OeorgoLundirren, Mertle E. • Lund(?ren, KarlM. Mason, Paul A. Murphy, William J.Murray, Alton R. Nahr, tleorge T. Op-penhelmer, Fred W, Parse, .Barbara MV

Betty .Jean Welah ; 2S. Robert Durkee';3L, Adna Slumlord; MI. Adele Dlstei-hurst; 4W, James Crawford ; 5F, Jo-seph 'Matteo; 5D, W,»Uer Bates; 6H,Robert Ranker; CF," Jabies Corcoran.

Perfect Attendance—2H, Ruth Sor-enson ; 2a, Isabe.1 Miller, lltmf Cluncl;3M, CIiiirJotto-Bi^ Stiles, Robert L.Beck "** *W Arabell B r i t All3M, CBeck ,"**N

o B i Stiles, Robert L.Arabelle Bariton, Allant S t l h 5F

Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore ofShort Hills, formerly of Summit,are at East Hampton, L. I., wherethey are occupying-the residenceof Mrs. John Nelsonthey have leased forMrs. Skidmore, the former MissEmma Pattison, is one of morethan twenty Women golfers en-tered this week in the flag tourna-ment—the first tournament play ofthe season on the Maidstone Clublinks. .

Air. and Mrs. J. Walter Coffee ofKdgar street will leave Tuesday forCamp Wyotriiss'ing at North1 WaterGap, Pa., where Mr. Coffeeserve as an athletic coach.

will

Beck , *W, Arabelle Bariton, AllanNielson. Robert StrliiBham: 5F, RobertBailey; . 5i>,. Walter Bates, HarrietBertrarid, Hilly Jones, Virginia Ber-trand: CF, Charles Wendell Beck, Wil-liam Melroy, Robert Snyder; 6H, Rob-ert Cooke, Edward Hodgson, I>lcklarton, Fred Melroy, Robert Brydon,Harry Hnrnian.

While there was much joy, therewas also an undercurrent of sad-ness, for Miss Barnes was conduct-ing the assembly for the last time.,Mrs. J. B. Welsh,.on behaif of the-!Brayton P.-T. A., presented MissBarnes with a silver dish suitablyinscribed. This presentation wasa signal to the children and fromall over the auditorium they went

. forward with gifts of flowers and! notes, conveying their love and hostwishes to Miss Barnes as she leavesSummit and makes her new—homeIn Brooklyn,

Mr. and Mrs. El wood C. Cornogand family will, leave Tuesday tospend the summer at Camp Wyo-

Cole which j missing at North Water Gap, Pa.,the Season, where Mr. Cornog is athletic di-

rector. . •

MICKEY AND HIS MA Drawn for Siebert's. A K e V , I 'M ,

GONNA HAVE A SWELLTIME THIS FOURTH /

VVC'RE. COMMA HAVEMORE. Fl(l& WORKSTHAN EVERBE.FORE / y ^ ,

H O W D O "••

you KNOW?

ert W. We'bbeT DonaTd* W. "winter!Commercial: Lorraine A. Anderson, <

Eleanor 13. Bednarska, Viola R. Colun- }Kelo. Rose K. DeSlmone, Cecelia C.DomaRalska, Helen- C, DHBOIB, JuliaK. Ferratl, Rachel T. Hallan, Alexan-der II. Jiinkoskl, Julia K. Knrpensky,James P. McCue; Thomas A. Miller,Kthel Morris, Mary Catherine Murray,Kdlth, i l . Myers, John J.- Raokowskl,Modine lihoiuts, I^ucy Hhahnazariun,Nils O. Hward, -Irene Tlnfow, Antoin-ette M. Trlolo, Josepliine C. • TrloJo,Mary P. Yurkovle.

Oe'heral: Kvelyn O- Ahern, FrancesI). Backer, Reynolds F. Barrow, Made-line (!.. Bender. Evelyn L. Berjrnian,JoHcph C. Blrofka, l>onald Cain, Mari-an I. Cain, Helen L, Cheney, Helen D.Clark, Donald R. Coombs, Klizabeth A.Frey, Kuth M. Furth, John L.- Oalka,Rleanor Herner, Elizabeth L. Human,Clare E. Hurst, Alice I. Iduknltis,Kv.flyn If. Kraut, Hetty H. LanK, Wil-liam J. MeCIrath, CeorRe J. Mclntoah,Anmi'H. .Munger, Wllllan) C. Robert-son, Nicholas J. Rulal, Sidney Schcrt-ZIT, Juliana I». Htants, Arthur • F.Stemmler. Alfred Stenforn, Ralph A.Taylor, Frances R. Trundy, PorothluH. Vanderhoof. Joan R. Vou<?den,Richard R. Whalan. Virginia T. Whlte-n n ^ Alv C V V I t C h l

\ot«N of InterestPlans are being completed for

the annual parish carnival of St.Vincent dePaul's Catholic Churchto be held July 7th, 8th and 9th atthe church grounds. CharlesTruppi and Patrick Hedden headthe committee in charge.

Playing Sunday at Bound Brook,the local Bears baseball team de-feated the fiagles of that town bya 5 to 4 scWe. The locals pushedthe decidingrnn around the basesIn the eighth .Inning. The Bearscollected 13 hits while Fisher washolding the Eagles to seven safeblows.

._ oPersonal Mention

Raymond Llllis, son of Mr. andMrs. James Lillis of Elm street, isrecovering from pneumonia.

Louis Thievon of Main avenueand son, William, of Elm streetwere on a week-end fishing trip toFortesque.Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metzler have

moved frorn Midvale to their prop-erty in Main avenue.

Miss Marion Hichter, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Richter ofMain avenue, has graduated fromBenedictine Academy, Elizabeth,and is spending the summer.withher parents.

PAGE FIVE

STEAMSHIP andRAILROAD TICKETS

Hotel ReservationsTravel Information

Domestic and Foreign

HARRY M. PAULSEN338 Springfield Jtve., Comi Bidir.

Th.-ne G-0Oh> Mummit, K. J.

Subscribe to this paper.

Mention the HERALD when buying

Surgeon

ChiropodistDr. V.F.Harvey

93 SUMMIT AVE:(opposite the fire house)

•Thone 0-4SW Summit, 5 , J.Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5 -p. m.

FIFTH AVElVUtiAt Your Door

We shop al no cost to you. A quick, safe and convenientmethod of keeping cool. You bpen:an account in 35 storesby having ail account with us.

• > • • . • * • •

MRS. J. S. WILLIAMS, Inc.10 Fast 48rd Mtreet, New York «'it>

Established 1026 Telephone Vamlerbilt 3-493^

n ^ . AWofllscy.

d R. Whalan. Virginia T. Whlte-Alva C. VVInget, Charles D.

y

Sergeant Patrick J. Kelly, H.Marsh Shorrock, Daniel J. Kernsand George 0. Falkenburg arcrepresenting Summit Lodge No.124G,...B, P. O. E. at the state con-vention of Elks now in session atAsbury Park.

Rev. Nils CliriBtensen will be In-stalled as pastor of the Montgom-ery Street Presbyterian Church,lk'lleville, Sunday night. He is theson-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Nich-olas P. Praed and once was pastor-of St. John's Lutheran Church.

His Aim FallNOnce upon a time we had a CUB-

Ilandlt* Torture Her pidor, but one day the missus In-Plttsburgh—Posing as salesmen,! formed us that she had thrown it

two armed bandits tortured, beat lout the previous Saturday,and robbed Mrs. Julia Urban, 33, "Never missed it," we told her. (of $12,000 In cash and diamonds. "Yes you did," said she, "that's;Her husband, sick in bed, was why I took it away from you."—!helpless. i Tom Daly in Philadelphia Bulletin.

Eugene Permanent Wave (Bor**l)

We Use Genuine Kngene

With every Eugene Permanenta premium G.IFT.SKT will be sent to youdirect from the Eugene offices aa advertisedover the radio.

All Other Waves 50c

DeSantis Hair Studio»7 Maple St. Over A. & V. Summit, N. i.

For appointment call Summit 6-4096

Miss Ruth Voorhees of 310 Sum-mit avenue will sail Tuesday on theS. S. Kingsholm on a North Gapecruise whose itinerary will IncludeRussia, Greenland, Iceland andScandinavian countries. MissVoorhees will return after sixweeks.

BIG SISTER S£Z>Celebrate your independence from theyhigh cost of in-ferior foods by buying quality foods at SIEBERTS.Fruits, vegetables, fancy and staple groceries". All health-giving and all fresh. Prompt delivery.

Cliquot Club Ginger Ale . . . . . , . . . „ . . . 3 bots. 40cOx Tongue, DerbjrBrand, 14-oz. jar.....:............. 89cCigarettes,Chesterfield,tin50's..... .........:.... 29cPeaches, Sunbeam Brand.... large can 18c, 3 for 50cTomato Juice, S. & W .3 large cans 39cAsparagus Tips ... 29cCoffee, Boston Breakfast V i r ^ n i r ...Mb. pkg. 23cCollege Inn Tomato Cocktail, large bot. 29c, 3 for 85cHoneydew Melons, large, extra fine ir..L.l 39cT()rex Beef Bouillon, reg. 25c tubes....22c, 6 for $1.25

Mrs, John P. Dengler, TomsRiver, Mrs. Henry P. Dengler andMiss Julia Dengler of Short Hills,mother, wife and daugfiter, re-spectively, of Dr. Henry P. Dengler,Summit Health Officer, are on aEuropean cruise. Miss Denglerwas a recent graduate of KentPlace School.

ALTMANN E W J E R S E Y

• « • • * - . h . .

1 • • - •

At these priees • . • figureup your sftving on

Miss Grace E.-Jones, director ofphysical education in the SummitPublic Schools?' leaves today forher home in Ebensburg, Pa. MissJones will drive to the Olympicgames this? summer and will ad-dress the .convention of the wo-men's division of the National Am-erican Athletic Federation atAngeles.

Sl EBERTS383-385 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

SUMMIT. N.J. PHONE SUMMIT 6 2280 2281 2282

Leonie B. Weeks, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. B. E. Weeks of 55Templar way, Ivanhoe Park, Sum-mit, and a student at New JerseyLaw School, is clerking this Bum-mer in the law offices ot Sorg,Duncan, and Bailey, which firm Islocated in the National Newark andEssex Banking Building in Newark.Mr. Sorg, the senior member of thefirm, is a resident of Ivanhoe Park,Summit, and is also one of thepromoters of that property. ,j,%

OIVKS FIRE DEPARTMENT $25

Rev. M. J. Glennon, rector of St.Teresa's Church, has given a checkfor $25 to Summit's fire depart-ment for its "splendid" w,ork at thefire on May 7th ln a building own-ed by the pariah at Morris avenuoand Locust drive.

Home Humor -Mrs. Smart — Our next-door

neighbors ore quarreling over avacuum cleaner,

Smart—Well, look out and don'tget drawn Into it.

TICKETS FOR

Morristown WashingtonBicentennial PageantJuly 4th-5th, 9 p. m.

Morristown High School FieldOn Sale AtPlinrmiicy, Summit

Utivls, DniKffiflt, SummitN. Kelly BOON, Chatham ._,

Cliafluun Pharinii<!>, riiafliumPJttCE FIFTX CENTS

For every feminine member of (he family...for every hour- of the Say...the newest andmost irresistible cottons...in scores of smartnew styles...so .many that we cannotpossibly show them here!,

# - ' • • •

Dotted Dimity . . . . Flowered Dimity . . . .Piques . . .Embroidered eyelet batiste .Plain voile . . . Printed voile . . *

Misses'and women's sizes . . . . . . Z . / O lo I Z .—r i--!

j u n i o r misses 1 s i zes . . . . . . . . $ 5 : 9 5 t o $ 1 2 . 7 5

Girls' sizes, 6 to 16 years . . . ... . ^ , 0 0 a n d

• . . . . ' • ' " " ' • ' - , " i -

v- . J

C E N T R A L A V E N U E / E A S T O R A N G E , N . j .

A M P L E P A R K I N G F A C I U T I E S O R A N G E 5 - 3 0 0 0

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FRIDAY, PIKE 24, 1932 THE SUMMITHERALP AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE FIVE

SONALSI Officers Sherry, Birch and livelyI began vacations this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Darrah of| A son has been born to Mr. andplain street are parents of a son Mrs. Louis Maffel of Walnut streetlorn Monday. , in Overlook Hospital.

Miss Lillian Lend of Murray Hillis sailing shortly on a cruise to theNorth Cape. ,

Ainadee Spadone, Jr., returnedjesterday from the Hill School to

home in Fernwood road.

Rev. David K, Starnwell left thismorning for California by airplane,

i called to his honie-thtere by seriousillness.

Fletcher Thornton of 80 Moun-tain avenue returned home Tues-day from Phillips-Exeter Academy•il Kxeter, N. H. ,i . • ' . -

Miss Melissa' Gray of Blalrstownwas graduated this week fromWeilesley College. MiBs Cray isan alumna of the Kent PlaceSchool.

Franklin Kolyer leaves today forCamp Wyomissing at North WaterGap, Pa., where he will be a coun-cilor for the Bummer.

Mrs. Richard E. Badgley re-turned to. her home in Mountainayenue, Murray Hill, yesterdaywith her infant daughter, Con-stance, born recently in OverlookHospital.

M . ^ a T t r H o n j ajid familyof Irving placa nvlrr isptnd sometime at Chambersburg, Pa.

' Mr., and Mrs. Charles H. Beek ofj Beech wood road will spend thej summer at North Berwick, Me.

J. Wlttke of 144 .Mountain ave-nue has returned home from UnionCollege at Schenacjady, "Nr'Y.

Miss Barbara Wight has re-turned to her home , in Waldronavenue from Cornell University.

Miss Martha Thompson of Tur-i key Hill Cottage is leaving short-ly for a series of visits in New Eng-

! land.

Mr. and Mrs. W. William Carmanare returning to their Hobart ave-n u e home tonight after a visit toEngland.

Officer Henry McTernan, on Va-cation from police duties, returnedWednesday after a trip in Canada.

j Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Greene and! family of i>eForest avenue left to-day to spend the summer at Bay

I Head, X. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Broom, LongJl&ach, -Cal., sire visiting Mrs.llflrooni's sister, Mrs. Joseph Kvers,j 134 Pine Grove avenue.

1 Mrs. W. L. Malcolm and MissBeatrice Malcolm of Euclid avenueare leaving shortly to spend the

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rockwell S.Brank and son, Rockwell, Jr., areleaving Monday for a vacation atCastine, Me. />

•, Mrs. Edgar K. Cooke of OakRidge avenue entertained Wednes-day in honor of Miss Mildred Cain,who will marry next week.

Dr. N. P. Praed of Deforest.a venue has rented his bungalow atIndian Lake for the season

r n e . Court Justice Peter«e,.of New York.

toH.

Cyrus Day, a member of the ' Cape Cod today. Dr. Jamison will jfaculty of (the University of Dela- remain in —--*•*ware, is the guest of his father,William Scofield Day, of Hobartuvenue. •

the middle of August when he willjoin his family.

A daughter was born in Over-look Hospital Sunday to Mr. andMrs. Francis Tlghe of Millburii

Wharton Green, Jr. and WilliamCorbin are home from Princeton,completing their sophomore years,and Frank Glazebrook has also re-turned and will enter his Benloryear in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Jair.es Casey, Mr.and Mrs. William J. Murphy, Mr.

.._ _. |and Mrsi Robert J. Murphy, all ofavenue,. Millburn. Be'ore her mar- Summit, and Mr. and Mrs. Gusriage, Mra. Tighe was Miua Mary {Koch qf West Orange were atE. Eakley of Morris ayenue, Sum-(Forked .River on a fishing tripmil. a secretary to Jacob R. Man- Wednesday. The party collected 82tel, local attorney. fluke.

Vacation TimeNow that vacation time is here, our Storage

Vaults await your silverware, rugs, antiques

and other valuables.

s.

Citizens Trust CompanyOF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

Member Summit Clearing House iSsaoclatlon

Eugene Hay and Mrs. Hay,Indianapolis, for many years

)f Summit, are at theHotel Suburban for a brief stay. .

Harold C. Cbristensen of Spring-avenue .leaves tomorrow for

Atlantic City,where he has accept-'ed a position for the summer.

Miss Gertrude H. Bedell of PineGrove avenue is returning on June •30th after three months spent inFrance, Austria and Italy. She!will sail from Havre on the "He dePrance." •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.vGunnand family, who have been spend-ing the past six months in Illinois,have returned to 22 High street

Miss Olivia Bartlett of New Or-leans and Miss Helen Louise Hineof New York City and formerly of jSummit, spent last week-end as the\guests of Mr. and Mrs.Green of Lenox road.

Mr. and Mrs. J#^Ffederick Steeleof 41 Locust d^ve are arriving to-day on the % :S. Leviathan from atrip throu^Ji England and Scotland.'

Mrs. Charles H. Hyde, who

John C. Beinert, formerly a resi-—>nt/ef Summit and a student of

\\ barton, s t r a i t High School, was grad->>iated from the Peekskill Military*Academy.

17-

turned this week to her noin/'iii! T n e naembers of the Senior Youngthe Beechwood Apartments M>m a s People's group of the Centralvisit in New York; is ^leaving.;Presbyterian Church will hold an

j shortly Tor Yarmouth, j p . , where, ouUng tomorrow afternoon at Lakeshe will be the guestj&Mrs. Will-; |ioj>atcong. 'iam - Darrow for several weeks. [ , -!Mrs. Hyde will /pend the re- ; M j s s Celeste Steinbrugee of thernainder of the^summer in the j Boulevard is leaving Saturday forBerkshlres. ^ : a visit to Northeast Harbor, Me.,

j ^ . , ! a n ( | a s n o r t yj jj j n g ,. HarborWilliam^nd David, the two sons , afterwards.

of Dr.anjiMrs. G. Ward Disbrow,;126 MoiAitain avenue, are entering ! Miss Elizabeth Mort of CanoeCama/Cedar Pines, Cedar Run, Pa., ; Brook parkway and Miss Jessieund;%IH remain until August. Mrs. MeCullough of Chatham will motorE||&brow will motor with the boys ; tomorrow to Lake Kushequa in the

\0 the camp tomorrow and Dr. Bis- • Adirondack*.fbrow, president of Summit's Board j —of Health, will join them Sunday j. ftir. and Mrs. J. Waiter Coffee ofafter flying to Bellefonte, Pa., from • Edgar street will leave Tuesday forNewark, and return in the car with Camp Wyomissing at North WaterMrs. Disbrow. iGap. Pa.; where Mr. Coffee will

| serve as an athletic coach.Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore of ? . — • ™"

i Short Hills, formerly of Summit,-; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Cornog; are at" East Hampton, L. I., where [and family will leave Tuesday toi they are occupying the residence 'spend the summer at Camp Wyo-I of.-Mrs. John Nelson Cole which j missing'.at North Water Gap, Pa.,: they have leased for the season- • where Mr. Cornog is athletic di-iMrs. 'Skidmore, the former Miss j rector.1 Emma Pattisoh, is one of more —: _j than twenty women golfers en-; Sergeant Patrick J. Kelly, H.I tered this week in the flag tourna- ! Marsh Shorrock, Daniel J. Kernsinent—the firsttournament play of; and George O.' Falkenburg are

I the season on the Maidstone Club i representing Summit Lodge No,| 1246, B. P. O. E. at the state con-

_ ^ ^ M ^ . p i ^ M « ' } vention of Elks now in session at:••- ~ " i Asbury Park.

Final Assemblyat Bray ton School

The final assembly of BraytonSchool was held Thursday morning,June 23rd. This was au occasionof the utmost importance. Braytonawards were presented to the pup-ils who had earned them during thepast year. The complete list isas follows: '

1. Junior .Safety Patrol—First Sem-ester: Xiiiu-y Black, Jean' IVmintr,Jane Wlm-ltT, Ann 'Tracy, RobertSnyder.-Kohi. Brown, ("apt. Jack W i r fEdward Hodgson, Hubert Cooke. JJSc-ond Si-nii-.itir: Ruth liordlnler.^^Elait'Burk»\ Polly Smith, Mary Ittjtfjntiiln,Webst.-r .Sturckeii, Hilly Jteiw*, e«l>taiiiHarold liHl... Charles ittvnp

2. Milk CommltteeT^'aok Talbfit,Billy Joiu-s, Marjorle 'flach't'ltrr, Mar*garet (*awk-y. j?1

3. -Auditorium ^/t'ommltti'tf— RobertAleshury, Walt sf-'BiiteH. Budd Welsh,

uniyn Ikiaij/nuMSell Gii-s.•*. Hell HJiitrttr—Thyrsi ilary Backer.5. Hiinjif Messenger—Gordon Roan.6. Aitft-rulanci' Reporter — Doris

^.Graduates Class "$&***of 133 Last Night

(Continued from Pago ,< • « •

• " , / l i ; ink R>ok Distributor — JohnH*i>]H-r. '• 8. Visual Material—Helen; Soyden.

'9. In Charge of Milk Orders—Janu-.sCorcoran.

10. Afcom])aiilsts In- As.semhly—Mlltnit Fleming. Robert Brown, RobertSnyder, Hudd Welsh, Rolwrt Stafford,Wendell Beck.

l*u»ils Who Have Made the GreatestImprovement This Year—Kg. MurjorieJoy Pritehard; IF, Andrew Cienualdl ;1A, Kdith .loluiHtyn; 211, D o n a l dWhite ; 2M, • Lincoln Thomaaon, I ' 3L,Hasker Worthy ; 3M, Frederic Usher ;4W, Joseph Cpstablle; 5F, MarianGaris : 5D, Marjorie Ba ihe l er ; 6H, Ed-ward Hodgson; 6F, Bil ly Melroy. '•

Who Have J>on** Mo»t forRussell- Voegt len; IF ,

Betty Jean Wvlah ; 2S, Robert3L, Adna Mum/ord; 3.M, Adele Distel-hurst; 4W, Jnmes Crawford ; 5F, Jo-seph Matteo; 51), Walter Bates ; 6H,Robert Ranker; 6F, J a m e s Corcoran.

Perfect Attendance—2H, Ruth Sor-t i i son; 2S, Isabel Jltiler, Rose Clanci ;3M, Charlotte B. Stiles, Robert } , .Beck; 4W, Arabelle Banton, AllanXelson. Robert SlYthgharn: 5F, RobertBa i l ey ; 51). Walter Bates, HarrietBertrand. Billy Jones, VlrKihia Ber-trand: 61', Charles Wendi'll Beek. Wil-liam Melroy, Robert Snyder; 6H, Rob-ert Cooke, Edward l l o d g w n . DickOarton, Fr*d Melroy, Robert Brydon,Harry Harnian. . •

While there was much joy, therewas also an undercurrent of sad-ness, for Miss Barnes was conduct*ing the assembly for the last time.Mrs. J. B. Welsh, on behalf of theBrayton P.-T. A., presented MissBarnes with a silver dish suitablyinscribed. This presentation wasa signal to the children and fromall over the auditorium they wentforward with gifts of flowersandnotes, conveying their love and bestwishes to Miss Barnes as she leavesSummit and makes her new homein Brooklyn. ' ,

1 Wasting in Despair.'^ihd "Viking ISong." The elassj asas then intro-1duced by Princjjj»fii Bartholomew, j

The exercl^sii were concluded by jthe singiijg/of the class song, the;music ^ 'which was furnished byCetegf*'Winset and the words by.HjASt Castle, and the recessional, j

* The following graduates receivedtheir diplomas:

ClasiMcal: <irm-e L. Badgley, Doro-thy A/BjaetciiiK,-Eileen K. Bloss, RuthM, Castle, Ruth B. t'herry, DorJa C.ChrlsteiiHeii, .Helen V. Conradt, CarolynM. Curlin, Aiine Durdlck, Virfirinia A.DorKovai, Marie I,. Drummond, DorlaHi. Kler, Margaret E. E.stook, WilliamB. (Jannon, Kathleen M-. Oarwood,William..M. Hoyt, ilelen K.Hurst, JeanIrvliiB, Florence K. Johnson, Marie V.Kazazian, Donald R. Kuapp, Janet W.Knap|), .Marie H. Luhr, Lillian S. Mack,Donald R. Mctieorge, Frances B. Mc-(iuire, Mary P. O'Mahoney, Harriett F.Parker, Mary K. Phillips, Pauline II.Hosennieyer, IJOIH Rynian, Mario J.HcalfMsn, Joyce C. Smith, Kdlth L.Snook, Jonathan L. Thitsmeyer, SarahK. Weller, Muriun V.. West, Ruth ?.West, Walter D. Wood, Jr.

Scientific: Donald Becker, Harry W.I Men, John J. Biernake, John O. liowt-n,Roger L. Campbell, Thomas H. dynes,James !>._ Cowan, John W. Dietz,Na-tnlc D. DiRieoo, David- U, Dooley,Fred B. Cenualdl, David B. Hall, Dud-ley L. Healy, James F. Herslow, JamesF. Hogg, Joseph J. LamaKnn, Cheater

-H. Lambert, John W. Lines, Oeorgohundsren, Mertie E, Xundgren, KarlM. Mason, Paul A. Murphy, Williarn J.Murray, Alton R Nahr, George T. Op-penhclmer, Fred W. Purse, Barbara M.Reinhardt, James H. Rlchiirds, Jr.,Alan B. Ryder. Everett M. Schenk,Cora V. Sherm, Arthur I). Spieor, Rob-ert W. Webbt', Donald W. Winter.

Commercial: Lorraine A. Anderson,Eleanor'E. Bednarska, Viola R. Colan-Kf'lo, Rose- ,K. DeSlmone, Cecelia C.Domagalska, Helen €. DuBols, JuliaE. Ferratl, Kachel T.. Hiillan, Alexan-der H. Jiinkoskl, Julia 10. Karpcnsky,James V. Mc'Cue, Thomas A. Miller,Ethel Morris, Mary Catherine Murray,Edith R. JlyerB, John J. Rackoivskl,Modl.ne Rhoada. Lucy Shahnaznrian,Nils Cl. Sward, Irene Tlnfow, Antoin-ette M. Trlolo,-.: Josephine C. Triolo,Mary P. Yurkovlc.

General: Evelyn G. .Ahern, FrancesB. Backer, Reynolds F, Barrow, Made-line Ci. Bender, Evelyn L. Ber^Tinn,Joseph C. Blrofka, Donafd Cain, Mari-iin I. Cain, Helen L. Cheney, Helen D.Clark, Donald It. Coombs, Elizabeth A.Frey, Ruth M. Furth, John L. Galka,Eleanor Herner, Elizabeth L. Iloinan,Clare E. Iiiurst, Alice, I. Idnknitln,Evelyn H. Kraut, Betty U. Lanir, Wll-liitm J. -MH'irath, Ooricc .1. Mclntoah,Anna H. MunRer, William C. Rabt>rt-»on, NIchol.iH J. Rulsi, .Sidney Sohert-zer, Juliana I,. Slants, Arthur F.Stemmler, Alfred Stenfors, Rnlph A.Taylor, Frances It. Trundy, Doruthli*H. Vanderhoof. Joan E. Vnutden,Richard It. WhalaCTlrglnla T. ,WhRe-

i nack, Alva C. Wlnget, Charles D.

^ *• >o(e» of Interestt Plans are being completed forthe annual pariah carnival of St.Vincent dePaul'u Catholic Churchto be held July 7th, 8th and 9th atthe church grounds. CharlesTruppl and Patrick Hedden headthe committee in charge.

Playing Sunday at Hound Brook,the local Bears baseball team de-feated the Eagles of that town bya 5 to 4 score. The locals pushedthe deciding run around the basesin the eighth inning. The Bearscollected 13 hits while Fisher washolding the Eagles to seven safeblows,

Personal MentionRaymond Lillis, son of Mr. and

Mrs. James Lillis of Elm street, isrecovering: from pneumonia. "

Louis Thlevon of Main avenueand. son, William, of Elm streetwere, on a week-end fishing trip toFortesque. . «Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metzler have

moved from*'Midvale to their prop-erty in Main avenue.

Miss Marion Richter, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Richter ofMain avenue, has graduated fromBenedictine Acaderny, Eliznbeth,and is spending the summer, withher parents. / i

STEAMSHIP andRAILROAD TICKETS

Hotel ReservationsTravel Information

Domestic and Foreign

HARRY M.PAULSENUS Springfield Are* t'om'l Hld».

Thone 6-0042. Summit, N. i.

Mention the HERALD when buying

Subscribe to this paper.

Surgeon

ChiropodistDr. V.F. Harvey

93 SUMMIT AVE.(opposite the fire house) .

'Phone C-4818 Summit, N. J.Office Hours 9 a. m. to ft p. m.

FIFTH A VENXJE.;At Your Door

* • • - '

We shop at no cost to you. A quick, safe and convenient ,method of keeping cool. 1fou open an account in 35 storesby having an "account with us. . • ,

MRS. J. S, WILUAMS, Inc.10 Fust 43rd .Street, New -York Vity

Established 1926 Telephone Vanderbllt 3-493G

links.

MIGKEY AND MA Drawn for Siebert's

6 , , |GOKiKlA HAVEASWEUTIME THIS F*jtfjRTH/

WE'RE. 6OWMA HAV&MORE. F R E WORK«THAW EVERBEFORE A

BIG SISTER sez:-CeleCfate your independence from the high cost of in-ferior foods by buying quality foods at SIEBEKTS.Fruits, vegetable's, fancy and staple "groceries. All health-giving and all fresh. Prompt delivery. •

•

Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 bots. 40cOx Tongue, Derby Brand, 14-oz. jar.............. 89cCigare t t e s ,Ches te r f i e ld , t in5O ' s . . : . . . . . 29cPeaches, Sunbeam Brand.... large can 18c, 3 for 50cTomato Juice, S. & W . i . ... .3 large cans 39cAsparagus Jipsi _J....™..™;-.;...«..»^.--r. 29cCoifeevBoston Breakfast v r r i S ' - -Mb.pkg. 23cCollege Inn Tomato Cocktail, large bot. 29c, 3 for 85cHoneydew Melons, large, extra fine 39cTorex Beef Bouillon, reg. 25c tubes....22c, frfor $1.25

WATCH OUR ADS FOR BUYIAJC 0P?0kJVN\riES£.

El BE RT5383-385 SPRINGFIELD AVE

SUMMIT. N.J. PHONE SUMMIT 6 Z18O 2261 728Z

| Rev. Nils Christensen wili be in-i stalled as pastor o( the 'Mdntgoin*| ery Street Presbyterian Church,: Belleville, Sunday night: He In thei son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Nicli-! olas K. Praed and once was pastorI of St. John's Lutheran Church.

Bandits Torture HerPittsburgh—Posing as salesmen,

two armed bandits tortured, beatand robbed Mrs. Julia Urban, 33,of $12,000 in cash and diamonds.Her husband, nick in. bed, washelpless.

His Aim FallsOnce upon a time we had a cus-

pidor, but one day the miamis in-) formed us that she had. thrown it! out the previous Saturday.i "Never missed it," we told her.I /Yes you did." Bald she, "that's

y I took It awa"y from you."—!oni Daly in Philadelphia Bulletin.!

Eugene Permanent WaveWe Use (ienulne KuKeue

11(Uolibed)

1 K t i l i ! With every Eugene Perirjarienta protiiiuin GIFT SKT will be senfr'io youdirect from the Eugene offices a^advertiaedover the radio. -^*

All Other A^u^s 50c

DeSintpflfair Studio37 Maple St. ^ c r A. ft V. Summit, N. J.

Kop apjn^ntuient call Summit 6-4096JJ

Miss Ruth Voorhees of 310 Sum- jI mit avenue will sail Tuesday on the \IS. S. Kingshoim on a North Cape j! cruise whose itinerary will include\ Russia, Greenland, Iceland and, Scandinavian countries. Miss•Voorhees^ will return after, six jweeks.

ALTMANN H W J f R S E Y

• • i

At these prices « . .up your saving on

. / •

Mrs. John P. Dengle/,1 Toms jRiver, Mrs. Henry P. Dengler and !Miss Julia Dengler of Short "Hills,'mother, wife and daughter, re- j-spectively, of Dr. Henry P. Deinglcr,Summit Health., Officer, are on aEuropean cruise. Miss Denverwas a recent - graduate of • KentPlace School.

Miss Grace E, Jones, director ofphysical education in the SummitPublic Schools, leaves today forlierhonie in Ebensburg, Pa. MissJones will drive to the, Olympicgames this summer and' will ad-dress the convention of the wo-men's division of the National Am-erican Athletic Federation at LosAngeles. '• ' -., ,-,. •

Leonie B. Weeks, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. B. E. Weeks of 55Templar way, Ivanhoe Park, Sum-mit, and a student at New JerseyLaw School, is clerking this sum-mer in the law offices of SorgvDuncan, and Bailey, which firmlocated in the National NewarkEssex Banking Building in Newark.Mr. Sorg, the senior member ji^thefirm, is a,resident of IvanhcwPnrk,Summit, and is also one»fof thepromoters of that prope

?&\ CITES FIRE UKPARTMEM f3,>| . • J ' • • •

Rev. M. J. Glennp, rector of St.Teresa's Church. yXs given a «heckfor $25 to1 Sum-San's fire depart-ment for its "gjpendid" work at thefire on May 7je in a building .own-ed by thepsfinsu at Morris avenueand Locustmrive.

Home Hmnor ., Smart— Our next-door; neighbors are quarreling over a' vacuum cleaner. "•*""• •" ••••••-••-'••

S^iart—Well, look out and don'tI — a' d r a w n into i t

TICK KTS FOR

Morristown WashingtonBicentennial PageantJuly 4th-5th, 9 p. m.

Morristown High School FieldOn Sale At

Kocers rbamar). SnromitKee«ie I»«T!S I>rnR8f«t. Snmmit

X. Kelly HOBN. Chatham(barium Pharmacy, <haihnni

PRICE FIFTY CENTS

For every feminine member of the fanjirly.1,for every hour of the day...the newest andmost irresistible cottons...in scores of smartnew styles...so many that we cannotpossibly show them here!

Dotted Dimity. . . . Flowered Dimity . .Piques . . . Embroidered eyelet batiste . . .Plain voile . ; . Printed voile . . .

Misses' and women's sizes

Junior misses' sizes . . .

Girls' sizes, 6 to 16 year* .

$2.?5 to $12.75$5.95 to $12.75$1.00ond$1.95

C E N T R A t A V E N U B , E A S T O R A N G E , N . J .

A M P L E P A R K I N G F A C l I I H E S O R A N G f 5 - 3 0 0 0

— : — — — , — .- ,,' J< ,•' ;": : • ' ' ; ; : : ' " ' — L

jt:ii!j"-"By5• • - • » • " - I T ' ~

M

JUNE 24,1932 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, H. J.' PAGESEVEM

Abyssinia.—TinJ-Jaeasa, former eh,.rok« out o t fiiu-eujr., lasted only 0,it

j recaptured and lf.Emperor

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Ten Cents a Line

Copj not accepted after » a. m. Tuesday «r Friday,

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.j 50% additional if charged.

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ads,and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise-'ment cot conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

WASTED TO KEX1

WO1IAX, nlotie, desired three ' rooms |and bath, either apartment house, o r .private family, "perinaiieut. Write j

j _ '—1 __'-l_U __ . jj FOK tlie month of August I want near i! t h e HIMHIIWH tl l i n t . I .t=iir-.ig,- s t i i iet- j

for two ear.s, toother If possible,but tun nee*.-.-wai-jiy. Atldn .s wiln iterm*, Kdward ,1." Ah-rriam, 2U4 I.Hamilton -street, I'tani'm-d, X. J. I

1 1O8T

PA III tortoise slii'li spi't'tiK-li'.s, nearSummit a n d ' Hprlnitfleld avenues,Tuesday. Tel, Sunimlt G-16G1-U.

JlKliP WANTED S

SALI5SMKX—Haberdashery direet toConsumer, -Salarj'-io start.- Mr. lilu-menthal, CO l 'ark place, Newark,N. J. ' . • . • - . 82-8*

J KMPIOYHKS'i WAKTKB

wants -days work, eleanlnj,',or washing." Tel. 1915-W.

J'HArTICAI-4'nurse will ' take, in ownhome child, aged, semi-lnvnlid orconvalt'Hccntj doctor's* references.Tel. 0203-W.

\vol tK by experienced nurse, sickroiitn, J25; care of children or in.

. valldB, ?15. Box 2«5, % IIFJULD.

iJXFERIENCKP eouj>le as cook, but-ler and clinuffeur. Tel. SummitC-HG7. . , - • ' • . • • '

LAXI)SCA1'K gardener, caretaker,lltfht repair, 8 |)(iurH, $4. Write A.Hartse.li, 15 Woodland avenue, Sum-mit. .•"• : •

CO'OICS, maids, couples, mother's help-ers. For HKLl* or BMI'LOYAIKMT,I'lmne Morri.stonvti 4-:i<i!l!V MorrisCounty Employment Agency.

VVANTHIl—Position, Ity i ^ g i u lWlilte woiniin. housework, good hoin.oIn preference to wajjes. Tel. Sum-mit C-4MS-S1. .

UKLI/M'.I.M eol.ored jcirt wlshpa jm.si-lioii as cook or general lioti.seworker,moderate \v.'i(r«.i, willing to KO to tu-n-shore for summer; references. CallUtura, Terrace :)-4242.

lR two-roomalso furnished rooms.fleld avenue.

apartment,250 SpritiR-

76-tf

TtOOJt with twin bods,avenue, Tel. O^SG-J.

9.0 Mountain70-tf

THUKE furnished rooms for hous'e-kci'pliiK- ; tal«o 'furnished rooms; j?a-

" nw>, Tel. 3217-H. 78-tf

KHOXT .room, central, business minior woman, %i, no transients. Tel.llSo-W. 74-tf

THE GUAYUN, 1!) Euclid avenue,Klnjj'l)* and double rooms with run-niv.'A Witter, spacious porches, neartile station.- Tel. .30C9. . 71-tf

13 IHMUDKHH WAM'KII IS

TURKEY Hill Cottage, exceptionallylarge douliie roian with runningwater, attractively furnished, tableexcellent. Test. 22K3 or 306ti. SO-t£

X J L B and daultie room, with ofwithout hoard, excellent table. K>5.Summit avenue, t«'l. Ciiii. • 74-tf

lif;ht s a'vini; time. • • 'D.ited .lime ?,, 1H32.

OIIKWIUUI. -li.VNK & TRUST CO.,tloSKHM HilAlC. 'Jit.,tt'll.UA.M li. UUH,

Trustees,o a w 5'w TS'SC Fees $3.20_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — - i

•xo'i'n.M'j in" Hi:iTi.i:.\ii:.\'r—Notice ]i.'i—Jn.;iu,'.ljy..jiiu-41,. that the account ol j

tin?' MI)i.si riln r, !-Xei.'uii>r of .tint )->stah- jiff Klla Teiuji!;' l l ray l i rahain , il(;- |a w , d, v'ill )>.- iUidiieii ami s t a t ed bythe till! Tubule, and rejmrU'd fur set t le-ment to the Orphans ' I 'ourt of thefutility iifrl'Miuii, (in l''rkl,iy, the 22ndday of Ju ly-next , at J.«u p. in., day-light saving time.

l»ated: June 1.1, 1:I:I2.\vi;i;.sr::u JSKAY TO mi,

Kxeeutor.COLLINS & COUHIX, Proctors.

I. 1 1'xchaiiKe I'laee, >•Jersey rit.v. X. J.

o a w 5\v—S2-!nj Fees—15.20

c-/st thereof. . ,- •Wttt':itli,\?i il "li^foposi'-'d in improveIJviii|;.stoti Avenue and .M.uioii Avenue,• ia the Hutiwyli nf N«-w 1'rovidimv,ti't'iii the I'lilon County ltu.ul, knownas Sjiiiij:,;t>t !il Avenue, to lh« UnionCduuiy Kti.ul known ad tijulli Strtet

Hi -( N.-vv

..S'OTICE TO COXTUACIOIIS

ROAD WOUKUOUOUOH OF SKW PKOYIDKSCE,

XKW JKHSEY

i is m:iu;isY OIVKN{ thatsealed bid.s will bu rcceivid by the

l l l i l amiWIIKltF.AS tin-<il , hii]iroveiin-iitnil..-,i\ hundred

•I!.!!'..; .Ui . l j i l x t y - ' s i . \

a i i p l h ' a t l i i .NeW Jersey

e.stini.iteil ..fust

dell.itV\ II

niiidev. a v (

. o f •'.••(•

Isx-ly-six

tb t

thmit fl.S,6tjti.tiVj

'lits. and.li:ss hceu

State Ilish-

'•' j I.orongli c'ouiutl of tho llorouKh »>fI.-N'ew 1'rovldeiiee at Uurough Hall,

of | Springfield .Avenue, HorciURh of New

fur aid In the amount•\ iu ty- l ive jn r cent, (it the esti-

!ii;it'e-r cost- of said imiirovemt'iU, ".illaei-iirdiince' with the provision;) of•t'lwpter -1«, V. 1.. 1M'.>, arul 'at i ieml-I'eiits .mil supplements thi'l'eliv, whichsaid aid -td the. extent ul' sc: Ve!il.v-i'h'e

F O B IS

HAND jm'nted • china and miniature.o.ll pillntiiiKs. Mrs, A. Williamson,

...Kivi-r ruad. Chatham township,- tel.'Chatham I-0G2I-.I. . ,

for salt', three Reese, tun?"jjan-d e r ; nlsr> G;Ki!e.se, thr.<t Wi'i ks old.Call Summit i M

CITY

j ;xj)iSIS OUI>KNA.NCK

FI.VAT, Kultf tlilA w«-ek. Maliojjanyehiffonlcr, dresslnif table, riiekcr;walnut bookeaw, i-h;ilr.s, Italian ah-tli|Ue desk, new bed e.meh, lamps-Tel. Summit G-I2SS-W or 2S57.

KOIMtTKKM-lnrli ^Pennsylvania lawnnioiver, In gottd.condition, rf.i>-.>in:il>lc.or'Will exehanire-for fireiMace grate

• dv what have you. Tel. fiqmmit 8-o o : » T . - • • . •

I>AHOli room, two windows, well fur-nished, near bath, best residentialsection. Tel. Summit G-1C0G. CS-tf

COMFOTtTAnLY furnished rooms, cen-tral, breakfast. 14 .Irvine place.

- • • " . . . " 104-tf

j WAIA'TJt bedroom set, red wicker[ sunrooni sulto,'draperies, baby ear*

rlaKC and runs,, a bargain. Can boseen betwocn a 'and 0 Saturday at47. Wyomi'iiK avriuii-j South (traiiRe,or call -Suinuili t»-4i4»l»5 for appoint-ment. ^">^—

rutt>isift:v ANDJM)().MS TO

TWO large, rooin.s furnished or unfur-nished with private bath In private,home ; every modern Improvement:(•pen porch; exelu.sivo, residentialsection. Phono Summit 6-120G. CG-tf

TWO rooms with, halh.' -Apply MissC. I, Wulff, 392 Springfield avenue,tel) 3O5(». . ' . ' " ' • ' . 56-tf

B APARTMENTS JWJB KK3T

1 W I I J M A M street, B rooms and bath,hp:>t furnidhed, all improvementH,rfitdy July 1. Apply - 1 William

»street. •

^IJ apartirteut for rent. 10 Wwi.il-land avemic. Tel. o:)-l4-\V,.

KUSII work done with real rush; spe-cial prices. Phone Morrlstown 4-3767, 123!Jit. Kemble avenue. 82-S1

WOMAN would like part time j ; r day'swork, K<'Oil reference. Call Summit6-M07. .- - S2-S1'

UK KOItKHT live, 2 to 5-room apts., allImp.ts., fiirniBhed'or..unfurhlshvd. Ap-ply Comblas, 75 Union ])lace, S4-t.f

) apartment, 5 rooin.s,2 ha'ths, frunt, desirable location,Ayaila-)4u July- lut-.- ISO Hummlt avc-

LADY WishcH to recommend excellenteolofed maid, by the day, Rood cookand laundress, 'exceptionally trust-worthy. - Tel. Short ilfllH 7-05l!7. •

so-tr

j F O l ' I t - r o o m mt.irtriieiit, all Improve-men t s . ' 151 Morr i s avenue.

EXIr'KHTKNtCKI) g a r d e n e r \vants_work,a n a d y <>i' j»art t ime, c a r e t ake r ,Hardener and any \v<irlc on place,liest refereneex, 14 yeara last p laee.Tel.. Summi t G-ISSO. . ' Sn-.H-l

U'l.VlJOW wash ing , houttecleanltiK,li iwn.aml Rardencultivati i if , ' . wnxlnt ;and .shulluclns. Te l . S u m m i t C-1132-W. C2-tf

SKCOND TUv>r a p a r t m e n t , sevenroorn.s, .screened', poreh, r eady Ju ly.15, 14 Summit avenue. Tel. 4:!!IS-'\V.

Kdl 'K .rdomw, bath, all outside win-dows, liKlit and hot water furnished,refrigeration, Kara te optional, tliree

I- minutes to dejiot. Tol. .Summit G-j « t \ V ', 8-lrtf

' T W O larKc rminis for llprht lioii.Nckc.-l>-kei'itint!1, with lih'lit and heat. Tel.•Su'inniit fi-1122".

I . HOUSES FOZ. UEST

OVKltl.OOK road,-1 modern IIOUKC, 8-rnniiiS, i! ImtllH. at taclii'd (J.'iraffe.

.Owner, Summit ti-2Ji:t. 81-tf

KOI'It robins ami bath, all Improvit-miiits, IneluiltiiK heat, n-nt $l,"i; <t-n-trally lorati-d. Tel. IS ' . I ' I -W; S"-tf

LSKVKN moms, Hcreened |h>rehe,H, fine<Mindi"tlon, in town, K-'iraKf, J5S, Julyl;;t. Call 0!C2, !l to JO a. in.

ONI5 .«idi" two-family house, f, rooms,all iniprovetiu-nts, .li-fti-rson KCIKMIIdistrict. -Mr. Koaih, 27 Van Dyke

. place. ,

JIAL1'1 of double hiiu.ie, seven rooms,Karate. 21 William .street. Tel. .Sum-mit tJ-:!K.">:;-\v.

JUJKUAY lIII.l^-Mountaln .-iveiiuv,new house,, furnislu'd or unfurnish-ed; all improvements, beautiful .shadetre.'.s. Tel. Summit 1firii!if>l-\V-2.

SIX room nparlnient.-pnraK'V steam•lii-.-it. Apply by ])honlnn .Summitfi-ni/K. . . fij-tf

BKA'UTIKI'L, modern,-hiRhly polisheddlnliiK' riHiin' net. will sell ..'tt..Kreatreduction. .Tel. Summit fi-1172-lJ;

l''AIRI!AN-KS baby .scale, .baby's crib,baliy huvr«y, verv reasonable, olfaiSelouiiRe, rqKi !• i:t. Tel. Alillbuni fi-27H2-W. • ' • • ' •

room, .porch and* bedroomfurniture, complete fireplace set, alsothree-quarter baby grand piano. 'Tel,Summit ti-I^S until (j p. iii., SummitG-3045 after « p. mi

HA BY and- started chicks, blood test-ed,,all breeds. $6 U]>. Also pulletsand • broilers. Schlattor's- 1'oultryFarm, Jjakevlow avenue, firooktakol'ark. Tel. Madison C-1180-M. 8Q-.SI!

AX OltDt.VANCK prohlblllns ' the ped-dling and xale of live poultry In Hieci ty of Summit, except at duly Tl-i-cnscd .poultry marki'ts. "i:i0 IT oi:n.UXi;l> liy the Common.

Cf.imHIdf tii.- City i.f .Summit:• 1. It shall U' unlawful for any per-

son, firm or i'-irpuration Lo peddlu, sellur ofiv-r for .sale any live 'poultry ialhi» City of Summit, except at livepoultry markets authori/.cd ami II-ceiised by-the Hoard ol Heal th of theCity of .Summit. . • '

2. Any person, persons, firm of "cor-poration violatini? any of the |irovi-sjon« of this Ordinance shall upon con-viction thereof,. I'oriVit and pay a pen-;ilty of. not less) than Ten .Dollars, ormore than one Hundred" boHar.i foreach olifiii".', in the. discretion -of thePolice Justice' or ot.h' r officer, before.whom such' eunviction niay be had. Indt'f.'Hilt 'if .the. pnyment of n fine; de-fendant may be imprisoned for a termnot exci'cilini; thirty days.

::. Tills Ordinance shall take effectimmediately upon publication and asl-eiiujri-i.l by law.

XOTICK is HI:RI:I:Y OIVK.V, thatthe f<trefoilIK Ordinance was introduce

i ed for first readi:i;j at a regular meet-itiK'of the Common Council held onTucsdaj- «:Vi-ni!iK', June 21, 19112, andthat said Ordiniiiic will l;^ submittedfor eoiiHider;ii,J<m and final passage atlIK;-next.-regular nu'ctltm of the (Vmi-nion Cciunell to be held on Tuesdayevinlntr, July-5, 1M2, a t the Cfty Hallat 8..To o'clock (DayllRht .Saviiijj.Tlnie;,.

i nt which time .and place any pci'H«risj who may he^lrlleri'flcjd therein will beI Kiven an opportunity to be heard con-cernlnj; such Ordinance.

. D a t e d : . Inno •!.'•!. TX'-"^FREDERICK C. KEXTZ,

Sl-SG . City Clerk.

per e-nt. <it" said sum >>fihiiit'-and six- huntlreil sixty-sixI!I'.I!.'M i dullars. and .sixty-seven cent.sh is -.lu-eii Krante-;! ''.v the .said New,.li'r~'-y State Iliuhway «'<iinjiii,-.siini, and *

IVI1 lOIMvAS n'o 'provis ion ha* lu>re-t .!'.•;•(• i'i-e!i .inatie fur'. Uie Ho|-ouf;ll'.s

, ..-.h,ire' tif- Hie cost nf said improvement,I _ . !5.U_,lX....U_RI).'VI /N-l;:i>. b y t h e M a y o r

the ISor'oUKli

p Rrovideiue, Xttv JerKey, for the- improveiiieiit of Livingston and .MarlonAvenues Iii the HorouKh of New. Provi-dence,0 in the (Viunty' of I'nion, WithType "T" - .surface on~-macadam andstone ba.se for a distance of approx-imately .1,51!) feet. flHie e.stimatedamount of work required Is 1,772 cubicyards of excavation, 1,ISO.cubic yardsof liorrtiw excavatliiiirsrfTubic vards of

j sub-base, -3,280 ,v»|iiart>- yards of Hocki. iiottom Foundation, :i,»40 square, yards| d 7

A?!-'_.: I. J - . ^-' I * I - - V 'a-* e . Ii! !l(l I ' . i i i 'J iU'uh I ' l i / m e l l('•f N e w l ' r . ' i \ : d i / i . ' e :" I . T h a t r.lviiiK.-=t<i

road

T h a t [.ivii^'. '-t ' in' . A v e n u eMar-inn Av-i : ( le I r o m theI' l iut i ty r o a d - l inuwn a s S p c iJ t ' V e l l l l t . ' t i l t i l e I ' l l i i i l l l . - ' l l U t l t . V•knwvvn-as Smith Street in tlif liimiUKMHI" New l'r-iviileliee. f»r a distance ofapiuviviiiidtely (i.iisT miles, <ir f<ir sucha uist.nice an the funds hei-e-in statedwill.' permit, lie improved '.with Type'"I"'-.surface 'on ni.it'adam and »tonebase, ii| accordance with the plans.i.iitl spi'H.ncatlolis duly -aitproved liythe Nejv Jersey Stale IliKlnvay Ci'in-iniri.siot) "and now "on" file with theIJoi-'oiiirh Tierk.

;'. That the sum nf ..KlRhteen' thoti-s-inil'six hundred, ami sixty-six. ($IS,-iu;ii.i'.7) (billar.s .and sixt.y-si'Ve|i ,ei-nts,or .so'iinie.h thereof us may lie fi-i|Ulred,he. aild tlK saiiie is hereby. m»proprl-iiti-d for the' above improvement.

:!. In order temporarily to financethe above- undorUkini?,' tomptirary im-liroveiiiint notes, are hereby aiithoiizt-dunder the prov.lnlon.s of- i?hn|)ter- -'.VJ,1 h ] l i d d i t

KlKhteen | of j(ac;idaiii Foundation, 7,200 sfiuaro'•• " 1 " yards o f .Modified Penetration Pave-

ment,, excepting application of Bitumln-ous-Material, M.-lt'O >:allon.s""applicationof ISitiinilnnuH Material, <!raile X orlT:i, 7.200 siiuare yards of, Type '"I"'surfaee, 5,200 lineal feet French l fn-deidralns, Said bids will he openedand read In ptihlie at Iioroufth Hall,New l'rovideiice. New Jersey^ on'riuirsday, .luly II, lTi:;2, at 'J p. m.(daylluht .saving time). DrawlnKx,speeil'ieations and forms of bid, con-tract and bund fur the proposed work,prepared by John J. Kent./; ISorouKliKiiKincer, 382 SpriiiKfleld Avenue,Summit. X. J., ,ire on file at the office,of said KiiKineer, :1N2 HprinRfleld Ave-nue, .Summit, N. J., and may he in—sjiected by pnospi'itlve bidders duringbasitiess hours. I'tUiders will he fur-nl.sliedwith a copy o( the fipeeineationsand blueprints of the .drawings by theKriKllieer o n proper-notice and pay-ment, of eo;<t of preparation. •.

Ulds must be made on thf standard-proposal form. In the mniiner deslK-nated. therein and -required by thespeeificatlons, jnust be enclosed in

TO THE CREDITORS of MAL'KICEKISIIltONK. Hankruiit:TAKE XDTICK. that tlic-tru.-".v.- has

filed a petition setting f«-rih rtia: liehas recelveWa bid>from Harriet Hu-batka in the sum of J.W.tiu fur all 'tie.-receiver's rigljl, title and interest inand to the assists of the abuve-num. itbankrupt loeateiKjll the <,ti.re on thefirst tloiiir of. the lib rid 1 us kn..un ii;;;."•« North Uro,rd ,Strt-vt, " Elia,ibvth.New-Jersey.. Take further notice tha t the credit-

ors iuid all. parties ami persons in iii-ter.-vt of • ihv al«.v.- n.iirM>«l bankruptare to show .i-jii»r f«sor..- the uinl.r-:iistifd I;> feree it) ISuikruptey at tie-l.'ost (ifti.e Huildina. N.vvurk.'N. J m ithe Sth-diiy >.f "July, l:<::2, .it !» . . . iv kl:i the furt-nmin. .iMylieht Suvinu'Time, or w soon th>>re.ift> r as .-.uiiselmay bf'he.rrd. why the l.;,i , , r H.irti. tHubatka hi the Mim of ,$:,.i.i"i a^ afore-said should Not }it- ,.ic.e;.ted or if ;igreater offer be .submitted, why !b;«tbid .slimild not lie ucct-pt'-d.

<;KUI:I;K W. W I'or.Titit. •Kefer-'e in . I'a'iikru^tev.

h Roy Chained* laPoVhatten, O.—With terror in

j Ills eyes, Paul Feist, 12, . beggedSheriff Duff not to tend him homobecause a step-mother "doesn't llko

; me." Police found the boy chained, to a bed where lie was compelled.to lie flat. His neck bore.deep'bruises where the chain had beenlocked for days and the child saidhe had been chained at intervals

! for two years.

j hills Boy Over Una; Weston, W. Va.—After seVeralday's argument over a shotgun andu row boat, David Reiiline, 15, shotand killed Aretiie McCa'uley, 15.

Send your ifema of Intereat tothe HERALD, i

j !Sl«««"i». Causes Dealh\ •Tayloiville, 111.—Falling aaleepwhile driving his automobile, Paul

"PeaA1, 24, died when his car crash-i ed into a fence.

COW manure, well rotted, no shavinp.s,rli b, Itlai'k loam top soil, - l:iwn sud,very nlci* <niality, delivered any-

' wh'-rfs xi-asotiably. i^rook Pa l ry jFarm:!, T«.-l. UnioavilU; 2-!;2,".:i. tlO-tfj

, n l d in.sealed envelope, henYing.the name andaddress (if bidder and n«me*iif roadon the outside, addressed to John II.I'eek,- IbiroiiKh Clerk, New l'rovldeiice,NT. J., and must be* accompanied withri certified eheck for not less than ten(10) per cent, of the aniount of the bid

IT JIKAI, KSTATE FOU NAIiK 1!

<AU«!K Imuse, acre plot, north side,unusual buy, first inor;,',';!j,r<; andcosts. Tel. .Summit C-O.iiiG.

WILL sell nearly new .six-ri»iin housenear station for j',00 less than fir.stinnrtgiiBO. Write -.Uox 2\Y), % HKti-

• ALL). • •. " S2-S1

.V bnu.il-, likeletitly located ; willnaneed. Tel. 0:i."ii;.

IK'W-, conven-sacrlfice, fi- i

78-tf

- I'1!M)1N« (Htl)IXAXC'E

AM ORDI.VAXCIO to provide for "the..rertu>v:il or destruction of any build-|InK, Wi l l or .structure which 13 or;may become dangerous to life or!health, nr whli-h miKlit tend t o ' c x - itend a i-onfl:iKraliun in the City o/i.Suinmit; and to assess - the (-ost ;there/if as a muiilcipal'-lieii aga ins t :

said prctnlsi'.s. !•I'.K IV URliAlXED by the Common!

Ciiuncil of the City of Suniniit: ;1. That the - Cojmnou ('otinci! of the!

f'-ily of yuniinit i:i:iy caum- any build-ji»R, wall or .structure1 which is or may jbecome il.'uiKeroiis to life or health, or >which mislil tend to extend a i'onflu- jsratli>n,. to be removed or destroyed, j

-. That before-iiny-prueeedlnKH Is!t.'ikc-n iiursuant to the provision here- (of, the Common Council of the City of \Summit, sliall cause notic.e of the con- |ti'inplated" rotii'ivitl or d< .struetlon ot'any such building, wall or structure,to lie t;iveii to the owner or owners of

affected thereby; .such no-

e p .1'. h, ]'Jlii, as amended, in an umuuutli<it to" exceed th(! .sum ofthousand six hundred sixty-six ($1.H,-OC'J.117) d-ollarp and .sixty-.scve.n centH.Said notes shall state In'^m-'ral te.rnistlw-.piiriio.-je for wlilih- tliey'are IKSIKMI,and nhal.1'. be iKsiied in such amountsimd :it'p sueh -time.s. as-mii.v lie deter-mined hy resolution of tln> Uorotmhf'oiincil. The fo,rm of note, rate of in-tercut and date of maturity ..shall alsohe di'lernilned by • r<'Kolution.".i;; . ''' 4. TIKU any and. all moneys re-ceived from the State of New-Jerseymi account.of said improvement shalllie applied.to the reduction of the teni-pora-ry notes issued <in account of.t.hesaid iniin-ovemcnt.-

f>. That the .share of the BoroiiKhof .Vew l'rovidenci1 of the.cost of Maidimprovement,-' inclilditiK interest on•icmpora'ry note:-i Issued to finance said"improvement, .shall be included in the | UNITRI) STATUS DISTRTi'T C(UrltT

and be delivered a t the place and on, K iVo'1 ' ' " ' h o u r aW»ve nariied. The S tanda rd

proposal form is a t t a c h e d , t o the s p e d - 1flcatlona, copies o f which will be fur- •nished (in appl icat ion to the KnKineer. .

ITpon the a w a r d of the contract , t h e ;successful bfdder will be required tofurnish a ' b o n d ..from n l londlng Com- jpany author ised to do business in th is 1S ta t e for the full amount of the eon-t rac t price,-s.iId bond to be .satisfactory jtn -and receive the approval of the-'HorouKh At torney . The form of liond .shall , be tl iat provided by' the spec.l-ifications. . ' • ." . . - .'1

Ulliht i.s reserved to reject any. or all •bids. ' . . I

I!y prtler of the 'Borough Council, jJ u n e 15, 1!W2. .

J O H N If. I'KCK, !S-I-SI5 J lorough Clerk'. I

I N V E S T N O W !—In ii choice, well-treedhome site of your own. Convenientto Summit s t a t ion ; (10 ft. frontage ; ; , ,,mnall down p a y m e n t wi th e a s y t e r m s .: •'•">' f ^ . . . . . .unt i l you build. 'IVI. Cha tham 4 . . tkv. i:ha!l contain a d .vcnp t ion 0 ! - t h e''"i.NI-J " 7t!-tf' property aCfectc-d, sut l ie icnt ly defintto

- i in t e r m s ' t o identify the same , a s welldescription

19 lH'.SINKHS. O l ' l ' O K T l T M T I E S 19 I

SIKtl-', suit.-ild.work, r en tJ'hone TIIOH. 'plai-e.

: for plumbing repairreasonable. Call or!•'.- 'White, 43 Franklin

\Vllili rent niy b'eiuitifiil 11-rooin new• bou.ie, :! baths, whole, or part, .fur-

nished or unftirnlKhfd, to refinedadult family, Tol, lS!)!t-W. Sl-tf

. n i o m house, furnished or unfur-nished, ;i() .Mountain avenue. 'I 'd."-SU.-.I. Sl-tf

tfKVKN' room bungalow,, farm to~lctIn (ililette, ?::5 p t r month . Tel. Hmii-nilt (i-^'.tll. ' . ' S2-S:I

BIX room liousie, beautiful location.Fred Toms, Murray XliU._ 74-tf

Tli.V*r(W)rn corner houses wholo or Inpart , for business or residence.Comhias, 7;"i IJnion place. 72-tf

l.SK, !• rooms,.2 baths, garage, one, block from IIIKII Sohoof. 2li Morris' aveiuit;. Tel. OO.'ID (jr-L'.SSn. - 70-lf

41 » K FOKGST' AY.ENUK—Jl rormTs, .2baths. Apply Nelson, 88 Boulevard.

. ..Tel. 0108. - . . • - . - . iG-tt

J'.O't UliXT—One side of two-familyhouse"-iiL.-iVaviHIani street , BraytonSchool district. Apply to J . J lac -

. - donald. 5 Sayre street. "."•"• : -Ttr-lf

* r UHMHHKI) UOOMM FOlt EEJ"JT 6

N'K'K (lesii-,-ib|o ftirnlsluid rooms forI'olored. M. .Inlmson, 110 Uleiiwood

.I'b'IC', tel. O;I12.-J.

.ROO.\r witli board or kitchen privll-•fKes, refined .private home, . cuii.venl-

' • • " Kmiiinlt avenue, tol. O2on-W.

witji private family, Rood loea-.in"-A Morris nvejiue.

l-;i'('IJI) Al'AKT.MKN'TSISIVACTi Kl'l, KuJTOundlnuM, exo'ptlnti-

:il lne.'i thui, short walk to. all- trans-portation,, stores, schoojM, e t c ' Free

'•electric refrigeration, elevators, lu-clin ' ratois , laundry, spackms .cedarand other 'generous closeis* tjirKe llv-ItiR romns, foyers, iviuijileto- kiteheiiM.If present- day conditions make Itnecessary tfi Save 011 the Hint, wehave the Real Solution. ' Cho|<-e (i to

' 2 room apartnieius with plenty of.sunslilue, ready for immediate occu-pancy, Kuclid Avc, cor. Summit.See Airi'tit on .premises, ,\pt. 1!-1, dayor night, 'plume .Summit O-.'iSii!!. '82-8

i20 -UKAIi *:.STATK KXCIIA.VtiKl) 20i • t L

j PISOITItTIUS -threatened f<.|vel,->.-;uri',eM'liaiip'd Immediately fof IVrKen

I (Viunty.lot's, IM (,'asli reiiulrcd, "J'ri-| vat'-." 17-1, j-Corhcrs jiost office, Jer-i ,se.v City.

WA.NTKI) TO JII-I.V

Fllt i :Pl . . \CK gratfMU'7.

Ti-I.

an a description of the manner In iwhich such removal or destruction Is •to lie carried out, and a notice that tin- Iless such building, wall or structure Is Jreinovi d or destroyed within thirty ,

.day* aft<-r-the service of .such notice, Ithat flu- City of Summit will proceed jv/lili such removal or destruction" or'cause tin- ivinu! to be proceeded wltti,pur.--:i:Tt to the authority of ArticleII, Set;.>M 1 (<l) <if an Act of theI.e','i£|:nure of-(lie State of' New Jor-si-v, entliiij'd, "An1 Act Concerning Jlu-nieipaliti.'jJ," I". \,. 1!U7, .page Sill, andamcnihnent.s and .supplements, thereto,.Such notice., may be served upon the

ov.-m-r -or owners resident in said inn-nlcipality, in person, or by leaving the

hi l f

I J I \ . I budget and- tax: levy <if t l ie Horoiisjlr o f - N e w 1 ' rovidei iee .

*;. Th i s Onl ina- ' i i - e sb i i ' l tnV'"- <'' 'iiiirnedhitcly in .the manner providedbv law."

I, .1'illN II. PICCIC; d<i hereby 'cer-tify ih.-if. the forcgoljiK lirdiiiance wasduly intriidueed and passed first read-itiLC ;it an 'adjourned regular tneellni;of t'i..- nnr'iii.uii CiiuiH'll of till' Uorotiwllof Xew Providence held on Tuesdayev-i'iiing. .lime 11, yy.\% ami tha t saidI'lrillna'ice will be Hiibmitlcd for eon-•••lii.'t-ition and passagi; a,t. t he nextrcgiil/ir meet ing, of said -lUn-oimliCouncil to be held on Thursday eve-ning, .1 lily 14, 1!»:!2, a t the ll-'iroisiliHall in said Iiorou.ub, at eight o'clock(hnylight Saving T i m e ) , ' - a t . wlib-htime and nlnce any per.-on wli'isi-landsmay be attected thereby, or who tiiayIn: Interested therein, will-be given anoi>n<iri Unity Ui . l ie beard cuncenilngs:ii(l <lrdiiianee. " .. •

l>ated J u n e 13, -ir.2, .JOHN If. 1'IOf'K,

S-I-Si! . l!oTout;li Clerk.

Tito HERALD welcomes all newsitems of Interest to you or yourneighbor.

UIHTJUCT OF NKW JKHSICY

TO Tine rnrcnmms of WATCII-IT\(J KUUNITITIIK CO., Hankruiit:An order was made on the lijth day'

of June, 1!».'!2, oil petition of the trus-tee, that th" creditors and all othernorsoiis huvlng.~:.tn 1'iterest In this mat—t.er, show cause before Keferee CeorgeVV. W.". Porter, at the Bankruptcy("ourt Hoom; Cost Office ISIdK.. New-ark, N. J,. on the Sth day of July, Hi:i2,at 10 o'eloek; in the forenoon '(daylightsaving lime) whether or not the-trust-.lee should be authorized fa accept anoffer of -'London Furniture Co. in thesum of $lllli for his right,,title and in-terest In. the accounts receivable of theestate herein, a list of Which is -nn-nexed to said petition, or any otheroffer for the same.

(i. W. \V, I'OltTKIl,Iteferee in Hankniplcy,

GO Park Place, .Newark, N. J.

FCHST & FI'RST,Attvs. of Trustee,

GO Park Place, . ' . •Newark, N. J.

Send the IlERAhp for a year totliat friend wliojs far from home.

nl,

NOW

DEMONSTRATING

THE• • • ' ' * '

BEAUTIFUL

NEW FORD

Summit Auto Sales, Inc.105 Summit A»c rornor of Sprin^tk'Id \ve,

-Aolhor l i rd F«r«l aud l.hiroln Aftonry

Couimcrcial Iluildini Tiionv Siimmit Ci20O-4201

| I'SIOH hloiii 1. loe.jinotive . . . . _.. ., ...j ann<' color. No. 0 Kita^e track! must Oi'.'y oi' Kummit. t.ioti.-e m:iyl .lie cheap. 'I'".!.- 0Hi7-\V.

ISHl) ('A'US FOK SAM! i lUNFKKNISUKI) five rooms, bath and

garage. Tel. Owner, Summit fi-271 !i.' . " SO-tf

Al'AUTMKNT, si'* rooms. aU'Iinp'rovf-merits, Steam heat. IS .Maple .street,.Inquire Weinberger's Dipt. Store. 14

. -'iMaiilc Htreet. . . 78-tf

floor, private- Iiousc, •( largerooms, bath, open porch, gas, electriclltflit arid lieat furnished, fine loca-tion, no children; -garage. ' 16 OijkKld avenue or Phone ;!;i2f>. 7S-tf

I,AItC,K, attractive three-room apt.with kitchenette and Iwrth, splendidlocation, rea.sonaiile. .Tel. OOM-W.

• • ' . - • " . . • : - 7 s - t f

SIX 1'iMffiin, • biith. water,Cal l S u m m i t 0.-1I22-J.

. $40.7:2.-8 C

APAP/r.MKNT, I rooms and bath, -IBSSpringfield avenue. Tel. OO.'ilt or2SS!). • ' 70-tf

TWO, ."!, 4, 5, 6-roflW) aiiarl tnents to lot,high class. ,il> '(irecn A'lllage road,.Madison, Tel. Madison G-U17.' . US-tf

LIVI'N(; room, bedroom, kitchenette,b a t h ; fine neighborhood,- near s t a -t ion ; furnished o r unfurnished, rea-r

, Ro.nab.le rent, also garngo. Tel, fium-mit-fi-2121 and 124S evenings. (i(>-tf

FOUl t rooms, bath, kitchenette, sleep-Ing .porch, all lmpts., heat furnished,one-car garage. 19. (iatea avi'iiue.

' Ol-tf

i'l-EA.SAN'T room, cool, <miet, all con-„ vetilences, ?.T. 51 Ashwood avenue.

,.\Ft<,l'] niom with runnlnpr water, at-tract iv.-iy furnlshod, in private home,"ear station,, be.st residential neij,'H-luirlmod. Call 0155-J

. C O M F O ] l T A | { I j K 2nd floor room, twowindow.M, coiitinuou.M hot water, rea-sonatii,.. , Woodland av., Tel. U272-W.

80-tf

b , ih , - ' r o . n t r o o m with • privatei, V i1 i r i v a t ( l l»ou«c, nea r station, fineigihborliood, garaBo. 21 Frankl in

^l i iace. S ( ) _ t f

tl '„ i fljII>> 1 S R t " ' l l < 1 ••"'CIIUP, heau-. ftiriiiahpfl KhiBle and donblo

tl n r' w l " V r l l n » ' n P water, near sta-- uon, refined atmosphere./ Tel. Olin.

C8-tf

E room, nurm or husi-i, w < " " | l n ' f 'nt lnuous hot water,e.iuvoir avtitt-U(jr4'cd. 1280-J. 78"tf

FOR SALEHniRain, North Side—

I) rooms, 3 initilS) 3 , c a r K a .""fisp; large lot; 'fine'-situa-tion..

Only $20,000

Robt. J, Murphy"CiilonPl. TeLgB.

Consult a Realtor

SI-X rooniH, all impi'oVL'mentfi. In-(lillro Miss O. I. Wulff, .'32 Spring-field avenue, Tel. Summit (i-3U5fi.

• • " C2-tf

THIlKI'I-rofim and bath nparfihent, alleonvenleiices, lient fmnished, central

•location. Tel. iill.'IS-M. ' • (il-IX

POUK wioiiim on Maplo street, Summit.Inquire IS Fern avenue, Chatham.- ,

•fi2-tf

CKNTHALIiV Iooa-tedvr-0 rooms, hath,steam heat. Apply- TO Sjiringfli'ldftvenuo or tel. Summit G-31U9. 48-tf

• BEECXlWOOD AModerate rates

1' to fl rooms. Klectiic refrigeration.Hubert J. Murphy

" 41 Union Place. Tel. 6-0433.48-tf

SUMMKU'CO'I'TAOKS TO KKNT

COTTACM for rent at half price 011Lnko Champlain at ksscx, N. Y., 'fortwo ''months,1 photos available, com-pletely furnished, 'accommodates!seven, owner suddenly going ahrond,Immediate decision necessary. Tel.l'rrncu. Short IIIIIH 7-00-12.

AT Matitolokiug, .summer homo,, forJuly and August, S rooms, 2 baths,.'(creetied porches, rent reasonable.Tel. 1243.

(J A It Afl ES FOU

(5A.TlAflICrt for rent, new, fireproof. In-dividual, Tel. Turkey Hill Cottage.

Sl-tf

AIlAtiB for n u t at 28 (Ilemvoodplace. $5. Apply 35 Oakley avenue,tel. 3245-W. 74-tf

OARAOK, Individual, centrally lo-cated. Tel. Summit G-222y-J, 'eve-nings 0252-VV. "" "C«-tf

Subscribe to this paper.

S u m m i t 6 - l s a n i o ill t l i e l r ttsu.il p l a c e of .re.sidetit'ep .vi th i\ ir. 'i:ilii.i ' of - thvir f a m i l y , a l m v e; t i n ' a s « ' of f o u r t e e n y e a r s ; in c a s e a n y

N'u. 25*5, o r - i - s u c l i . -owner sli:tll not r e s i d e in s.iids i - r \ > il :

upon him pirsonally or mailed to h i s ,last .known I'ust viffiee. address , or itni;iy )•'• served upon oceiipaht of the r

ptMiii Vry or nij'i'i the .'iiient of the own- ;I «-r in charge thefivif; In catie the own- ;l e r of an}''.sue'h property i.'i unknown <>r <j 'serviec cannot for any reason lie maili-•!' ; is ali.'ive (lirreted, #notice |hereof slm'll i;.!»' pnl>!'i.:°hi d at lenst onei', not leys!i tli.in thir ty days liefore. the proposi-d '! reiijoval, >>r destruction, In a newspapi'i' ;

i.clreiiiafinu ia said intinlcipallty. 'There |itni'.y he Inserti'd In Maid advertisement-I i iot ic ' t-i -tile owner or owners Of sev-ii-ral cllfferenl piiTcelH of laud, • •"' ;.'• Notice to infant owners, or owner nrj owners of unsound mind, .sliall.• bo'ii served upon their guard ians . ' , ' ' ff Wln-re lands a n " iield in t,r.ust, S"rv- ,lice shall lie m.'.iii'. npiin, tlie T r u s t e e ;j where lands are lield by two 'OK m.ire 'I joint tcnapts, t>>i)antst in common c r\tenants' -by the, entirety, service iip<"i jI oil(.< iif'sn.'li uvviiers shall he sufficient,and shall lie ,. deemed Land taken* a s ;

! notice to all . ,'.-• ' ^ *•'.- - '' I'roof nf serviceof such notlees~shailj be filed 'within ten days thereaf ter wit Hij tlie-offiefT l iavlns charge of the rec-J.j ord of t;ix liens in snid City of S'lifn-i

AIONKY TO 'nQAN on Ijond and Mort- jmi t , biif f illure to Ille-the srim'w s-h-iH!Kiigii-OT improved Summit Heal >'nf>l Invalidate the proeeedinRg If serv-Kstato |n amounts to suit borrower. Mee. lias actually been made as lureinSend In your application to KLJOKNEC. WEHSON, 05 Union place. Sum

CASH for yo.ijir old ear paid promptlyin li!Khest'-jiricv for. I.-ilr niodcls •<>(Kords, ('ht'vrolcis, liiiick.-.- or anystandard make . This will c n a l i l "you to have ready i-asli and buymore independently i:i a n>-w carpurchase. I'boiie I'lainfii-ld fi-S2«2.

"Ask for J . Viin'U-eiisiilaei-.- S2-Si;

ss

' ( ) \ CARSWE loan or refinance present indrMed-

ne.«s on nutuiiioiiiles <(uiekly and con-fidentially. Daily !•-«' p. 'ni . , Jion-Thurs., evenings, "'-!) ]i. m.

I'HUDil.VI'fAI/ TIJIH!. ^-.KIN. CORP.104 \\V "Ith St.. J'l.iinfield "" ..

Tel. 1'fid. c-2s::o s2--tr

A1OXKY buttled, on note for small sum,or on first and second inorlfraKt*.John Bovit, 111 Spiungfield avenue.

.. •_ 72-t f

nilt, N. J. „ F-tf

pnividi-d. ,?i. That win- n any such -reinovnLjir

destruetinn shall have,. bcen.-under-taken and completed by the City ofSummit, an accurate account of (heeost and expense thereof, shall lie kept, j

} ' h or!_ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ p r ,

VOJTNd niTin, former college In.strtic- I ixV'} '•' truo' sjaK-inent under oathtor, just returned from- tw<i years' | arfirmation. sli.ill/TTT. filed by the o t - |tutoring and .world travel; all sec-! f l<< ',r " f H i u ( 1 municipality in charge of jondary subjects, languages, mathe- i s m ' h ';emo.yal or. destruction, with the jmatics and sciences a specialty; j r ' ' > ' '. l('r;<1* ,, _ ,, . ,, !

broad, experience and. excellent rcf- ' l l ( 1 ™lA '^nimmi Council shall .ex-j.'erenceS. Call fi-QO;!0-\V.. •Sl-tf

LEOAL ADVEKTISINOESTATI3 of KAUNJG DclMROUT, de- i

ceased. Pursuant to the order of Ithe Orphans' Court nf the County of iUnion, made on the 29th day of April, !A. 1)., 1.032, ufion tho application of the >undersigned, as executor of the estate tof swill deceased, notice is herebyi;lvcn to tho creditors of said deceasedto exhibit to the sul)scrlber under oathor affirmation their claims and de-mands asralnsit the estate of said de-ceased within six months from theditto of said order,' or they will be for-ever barred from prosecuting or recov-ering the same flK.iinHt the subscriber.

ARDASHES OULAMERIAN, "Kxecutor.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proctor,Comnierclnl Bldg-., Summit, N. .1.

o a w 9w 70-86 Fees $14.04

NOTICR OV SIOTTMiMKN'T— XoticeIs -hereby given, that the account? of

the nuliscrflier, Rxociitor and Trusteeof the I'.stale of .Jns'in Ktts-sr-ll Ilraper,deceased, will be audited and staled bythe Surmgal.1, and reported for settle-ment-'to the orphans ' Court >>f theCounty of l'nh;M. on Friday, the 22tid(La,v of .Inly next, at 1.30 p. m., day-li-rht snviim time, ~

Paled : ,.Iimc i:t.THK NKU' VortlC-TKl.'ST

Kxeeiilor and ,'i'nistee.n Y P i & A J i i ' i t n b b

amhie the same, if the Kami.' i.s prop-erly made, shall confirm It arid fil.• Isueli rc|)ort with tlve City. Clerk, \vli<> Ishall record the canifl in i\ book to lie :k .p f fur that, jiiirposc. —.- |

\. That when'any such removal or j•destruction .fha!l have been Miid.'rt.ikitiand completeil by said City of Sum-mit, the eiist th'-feof shall lie risseswd •,ns a munleipal lien against said preni- ji.ses. , ' • • . . :

Any sw.'h assesKinent. shall he tnad'ion notice bv the Hoard of Tax As- 'seasons in the same manner as other ;Improvement assessments are now !made'.

">. Tills Ordinance shall, take effectimmediately upon'publication accord- •\\\K to law. • .. . I

•NOTR-K IS rn0UF,nT OIVKN Hintthe fore.noimr Ordinance was Intm-duced for first reading -'if ;i"-rfi;-iil;tr-'mcetlnfr of the Common CoUHei-l held 'on Tuesday evening, June 21st, Ili:f2,and thai s.'sfd Ordlnanci> will be sub- :milled for consideratiiin and final pas- :•SJRC' at tin' next' retutat- meetini: of;'tli'1 Common Council to be held onTiiesslay evening, July ."Ih, Y.C2, at theCity Hall at S.-HQ o'clock (DaylightSavins Time), at which tithe find plue'1any jn-rsons who may lie Interestedtherein will bo Riven an opiWttinlty '

.111 Righth Street,Ocean City; X. .1.

a w 5 W—S2-1M1

i'roc.tors,

.F,es-—$5.20

ICK OliLJal3T.TIjEMI5.VT. KodcnIs hereby Riven, That the acroytiat of

the subscribers, Irustees under flie wilfof 1JOI1I0UT r. TtK'lIAltr.i.SON f(ir,;thelielieflt of Jessie (',,• Itl-liardsori, F!r>b-Ina.l. Klehardson and.Sarah M. Rich-ardson, wllKbe audited and stated bythe Surrofiafe, and reported for settle-ment to ihf Orphans1 Court of theCounty of Union, on Friday, tho Sthday of July* next, at 1.30 p. m., duy-

t» benance.

U.'itei

Si-SB

IKHtOI

heard coneernlnff such

tl -Tune 22nd. 1i>.12.Fiti:r>,i:itrcK c. KRNT:

:.r' *"• .City Ch

!*«'ii OF M-:\V r i torun

Ordl-

fk.;NCI:

A.V oiIDfXANCLO authorizing Ihi; Im-i•'provement of certain roads in the

Itornugh c>f Xew. I'ro/Vidonce, I'nionCounty, Vew Jersey, known as I.lv-.Ingstoti Avenue and .Marlon Avenue,,front the Union County road l<no« 11 ia.s .Springfield Avenue to ,the i'nion ;County road known .'is South Street;In said IlnrouRh of N'ew rrovld'-nrcJa distance of approximately O.OST'mil 's, pursuant to the provisions ofChapter 2J7, P.-K IMfi, and amend-ments aiid KUpiili'ineritH tficreto. a'-idlirovldlnat for tho financing of tho

-

\

MotorOverhaul

New parts—cylinder block, 6pistons and pins, 18 piston ring's,oil pump gears,. timing gears,valve rocker on shaft and bush-ings, 12 valve springs, 12 valvelifter rollers and pins, (cylinderhead, crankcase, cylinder block,valve cover-plate and side plategaskets); grind valves, adjustbearings^ motor oil and labor. /Regular price 9H37.45.

$90 °°• • . - • : • • ' . .

V ' ' •-.• ' ' ' ' . - _ ^ _

These

Specials

Expire

July 10,1932

Atte ntion!• - • • • • ' ' • - ' . . • " •

1926—1927 — 1928... . a •

Buick Ownersa • " ~ ~ . • " •

' - L • • • ' " • . ' ' - * ' •

DRASTIC'• u • ' •(

PricedJ • * . . - •

ClutchOverhaul

New partB — clutch assembly*clutch hub, clutch bearing, oiland labor. Reguar price $41.45.

$29-00

eductions. . . ' ' " • • / -

-

LABOR and

PARTSi • ' • • . . •

Summit Buick Co.68-72 Franklin Place

Summit - - - New Jersey'Phone Summit 6-0512

% 1 _

TransmissionOverhaul

New parts — counter gear as-sembly, high and intermediatesliding gear, low and reversesliding gear, clutch gear, oil andlabor. Regular price $53.45.

$ 3 9 °°\ ......

i

J1 • \

I J_ ,

. \

- \

j u n a e% 1932

! Departuret Summit

OfficeClose

nd points beyond-10.00 12.00 a. m :

5, 7.E0 p. in.J.: 7.45, 10.00,

5, 7.50 p. ni.between Summit

B, 12.00 m; y.oo,

west of Summit:3.45 p. m.1 on Passaic an<jd: 7.15, 8 . 30 , luo

S ONLY ,I > . m . - • • : - : • •

Open, N. Y., and points5 a. m.; 2.45, 4.25,

N. J.: 5.45, 8.154.25 p. in.:ca between Sinn-.5.45, 8.i5 a. 111.;

•ea west of Sum-..30, 3.45 p. m.!os on Paasalc &It. R.: 8.15 a. in.;

nsnrshlpling up one-nieceraid my bathitiglit to wear this

isn't lit to wear1

•iton Transcript.

el cornea all newsto you or your

ER

os, tho oilIForlookl

ronderfuljet along) work it.1 dusting.I •

te of thej have. Asummer

way withIUR job.

>os«:wtalled,mescap-}]d taskstop to

of yourirt from1 house-bought,in skip

y whiteSpring

Igery ofornparefurnace.r home:ice maning andraily.

trie thanmblntdli*r. Notlomatic.

FRIDAY, J0NB 24, 19321

HERALDand 8VMMIIT BECOBD

VREp W. OUST, Editor

official Paper of City and Coaatjr

Isnued EveryTUKSDAT'ft FRIDAY AFTERNOONfrom the Office, 357 Springfield Avc.

'i'KLKPHONE 6-19O0 and 6-1801

CIRCULATION 8,200

Tte Hummlt Herald fablisblng Co.JOHN W. CLlFT, PresidentFRED W. CL.1FT, Treasurer

NORMAN S. QARIS, Secretary

Entered "at the Post Office, Summit,X. J., a* Second-Class Matter

THE HERACP"AMP SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

SUBSCRIPTIONS:One "Vi-ar '••'• • $3.50.Six . M o n t h s ....•....;-.'.... 2 .00.Siiiuli' C o p i e s .,......;...: . ~ : 05

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

1910—7,500 . .Jf»15—9,1361920—10,174jUHi)—M,556Assessed valuation, 1931—129,571,268

Bonded debt—$2,002,100Tux rate, 1931^-fSvMi City, 11.69; -.

School, $1,102; County and State, $0,968Bank resources—$12,196,706.36

Business and Professional Men—350

City of Summit, on the Lackawannn«l. 11, at 540 feet above tide water, withv trains dally. Bus connections withIwurk; Elisabeth, Morrl«towu and

, JiYe Hopotcong. City water fromnrtcslan wellf. Electric light and KHH ;tide water •ewerape; free mall deliv-ery; excellent police and fire protec-tion. Four banks, four Building nnd

I Loan Associations; two hotel*, modernrn*r«imlve school .system.Comnmnlcate with Summit Btialnea*

Men a Association^ .

FRIDAY, TUNE 24, 1932

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 193?

-fltmra of the vintage of 1915 tonew and shiny cars, both large andsmall, of recent manufacture. Timewas w hen a driver who know theback roads could enjoy an after*noon among the wooded Jillli awayfrom the dust, noise, Fumes andjostling of the cars of the Until ion,but not any more, for the backroads have also been pre-empted bythe motoring public and peace andquiet are no more.

So the ones who can afford togo in for horses have polished uptheir saddles and their leatherboots, uhlned up their neglectednags and are again riding thebridle paths of country estates,club acres and park reserves. Thehorse Is coming again into his own!

And dogs, too, are increasinglythe fad, aa a jaded populace tire*of new toys and returns to playwith the old. Styles in dogs changelike Btyles in dress and everything

One can remember whendogs were the vogue. .That

else,"pug"breed seems to have vanished. Nowit is Schnausers and Scottics andRussian wolf hounds, with au fewstill adhering to the Chow and thetoo ofen surely and treacherousGerman police dog, which is toomuch like a wolf to be popular withmost people, yet frequently a com-plete coward, belleing his feroci-ous appearance. "There is-no ac-counting for tastes" thinks theowner of a dignified and gentle-manly Irish setter as he watchesthe silly antics of a Pomeranian,but this view may not be shared bythe professional window washer as

teachers already connected withschools throughout the State willbe glad of this change, which mustresult in a reduction In the numberof new teachers turned out yearlyby the normal schools, for they feelthat the teaching field Is alreadyovercrowded. •

It begins to look as If the day of"something tor nothing" is gettingdefinitely over.

PROTECTING OCR FOKESTS

Forests contitute great naturalassets of many States, and everyyear vast areas are burned over,destroying thousand!) of acres ofvaluable timber. Much of thisdestruction is caused by carelesscampers, picnic parties and by mo-torists who go away and leavecamp fires burning or carelesslydrop lighted matches in dried grassor brush or toss lighted cigar orcigarette butts from automobiles.In California a camper who wasconvicted of going away and leav-ing a campflre burning in woodedland was sentenced to stay In jail"until it rains." In the Golden

"Levying taxes is an easybusiness. Any projector can >contrive new impositions, anybungler can add to the old; butit is altogether wise to have noother bounds to your imposi-tions than the patience of thesewho are to bear them."

—EDMUND BURKE.

THE PEDDLEK NUISANCE

House-to-house peddlers and so-j licitors of orders for this and thatare becoming an ever greater nui-Hauce to housewives everywhere inspite of ordinances in most com-munities prohibiting solicitingwithout JJ permit and the payment;of aJLtafiiiBo, fee. While nowadys asa rule each such peddler has some

hnrd-luck story by which heexpects to draw upon the sympa-thies of lila prospective customer, It

be pointed out that the ped-dler expcctH the- housoholder to fur-

ini.sh him not only a place in whichto conduct his business but also tobuy his Roods. If such a peddler

[ bcuitsTTfat his prices are low be-jiiisc he him no store and does hofI've to add the cost of Btore rent,

and other overhead to theprice of his wares. It should be re-membered that he is trying to makea store out of your home and youarn the one who pays the overheadoiitlie place in which he expects toconduct his business. The peddlerusually makes a larger profit onhis sales than does the legitimatemerchant who must first pay taxes,rent, lijrht. clerk hire, heating costs,insurance and a multitude of otherexpenses before he has anythingleft over for himself.

The- pe(l(l'er_ would mnke youshop n.t his convenience, no matterhow much it may interfere with

[yci(r usual routine. He takes up"bur time arguing you into buyingomethlng- which In most cases you

il«> not need jQi>._(Ieaire. Sometimesyou buy to get rid of'him, insteadof tolling him 'Tills is a .home, not

| a-'place or business, and I.am not•going to allow you to use it as astore; good day!"

This may be inconsiderate. Thereare. men and women peddling who

! perhaps might have difficulty tnmaking a living anyother way; yeton the otheriiand-the peddler has»io consideration- of you or thevalue of yoiir'timc; nor has he anyconsideration^Tor the established•merchant of your town, who livesin your town, supports its charit-able and all other enterprises andshould have" first call on

ltronage.

be oc^aj^aj^sjnajtchesi "Pomand Impales it upon the end of hislong pole In Heu of a ijiop.

But in the main, dogB are goodpals and so are horses. You can'tget chummy with an iron steed likeyou can with a good "nag" and hu*man kind knows no loyalty abovethat of a really good puirp.

PLENTY OF CASH

The people of: America seem tohave plenty of cash! In spite of thecroaklngs of the professional pessi-mists who would have us believethat Old Mother Hubbard's cup-board is bare, containing not evena bone for the dog, there are cer-tain things to be observed which

tence, but none too long.In some States, our own particu-

larly, It has been suspected withgood reason that many forest fireshare been maliciously started bypersons who expected to draw statewages for fighting the fire. It isdifficult to secure convictions insuch cases. It is significant, how-ever, that since It was announcedthat the State had no more moneywith which to pay foroat-flro fight-ers, there has been a sharp rcduc

NO GOOD HlBSTlTtTE

There is no serviceable substi-tute for advertising in the localnewspaper for the business man ormercantile establishment whichhopes to do business successfullyIn any given community. This is aprinciple to which we have natural-ly always adhered and which wehave consistently preached in sea-son and out., And we recently hadsubstantial proof of the same inour own case. A large advertiserrecently decided to quit advertis-ing In local newspapers and con-centrate all advertiaing efforts inlarge metropolitan dailies. Amonth's trial of this plan proved itsfutility. The advertiser is nowback In our columns and those Ofcertain other leading suburbannewspapers. This for one goodreason—it pays better returns. An-other /consistent advertiser foryears quit our columns for a periodin order to try the plan of mailingto customers weekly post-cardscontaining his merchandising of-ferings. This plan, too, failed tobring the desired results and theadvertiser is again back In the

State that might be a long sew*. HERALD columns. And for justone reason—It pays better!-

There IH abundant proof ln theof successful business

concerns that during the period oftrade laxity the Institution whichhas pursued a consistent and lib-eral advertising policy is the con-cern which has continued to op-erate at a profit. It niay be truth-fully said that during the past twoyears every enterprise which hasshown profits better or comparablewith profits in flush times has been

ed persons may have missed Mr.Downes's article. My Intention hereis merely to state that the book hasboth interest and information for4hose OJL either side of this,wontro-versy and I believe may even provean assistance to those so-called'on the fence" in reference to thisImportant question. The subject Is•treated inan excellent manner andmay be submitted as a valuablechoice for one's reading list. Iwould be glad to have my copy goamong interested readers.

IDA C. LANE.

tion inj_the number of forest fires. a ^be*ral and consistent advertiser.While there is plenty of sympathyfor the man out of work and whosechildren need food there can be notolerance of such criminal act asthe firing of woodland In order tocreate work in extinguishing ablaze which might destroy thou-

| sands of dollars worth of timber,endanger farm property and per-haps cause injury or death to coun-try dwellera. i

give one pause.For Instance,

PRESS OM

A few days ago, so the story goes,a shipmaster was out ot a job. Hehad no money, his clothes were

Tuesday night i ragged, he had no home, no friendsseventy thousand people tfng down i n t n e port where he was stranded,into their allegedly tattered andragged Jeans and dug up about ahalf a million dollars in cold cashfor the purpose of paying their wayInto the new Madison Square Oar-den Bowl at Long Island City towatch Jack Sharkey and MaxSchmeling wallop each other forfifteen rounds.

This spectacle, together with thefact that every Sunday and almost

and he was hungry. Shipping com-panies were booking no cargoes andtheir ships were chafing againsttheir creaking hawsers at the pier-,sides- »

This man wandered to the beachand sat dejectedly down on th«sand to watch the never-endingrollers piling up on the shore.

He said to himself: "Well, thedepression has got me: I guess

every day of the week the highways! «»««* l 3 nothing left for me to doof America are crowded as usual v"* ' " **"" ' ^ ~"A ™* "with pleasure seekers out motoringfor their health, or for whatever

but jump off the dock and end itall!"

With a stick he scratched lettersthey are motoring after, seems j l n t n e 8 a n d ' spelling out the wordrather convincing evidence that the I "DEPRESSION"—which J s thepeople still have money to spendfor anything that Interests them!

-SOMETHING FOR NOTHIXO

name of the "Old Man of the Sea"now is sitting astride the shouldersof so many of us, throttling someto their doom.

The discouraged man sat andgazed at the word "DEPRESSION"

It depends upon which side of | t h e r e o n t h e g a n d T f l e n there camethe fence the individual happens t o | a n e x t r a b | g c o m b e r , f o r the tidebe on whether he win approve of w a a c o m l n g ,n> a n d t h e w a v e r a n

l ^ r e C " ^ R L 8 l a ^ on the beach and washedaway_part of the word which theman had imprinted deeply in the

there will be no more free- educa1

tion in New Jersey above the highschools. The State has been oper-ating normal schools, at the ex-

Dr. Wellington Campbell,Well Known Doctor, DiesTlie passing of. Dr.-Wellington

Campbell has removed from Ourmidst that kind and jovial person-ility who hfld so becpiiie an In-tegral part of our. community thatthere Is not a person from theyoung child to the oldest inhabitantwho does not grieve his departingns that of a personal loss. The endcame near the break of day on Fri-day. Juno 17th, at the Orange Me-morial Hospital following an oper-ation which was complicated by theonset of broncho-pneumonia.

On Sunday, June 10th, at 3o'clock the funeral, which was at-tended by a hoat of. his friends andover 25 of his fellow physicians,was held at his late residence onShort Hills avenue and conductedby both the Rev. Malcolm DouglasOf Christ Episcopal Cfyurch of ShortHills and the Rev. Hugh Dickinsonof St, Stephen's Episcopal Churchof Millburn. The remains werelaid at rest in the St. Stophen'sCemetery.

Dr. Wellington Campbell wasborn in Millburn on September27th, 1852, the son of the late Wel-lington Campbell' and" Mary. Ten-brook Wade. He Bpent seven years

That business concerns every- at''the various schools in Millburn.where are realizing the truth* of Short Hills. Summit, and in-Chat-'this is found in the advertising ham. Much of his education wattspace used in newspapers every-'gained by private tutorage at hiswhere, particularly the suburbanand country newspapers. What thegreat national advertisers havelearned at tremendous cost can beutilized by the large or small con-cern anywhere to its immediateand lasting advantage.

As long as human need existsthere will be trade, and that tradewill flow to the consistent adver-tisers who acquaint the peoplewith their offerings regularly attend the.Yale class reunions.

home, ones!of whom was the lateformer Prof. Thomas Lounsberry,Professor Emeritus of Yale. Hewaa a graduate of the Class of '74of Yale where he completed a fouryear academic course. Then ho en-tered the College of Physicians andSurgeons In New York City in '74nnd graduated with the degree ofDoctor of Medicine in '77. It Isthought by his family that thisyear is the first one since his grad-

has been unable to

through the columns of the press.

If you keep your feet on theground you can look down withoutgetting dizzy.

A goggled golfer wants to knowwhy one should pay $2 per hour tothe professional to teach you howto play golf when your caddy canteach you for nothing.

Dr. Donnam of Harvard says that

After his .graduation He startedthe practice of medicine at NorthBranford. Conn., in 1878 and re-mained there until 1881 when hemoved to Mlllhurn where he has re-sided since. In Short Hills he firststarted practice on Hobart avenueopposite the Short .Hills Club ten-nis courts until his marriage. OnFebruary 8*th, 1888. Dr. Campbellmarried Miss Carolyn S. Foote ofNorthford, Conn., who died in 1912.There were four children: Ruthwho died in infancy; Agnes whodied about three years ago; Kath-arine, now Mrs. Edward A. Hill o(

"All our experience teaches the)Anderson, S. C; and WellingtonFoote of Valley Stream, L. I.

Drr Campbell was a member ofthe Township Committee of Mill-burn from 1904 to 1008- and 1915 to

j 1929 and was chairman in 1904. j• / - •• -— - | He was treasurer of the Town-

'Judge" suspects that the real!8h|P h l 190G »nd 1907 Before hisretirement as one of the Town

growing dangers of centralizationin Washington." It looks as if onefederal actirity---llquor "control"—is about to. he decentralized.

in Summit where it (irst met twen-ty-five years before and then at theBaltusrol Country Club. , Dr.Campbell completed his fiftiethyear of the practice of medicine in1927 and was given a dinner in hishonor at Wallace Pines by theSummit Medical Society. He wasalso a member of the Physicians'Widow and Orphans' Relief FundofN. J. .

The high esteem in which Dr.Campbell, was held by the medicalprofession was well exemplified Inhis elevation for the second time tothe presidency of the Summit Medi-cal Society for* the past seasonwhich ended in May. He was fullyalert to all recent advances Inmedicine and was rarely absentfrom the scientific sessions of thesociety during the past 27 years ofIts existence. •

The cheerful voice and supremeoptimism of Dr. Campbell alwayslightened the heavy hearts of thosewho suffered and were in distress.When he loft the sick room, theechoes of his encouraging wordsbrought renewed hope and kindledmany a flickering soul with a newflame. of life to throw off theravages of some dread disease. Hisinterests were universal. His ac-quaintances extended to all thewalks of life. To know him was tolove him and to have his friend-ship was a treasured possession.!His life has given its much. - Timealone can mellow the sorrow of hispassing into the rich memories ofa life well'and faithfully lived.

Meillrnl Noclcfy HrnolutlunA meeting of the Summit Medical'

Society.called for the purposo on June.18th, 1U32, records Its deep sense ofloss in tho death of ItH fellow mem-ber. Dr. Wellington. Campbell of ShortHills, N. J,, who had practised lits pro-fession for 3") years and continued, inactive membt-rnhlij of the-society forthe entire 27 years of ItH existence.

'Coming into this field oJ medicine, atthe beginning of its period of rapid jscientific propn-Ms, ho kept puce with/!the advance and nnw pestilence fndoand disease become more controllableand precision tnke the place of dlver.s-ity in practise,^ Over a period of sev-eral years he took active part in anOfficial capacity in the 'practical iip-plication of the new science of public•health to community welfare,

As a physician his straiKhl-fonvnrd-ness and "candor and Intrinsic honextyof mind and heart preserved to him afollowing in spite of Iijs years andmade him an honored figure amongIlls professional |>ei>r«.

I>r. Campbell thus finishes an un-usually long-iind active and fruitful-professional life and bequeaths a fullmemory of tliiiipfst - well dime ami-ofservice freely Riven. In the spirit ofthe best traditions <if his profession.. He it resolved, tliat we.extend our.sympathy ><>, tlie members of hisfamily and tliat this .minute lie .spreadupon the 'permanent record of the so-ciety, a copy Kent to his relatives, and

WHEREVER YOU

TRAVELProtect Your Funds

with

AMERICAN EXPRESSTRAVELERS CHEQUES

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYMEMBERS OF THE SUMMIT OHAWNO HOWS "

FOUNDED 1891

another in or out of the city, andcopies •furnished, the Journal of the j also the notifying of all publishersSlate Medical Society, and the local •. _ . . . , . „ . , ,,press of Millbnrn and Summit..

TMO.MAK 1». . f'TtOUT,WAI. M. LAWRKNCK,K. II.

Be Sure to ChangeYour Mailing Address

The Post Office Departmentwould like to call to the attentionof the public at this time the im-portance of changing tholr addresswhen they move from one place to

and correspondents of their full andcorrect address USIIIR street and

j number. When (lie public fails toj co-operato with tlio Post Office in| those'matters the postmaster pointsout, it causes a delay in the deliv-ery of mail and a loss of timo tocl«rks and carriers In seeing thatit gets directed properly.

"Mall which bears no street millnumber must be given directoryHervlco and IK.delayed a full trip"by the carrier. Mall which bearsthe name of another party of the

her must be returned to the senderfor a" better address."

"When patrons of the Post Officedo not notify publishers of theirchange of address, It necessitatesthat a clerk or carrier notify, thepublisher of a magazine or news-paper of the old and new address.Thut is why the Post Office askstliat the sender of mail use Ills fullreturn address on the upper leftbaud corner or the back of the en-velope."

same name without street or lumi-; neighbors.

Tho HEKALD welcomes all newsItems ot interest to you or your

reason Congressmen voted for the! Fathers he was chairman of the'Increased postal rate was to dis-{ R o a d committee. Hia greatestcourage the people who have been j rjv|c accomplishment for Millburnwriting them nasty letters-.

Or, maybe, sending them bills!

wet sand. Some of the letters wereerased, and the man looked at those

pense of the taxpayers, for furniah- r e m a i n i n g a n d s a w t h a t they spell-ing prospective teachers with an j iing prospective teachers with aneducation in pedagogy withouttuition cost, even the books andmaterials necessary being suppliedfree^bf charge. In future all nor-mal school students will have topay a nominal tuition of approxi-mately $50 per year, and buy theirown supplies.'

No doubt some of the collejs,ejj^°b' fOr"mys"elHwill be glad of thls:«hangeras the! A n d h e d , dprospect of free tuition must havej 'drawn to normal schools tnany ma-

the words "PRESS ON."The man arose, lifted_hls shoul-

ders?1" breathed deep of the cool,salty air. and said aloud, "I Will!

, Here I have been waiting for some-one to hand me a Job. There areother things I can do besides pilot-ing a ship across the sea. If others'

) have no jobs for me I can make a

triculants who would otherwisehave gone to other colleges wherethey would have to pay for, their in-struction.

It is likely, also, that many

' The country wishes a return, of"the full dinner pall."" but Presi-dent Hoover seems determined thatthe full dinner pall shall not be.fllled-with pork.

your

'HOHHES COMING BACK

• Those persons who have eyes Inj their heads and uso them cannot.

but have noticed during' the lqst1

, two or three years a rapidly grow-jI i»g Interest In- horseback riding,'and it.beginH to .look now as if the"orse, which at one time appeared.

[ to be in danger of practical extlnc-1j tion through public devotion to that'j newer method of transportatlon+-the automobile-Is staging a strong

j come-back. . . . .There are at least two. good rqa-

•sons.tor this state of affairs which».ro apparent to' the person who•loes not have anything to do withhorses himself, and likely there areother reaBoiiB appreciated by the

Uectlon of the people which goes in™"n horses. Tho two reasonB we

in mind are the love of horses.| which; never redlly died, althoughit languished, nnd the desire of thewell-to-do for excluBlveness" intheir sports and pastimes. By nostretch of the Imagination couldmotoring anywhere In America beconcern! an excluMve pastime in

ny and age. Most of the funand much of the joy of auto-mohillng i,aH vanished now,.that

I every highway la crowded with carslot every description rom decrepit

n ts1 Plants for flower beds and window boxes. We

have a large stock of choice plants ready for planting.

Also plants for the cemetery.

Flower and vegetable seed.

We carryja choice Assortment of fresh cut flowers.

5 Sayre Street 'Phone Summit 6-0308 Summit* N. J.

Township was bis work on theTrunk Sewerage System to which jhe had Ven appointed a representa-tive of the Township to the Joint

A type of sport hosiery without | Meeting created for the purpose of-heels is being marketed by a Cali-|constructinK a sanitary sewerfornia firm. Those without toes, j from 1915 to 1329. Ho was thehowever, are old models. Pessi- Health Physician of the Township,mists look, forward to the 1933 !°.r Millburn from 1907 until themodels which will be without feet' timo of his death. Dr. Campbell

Letters From

| was instrumental in : selling the; first permanent bonds ever issued, in the Township In 1904 and made,I many personal calls upon favorable

"PROHIBITION' AND

Herald Readers • prospects, disposing of a great; number of them. The bonds were

„ „ . . . . . . . , : issued for the purpose of payingluJi .n(M| f o r the Millburn sanitary sewer

rLONQGSTt>^y OF MY

DAD SAYS:

"A painful lesson, well-learned, is good medi-cine, but useless regret is a poison." >

You will neyer regret changing to make thisshop your grocery headquarters. Our highquality will please you.

Butter -- Eggs — Cheese

SEJfSE"

Editor SUMMIT HERALD,

I construction work of 1902 to 1904.i Dr. Wellington Campbell was'| one of the founders of the Orange

Dear Sir—Among the articles In Mountain Medical Society and was,a former issue of the "HERALD, i o n e of theTfir.ee original membersa review by James E, Downes (his- • present at the anniversary of the;'tory teacher in the Summit High ] r>OOth meeting which was held at'School) of the book, "Prohibltfon | the ' Baltusrol Country Club on^

FINEST CREAMERY

and Common Senae," by Earl E.possible information on thi's much-talked of controvexsy ,being wel-

April 17th, 1931." Dr. Campbell was_!also one of the founders of the iSummir Medical Society and wns'

corned by me, I promptl^pjtrchased one of three charter members prea-and have read this book and hereby ent when the-25th anniversary of jwish to call further attention to the society was held on April 15th,this publication leat some interest-'. 1930, at the home of Dr. Lawrence

Table BUTTER ib.Made of Pasteurized Sweet Cream

GENUINE SWITZERLAND

SWISS CHEESEThe Fittest There Fs! ~

WALTER BROS.4 ^ 8 S P R I N G F I \

'Phones SUmmit 6-0226-7-8L D A V E .Wholesale and Retail

S U M M I T , N E W J E R S E Y10.12 Fresh-Killed Ilrollcrn 1032

S m o k e d H a m s , O l d H i c k o r y , l b . . . . . . . . . . 17cWhole or String End

Faucj. »roilern and Fryers (2-2?4 lbs. average), Ih. 2">cI<oln Veal ChopH, Ib. 35cBH) I{oa»t, choice cut, Ib. -!'cBacon, Swift Premium, 2 Mm. --*9e

»j Fancy Fresh Fowl, 4 lbs, average, lb 20c

Colonial Boost, all solid meat, lb.." .-» 83c:Boast Il«ef, Wade cut, Ib. .........18cFiesh Sweetbreads, I k ' . ' . - ••-..•• 41»cShort Forequarters Spring Lamb, 'lb. 17c

| C h u c k R o a s t , l b . . . . . . . . . , " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 c

The best the market affords with that touch ofpersonal service.

WE ALLOW A 6% DISGOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRYESTABLISHED IN 1888

FRUITS. VEGETABLES, MEATS, POULTRY, FISH

•IMP. FHKxNCHBLlE

Blue Cheese lb.Superior to Roquefort

45SI:I,I;(n;i>

Farm Eggs doz.

Bacon '/i-i X UHtKSIl ItOVSTI'h

Santos Coffee lb.

+2SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT..N.J

FAHiCT AMItAS8\l»0I{

IN OLAS.S

FINEST >oinvi:(;iAN-

SardinesLMUiE

roLLK<>>: inx

SpaghettiDinner

f,

I A.llOl .S MAKTINi

Egg Noodles pkg.

Mr,

, JtiNE 24, THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N.J. PAGE

Q t — 1 Deogler Praises

also "with labor Havi

lern homeH have (>jjm !mntty in fuvor or"CUD" Ih line the walls, \\Mbe fcdts and pans, <j|Bluffs. Plenty ,,r , |ia always desirable.flMilutlon N d

us and we will send \of our booklet.

s DEPT. R.,f this paper.

•vly designed

architecture

il savings in

SupplyHealth, Officer Describes, Local Supervision of

MHk Supply Before Ki-wanlsCLub

AH-Kiwanis Night Plans

Springfield News of Varied Interests$cbool, Gvic and Church Activitiei

—Personal Mention

J.avenue, Springfield.]

Springfield to Celebrate BattleAunUersurj Tomorrow

one hundred runners arcmilk

Summit <#u the best possible vyer one nunorea rnnnera • areIlk supply; Dr. Henry P. Dengler, 0 X p € C N t° enter the modified

Board of Health officer, informed Watlion race which will be heldmembers of the Kiwanls Club a t i ^ " 1 0 " 0 * under the auspices oftheir luncheon session Tuesday, t h e Springfield Bicentennial Com-t i e meeting was marked by bis "nlttee. The event will celebratemessage on milk and the report of the otie hundred ana fifty-secondi)r. Samuel W. Eason, who'"completed" arrangements for AllepKlwunis Night which will be heldMonday; June 27th.' The., event will bo held' at the

Summit Golf Club and the clubmenwill play golf during the afternoonaiid adjooru to the clubhouse dur-Ihk the evening ,f or din nor and anight of bridge and dancing. The

b of International PriosidentSitrrls, who 'will be speaking atthe opening session of the KiwunlsIiiternittlonAl convention at Dc-woit, will be read during the ses-{ M o n . • '•• . : • • : ' . • ; - , • • • '

11 'Explaining that the strict ro-^ulrenients of the Hill City's milkcode enable the city to boast thebest mttk :«f AW New Jersey city,p t l i d h tt

tk : W y'pt. Dengler outlined^ the constantInspection that insures mainte-nance of the high standard. Milkis analyzed at least once a week•«lnd nothing but grade A milk may!bte sold in the city. .''" ^Thwe ClaMses of Milk,;''ltaw, pasteurized and certified'are the three classes of grade Amilk obtainable and samples ofthese frqm,each dairy are checked

;a'pd rechecked in the unceasing;fjght for-Wealth. Dealers are en-;tdrlng into the spirit Of the edde1 With a sense of competition anil

anniversary of the Buttle ofSpringfield fought on June 23rd,1780., . ,. .

The race will Btart at Washing-ton's Headquarters in Morristownat exactly 5 p. m. and any entrant:}who are not at the starting line atthat time, will be disqualified fromcompetition/ Tho Morristown Bi-centennial Committee will super-vise dctailB at the start of themarathon and the state police andpolice of f icials in Morristown,Madison, Chatham. Summit, Mill-burn, Sprtngfield and- Union haveoffered police assistance along thecourse of the marathon. The racewill end at the Springfield-Unionline at the bridge, which was de-fended in the Revolutionary en-gagement by the Rhode Islandtroops under Colonel Israel Angeland Springfield Minute Men.

Springfield Boy Scouts will bestationed every half mile along thecourse for first aid emergency andcourse checkers. A. A- U. officialsand track coaches will officiate atthe race, since the affair is a sanc-tioned contest.

There will be' classes fornovices, local runners and contest-ants from Union County. Thc ath-letics committee of which RonaldG. Pannell, is chairman, announces

exercises to take place atthe bridge starting at 3 o'clock.There will bo a platform for speak-ers and singers and the bridge willbe decorated, The celebration com-mittee requests all residents to dis-play the national colors for the oc-casion. ;

Legion posts from Summit, Mill-burn and Union will attend in addi-tion to the Summit bugle and drumcorps. -The Union BicentennialCommittee will also assist.. ManyNewarkers are expected to attendthe' celebration, the Newark Bi-centennial Committee having madearrangements" for a de luxe busservice to Springfield..

Theodore C-Betzlcr Is chairmanof the local, George WashingtonBicentennial Committee.

S. A. It. Service Sunday—I). A. It.71© Unveil Markers

. Passalc Valley Chaptor, Sons ofthe American lie volution, of Sum-mit, will hold its annual service inobservance of the'Battle of Spring-field, Sunday afternoon in the oldhistoric Presbyterian Church.

Previous to the service BeaconFire Chapter, D. A- R.,, of Summit,will unveil two bronze markers:one at the grave of Captain JacobBrookfield in the .old Revolutionarycemetery in Flemer avenue and hother atWoodruff

the grave"in the old

of StephenCQmetery in

Main street across from the old'church.

great grandson of the soldier, willgive the biography. JuanitaFrazee and Doris Tipping, of West-field, i great - great - great - greatgrandchildren, will unveil themarker. George Wesley Pultz, Jr.,of Springfield Park, a descendant,will place a flag in the marker.Mrs. Marshall will recite Tenny-son's "Crossing the Bar," and Dr,Liggett will give the benedictionand Scout dishing will sound taps.

The S. A. II. service, in thechurch will start at 4 o'clock. Rev.Dr. George P. Eastman, presidentof Pussaic Valley Chapter, andChaplain General of the NationalSociety pith c S. A. It. will preside

Rev." Arthur F. Butz, pastor oftho First Presbyterian Church ofAltiplewpod and State Chaplain ofthe S. A. It., will be the speaker.Louis Sherwood of Montclair, StatePresident of the S. A.R.. will leadin the salute to the flag and Dr.Liggett will offer prayer, '•-Therewill be patriotic SOUKS and a" malequartet .from Summit will sing.

The church/offering' will- be de-voted to the finul to build an ironfence around the old Revolution-ary cemetery in,Main street,

Delegates are expected•, fromNewark S. A. It. Chapter, Roselle,Westfleld. Maple-wood, Orange andElizabeth. Each chapter will haveits . own colors and will musscolors ;in the church.

Invited quests include,S. fl. V-Afjens, past president'.of NewarkChapter; Willard S. Muchmore,president of Newark Chaptor; Dr.Arthur G. Adams, secretary of theNew Jersey Historic* Site Commis-sion; the Honorable George deBeuenville keini," of EdgewaterPark, state chairman of the GeorgeWashington Bicentennial Commit-tee, and Henry S. Young, chairmanof the Newark Bicentennial Co'ih-

Members-will'meet fa the chapel i mittee.at 2.45 o'clock and headed by Invitations have also been sentSpringfield Boy Scouts carrying'to the New Jersey Senators, Hum-the colors they will proceed to the I ilton Kean of Elizabeth and W.grave of Captaiii Brbokfield.._|le- j Warreh Barbour of Red Bajak, CoiPmarks will be made by Mrs. RiclFq sressmiui Percy H. Stewart, ofard L. Corby, TCgcnt of Beacon i PlaiTrfictd whose ancestor wasFire Chapter. There will be a killed In the Battle of Springfieldsalute to the flag, followed: by a

:are all eager to help' weed out {the following prizes: Individual, j prayer and scripture reading by'«{„<,« «/i,/»» nimHiu>i« miilit j-n-lsevcn handsome cups and eight J.Mrs. Harry Marshall, honorary state

gold and silver medals; novice, two chaplain of the D. A. R. Henry W.large cups and three medals; team iHopkins, of Gostien, N. Y., great-prizes, two large cups to first and < great-great grandson of Brbokfield,second team, members of each team ; will give a biography,to receive smaller cups. Closed) Mrs. Benjamin M. Woodruff, ofprizesL 1, three handsome cups to [Morris avenue, great-great grand-e s t three N. J, Association mem-j daughter of Brookficld, will unveilbers to finish regardless of place; jtjhe marker. The Woodruff home2, three handsome cups to first 3 in Union Township, just below the

ttioe products migfit t-o-tlect on the dealers as a whole1.'

1 Impossible BB 'it is to inspect all•dairies" and' source's of the milksupply, the speaker explained thatmoBt of them are visited by Sani-tary Inspector Walter Crann atleast once a year. More frequentinspections by the Newark Boardof Health are used as a basis incases wJiere dairies are too faraway for the single inspector hereto periodically visitr .;...; ", '

Modem EquipmentRecalling the old unsanitary con-

ditions of several years ago, Dr.

y must have the most modernrefrigeratlve and sanitary equipment to maintain the standard re-quired. Milk with a bacteria countof 10,000 per cubic centimeter isnormal here and that, he assuredhis audience, is very clean, indeed.

,The qpst of inspection is. muchmore than the $25 individual li-censes cost, he remarked, ridicul-ing as "almost absurd" the $2 feeIn effect totil several hionths.'agp.

and Benjamin H. Winans of StateriIsland und Richard H. Winans ofNewark, World War veterans,whose great-great- great-greatgraudfather commanded a troop ofthirty soldiers in the Battle ofSpringfield:

M'.f.T.r. ClosingThe Springfield unit of the Wo-

men's Christian Temperance Unionwill close its meetings for thesummer with a special programTuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock

. . . . . in the Methodist Episcopal Church.of the Ne.w- Jersey Association to • Is No Death." Rev. Dr. George A. It will be the sixth anniversary offinish regardloss of place. Mem-i Liggett, pastor of the Presbyterian | the union, and a social hour withbers of each team will receive j Church, will offer benediction and refreshments, including a birthday

cake, will follow the meeting.Mrs. Ada S. Nodacker, county

president, will dedicate the whiteribbon recruits. '-._•',

Officers will, be elected for thecoming year, Mrs. Edwin D. Pan-noll, local president, will preside.

p p, j.UniqoL County runners to finish re- bridge/is on the siteq ygarless of place; 3, two handsome Brookfieid homestead.

of the oldMrs. Mur-

Mon» to Klect TonlffbtThe Springfield Lions Club will

elect officers for the new year atthe weekly dinner meeting tonightat 7 o'clock at the Marguerite Inn.The Rev. William I. Reed has beennominated president to succeed Dr.

jSjtew,jirt O. Burns,/' —*_o—_ .

Itubj Parade TomorrowThe annual baby parade and

carnival of the Epworth League ofthe iMethDdisT Upiscopul Churchwill be held tomorrow uftcrnoon at''4 o'clock on the church grounds.

Babies up to six years areeligible to be in the parade.- Chil-dren will be divided in threegroups according to age and prizeswill be uwurded for the most orig-iual cobtumu iind the prettiest cos-tunic in each group. A small giftwill be given to each baby entered.

Candy, cake, lemonade and rootbeer Will be -"sold and' also "hotdogs" and "hanibergers." Miss.Marion Bock is general chairman,assisted by members of,the league.

V. T. II. KledlonRoderick Uohl was re-elected

president of the YounK People'sUranch'of .the. W. ('. T. U. at ameeting Monday night at the homeof MIHS l'hoebe Crlgss.

Frederick Collina was electedvice-president; Miss Mildred Bohl,secretary, and Miss Alice. Bell^treasurer. , ,

Plans were made for a food saleto be held Saturday, July 16th, la-the Lichtenstcin Dullding withMiss BriggB in charge.

The local branch attended acounty rally of the Y. P. B. heldlast night in the Methodist Churchat Cranford. Alma Sherry andFlorence Curran', two monibors ofthe Loyal Temperance Legion, whohad won silver medals in contestshere, competed for the gold medal

. f_ declamatory contest last

Yaeaat State Owner* Soncht ~Difficulty in locating the owners

of five vacant "problem stores" inMorris avenue, opposite Centerstreet, was reported Monday nightat a Board of Health mct'tin^ byTownship Clerk It. D. Treat. Whenfound the owners will be orderedto court to show cause why thetownship should not pracettTagainst them for failure to abate anuisance.

The nusia nee complaint was SUR-g#sied last week by TownshipCounsel Charles \V. Weeks. Thestores have been unoccupied formonths and are considered eye-sores.

I-ewls F, Macartney, president ofthc board, said he would try to findthe owners through a Newark bankwhich holds a mortgage on theproperty.

The secretary reported 476 sani-tary sewer connections to date. Thefinal time for connecting to thesewer is July 1st. Dr. H. P, l>t>n«-ler, health officer, said be wouldcheck a list of places which hadfailed to connect and report at thenext meeting.

The registrar's report for Maylisted four births and four deaths.

Scoot* HoU Parafe* M«bt.Parents and friends attended the

annual Parents' Night beld Mon-day evening in the James Cald wellSchool by the Springfield GirlScouts.

The program included a court ofhonor, presentation of attendancepins and a signaling" demonstra-1tion by Scouts Ruby Sclaoder andLucille Welter. The attendancepins were awarded the following:Helen - Freeman, Sutb James. Lilli-

• (Continued on Page Seven)

LITTLE JACK HORNERLETS CCUB TOGETHER ANtSGETl A> CAM ERA1;? uNEVER 6E! FAMOUSrJILt^

^ PITCHERS, IN THC 7

LITTLE JACK HORN 1011 SAYS: ."I'm'training my team-onBALDWIN MILK. A'player* doesn't help the score any Unlesshe's strong and healthy."

Baldwin's Mt. Pleasant FarmP. O. Box 171, Summit. Tliouo Livingston 6-M74

Read The HEKALD'S Classified Ads

large cups to first and second team | shall will .recite the poem, "Theref h N^ J A i t i I N D h R

Dengler showed that milkmen to- <*»«*. cups of the same desjgn but | taps will be sounded by Buglerdav hiust have the most modern smaller. Five men constitute a Cushing of the Springfield Boy

team. There will alBO be a spe- Scoutsv

cial prize which will be announced The members will, then proceedat the starting line.

Prizes will be awardedwinners at the bridge. Joseph H. | where the. program ,will bo about

to the grave of Stephen Woodruffto the I in the cemetery in Main street,

Gunn, chairman of the program j the same. B. M. Woodruff, of the All members are asked to be pres-committee, baa arranged for appro-j Morris avertue' address, great-jent.

ShortMrs. W^rtwngtonTieaittpbell of

Knollwood road entertained at teaon .Tuesday Mrs. John Montgomery,Mrs. Th'ayer Browh, Mrs: RobertWhitney, Alfa: William Hunter",Mrs. Kdward Penderga'st and Mrs.Louis Bayard. ' . ' ; . :' '. Miss Elizabeth Craig" gave (i buf-

fet supper dn Sunday evening.!Mrs. Frederick Shepard of Hew-

lett, L. I., has been the guest ofMrs. B., W. Dudley1;of Lake road.

William'and Fielder! Dudley h'aVeleft for Nova Scotia fox' a month.

Mrs. Frances. White !o;f Fotestdrive entertained at tea on Mondayafternoon. ' ' ";'• ' ;. Richard Fryllng^ sbn of Mr. and

Mrs. HV H. Fry ling of Barnsdaleroad,- has returned from CornellUniversity. -

Horace Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Philip Smith, has returnedfrom Harvard .University;--

Mrs. Lawrence Whitman arid herson have returned..'tcTtneir home inMinisink road from the Doctors'Hospital, New York.

Mrs.-.Perry. Ei Hall of Villa NovaIs the guest ..of Mrs." Louis P.Bayard.

Mrs. Bernard Day of—Taft roadhas as her guest Miss Elllta Steersof New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seymour ofNew York were the week-endKueats of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

1 Craig.The finals of" the girls' tennis

tournament at "the Short Hills Clubwere played off Sunday. MissEdythe Pcaraon won from-Miss C,Clark, G-l. f>-7 and-6-4. The boys'tennis tournament is starting today.The entries include S. Hill, S. Ellis,C. Lentz. w. Weathers. G. Todd, S.Baker. H. Scott. C. Bulkley/E. Pen-derKast, D. Gohrsen, R. Whitney, J.Bummery. B; Cralgr-M. -Muir, B,Stevens, L. Huttoii, M. Johnstone,w. Shepar(|,-F.~ Satterthwalte, A.? m m W n d l ' L - H m ' P - Quarrler. P.hmith. c. nrown.S. Barker, P.Sat-tertlnvaite, L. Skklmore and E.Brown.

j l j o y s tennis tourna-ment "tinder-way. J. Symington,Jr.. is n the finals, winning from

, d e r M 8 t - 6-2. 6"3. W. Camp-i-Jr. and G, Brown have their

match in the semi-finals to play^ h e ^ i n will play J. Sym-

m,n,/> ' !S h l | > K | l l s Chinese

a ' • ~ A n American gun-v"B

fmacl"n«lfeun8 and high

imnn ti,«7n;•;•""'"» were InflictedSfe on H M 0 8 6 af ter t n ^ ODenednnfi «, •tl,l?ill«ee shlpa with rifles* * * * * * TTj iflf1 l l I rift " rv-i* __ _ -

urna n »» *. Kunfi. Tii6 ftiinbofitriver n f , 0 ( t h c UPPe r YangtzeB o P,atro1 and responded to an

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Compare modern high-powered cars, to old-timesingle cylinder automobiles. Then you can ap-preciate the advantages Frigidaire assures be-cause it has two cylinders instead of one. ___•

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New Potatoes 5** 12« 15 • 35<Red-Ripe Tomatoes 2 • 13C

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New Jersey Cabbage 3M1OC

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California Oranges 15^ 25C

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FRIDAY, 1UNE 24, 1932

Chic Sale and Jackie Cooper al StrandToday-Joan Bennett in 2nd Feature

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

Jackie Cooper, the eight-year-oldfilm Btar, undertakes a type of roledifferent from anything he "hadpreviously attempted in "When aKeller Needs a, Friend," which willbe at the Roth-Strand this Fridayand Saturday.

Hi thla picture the screen's new-est juvenile sensation baa the partof a crippled boy, with Charle*"Chic" Sale co-Btarred in the other

ling role of the story. It is saide more gripping than "Skippy"

or "The Champ.""When a Feller Needs a 'Friend"

is an adaptation of William John-ston's novel, "Limpy," the continu-

.• tty" harfng fa*en i&wgsat*«l toy Sylvia:•Thalbtrs aad Frask Buler . ' . i' Harry IMtenl Wrrtit* ,"' Harry 'PuIIarJ. V i o dJreeled!."The- ProdHgaF and -ShJganates," |, directed; eft* n*ar pktene. HM- snp-jiw-rttng east it 'lienled by RalphI Graves and iaeltntes fkmtih? P*l«r-'ison.Aady S&sfonJ, H*l«a Parrlsh..• Donald Halats*. Cms Leonard and'! Oscar Apfet. ' •--.—.- - :j lite- action -*f :«&* picture taiebI place la a typical ABwtrJcaa small iI town, and a fcwrjj.* oaDttter of -ju-'verule- extras e£ Jadkl* €«H>per'S'lape were engaged fcy litetion staff. ; -

Free Beach Chairwith the purchase of

1 gal. Kyanize Varnish

Ammonia proof and water proof all purpose varnish for

exterior or interior work. Dries in 6 to 8 bouts.

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

PAGE PIVB " • • • " *

supporting cast."The Airmail Mystery" will not

,U" sjht.wu in ihe evening on Fridayand Saturday dunim its twelve-week chapter presentation as hashet'ii the serial custom.

Radio is fast spcllltiR the doomof organized crime in metropolitanareah. This is the opinion of LosAngeles police officers whose tech-nical advice was sought by EdwardCahn, director of the "RadioPatrol," thrilling drama hasetl onthe activities of the modern policesystem of apprehending e.riminnlH.

! through the use of short wave radiobroadcasts'to radio-equipped policecars. •

"From information pained inmaking, itadio -Patrol.' radio andits applied uses in police activities

Jackie Cooper and "Chic"."'Sale in "When a Fellow Needs a Friend,"to 6e the feature -.picture, at the Koth-StranU today and tomorrow.

Big Reduction in Prices..ON- \ / :

Fresh Caught FishAll Kinds of Sea Food

Fresh-Killed PoultryQuality Fruits and

¥egetaWesFancy and Staple Groceries

Benbrook & Stout, Inc.i\ , Local Royal Scarlet

381 Springfield Ave. Summit. N. J.Telephones Summit 6-0Ml, 0192

Tel. Mlllliiirn 6.0800

Fri. and Sat., June 21, 2o~HIII.IAM HA INKS

Associate Feature

"Way Back Home"with SKTII rVKhllK

Sun., Moiu Tne'«n June 2<i, 27, 2H-

Curole Lombard, Chester Morris

G (jhmrnatm (j\aurt

Associate Feature

Lew Ayrrs..mid -Mae Clarke.•...'... i n

'A scene from "The Trial of Vivienae. Ware," to he associated at-traction at. the' Roth-Strand today and tomorrow;

First attaining prominence as afeatured actor-ln lint. Hoach's "OurCans" v'.medics, Jackie Cooper "<!•valued in the .space of a year to

. a top_j]lace among the real per-'soiiaiitK'H of the picture world. IIinlirnt fiiU-le.iittli feature, "Skippy,"'•^ii'ili:1,'•'(•(] him as a brill iant liewdiscovery.

""""The Trial of Viyienne Waie."the mu-'ii (liKcuswed production\vit1> .'raiv J.U'iinoH and a cast ofselected stars, comes to the Strandus i! ;t':-ond feature this Friday and"Saturday..

Tlii. ; i:i the liltn version of .th»rndio liroadcast th.'it . has alreadycrcjitcd: :i s^n.sa'ion tlir(iiigh<>itt thecountry with the nation's, celehri-tif-s parl-ti i;i;iHnK in the'broadcastand tlie r;id!o iindieiice acting asthe. jury in lhe murder cas<\ Tli-1

s; i-c'ii play dfpiclfi M;e trial "of :ihcaiit'ftil s(. iciy .uiii a<i;)ise(l ofinurdiTi]),1; her former sweulhcart.

So condemning in the "cifcflrr.i-rt-iiili:j'•-•••TVjrtMice .that even herliainly.ome and youthful nil..ii'ney,•ivKo i;; in love with the prisoner,Irk1; to induce her to change her

iilrn of "not guilty" to one of self-defense.

Conviction seems a foregone con-clusion. Hut dnes she escape fromthe welt of circumstance.that is be-ing woven around her? The an-swer —tlie climax of the picture--is sensational.and startling!

The cast appearing in support ofMiss Heiin.eU includes such favor--•ites as I)..mild ('cok, Allan Dlne-liait. Lilian Homi. Zasu Wits. Her-hi'rtMunilin. itichurd "Ski-ets" (Jal-lauher, Howard I'hillips. Hn'thSf'lwvu. and iMaii(l(>- KbiiriK1.

"The Airmail Mystery." the 12-chapler adventure serial Dial playsiir -its-1 first ipisddi.' at the otran.ithis11 Siit-nrday iifleiiioon and at '1o'clock-only, shows :u'..a'.Tia' .-ala-•pi'II lakcoff for. the first lime inany mutifia jiii'lure.

The iiiii-.i/.'ni; mechanism is amean.", of I !i row in;: an airplane intothe sky without the use of theusual runway. . • '

.Iniiies Flavin and I-u<i!e Hrovvni1

uv starred in. !1H> excitini; aerialfilm, rind Witeeler Oaluiuin. Al Wil-son and Frank S. Hugncy head the

have practically eliminated crimi-' unl elusiveuess." states Mr. Cahn."Nowadays, police headquartershas its radio flnser on every sec-tion of the city, and, by a word can

'dispatch a fleet of trained officersto the Kcene of the disturbance iuless than five minutes, no matterwhere it might be. "Kadio-Patrol"U the first motion picture to re-veal the intiJiia!e__w^rkinK8 of po-

! lice radio car squads. vRo1jeTt-Arrii-stronK, Lila Lee. Kus-ell flj^ton,

[June Clyde and Andy Devine head! the large IAM which Universal .as-sembled under the direction of Ed'ward Cahn to make "Radio Patrol,"

j engagement ;tt the Roth-Strand'! next Monday and Tuesday, what is! said to.be the 'most iuttfestins pic-", "are of the seasijin.: Intense drama and poignant dra-; ma are the action highlights of"Sin's Pay I)ay." the associate at-traction oil the program at the

j Strand on Monday .and Tuesday.{•• An excellent cast of players en-jact the leading roles of this storyI which details the trials and trlbu-} laticns of a criminal lawyer, stie-jcessful in defcndiiii; acknowledRed-thiiRs and murderers, but not suc-

j cessful in convincing hia wife that; his luisiness ethk-a ;sre honest.| Forrest Stanley, hero of manyt f'i ver si-reeii .stories. lontributeH agreat performance as (he under-world mouthpiece. Dorothy ltevier,making her usually attractive ap-petuauce. inj^t-t.i iireal. sympathyin the role of the" wife, whose high{deals force her to desert^her hua-jiand. Little Mitkey McGuire, Ionsa favorite with youngsters andgrown-ups alike, plays tlie role, ofa street urchin who is instrumen-tal in brijiginK about the regenera-tion of the lawyer. Other important,parts are played by Herry Semels.

. Alfred Cross. Hal Price. LloydWhiflock and Bess Flowers..• Ki«hf. Of Hollywood's most lieau-tiful Rills are featured in AlanCrcsland'n production. "The SilverLining." WjJich COIIKM lo the. ttoth-Strand Wednesday and Thursday.

In this impellina; story of .today,a pent house sequence.' featuring'.he modes and manners of the ultramodern miss is the settfMR for .these.Hollywood examples of pulchritude.

Maureen 6'Sullivaii. HettyCompson. John Warburton. Mon-tuKii Love. Mary Doran. Cornelius'<eefe, Martha Mattox. Jayne Kerr,John Holland, J. Frank (;iend)n.:ind a score of other box officenames illuminate the cast.

In announcing the purchase ofTiffany Thayer's sensational mys-tery novel, "The IllustriousCorpse," the Tiffany Studios alsoannounced that the picture ver-sion would deal with the story iucomedy vein.- "Strangers of theEvening." the motion'picture basedon this novel. Is coming to theStrand Theater as a second featurenext Wednesday and Thursday.

i'lione Summit G4900

Theand

Ilest ShowIn

This Vicinity

MaximumKnterinininent

Mini mumAdmission

FRIPAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2 5 -

sociat

JOAN BENNETT

PlainfielcJ Theaters"Thunder Helow" with Charles

Rickford, Tallulah Hankb.ad. Paul

2nd 1%We"V~

562

1' I U I I I ' . . . I .

ALWAYS \' SHOW

with electric refrigeration

HAS A GENERAL ELEORIC

He rebelled againstsoctpt$r- tut tied txr

'MiADULTS/ONLY/

MOKA GFOMAN(VCTvnSCONTINUOUS

Does reading thepaper hurt your eyes?

! Adnenne Ames and Carole Lombard in "Sinneis in the Sun," at theI Millhuro Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

Qiw of entry tin* Ommxlxc dec-trie njrigdraterj m mat tmdoyis*G-E.. a bad*** mm tbrmgbdefendahl* petjurmmce.In additioa to nn£uliiix <^er-ation, the General Electricrefrigerator offers jtm All-Stcdcabinets sturdily bob for years

. , , of service. Exteriors ate flushedm lustrous white Sanak. Interiors arc lined with add and mm-resisting porcelain. MO delivers a fall-sized G-E: New lowt>ncei and easiest of terms are in effect. , ,

Marsh-Harrison Co;., Inc.Sales Official Representatives Service455 Springfield Avenue Strand Building

T Summit S-221& Summit. If. I. Owm

PICTURE QUIZbyMOE FARMQUESTIONS

1. Who was lie? "-

2. What oci-itn was it ?

3. What famous armuul-ilH1-world voya.uer gave itthat-name?

4. What continents .docs thisocean separate.

5.' What islands on thisocean are a well knownreport?

See answers on Pa^o 8, Second Section..

This mini discovered flu- Inrifost ot' the live

Discover th^&uirity and freslineMs of Noe Farms Grade A Raw orCertified .Mill{.~"1'fpdiioed on our own farm, fitom carefully in-siJet'U'd and', il'i'fjt&Tf-i'ed hdrdn, (uirffully hundled, delivered, toyou within a few hours. OrdrnMis to leave a pint a day for eachadult Jn the faiujlv and a tuiiift for each child. • „ ' • • " '

THE NOE F A R M J N CMADIS0N,N\J. PHONiHADISOhfS3J

Pbona lor frc«booh

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N|M'C'Uil .Sal unlay .iiiitiute At I nu t ion roniiiutucliiu: -Nut., .Mine 23th

'THE AIR MAIL iClYSTin 12 Ureath-TakiiiK ChaplerK

MONDAY ami TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 28—

THE RADIO PATROL"with ROBERT ARMSTRONG and LILA LEE

. ('iiiii|t:inion Ulniciion

Dorothy Revier in "Sin's Pay Pay"WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 30—

Betty Compson in "Silver Lining"' . Noroml IMilurv

"Strangers of the Evening"with ZASU PITTS

I

Jean llershoft, Aintu 1'ajre and Mariire Kvans in "Are You Llst.en-iiiK," featured at the Millhurn Theater today and IVIIKHTOVV.

1,0 VE ...was his racket

He could ^pcllhihd juries . '.. .he could- spHlhind women . . .. . . HUT he couldn't talk hisown conscience down!

Hdmund Loweas the

ii ATTORNEYFOR Till? ^

DEFENSE"with

Ktolvn Itrcnl( niiiniinirs

ftradlcv !'««:«••'refcrson

ATURUAY and' SUNDAYCoiitiiiiious, 2-11 -p. in.

Meek <

10. Front St.Phono Plainfi«»ld G-2K32

Starts Friday'l. til' Junt> >\\h

Slnn\>- at LVMI, ; mill 9 |i. m, ,Siil. fin.I Niuiihrv Ci>ntlnuouti

from 2 p. m. -'=

Married to one man-loving another—desired by all!

TallulahBANKHEAD

"THUNDERBELOW"

with

•PA H i

I UK ASBIGKFORD

I:I'(JH.M: PALLETTE "

PLALNFIKLD'SThi:iler Intlmatn

tyfwatrePark Ave. and Second St.

'Phone Plalnfield 6-2800A I'nlillx ThPHtrn

llorni" iit. I'aramautit Pictures--

car or the other .„neither of y w , »

Imes or your jU(i..,MJRet iiy nM

you may land-in t£

i«M to the ri«h| of u,,• t« 'ire and hoalltitopa except in ™,tthen.-don't fail, , iJ;

Hignal with tho l m i /law. If you dijii't ,,crumpled rc;ir'7i7i,| i(1 you may Um.'|,is J*caution!-, \vhi(!> ...•-.:'ii lo prevent ,,. rivithln your .,u'n.niif? wlrjxbhild. ;,,l(|'fit all tiinc:i, iia

routed by an'tli-1'1on any trt/nblf.rblddltiK. other

ill-

e IIIM advice—or an Interior job.

j E Y -J-

FRIDAY, 24, 1932 THE SUMMIT HERALD AftD SUMMIT fcECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

Springfield(Continued Jrom fage -Three)

Marshall, Lillian Clancy, Anna

PAGE SEVEN

Huff, Dr. andBurns and Mr.

Mrs. 'Stewart 0.ami Mrs. Nonnun

Mrs. Frank It. Kobler and son,Bob, of Bryant avenue, have leftfor a visit of several weeks with fpbaslzea an exotic situation.

quivering with emotion, pulsating away laat week. Due to the deli-wlth dramatic action and .gripping.j cate theine of the story, admittancein its portrayal of human impulses Mo the theater is-limited* to adultscast against a background -of trop-ical irritations, that strangely em-

M- Symington ofley, DOrls Grlgga, Ruth Bock, Eve-! ungstown, Qlyn Houck, Lucille Welter. Ruby | o . M r , s - t J , a m e a , t .Selnnder. Elizabeth Hinze, Dorothy j ? f

h o r t *Jm? avenue end her mother,Mnv«r. Wmma Smith. Dorla • Ma in - ! M r s - , w - J - A- .McKiin, have been

spending several days at LamaFarms, EUenville, N. Y.

.Mr. and Mrs. Manning Day andtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and .Mrs. Edsar Jacobs, of Morrisavenue, are enjoying two weeks atAtlantic Highlands.

Al isa Sal lie Shack, daughter o

Theaterslust

can-

ter, scribe. .AH Olrl Scouts are invited to at-

tend a party Monday evening^atthe home of Irene Grigga in 'Morrisavenue.

P. 0. of A. to FleetCamp 103, Patriotic Order of

Anleflca, wilL elect officers at ameeting Tuesday night in the P. 0.S. of A. Hall.

The local tamp will journey toSummit tonight where they willpresent the traveling gavel to theSummit camp. Mrs. Dorothy Wool-veston is chairman of the commit-'tee making tiie presentation. The

, g iMr,, and. Mrs. "Herman Shack, of jMorris avenue, has been .spending ,tlie week at Data via, N. Y. |

The Alethea Bible Class hold a ,picnic'supper .Wednesday nlgiit a t ,Locust Giove, Echo Lake Park. j

Miss Carolyn Nuse entertained Jthe' Ninoty-jiine bridge Club at a !Iibure party over the week-end att:,e suimner cottage of her aunt atKelnian *ln the paity were theMisse.j Betty-Smith, Marion Town-;ley. Alice Reed, Je^io. Ruby. Mrs.;l'aul 1 . Cannon aiul Mrs. Erwin S.

"Cain", tho sensational Enj talkie, proved such a magnet'week at the Little Theater, 5G2' Bread ' street Newark, that thej management has been 'compelled tofhold it over to take care of tliuj many, hundreds of people turned

,f !• — n — I I —i n II m '-.«. . • • • • • i n — •

IS years of age.:The supporting bill %t ^ll-Eiis-

iiah wlioru include one that Is quitetimely. It in-a jnehirj :;howhiK tho"Lady Lhidy," Anu'iia' Ea'rhart, inan air trip to WashbKien. Thypicture I:; .'called' ."ithliiis- t!i.'Skies." A -Slim" Kur.imerviUo,(enjedy, ami a "fripplruv dotoctiv.

Ui. the I'rJ^ram.' • N

onNew Gasoline Tax

By. JOSKl'H L. MeL.U'CHLIXDirector of Motor Fuol Taxes

been

The-HKUALD vvulcoases all newsItems of- Interest to yon or yout

The- Foderal Uft oh 'iva'sollne oflc. per ..gallon sees i»U»-t'ftect to-day. Jiine 2! s t . ' Tiii.s is ! lie ;ii:-i'ii,iiii'.»«iU'i!t .tli-it - t iu> - M o t o r Fi i i ' iUjviwio.il of tho Staio Tax Depan-uteiit makes,.mid at the b.-mu' tifiu1

f:ill:> to the attention of-the jiaso-i t i : f i : ; : t k ' t l l f r ( ' ^ U I a I k ) l l : l l l l : l t l i a V t 1

in force for several yours inregard in the advertising of the.price of gasoline of service atu-tions and Karaju's.

The. law plating this tax pro-vides-that only the price per gal-lon may ho shown, ami that thinprice" must Include the Stiite tux,A statement to the effect that tlujState lax is iuHuded in this price,iiiiist ;il?o lit' philnly shown.

It Wits thr intent ;.f Uie Legisla-ture that tin1 inotorlng pubik' loprotected gHien.' puri.-hasiit!; • pu.so- (;<ivi>:iline ami tiiorcfort? it was provided Jcisoythat tile unit prk-r- per gallon !)•.•n.iiiu'iiiaifh *fvidvni. Irt tho pur-rl'3.1 or. ' in- target at which this

provision of the bill was aimed, the unit price per gallon displayed.was to make unlawful a practice The .additional statement now mustthat had been frequently reported shew that Federal and State taxeato by less' KcrujjiufcuH dispensers''.of ;are included..

The New Jersey State Tax De-part men t will IUJI revise'Us posi-tion, unless other regulations aretiwiie by thej Federal Government.'Si n.-i that do not comply withtlivse regulations will not be per-mitted. The tax Department InI'lojuiiii! to make an immediateoitrvev. beginning today, lo en-ii ••:•<> tlutHi? regulation;'.

The lavy provides that failure to

gasoline products whe'n advoitis-nii; one, price and char^inp; anoihcrupon filling the tank, and then in-forming the motoTist-of-the addi-tional charge incurred by the.;ic

•TheKtiitethai in theIfii-cyi- i finil

Tax •B*iMr;n!f>nt ruled,absence "or*";TTiy cou-

H'tit i!t this Hint', the Xi\;vl.ogislatuiv indvidid liiat

V' t i l v . <:n<' :!H-lll; : iVf> J l l i ^ f Ii,.' s h o w n ,

- " • d t b f r c f . r o t h e F i ' d c r a l t a x

Hhbu'hl ho added'to ami included ia

display' a price sign exactly asregulated by tho State Tax Com-

• (('i,u!;iiiii-<i <m tJasii , 'Kighi)

Doerrles."A miscellaiveou.; sliower wasSprlngOeld —camn-.tficclved the

gavel last month, from the Eliza- tendered Miss Marjorie Welter,'beth camp. ^ : daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. George

. 7?~Z~ iv 1 ii v - v«'eHer, of South Maple avenue,"Samuelson-Welter Vteddiuir i a , t , , l i d a v night "by members of

The wedding of Misa Marjorie the Collegians Club.Welter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Muniiy of SevernaGeorge V. Welter, of 7!) South avenue, who has been a patient atMaple avenue, and William Sum- Overlook Hospital for seven weeks,,ueleon of Connecticut, will take returned home Saturday,place Sunday afternoon in St, \ .Air. and Mrs. • Walter'A. GardenJames Catholic Church. j and daughter. Emily, are at Camp

The ceremony will be performed Waganaki, Norway, Me., where Mrat 4 o'clock by the Rev. John Duf-;Gai dell is director of * the camp!fy, assistant pastor of the church. Fifty boys have registered thereA reception will follow at the Wei- this summer. "ter home. ' : I The traveling school house, a

Miss Helen Welter, sister of the symbol of friendship in D of Abr]de-el|ct, will- be the maid of l councils, will be .presented to PridehbnbFand""the bridesmaids will be of Battle Hill Council No 17 byMiss LvicHle Welter, another slater, Star of Garwood Council No 8 atand the Misses iluth and Jane j meeting of the Springfield roun-BnerWeiv of Newark. George Sam- ciI tonight in the Municipal build-uelson will be Ills brothers best ing..man.. The ushers will be Harry Mrs. J. Grant Thomas and sonWelter, brother of, the bride-elect, Wilbur Alan, of Severna aveiuityWilliam liolger and Theodore/ Can- and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-Bka. > ; |"!i" Husk, -of South Orange* arc

After a motor trip to Niagara home from a motor tiin to MiltonFalls, the couplc_ will reside at 83 Mass. • - 'South Maple avenue. j ——o

o—— L In Hie «liurchesBY WAV OF MENTION.' ! F i r-H Presbyterian, Rev. Dr. Geo.

. — — A- Ll?sfcW» P«stor. Sunday SchoolMrs. Harold Brownell has re- af •'••*a «• m. Morning service at 11

turned to her home in Rochester, «'clock._ Christian Endeavor Serv-N. Y., after visiting her" brother.riu- IC<> at 7.:>i) p. !n.law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- . Methodist Episcopal. Rgv. Will,aid G. l'annell of Colonial terrace.

Ranson Randall of Heiishaw ave-nue returned home Wednesday af-ter unending .-a ..-week, visiting hisparents, Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Ran-dall of North Kemptviile, Nova

' Scotia.Mr. and-Mrs. Benjamin M. Wood-

ruff, of Morris avenue have as theirguest over tlie week-end, Mr. andMrs. E. A. Hopkins and .son, HenryW. Hopkins and Misa GertrudeWadsworth, of Goshen, N. Y., andMrs. L.W. Smith and F. A. Smith

Proves17 gasolines in anti-knock quality

1. Reed, pastor. Sunday School•»« a. m. Morning worship at

EpwortJi League serv-

% • :

of Jersey City. ; ) n " prayerMr..arid Mrs. Ralph H. Titley of -«'<'loek.

Bryant avenue, are entertainingMrs. Titley's mother, Mrs. Kather-ine Choate, of Irvirigton. Mr, Titleyreturned Wednesday from AtlanticCity where he attended the con-vention of the American Society ofTesting Materials.

Mrs. Montague Martyn of SouthMaple avenue and Miss Ruth Cush-ing of Washington avenue, attend-ed the state encampment of theWoman's Auxiliary of the UnitedSpanisli War " Veterans held inWildwood ovi?;:....thjgr.=sv'eek-.end.

Mrs. J. S. Quick of Morris ave-nue has been spending the week cther home at Ocean Grove. She hasas her guests her niece, MarionBriggs and Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGoulden of Morris avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S, Bunnell

il o'clock.ice at 7.30 p. m.

St. James Catholic, Rev. Thomas !

13. Larkin. pastor. Masses Sunday :luorning at. 7.30. f».3O. 11 o'clock !.Sunday School following the 9 30 'mass. ' . ' 1

St. Stephen's Episcopal (Protest-IantJ. Millburn. N. J., Rev. Hugh W.'Dickinson, rector. Holy Com- imunjon at 8 a. m: Church schooL •and.,BU>le class at !).45 a. m. Morn-!

GIVES VERDICTWith amazing iie\^ sound-record ingequipment, engineers .triple-check trueknock-rating of 17 gasolines on theroad • . • New Anti-Knock TVDOL wins.

and sermon atVesper service "at 5 p.

FLA I > FTELII THEATERS

from Five)

Lnkas, Eugene Pallette and RalphForbes begins at the ParamountTheater,, Plainfteld. July 24th, forone week. "Thunder Below" wasdirected by Richard Wallace fromthe nqvelbf Thomas Rourke. °

The one white woman in a tropic- jal wilderness, Tallulah BunklH-adjis .surWiSjirEeri with "It." Entire-j!> sitrrouuuVti by men, one loves jiie'r, another reveres her, another Itorments her, another overwhelms !her with adoration!

Ralph Forbes, stage and screenplayer; has one of the. supportingleads as an engineer in a tropicalcountry, being co-featured witlu

had as their guests at their bunga- .Charles Bickford, Paul Lukas andlow. at Beacon Beach over the Eugene Pallctte.week-end Dr. and Mrs. William G.j Here is a new kind of triangle,

Standard

GOODYEARPATHFINDER"Supwtwtot Cord Tires

NOTE: Layers of cord fab-"c No's. Sand 6are cord

breaker atrips

GOODYEARSPEEDWAY••».«wut CM4 Tim

QUALITY TIRESBARGAIN PRICED

Lifetime GuaranteedCash Prices—Mounted Free

FullOversize

29x4.40-2129x4.50-20 .31x4.50-2128x4.75-19...™29x5.00-19..._..30x5.00-20.28x5.25-18.30x5.25-2031x5.25-2130l3.._ __30x3</2 Rft- Cl.30i3'/2O.S.Cl.31x4.32x4.

Pricef E K

EachinPain TubM

HEAVT DOTT TUCCK 0 BUS30x533x5..32x6..

15.35 14.0717.10 10.6016.50 X5.5O

ta.oo

Test car with analyzer and soundrecording units . . . Equipmenttruck of the Western Electric Com-pany . . . ready to test 17 gasolinesbought in the open market.

VALUE only the world'slargest tire maker offers?

Lifetime GuaranteedCash Prices—Mounted Free

FullOversize

29x4.40-2129x4.50-2030x4.50-2128x4.75-1929x4.75-20. .30x5.00-20.

PriceofEach

•3-59

EtfcbIn Pain

•3.49

Tube*

Your Old Tires for New 1932GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS

G0bD USED TIRES $1UP. EXPERT VULCANIZINO

JOHN ,L. DEITCHEFranklin Place Summit, N. J.

'Phone 6-09409,. P. M. Goodyear Radio Program* U M |

YOU'RE looking at the most revealingand accurate road-test ever made oL

anti-knock quality. It's the first test of itskind ever run.

» ' • • - . i .

It's a knock-test tnat*s down to earth.Made on the road. Made on the hills whereyour own caf knocks.

1/ non-ethyl gasolines were-bought at road-side stations. They were tested in the samecar, under uniform conditions of speed, loadand grade. And the new Sound Meter—theamazingly sensitive "Electric Ear"—lis-

tened in . . . caught the faintest ping andthe loudest potind~rr . And, for the firsttime," registered the facts about anti-knockquality under actual road conditions.

The NevV Anti-Knock T Y D O L won its placeat the head of the list. Because actual'anti-knock quality has been built into it. Becauseits thrust of power has been smoothed andsilenced at the refinery. Because millionshave been spent to give it premium perform-ance at no extra cost. Compare it today withany gasoline. Arija you'll convince yourselfthat it has every extra-fare quality—exceptthe price.

Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation,83 Peddie Street, Newark, N. J.

DECIBEL KNOCK CHART"ELECTRIC EAR" is the popular name for the newand amazingly accurate instruments which, recordsound in decibels. The "Electric Ear" was perfected bythe Electrical Research Products, Inc. These samesuper-sensitive instruments were used by the NoiseAbatement Commissions of America's leading cities.

This test conducted and computed byELECTRICAL RESEARCH PRODUCTS, INC.Subsidiary of WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY

FEATURESAT NO LXTRA COST

1. Anti-Knock 2. More Power 3. More Miles4. Quick Starting 5. Gum-Free 6. Acid-Free

7. Stall Proof 8. Always Uniform

NEwTYDOtOASOLINE J

GASOLINE O

GASOLINE L

OASOLINE R

GASOLINE X

GASOLINE P

GASOLINE I

GASOLINE M

GASOLINE D

GASOLINE G

OASOLINE Q

GASOLINE CGASOLINE F

OASOLINE A

GASOLINE K

GASOLINE N

DfCtllU

- 2.»

M ^ L / Jr' Vit'..' -C1

A DECIBEL it an enginooriiig unit denoting valumt and

intensity of sound. In this test the Ibwoil decibel rat-

ing (ngw Tydalj indicates the best anti-knock gasolln*.

71UVANTI-KNOCK

AT NOEXTRA COST

WITH TYDOL GASOLINE ALWAYS USE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL . . . 100°/9 PENNSYLVANIA AT ITS FINEST- l.-r-T'tYrv