• f ~ -

'"' JMUSB EIGHT THE SUMMIT HERALD AKD SUMMIT RECORD, STOMIT. FRIDAY, OCT. 16/

Great Interest inMorrow's Successor

Many Prominent Repub** licans Being Groomed—Baird Says He WouldNot Accept Appointm't

Off to YorktownTrenton, Oct.-14—Interest in the

selection of a United States Sen-ator continued to grow apace thisweek thus further complicating thestate political .situation. The cam-paign for the Governorship"'wasabsorbing the attention of the fol-lowers of state affairs until thedeath of Mr. Morrow caused spec-ulation to turn toward the appoint-ment of his successor, by Governor

The New JerseyTaxpayers' Problem

IV Keilut in« and t'eatrolllBg tae(<t*t oi (.ouriimfiH bj R«-»r-

1 fiatii/atiuo and the I >e ofStandard*

Preceding articles in this serieshave made it dear that the tax-

'l>j>ers' problem in New Jersey isu»e which involves both an equali-zation of the burden of whatevertaxation Is imposed, and an intro-duction, of those measures whichwill promote economy through thecontrol of public expenditures. It1ms been emphasized that thesesteps are linked together and thatboth must be taken in order to se-cure adequate relief.

In thin and succeeding articlesthe emphasis will be placed uponeconomy meusurea, because mostpeople will agree that this is a farmore difficult part of the job than

AUTO TRAILSAND

MOTOR TALESIk-:*.r- * u!il weather sets in, work

•%;Si ^*if'. uw.si ibfc actual construe-.tiun of thf. liidtown Vehicular Tun-aris,* iJiiiisiig tjetween Thirty-ii*tth street. -\>w York, and Wee-hawkta. -V J The early sjtaKen ofihv project will be a great aid to,tfar unfmplo>riient situation, as uu-sk:!ie<llabtir will be t'.ie most large-ly employed at first.

The Midtowu Tunnels will be con-1structt-d by the Port of New York

world, bein,' 21,660' feet betweenterminals. About 4.100 feet will beunder the river itself. , •

\r

Motor Industry Expert* t ptarnAt the ret eiit quarterly meeting

of the National .Autmobile Chamberof Commerce, the vice-president,Albert P. Swayne, stated that theauttiffiible industry expects aa im-provement in general business con-ditions ia iy.12 leading to a restora-tion of prosperity. He said:

sis of

care and attention to starters. The:sliding pinion on the starter, whichmoves over aud meshes with thefly-wheel teeth, will operate;smoothly and with little wear ofthe fly-wheel teeth, unless the

"Our starter ia allowed to get dirty andthe automotive Indus- gummed up. Under such conditions

is meshing is accomplished with dif-

be opposition, of course, to anynew taxes suggested for equalizingpurposes; but any legislature

. , ~ I ' ' _• » ' # L 1 . . 1 V . U U 1 U , ill U Cll 11 fell? D V O O I U I I , ^ I I U V . i

era being Ibaouied for the place a.tje h n e w { a x m e n a u r e 8 t o p r o .Washington which the Chief hxec- _vWe u n , e l lM .rea8e o f r e v e t H | eutive will have to fill, the name of j f o r e q u a l l 2 l n K o r o t h e r purposes. In!

v^~ \ vide un ample increase of revenue I. , . ,„ ,, , ; for equulizing or other purposes. li> •

Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow was also ; t o m p* t r ! a o u > ^ o m e o f t h i fuP

ndttnieBput forward, for be Governors ; , , (;h e t h t - r e q u i r e d b e .cons deration in filling the vacancy i f ( i r e , , ( .o n o m v c a n r e a l , ' l ) e a c . ,created by the death of her dis- , U m l w i l l re- , r e c a r e f u l a n d e x .tingulBhed huaband. -./l tensive planning and a sustained

A Harry Moore, Democratic d e v e , o p n J e n t o f tK

he p u b I i c interest. 'nominee for Governor, has declared ; T w o l i n e s o f a c U o n W h , h w o u l athat he would not call a specia n m k e e c o n o I n k . a l government pos-election, if elected Governor, to fil Hlb, n r o ,ot.u, r e M > r R a n , 8 a U o n a n d .the vacancy permanently, hut would : t h e u s e o f s t a I l d a r ( l s t 0 determinepermit the temporary .enctimbent; C08tg_ T h e s e w]1I b e d e H C r l b e d

which has resulted ia treating ~5<»isuch units in the small state oiNew Jersey was prompted aju«i tn-couraged by the belief that a aaialLcompact area, inhabited by a littiegroup with like desires and prefer-ences could supply all of tUts*services.- JEaca such group to-uitlthen have what it wanted. Differ-ences over school questioas wereprobably more common than auj-thing else. A township which %&*partly rural and partly urtt&acould not agree on the kiad ofschool, its location or the sefeeollax rate. The urban section form-ed a borough in order to end ta*dispute over schools. It may havebeen police or fire pjrotet-tion, oranything else, however; which ltdto the decision.

While this was a solution of theimmediate difficulty,, it was. notfort-seen that time would bring authority and when completed will,other and more serious difficulties F »upii!y the third means o* vehicular t o r c a r manufacturers are signingto surniount. which would result travel between New York and New up for the winter automobile shows,in a steady and rapid increase of Jersey without recourse to ferries: I tnt-'re iiS n o H1S» o f depression iu thegovernmental costs. Yet this has the Holland Tunnels, the new Hud- i industry. There is no diminutionbeen the case, and it will be much .son Hirer bridge and now the Mid- in t h e "um»er of builders showing,more true in the future than in the town Tunnels, which will be the b u t t h e r e l s a slight decrease in thepast, with continued population longest vehicular tunnels in the | "umber of models, due to the dis-growth. ; '-^ • continuance of mutiple lines by the

This emphasis upon standards' ^ d her pt-ople should be suffi-'same makers. At the New Yorkwould fit excellently into the em- ! Gently broad-minded and public-: Show the following cars will be dia- , _ . . ^ . .phasls upon functions which ha.Spirited to build for this future, played: Auburn, Austin, Buick, Ca-1 S \ , K e n t to a i ? t o c t ^ n l T « -

Xothing is more certain than that dil.lac. Chevrolet, Chrysler, Cord, i of alignment by a dejecuveumver

the-'bridge u nearly con»pU-:late

; The observing automobile uie-'uuder way within a few.; chanic says that rapid wearing >• The 100,0t>0ndth mile of Federal'\ that it i>s too late toaway and eventual breakage of aid road is now being completed.. plans now.teeth from the flywheel is fre^THtgbway building projects launchedfluently caused by lack of proper! by all agencies iu the last year rep-

-o-

resent an outlay of $1.600.«oo,ooo.the largest year's program in hia-tory.

The Gentlemen's agreement thatthe toll rates on the Highland, N.Y., bridge over the Hudson should ; shore of the-St.for five years remain the same us i near Quebec Citythose in effect at the Bear Moun-tain bridge having expired, an ef-

Tin* Quebec government i>*~-ing J7.50O.WO on new brni.,various parts of the provu,order to facilitate autoniobil,fie. A bridge connecting th.-

of two 200-

„„ .„ . . l w t v will be made to have the Higha shortage of 12 000 000 car miles fieulty'ahd the teeth are soon worn ,an(1 bridge rates reduced,in the nation's motor vehicle inven- '< or chipped away, necessitating ex-lory and that this, translated into i pensive replacement.terms of replacement requirements ; When hub-caps are lost, or dam-will form the backlog of 1932 mo- aged to the extent that they leak

with thi- iof Orleans, and the Caughu,Hrldge .across thu St. Lawm,.jacent tt» l^athine, near Mu,are the two n«w »«tructures ..rimportance. Contracts have

foot towers for the new Memorial awarded for a bridge

tor buying.

Preparing For Auto Shown

I grease, they should be replaced. On{ many wheels the hub cap acts as a! cover to prevent mud and grit from

Bridge spanning the Potomac atWashington is stirring up contro-versy. It Is claimed that the towerswill constitute a menace to air-planes, being directly in the path tweejir-Sorel and St. Joseph

long over the St. Franx*f Rii,tween St. Francis? du LacI'ierrtvilk1; auafher bridge y.»long ovejvthe ttielu'Iieu Hiv.-i

From the way in which the mo-! entering and ruining the bearing, i o f p l a n e a i a n d l n g a n d taking off at', IjMfnder construction together v>On some wheels the hub cap is only t h e eapjtal's chief civilian airpurtf one «!»2 feet long over the Yai , «,an ornament. But, as a rule; It ia o n t h e g o u t h b a n k o f the> river, j U l v t , r between Yamaska ann vbad and ruinous practice to run a others point out th&tjtoe bridge' maska, East. All of the ht . "car with hub caps missing or bro-ken. Grit in a roller or ball bear-Ing will soon ruin it.

When a water pump persistentlyleaks and always resume leakingagain shortly after gland nuts havebeen tightened, the chances are that

was planned and designed long be- arc of steel and concretefore airplanes became common, that tion.

named by the Republican adminis-tration to continue to serve untilthe regular election of 1932. Hetook this stand because a specialelection early .next year would be

briefly in this article, while otherpoHHibiliticH in this direction willbe presented in those to follow.

Local re-organization is neededtoday because of the large number

too costly a proposition. However, o f HniaU i(,(.ai u nuH which cannotDemocratic leaders at Washington operate economically in the veryare reported to be displeased with:] mUm) o f t1ie cane. One or two il-

S t i o , o r s e t v i e o f S e p r ^ * e Resent chaotic condition of her iDeSoto, liodge, Duesenberg, Durant,i, n for examlle^ Vhe « uesfion^f » ^ i government is an utterly in-! Essex, Franklin, Graham-Paige.UHt'how m"h oflhta M i i S f a * r £ adequate foundation for that future Hudson. Hupmobile. LaSalle Lln-riredTnTachcomm^ Tf le foundation must coin. Marmon. Naah. Oakland. Olds-..call wkh^ TheTtudy wotTw S o w he made right before top much is mobile, Packard. Peerless, .Pl^reif.

whirh aBoncles ciuJd l J i r « ^ A r r o w ' " v m o u t h . Pontlac, ReoH^L^ndSw^wh£riln^\ Th* Wea for the prqposal that j Studebaker. Stutz. Willys-Overlandghe. U would T o w S s o how! gowernmental services and costs be [and Willys-Knight: The followingmuch this service should cost. The .measured by standards was firstsame is true of the fire protection ^suggested by the universal use ofservice, janitor service, street I standards elsewhere. The dealers

Diamond *f, Federal, General Mo-tqrs-r' Graham Brothers (Dodge),

sal joint in the driving line.

TnsfrTc Lights Working^Automatic traffic-control lights

have been Installed at the threemost dangerous Intersections alongthe newly paved Broad street,which thoroughfare seems destinedto be one of the heaviest traveledhighways into and through • thiscity. Lights have been installed

maintenance and so" on." Today we -and the customer never have anyl^eBlond-Schacht, Reo. Stewart, S. j a t Asli^ood avenue, Summit aver• ' ' - • • •-- • - - i - • ~ • • - - • i nue and .Maple s treet , upon a p -

p r o v a l - o f t h e New Jersey . S ta te

Moore's attitude because they liiHtratioii.s will help to show.whywould like to see a Democratic economy, in the strictest senso, isSenator elected to help them con- Hg'often, impossible. Suppose atrol the upper brunch of Congress j well-intentioned and high prin-jwhich is now about evenly divided | (.|, ) led citizen should campaign forpolitically. j ajilace oh a township committee or

David, Baird, Republican Guber- Uj borough council, giving the mostnatoriul contender, stated this week > s(>ie,mi pledges of economy; afterhe would not accept the appoint- c |ection, what does he find? In thement. It had been reported he ,.,)80 o f t ) l e towiiBhip roads, for ex-might be named by Mr. Larson ample, he may have from 30 to 80,should he not be elected Governor | O r pOS.sibly 100 miles. The job isnext month. , , not big enough to warrant employ-

Former Governor K. C. Stokes, |.inK a n engineer except on a feeEdward D.Deuffield, president of. j)a8iH( i n w h i c h c a a e his advicethe Prudential, and Walter K. Edge, | might not be disinterested in favorAmbassador to France, continued o- economy. Township road maln-

The New York Show occurs Jan-uary 9th to 16th.

try to get an answer to.'some of; argument over what constitutes a j P. A.. Willys-Overland; also Dodgethese questions by inviting the'citi-! r«rd of cloth, or a poundM sugar) taxicabs.zens to retire, individually, to the! or a gallon of gasoline. Whereprivacy of a curtained booth, there woald they b ^ if there were noto make a cross within a square. | standards Jof the yard, the pound

These proposals will no doubt be «•• the gallon? They would beunpopular with those who. are pos-iJas* where the budget maker andsessed of peculiar ability in .per-the. taxpayer are today in their

Bridge To Open On TimeWhile New Jersey's approaches

to the new Hudson River Bridgesuadlng the people to make their argument over a reasonable! will not all be finished for thecrosses within certain squares. So,.amounilt for the police department j opening of the bridge on October

to figure in the discussions as to"whom the Governor might appoint: to the Senate vacancy. Daniel E.

Pomeroy, vice chairman of the Re-publican National Committee, andCongressman - Isaac Bacharuch, ofAtlantic, who is deun of the NewJersey delegation tit Washington,were added to the list of possibili-ties.

Governor l^arson left this weekwith his party to represent thestate at the 150th anniversary ofthe siege of Yorktown, Va., and noaction on the selection of a tem-porary successor In the Senatorship will be taken until he returnshome. It was at first thought noselection would be made until af-ter the November election, but thechances of this program beingchanged appear to increase. Senate iPresident Joseph G. Wolber, ofEssex, who has also been men-tioned for tile appointment, thisweek became Acting Governorwhen Mr. Larson left the state.The Yorktown celebration beganon Friday. About a hundred werein the Governor's party, including

tenance is not enough of a job, per-haps, to keep the necessary equip-ment fully occupied, yet the equip-ment is necessary if repairs are tobe made. The proper construction,drawings and surfacing of low traf-fic roads requires expert Qualifica-tions which the average townshipdoes not have and will not ordi-narily obtain, and in consequenceits road expenditure is very likelyto be uneconomical.

The borough committeemnn findshimself,, after election, confrontedby the need of providing additionalwater supply or sewerage disposalfacilities or some other problem. Ina congested region, after wellsprove insufficient, water lines mustbe run to some distant river orlake. Of what avail is the indivi-dual official's pledge of economyunder these circumstances. Hisonly hope lies In a co-operativeagreement with other municipali-ties, but the few experiences withlarge-scale co-operative or munici-pal partnership undertakings toprovide water supply or seweragedisposal facilities do not offer great

far as the taxpayer is concerned,; or the fire department or the ag-the determination of the most eeo- gregate budget. One party defendsnomical methods of providing for [the appropriation but on no betterthe people the governmental serv-ssround than the fact thatices which we r^ust bay for is not a amount was sperit last year,political question in any sense. Hi °fa e r Party feels' it is too much.is a question of social engineering, f but he cannot prove his point. This

i MA f b d t ki i J tp

of organization and management.\MoA of budget making is Just as!and should be approached with the ? reasonable as it would be to let]same open-mindedness with which every dry goods merchant considerour business pioneers viewed their \ the yard to be the distance fromexperiments. After all, with only a [ the tip of the clerk's nose to thelittle more than a century of exper- j end of her fingers,ience in self-government, we arestill a growing people, and thereis much more to learn about goT-ernment than we have yet master-ed. ' •;•. ' .• • ,

Setting the proper standard forthe nmount or the cost of a given

25th, yet the State Highway Com-mission has decided not to.ask thePort of New York Authority to de-

thlsjlay the opening, which will occurThe j on the* 25th, as announced.

Completion of the bridge ap-proaches on the Jersey side hasbeen hampered and delayed bymany untoward factors but, at that,tlfe Jersey approaches are morenearly completed than they are onthe New York side. Jersey has

NEWARK THEATERS

(Continued from Pago One)

seven entrances and nine exitsready, at Fort Lee, while on the New j ' a f t e r a c a r e " »York side only two entrances and 8 t r e a m s -two exits have been so far com-pleted.

| Traffic Commission. The new lightsj will eoinpek% motorists to observeI caution at these points and willj tend to slow traffic to some degree| all along the wholo stretch of

Broad street. The new highway isso wide and smooth that many driv-ers have apparently mistaken it fora speedway and have found them-selves "telling it to the judge" withresultant necessity of paying a finefor speeding.

Highway Notes Front EverywhereNew traffic rules for the Queens-

boro Bridge, now in effect, reservethe upper roadway for Manhattan-bound vehicles from midnight tonoon, daily, and for Queens-boundvehicles from noon to midnight,daily. This change has been made

study of traffic,

dian of the New York state, has aprominent role, as the chauffeur-hecchman. who in an uproarious

service ta a matter which can be > episode impersonates a senatormade sufficiently concrete to bringi w | t h h l s N e w York's East Side « r -the taxpayer and the budget-maker [;nacali!ir o f « d e m d e 8 e a n d d o B e ;together on common ground awne;

gtogether on common ground, a ; E r n es t Torrence completes thcommunities may wish to be lav i sh | a s Wallingford's partner in easyboth in amount and coat of service, j pickings, Blackie Daw. Leila Hy-Thls would be their privilege b a t s ^

E r n es t Torrence completes the trioeasy

Thls would be their privilege, batth f dd a m s

feminine lead.Torres, the fiery little

p On MaintenanceWhen, on a long trip, a driver

operates a car at a much higherrate of speed than that he is habit-ually accustomed to, he must re-member that high speed changesfuel and oil consumption rates.Driven at a high • rate hour after

<hour a motor uses more fuel and

his staff, the Legislative committee, j encouragement along this, line forother state officials, the 'wives ofall, and units of the National Guardand State Militia Reserve. Colonial

'- troops from. New Jersey partici-, __ pated in the Yorktown victory,

Which ended the Revolutionary^ War in victory when Lord Corn-

wallis surrenderedWashington.

to General

Send your ltems_of_Jnterest tothe HERALD.

the future.The trouble is that the cards are

very often stacked against the In-dividual official who may pledgeand earnestly strive for economy.He may pinch the pennies, but hecannot keep from letting them goin large flocks, simply because thewhole system under which he Isoperating is one which preventshim from heing truly economical.

The splitting up of municipalities

Good Taste afrdCORRECT DESIGNThe Least Costly

Things to Getin Horn

Construction

Lasting Charm and Individuality

THE M o k COSTLY TO NEGLECT!The home of correct deiign, that ha* been built with

good tatte, it the home of which the owner may feeljustly proud for year* to come.

,> Not only that, but he U ••-•ured itt value will never de-preciate due Jo obsolescenceand its appeal will never tire.Always, it will be the idealhome in which he and hit fam-ily can find genuine happiness.

When you build don't over-A Miffit Design look the importance of correct

design. It determines either the•ucceis or failure of your home own-ing venture.

_ . .. ,. 7 BUIFor ytaw we have guided our ^ VOUR M0Ml

customer* to homes of charm andcharacter. Let Ut give you the benefit »\ ^ ^ „ „ t - ^of our wid« exptrience. W CORRECT

• - 'Cotuult An Atchittal"

Stephens-Miller Co.HtHii-',':';'r.,.38 R«MtU Place ' 'Phone- 6-0029 -Summit, N. J.

^^fflf^Pltfibtttdrs " of MORGAN 'Authentic V/oodti>or\

far more oil than when coveringthe same mileage in short move-

more water is evaporated In thecooling process. Do not, therefore,rely on average findings as to con-sumption of fuel, oil and waterwhen on long fast runs.

oTRADIOSTROMBERCCARLSONTelephone-Built Superbderodifne

CompUewiikRCAVubes

LOWER 4 / 1 0 3than any 1931

Stromberg-Carison

Console

the use of standards would tellthem just what they were doing. [M<£fc£, ^ ^ i ^ t y ^ c o m e 8 t o theTho expenditure for important j s t a g e oi t b e state in person head-lments at a lower average rate ofservices la much higher proportion- E | j n j n g an excellent vaudeville bill, speed. Thej-adiator will also rerately in Borne municipalities t h a n | O U i e r s ^ tile vaudeville presenta- quire muclTm6re~water, for at highIn others. These high cost places t j o n a r e w'ilton and Weber offering speeds the motor runs hotter andmay have higher standards or they a n l ia r ious comedy skit, "Mr. Am-may just be spending more. The;erica™ Roye and Maye, known aaunwillltigness to count the cost a n d , h e in t e r n ational aristocrats ofthe change has been commented, d a n d i^^i^ a n d N a t h a n i nupon. .-Until-some standards haire mnttii n o n s c n s g .been set up-'whereby the amount of • .-•."" -.:service which the people are get-';""" -, • ./» ... • - —'ting can be measured, such commu- i •" •' • ' .nities may actually be paying forfar more service than they are ac-tually receiving. The U3e ofstandards does not promote a highstandard nor does it always compela low standard. Today, when thepeople of a community pride them-selves on having a high standardfor their schools, or their police ortheir streets, they may he express-;ing a hope rather than a fact. Theyjudge by the bill and if that is agood stiff one they assume a high!atandard. As a matter of fact, thetrue standard may be low, and theresult which they see may be onewhich costs far more than is re-quired, because of the hidden in-efficiencies and wastes. ..-•_.- •

The remedy undoubtedly lies inreversing this tendency by takingeither or both of two steps. One ofthese la local reorganization where-,by larger administrative areas will [

I be created. The other is by trans-I ferring some of these functionsj which demand a larger area than'the small municipality to somelarger unit such as the county, theregion or the state. If the ancienthostility which led to the originalseparation is still ingrained, likethe family feuds of the southern

i mountains, consolidation will prob-! ably be unpopular and difficult. Re-i tentlon of smalt separate unitsi would be uneconomical, but some| material savincs could be effectedi by reallocating the functions. Itis conservative to say that thereare 100 rural townships Whichshould be disorganized er^irely.Their road activities should be putunder county management, with a,competent engineer in charge,whose duty it should be to developproper standards of surfacing and;maintenance which would empha-size economy. This disorganiza-would permit a rearrangement ofschool districts which would like-wise secure the economy viewpoint,n goal which is not possible as longas the area of school administra-tion is arbitrarily determined bythe present municipal boundaries.

There ls no set pattern of local'reorganization which must be fol-lowed everywhere. The importanceof the several governmental func-tions or services was stressed in anearlier nrtkTO; We should take upthese services, one by one, analyzeeach as a service to be auppliedLto,the people, and determine for eachwhat la the best and moat eco-nomical way of providing it. HaT-Ing done this, we are then ready tosay whether we need counties only,or counties and municipalities, or amore complicated combination ofregional, county and municipal gov-ernments.

This Is a large task, The tax sur-vey commiSRlon'B reports nre a be-ginning, but much more needs to bedono with the separute functions..New Jersey has a wonderful future, 1

The Michigan State HighwayCommission is perfecting plans for

| an immediate start on a ten-milliondollar highway program. This newhighway construction will give em-ployment <o 30,000 heads of familiesduring the winter months. •' Engineering data already collect-

ed show that a road from BritishColumbia to Alaska is entirely feas-ible. The plan will be submittedto the Canadian and Americangovernments with estimates of cost,committees' views of routes, etc.,and it is hoped the project may get {

Yet thisnew model is astandard Strom-berg-Carlson insize, workman-ship, perform-ance and tone.

LIBERALTERMS

Nothing more(•bay or pay.

Hear this 1932 Stromberg-Carison-—compareits tone with that of any other receiver andyou will know why everybody says: "thereis nothing finer than a Stromberg-Carison."

William D. Murphy376 Hlitl^UFIKIil) AVKM F,

Summit C-0.-4:, Summit, N. J.

"HOW WE GOT THAT WAY"

"QlRBIlY WE BOLL ALONG-THIS QUAINT DITTY WACOftlGINALLY CUNG- BY01OGENCS AFTCfi MICTUl? UAD ROLLEDDOWN A HILL, WITH

INCI0C

by Wyatt Started

WH€N TMC BCABDlrDLADY IN THt ClBCUSGOT TM€ MUMPS, AHOWRAPPED Wifi WHIC^QSAROUND rt€fi NECIC —

|NOIR€CT LIGHTINGORIGINATED DUBINQrTH€^ELE<rANT SO'?,WH£N AN AW£HT-MINDEDPAP€R HANGEBO0V£J2£D TH€-CHANDELI tR.—'

SERIOUSLY SPEAKING, the modern automotive improvements'that arc reliable and necessary can be found in the new FordsYou will like the Ford if you Want a car to give you long andefficient service. '.»

Summit Auto Sales, Inc.105 Summit Av»>., corner of Springfield Ate.

Authorized Ford uud LincolnCommercial Bnlldingr Thone Summit B-l'200-l-.'tU

Get a new gripon the roadnow'"withthe

26% better

6 FJJLL PLIES AND NEW LOW PRICES

26% more traction—MORE GRjp-in thisSuper Cavalier that's the thrift-tire sensa-tion of 1931. More grip-plus 26% more)sidewall protection—26% more mileage byactual test.

Your brakes can't stop you QUICK on, awet pavement with" tires worn smooth.Look) at die massive shoulders—the scien-tific pattern of deep grooves on the SuperCavalier. GRIP.

That's what you need from now on.Don't risk your car—your family—YOURUFE—with tires,that invite disaster. Nowyou can have a real SUPER tire—more rub-ber, more weight, more mileage-made bythe oldest and most experienced tire manu-facturer. AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES! Seethem today. In all our experience we'venever met a tire which jsold on sight likethe Super Cavalietl

Genuine Goodrich Tiresat thrift prices

SuperCavaliers6 full plies

4.50-21..5.25-20.5.25-21.

5.50-26..6.00-18..6.00-19..6.00-20..6.00-21..

"6.50-20.7,00-20..

• i

. $8.75;

. 12.20

. 12.95

. 13.70

. 14.60

. 14.90

. 15.20

. 15.60

. 17.25: 19.50

Cavalters4pty ...

AA0-21T:.

4.50-20...4.50-21...4.75-19...4.75-20...?.00-19...5.00-20...5.00^2K..5.25-21...5.50-19...

1

' .#.98'. 5.60. 5.69. 6.65. 6.75. 6:98. 7.10.,,7.35 \.. 8.57. 8.90

Siefart-Rees Chevrolet, Inc.Gr|EVROLET BLDG.

' Telephone Summit 64551

A -J

Springfield Ave. SUMMIT, N.Open until 9:30 evenings

— i *

--li, ' • > / . ' ( '

'i^imMttMSm:MM

16,000 People Read theHERALD.

Published Every Tuesdayand Friday Noon. SUMMIT HERALD toward BOM.

X

and SUMMIT RECORD

FORTY-TtffRD YEAR. NO. 13 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAS

David Baird. Candidate for Governor,Speaks at Republican Mass Meeting Here

Relieffor Summit Folk

John R. Todd Says Baird is "Particularly and Pecu- Gifford Emphasizes Thatliarly Fitted for the Governorship"—-Sen. Pierson, Each Community ShallJohnston, McLeod and Local Candidates Speak I Care for Its Own—Po-

lice Initial Contribution

Campaign November 9-19

HEALTH COMMENTSIn conjunction with Dr. Henry P..I)»-ng)er, Summit Board of Health

official, the HJEltALD is offering » wt-.kly column of health newn andInstruction conWrniUK prevalent diseases. The rfiider's hUSKestions* andcomtmnts will be welcomed.

David Baird, Jr., Republican candidate for Governor, before a massmeeting sponsored by the Republican Club of Summit, in the HighSchool last night, Bald in part;

"I have had little political train-• - — '——-—ing. For thirty years I have work-1 § e e k YOUftfiT Mflll

Missing Since Thursday

j Tito Stork's Travels^ Eight births were recordedI Summits Hoard of Healt!; week. The eternal feminine bested:

'the nineteenth century, the ago ofjat! »acterloloKy flourished ami was

Col. Pope Dies 4Kick-0ff' Dinner of YJX.A. MaintenanceBy Gas Friday Fund Campaign Reports Start of $9,831

Recent SummFResident, Enthusiastic Start for Week's Work Last Night—Once Mayoralty Candi=i Long=Service Campaigners Honored—Workers At-date, Found in N. Y.| tend Sunday Breakfast—Personnel of Campaign

the masculine again for butnev;were isolated and

notions of tho cause of dis-ifc\vere born. New treatment

Apartment, Suicide' " _ i _ M •.<

Financial Reverses Cause

ed long hours, day after day, as abusiness man. I know that buwl-nesa principles and business econ-omy can be applied to the affairs ofgovernment. I am against extrava-gance. I am against the continu-ance of offices or commissions or missing since Thursday. He is five;

,~17~~Z Z~., t oi ! three of the eight were boys. A son a i u l ,)reVentative measures were in-;In hue with toe National Plans,, w a g b o r n t o ^ r a n d M r 8 . A. C Btltuted. The sister science of im-

Summifs Conamitt«« on Emergency j D a u i a u , l i o n a v enue, New Provi- nuinology was the outcome. Diph-;Relief and Unemployment, a unit of id e n c e ' . a mn {o M r a n d M r 8 Vlb- theria, starlet fever, typhoid riverthe National Organization, calls a t - !

e r t Matthews, 168 Broad street; a malaria, yellow fever, hookworm'Walter! 8t>n ^0 for. and Mrs. F. H. Van all have succutned to the knowl-iPresi-i Wert, Southern boulevard, Chat- ods<2 born ot the culture tube andj

"V. the

"Tho first quarter oi' the present iance oi unices or commissions or missing since mursaay. « e is nve ««;"* ««••«•- t « f •"--•• ~ » J , « „ ; _ . •-- , . . M . H (

agencies that render no useful pub- feet, four inches tall, and weighs lean help us Is to give as generous-! ™ , g ,!ii v ' "i , . » « » « « . « ! . . ' , " .' ilie service, I am against tax rates.j 125 pounds. It was reported year ly as you can now to the U n e m - j H " ' ; ^ " ^ ^ and ta« last ten in partic-

"In other talks, I have statedmy position and outlined my pro-posed action with respect to taxesand tax rates, of economy and busi-ness in government. In the stategovernment, I will work for co-

in order to eliminate overlappingand. duplication wherever it maybe found. I will apply businessmethods to the operation of stategovernment and I will assume theresponsibility of being its businessmanager.

"My opponent has had a greatdeal to say about the cost of state \government. He has been tellingthe people what he is going to doif he gets another chance. Hedoesn't tell them what he failed todo when he was Governor: \ Thstate expenditure has increasedduring the last three years. Thestate expenditure increased in thesame proportion every year during

J his administration. Search therecords, if you will, and you willnot find a single instance wherehe saved a dollar, proposed a con-structive action in public affairs,and ho does not now offer any planby which he will improve the ad-ministration of government in anyparticular.

"I believe that the people wantfacts. I will not insult their intel-ligence by political clap trap. Iam charged with being an enemyof civil service. I am the enemyof the kind of civil service thatwas administered by my opponent'sown appointees in his own countyand in some other parts of theState. I helped to re-establish thscivil service system in this State.I have no excuse to offer."

Mr., Baird, received with en-

and Women'sfor Reform ofUnits

Present Laws Sponsor

to Mr. and Mrs., mm- has been marked, by a com- jour knowledge!

changes' which go'body oi every j

relief organirations there." j place. Summit. ; living- organiBm and are the everiSummit's goal to supply employ-I Deaths recorded Include Martin • present determining factors ofj

went and to relieve dependency Is j Ambkiewicz Cornell place, Union; | health and disease. New discover-ies, and what in equally important,and appreciation of tbe siguiticaiiceand the practical application of olddiscoveries, truly constitute tnis jan "Age of metabolism." J

"Today if necessity demands, the jpatient may come into the hospital)01 the clinic, and VVJ are able to de-termine the amount of food, and,itsvarious component parts'which'heaBsimilates, with almost the preci-j

that are robbing humble citizens of I terday that Spencer ia in Washing-1 ployed Emergeccy Committee m | ^ h a r j e 8 E. -Seidel, 75 Uarry place, parable advance intheir homes, that are forcing losses | ton, D. C. ! your own town as well, as to the i j , a s [ ! a j c ; a daughter- to Mr. and oi the metaboiic chaof business and are driving indus- —— — - i established welfare, charitable and j M , B . N. J. frisson, 83 Franklin j o u constantly in thetries out of the State. U ^ M a t t 4 t « f f Aft ' i'-«.ii«f ««»•!••«<*«»'*h»t»" I ..>....« c...>.»..it M. i..., -.......„..,„. .....i

Prohibition Topic I100.0U0. Deducting from this the I Kirke 1). Bishop, 20 Jones street.State and City contributions, there | Jersey City, and Agon I. Nelson, 10remains to be raised by general} Evergreen place, Summit.

$43,000. The State's! . There were seven marriages re-is dependent upon j corded, although but two involved

that of the city and upon the I Summit participants.'formulation of a satisfactory planj o—

Diets, the> bane of corpulent ma-trons and the fad of fashionableA mass meeting will be held on

u rr . « ,! A mass meeung win oe ueiu onH e r e I OmOr OW > Monday evening. November 2nd, in

\ Stbe High School auditorium. Stan- | scientificS- Holmes, Assistant Director j Henry T.

females in general, come in fordiscussion today. Dr.Dengler, health officer,

d

This Wednesday evening, October ; Members of the local organization21st, la the date on which the Sum- \ WJU speak briefly, explaining themlt and Short Hills Committees of plan of campaign and the methodthe Women's Organization for Na~ i of securing employment and dis-

I lif

ot the State Emergency Relief, will I has spent many hours of study onbe the speaker of the evening, j this particular phase ot health

assimilate*, with almost the prccl- • C o l o n f e r - George UpshurHion with which the gasoline con- • ,. , , , . '

n«™«!rot«c candidate f m

gtlonal Prohibition Reform will join I tributfng relief.

work and his treatise on the sub-ject is authoritative.

Hion with which the gasoline con- ,. , , , . . ,sumption of an automobile-may be n«™«!rot«c candidate for mayor ofmeasured. From a few cubic ceh- Summit in 1929; committed suicide,imeters of our patients blood, es- by gas early Friday morning In his |

i l i ) t t 130 E Thity

TOW SAHU AT UNTOI,NSCHOOL'

Tony Satsi's Marionettes are giv-inj- •"The Hose and tin? King" thisafternoon, and evening at Lincoln•Krhftnl. '"I'oTiy" in |nM nn will at-tfnd the evening performance.

Cong. AckermanDies Suddenly

Representative of FifthDistrict Passes at Plain*field Home—Served inHouse Twelve Years

pope Famous Stamp Collector

4i

He says:"The question is asked, •What

has the subject of dieting to do

with the Crusaders in holding a; The active campaignof N<

cover i with the Health Officer?'9 t h t o 1 9 t h-mass meeting in the auditorium or «?e »*«<* ot X° v « m ! f r 9 t h t o ,19,th-

n,« e..„..«!• m i a ».„ i _* o Newton Burgess, chairman, and histhe Summit High School at 8.30 l f e u l e I ^ n t s < P W h Uo clock. Th< speakers will be iMrs. | H c l i f f o n , B r o w l i < ^Charlea H. Sabin, national chair--f a n d Robert J. Murphy are now Hn-man of the organization; the Hon. i i i g o p ttdr WOrkers. This com-Jame W Wadsworth Jr and s d f t o

P . W h U e ,s < B e a n >

James W. Wadsworth, Jr., and m e t o n su nday afternoonh b

, m l t t e ^ m e t o n su nday a tWilliam D. Carr, national counsel t w i U l M a y o r Twombly and the Pub-and national trustee of the Cru- j^^ l i c i t y Directors, W. G. Van Schmus

. ! r 8 \ . , \ . f and SMiss Mary S. Welles, for thei At this meeting the committees t p u r p o s e Of co-ordinating the work.;|n charge are hopeful that there! The Executive Committee held itswill be a large attendance both of w eekiy tneeUng on Friday eveningthe members of the organization w l t h a B excellent attendance and

d l f th I f f Pand also of those In favor ofhibltion, as they assume that thequestion of real temperance is one

strides were made in organ-ization plans. The Joint Commit-tee will meet this Sunday afternoon

of mutual Interest to those on both fat 3 o'cloclt to the Council Cham-sides of the question.

Senator Wadsworth has kindlyoffered to endeavor to answer suchwritten question* as may be. sub-j The most encouraging,sign point-mltted by members of the audience | {ng toward going over the top induring the limited time -available tjte financial campaign is the ac-following the conclusion of his ad-dress.

The people of the community oweIt to themselves to go on record asjniedsed contributions of from ten

tbusiaam, spoke early in the meet-ing, as he had seven other meet-ings to attend last night. Ex-MayorRuford Franklin presided. Thotfeon the platform were: John R.Todd. ex-mayors Francis H. Ber-gen, George D. Cornish, Mayor Ed-ward B. Twombly, Councilman E.T. Snook, candidate for mayor;' , t

Councllman-at-large O. H. Cullis, | night, no matter what your senti-j Monday morning: thirty-five under

coming together for the consider-ation of a matter of such vital im-portance to the nation today as that j Registering of the unemployedof temperance. Therefore do not continues with a total to date offail to be present on Wednesday 3-7 Ninety men started work on

Council candidates Frederick H.Johnston and Kenneth W. Beattie,most of whom spoke briefly.

Mr. Todd, who is head of theTodd. Robertson, Todd Construc-tion Co.. which is building the bigRadio City in New York, and whowas chairman of the finance com-mittee of the Republican NationalCommittee in 1928, said:

"It is a privilege to endorse DavidBaird. I liked him at the KansasCity convention. I've likedbetter every time I've seen

himhim

since. He ia particularly and pe-culiarly fitted for the Governor-ship. Mr. Baird will make an In-finitely better Governor than anyof his opponents."

Senator Arthur N. Pierson spokeenthusiastically for Mr. Balrd'scandidacy, and speaking of the fineRepublican record In this State andwith which he is so familiar, dueto hia long period of service in theLegislature.

In urging a big vote for Mr.Baird, Sen. Pierson said: "I like his

ments or ideas upon the subject the Union County Park Commis-may happen to be. The place. Sum- g i o n ; thirty-five under Summit'smlt High School auditorium; the Recreation Commis|ion. Thesetime 8.30, and the date, Wednesday ^ seventy will cut and saw firewoodevening, October 21st.

A Word Abont Mrs. Sabin

"The Health Officer is Interestedin that if the community shouldfail to get a good food supply or apure food supply or a pure watersupply the inhabitants would in allprobability get sick and many die.If the inhabitants get improper foodor poor food supplies, he is inter-ested for the same reason. The In-habitants get sick develop diseases,characterized by malnutrition, andsoon the death rate increases.'

"It becomes the Health Officer'*duty to*carry on an educationalcampaign for. better living in orderthat the sickness incident and deathrate be kept down. ' ..'.-

"For a considerable spell it hasbeen distressing to Bee apparentlysane people going through the painandagony of dieting, for the pur-pose of getting thin.

Circumstantial Diets"While the, fad seems to have

abated somewhat, some of us arcnow going through the processfront sheer necessity of the times.Some few have undertaken to dietof their own accord, knowing noth-ing of the physiology of metabol-ism or any of the principals gov-erning the burning up of food ii;our bodies. Others have followedwisely the advise of their physicianand trusted in his knowledge ofthose things.

"The latter, group have Splayed^ the game safe and the former have

which will provide fuel for Sum-j endangered their lives and health

sentuil constituents—the glucose,)apartment at 130 East . . „, .uric acid, urea and bile pigments, i seventh street, New York City.* He;o mention a few—may be quickly! was in his forty-eighth year,

und quantitatively estimated by the Financial reverses were1 given asimethods of biologic chemistry and the reason for the suicide. How- ifurnish invaluable guides to diag-lever, in a note left by Mr. Pope, heiiosls and treatment. Tho output-of'indicated that while there were ll-.jsuch substance in the urine may labilities his assets would not only jIkewise be determined. The heat!cover the amounts but would leave;

production of the patient, his en-ergy needs, his utilization of. foods,are found by the measurement of

ber. It Is expected that Summit'sfifty organizations > will be repre-sented.

tion of the Summit Police Depart-ment. Without any soliciting, onehundred per cent, strong, they have

to twenty-five dollars each, makinga total of $330.

mit's needy families. Twenty menMrs. Sabin is th& daughter of! were put to work for the city.

Paul Morton, Secretary ot the Navy | Employment and relief are beingin President Roosevelt's cabinet.[strictly confined to Summit fami-and granddaughter of J. Sterling j lies.Morton, Secretary of Agriculture inthe Cleveland Cabinet. Mrs. Sabinwas born in Chicago. When shewas sixteen she went to live InWashington while her father servedin the Roosevelt administration., Mrs. Sabin, who is the wife ofCharles H. Sabin,- president of theGuaranty Trust Company. NewYork, is forty-two years old, hastwo sons, one married and one stillin Harvard College and has a small j world flyers who turned photo-

Pangborn,HerndonSeen Over Summit

A glimpse of the red monoplanecarrying; Clyde E. Pangborn andHugh - Herndon. Jr., round-the-

graphers in Japan, was affordedin the Summit vicinity

grand-daughter,Although believing in suffrage,

Mrs. Sabin did nortake active^part o ' d o d T s w i ^ •ttertoon when it™ 2 swept orer the HULCity with a five.women, . p l a B e e s c o t t p enroute to Floyd Ben-

«hZ D e t t 'FSeId- Brooklya.i The two adventurers landed their

George H. Johnston, Republican (County chairman and candidate forre-election as surrogate, spokebriefly. He referred to the endorse-ment of lawyers in the county,who say that "their treatment inthe surrogate's office could nothave been bettered."

r Neil McLeod, candidate for' county clerk, urged the importanceof getting out the vote.

A number of peppy selections

The practice of dieting aw,ay fromthe watchful eye of the physicianis a dangerous practice and shouldbe djscouraged.

"Many have felt that this prac-tice could be followed without theaid of the physician. Many doubtthe doctors' knowledge on the sub-ject. People sometimes say roughthings about the doctor and his dietlist but—

"To the unbeliever whose voice issometimes raised to doubt or denyreal progress in the field of practical medicine and a better under-standing of the Ills of mankind andthe means of helping them, nomore convincing answer need begiveri. than, is found in our newerknowledge of nutrition.

"Following the great discovery ofKoch, the country physician, and ofPasteur, the laboratory worker atthe beginning of tho last quarter of

an adequate! sun* for his wife andtheir two children; Mary Eleanor,nineteen, and George Upshur,. Jr.,

his consumption of oxygen, produc-j fifteeu, who reside ln Bridgetown,tion of carbon dioxide, and excre-jVa. It is said he spent several daystion of nitrogen. The result is that each week with his ftimily.with greater diagnostic accuracy In the note, Mr. Pope asked his: - — ~ . . , . . .than ever before, the physician can wife's forgiveness for his act. say-| <Mineral services will be he d tl spoint-to excesses and deficiencies in* "there seems no other way that! afternoon at the Crescent ayenen the metabolic balance of th«! would not involve you in endless j Presbyterian Church in^ Plainfieldbody and Bet to work to correctthem.

"With such things behind

deprivation mid all that it en-j for Ileprcaentat ye Ernest _ R .tails" He also named two pieces!Ackerman, Republican of the Fifthof property which he said Mrs.)New Jersey Congressional District,

phyclslan surely he does know'Pope could'claim to safeguard the]who died suddenly at-his. home inwhat would, be best for one to eat J family financially.and when to eat it, and it would be j The body was found by a maid jnot only well but wise to in each \ who went to the apartment Tuesday i Mr. Ackerman was born in 1863Instance consult your family phy-j morning to do the dally cleaning. | n New York and began his busi-ilcian before one undertakes a diet! She found him stretched on the \ n e g s experience selling newspapersjf any kind for any particular' floor of the kitchenette, two, 1>H-1 at Broadway and Twenty-sixthfancied or actual ill. lows propped under his head. He": street. At fifteen he began con-

The Welffh of Pndnn ' h a t l apparently been dead since 4-ducting a stamp business, and five"An interesting picture on the'a- m- Windows and doors werej'y e a r s inter he. sold his good will

1 '-"- closed and three jets of the j an<j list of customers for $1,000 and

With yells of "Fi^bt, tl«lit. tiulit:" and "We want a touchdown," taekiik-off dinner of tin- Iiucr-iollt-iiiatt' Football Championship Contest,or. in other words, th*? Summit Y. M. ('. A. Maintenance Campaign for$2('i,(i42, pot off to an enthusiaatu' start iii the "Y" auditorium last night,with nearly 15(1 "players" in attendance, ail set to work and to goout to win. "

Then- w,iv twij outstanding fea-; lures (if tin.- opening dinner pro-• Kram, mi.- or ih^ni being the Instal-| lation of (Miapter No. 3 in the In-j tcrnatitma,l,.Y- M, (V A. Legion of, Honor, a ctreinony recognizing-the| .service of Summit nicti who have! served faithfully in previous main-tenance campaigns. Only the menwho are in this year's organizationand wno worked one year or morepreceding this one were eligible forthe honor, a number totaling 105,of which 75 were present for the la*stallation last niKht.

Ed. Pike, of the National Coun-C

cil, explained the purpose of theLegion, and installed the firstmember of the local chapter,Charles I). Ferry, who ln turn act-ed us master of ceremonies andpresented the attractive pins to thflothers as they were called forward.Assisting in this ceremony wereUrban Williams, state Recretary,

i who gave the dedicatory prayer;1 L<>e Malnes, assistant master oiceremonies;- Kay Williams andDouglas Harrow, color guard; Ar-thur Kelley, pianist; Ed. Trayford,checker, and Mr. Pike.

Because of the fact that recordsare available back as far as 1921only, und because two years' rec-ords cannot be found within thisperiod, it is known that the yearsof service Indicated on the pins arein some cases incorrect. This wasnot made clear last night. Menwho know exactly how many yearsof service they have from 1921 to1930 inclusive and whose pins donot correspond with this knowledgeare asked to report the same to tbeoffice and exchange pins.

The other principal feature was.the "peppy" and thoughtful addressof James C. Mace, of Pittsburgh,Armed with stories, football ter-minology, enthusiasm and enthus-ing suggestions, Mr. Mace "dug hiscleats in" and talked to the point,challenging the "players" to go outdetermined upon victory, to makeopportunities of handicaps, and tofight on to the very end, permittingthe appearance of no "yellow

that city early Sunday morning.Began Life as Newsboy

s u b j e c t o f 1. Se oldjraving of the famous Sanctorlus(1561-1636) of Padua seated in his

gas stove were open.I-fe was associated with George

.moved'."to New Jersey.For a time he worked for the

iteel yard scale with a chair at-1 R- Elder, Jr., in an Insurance busi- j Lawrence Cement Company, begin-,ached with the utensils of his m e a l | n e 8 3 a t B1 Maiden lane. The family'! n j , , s as^'an office boy and advanc-

1 l f t S i t h t h y l i v d t lOached with the utensils of his meal|m the table before him. His ex-1 lef t Summit, where they lived atB d j t thi nv

pyoffice boy and advanc-

to president. He married Missh f Willi

m the table before him. His e x 1 j i n g o p r e d e n . H>eriment, it is evident, has been t o i B a d e a u avenue, just this Bumnver.: NO r a Weber, daughter of Williamvelgh himself before and after eat-i 1>0Pe still owned the property. !g. Weber, a banker, of Cumberland,

Mr Pope was defeated by a 703 j l d

Png of a known amount of food. I Mr. Pope was defeated by a 703

It was a strange fact that in majority for the mayoralty In -1S2!)I Maor Edward B Twombly the

Ackerman was once on theCouncil. He was

the State Senate,

I t w a s a s t r a n g e f a c t t h a t i n a j y yy ^ r Ackermanhis case two and two did not ap- I)V Mayor Edward B. Twombly, the prainfield qjty Ciear, to equal four. 'After the meal! Republican candidate. He h a d e i e c t e d i n J.JOS l 0 the State Senate,here .was always a s.mall but defin-*-moved to. Summit but four years | a n d w a s . itn president in 1!)11. dur-

'te loss of weight, and Sanctorius i before, coming from Basking inK the administration of WoodrowWilson, as'Governor. During; Mr.Wilson's absence, Mr.. Ackerman

'.ried to explain this, deficiency by.What he called the "insensible per-!' H e w a 8 bt>™ i n Baltimore, Md..splration of the body." These!on November 11th,. 1884, and re- j w a H Acting Governor,studies founded the physiology of i ceived his education in Baltimore's; M r Ackerman was elected toMetabolism. public schools and at John Hopkins | C o n K r e 8 t i f r o m t h i s district In 1919.

"Many studies were made cover- and the University of Maryland., H Was an" ardent dfy and refusedIng a long time before the theory! where he prepared for a legal j to' fonOw the platform set up bywan pvnlnlnprl Not hfiforn Blnnk in i <?areer. He never applied for ad- the late Dwight W. Morrow. In

Congress Mr.- Ackerman.was best?e. he; i,n,,u.n fnr hiR

kRftrvk'A tin the House

was explained. Not before Black in1757 discovered carboi.. dioxide,Priestly and Scheele in 1771 dis-covering Oxygen, and Cavendishmd Rutherford finding hydrogeniid chemistry advance.

"With theBO gases known La-voisier in 1775 was able to offer atheory on respiration. He statedthat "Respiration is in every waythe analogue of combustion." Thislefinition has remained essentiallytrue for a century and a half andwas ' the''basis for our study onfood values."

shortly after suffrage was granted |.to the women of .New York State jin 1918 and.has been active evers nee in the affa rs of the R e p t t b - 1 ^lican party. Nation-wide attention .

nLhKoSdd e a , , m a i r e c t i y w i U l the iircum-^ o f ^ n i ^ a ln japan.

t h i n k m M nowf^ ^^ . . | s

was centered upon her in April,1929, when she made known herreasons for resigning her positionas a member of the Republican Na- j J^*" pictnres over ~ fortificationsa ptional Commtttee from New York.

the time to clear up any possiblemisunderstanding about the excite-

wre had in Japan over our tak-

umber o p p p yrendered by tho American

Legion Drum and Bugle C6rps.

Recover Summit Autoin Newark Friday

An autonloblle belonging toCharles Rendall, of Beechwoodroad, was recovered ln Newark Fri-day.'shortly after he had reportedthe theft

Fred iLiggins, colored, 19 Glen-wood 4>lace, reported to Summitpolice that his roadster had beenstolen from In front of His addressFriday evening. A-description ofthe car was broadcast over the tele-type machine.

Schools Closed Herefor County Institute

Because of the1 annual Teachers'Institute attended yesterday byUnion County teachers, there wereno sesBlonB In anyf of. Summit spublic schools. Most, of the localInstructors, headed 6y Superlntend-anljfdhn 11. Dougall, attended theInstitute in KMsatJeth. At the Battlnand Jefferson High SchooU.

p

a n d eP

n t e r l ttew i t h o u t

t n a ta n d e n t e r l tte

Her resignation from the commit-! r ^ W e ^ wtee was followed by a hinch,eon j the whole episode wt>.caused, by agiven in her honor by^he Women^s m n t n a , misonder8tandlnB-a mis-National Republicair-eiub which [understandin W B t e h h a s , b w nshe helped found She told the as- j c | e d r e d n o naembjed guests that the reason for j t o M t n a l

i h d i b l t f

^ I wantj a p a n e g e p e o p i e

idJ d

committed to it.

j g j t o M t n a l ^ a p p pher resignation was her disbeltef t r e a t e d u s SpiendidJy and we arein the efficacy of prohibition and grateful l o them."her refusal to be automatically j , t f s remembered that in an in-

terriew in August with the HER-ALD. Miss Marjorle Weymer of

tiSpeakers at Coloredbi

Eaclid avenue, after returningD A M » k i : ^ . M n - W i f t i o m two • years spent In Kobe.KeptlDIICan MUD' Japan, ascribed their detention to

Inspections in Progress By Fire ChiefinXonnection With Fire Prevention Week

qareermission to* the Bar, however.

Since sixteen years of known forwas identified with various insur- G o i n m U t e o o u Appropriations and- - e firms before establ shins hls wa(J c n a l r m a n Of' the cotmmittee

office in Maiden lane He; i n s o n e X p e n d l t u r e 8 . l B the De-Baltimore n 1909 and had lived t m e n t s o f g t l i t e j U a t l c e t C o m .Sani Francisco,-Cal.;" Phrkers- Ulerce and Labor,

burg W. Va.; Oalveaton. Texas; , S a r v l v i n g a m h l 8 w l f e ( a b r o t h e r ,Hartford Conn., and Philadelphia. | M , s. Ackerman, and two sls-

movlng to

ln

Pa.,Ridge in

Mrs. Robert". Rushraore, ofi Plainfield, and Mrs. Lydla A. Mur-

^Vashington,FnmoiiH Stamp Collector

During the World War, Mr. Popecommissioned in the Army and

served for a year( in-"France in, ••-,,», , 4. ,.command of the 32lsf Service Besides his political activity.Battalion of the 20th Engineers. At! which extended over more thanthe close of the war, he was com-| tweI l tV years, Mr. Ackerman wasmissioned a Lieutenant Colonel in l widely known as u philatelist. His

ppstreaks."

General Chairman William H.Beers called upon the collegeteams and conferences for theirreports, and these reports Includeonly the subscriptions of thepaign personnel. The total ofteams' reports was $1,422.50, and inthese reports the Big Ten Confer-ence led with." 9372, George F. Sim-son being the commissioner of thiswinning conference. Then tho"Old Grads," the name given theInitial Gifts committee, raised thegrand total considerably by report-ing $8,510. The college team's hadbeen pitted one against the other,he number of dollar! reported be*'ng the team's score, the winning

teams last night were Harvnr4,olumbia, Vanderbilt, Duke, Michi-

gan, Northwestern, Ohio State,California, Waahlngton, Tuakegee,Howard and Flak. Rutgers andGeorgia Tech. were tie.

Early in the dinner program A. J.Bartholomew led in the singing,with Merlin Temple at the piano,:During the meal the PresbyterianSunday School orchestra, MattChambers in charge, played several *selections. Rev. L. A. Benjamin,the Oakes Memorial Methodist.;Church, pronounced the invocation^and at the close offered the prayer «|of benediction. The women of th«/Presbyterian Church. Mrs. 'Thorns*^Goulard, chairman, served the meaf.undoubtedly earning the thanks of "1the campaigners.

CoHChJnjr BreakfastSunday morning well over a hun-,-|

dred men proved that devotion to.*>,worthy cause can overcome one t

b l th lworthy cause can overcome one otthe greatest of obstacles: the love

el in y pthe Quartermnfltor Section. Of'fl-1 collection was known to Kins ^cers' Reserve Corps. ! ; George-V-»f»nglaiid and King Vic- o f l y i n g a b e d a l i t U e l o n g e r thattv

He was 11 member of the Drug i t o r Emnianuefcfll. of Italy, with u s u a i On Sunday morning. Theywho™ he Mten traded stamps The j d i t b i the call to

Although Fire Chief Clarence nails pr metal.Bender had not yet returned froirithe fifty-ninth annual convention

Don't place pennies In fuseboxes. Electric fuse plugs are

of the International Association of | safety valves.Fire Chiefs at Havana, Cuba. As- j ^ Don't ^ail to tilke precautionssistant Chief John B. McfJamara | with electric flatlrons. ~^httt offbegan, yesterday the inspection ofIciirrent when notJn use.Summit stores in conjunction withthe local,, Fire Prevention Weekijrom dctober 19th to 25th.

!AU schools nre to be given a per-sonal inspection when the chief re-turns and a fire drill will be heldin each. A trailer is being shownin the Strand theater, calling at-tention to fire prevention.

e . y u s u a i On Sunday morning yand Chemical Club in New York; of, who™ he Mten traded stamps. The j proVed?it by- answering the call tofthe Knppa Alpha Southern Club value ofLthe Ackerman collection i t h c COaCaing breakfast held in Ulfand of the Maryland Society of' New: was established at more than •!,- j »Y*.P auditorium,'and what's mor«York. He was also a member ofjOWlOO/^ 4 , t ' ti j they were "Johnies-on-the-spot"tho Reserve Officers' Association ofthe United States and was vice"president of the New York chapter

h Q t t A i t i

Mr.. Ackerman traveled over theworld in search of I rare- stamps.Despite Congressional duties, there

when Bugler Franklin Nelson toot-ed the mesa call, and most of themwere up, present and ready to eat

of The"5 Quartermaster Association, [was not a year that he did not go j e v e n betof e reveille was blown.

Don't fail to put metal protec-tions under all stoves and protect!^!*.^*!ifTf.J ! tOT'^^ni l ce81/ A bus-load of officials of the

INSPKtT

• <

are close to walls or bins.)-DonMrgo into closets with lighted

matches or candles.Don't forget that there Is always

dangerv4n-i-AS&teded cigar and! cigarette ^

'-SKRVICE

I Public Service Electric and GasCompany Inspected the local build-Ing on Monday morning. It is anannual Inspection made by thecorporation's authorities. i

forth from Plainfield on a detailed |search for stamps. He once visitedfonnpri'Weror William IL of Ger-many on his yacht iti Norwegianwaters to discuss old h

presented to the

8UMMIT A. C. DANCEJ a p / aan American book. ^The American

At a meeting of the Summit Black Chamber^ written by Her-branch'bf the Colored Women's Re-'j-bwrt-O. Yardley. former United

'.'Make every week Fire Preven- j Don't, under any" circumstances,tion Week," advises Chief Bender, (lallow children totplay with" match-;pointing out that $500,000,000 injes or fire inside or outside the T j I O q,,m r t | t itninii,. rini, winproperty and 15,000 lives are sac- house., " ' . The Suminlt Athletic Club willp p e y ,rificed by fire annutflly in the Don't keep olly"1no"p8 or rags in

the house, they may cuuse spon-

b y American agents. Thisl i 'fdh6f

night at the Colored Y. M. C. A. • •Broad street the speakers * e r e c o d e b y gIsnac H. Nutter, lawyer of Atlantic I o p S n i o n fca8 s l n c e i^a Cor'fdh6raf-Clty; Mrs. W,ild6r Townsend of ed by Japanese journalists.Camden; Mrs. M. E. Burrell of Pang born explained Sunday,Newark; Assemblyman, Dr. F. S. j however, that their difficulty roseHanroVe of"Ne"wart:~Jr »^ Burrell! From rivalry between two Japaneseof flewark; and former Mayor j right« to their rtc^and p o t h e rRuford Franklin of Summit. Mrs.[wanting the rights but,not havingC. H. Burney, the president of the themclub, introduced I. L. Cromwell ofRahway as presiding officer ot themeeting. The speeches were inter-spersed with singing by a chorus otSummit residents.

Find out about our reasonablelaundry service rates. SummitLaundry. Inc.. Tel. Summit fi-0377.

—adv.

ThTfoHowing list of "DonHs"1fro! taneous combustion.appropriate: Don't pass Btove plpon through

Don't allow rubbish to aceuwu-} ceillngB, roofs or wooden parti-late on your promises, especially in ] tlons.your basement or attic. Clean j Don't neglect to have all-fluesproperty seldom burnB. cleaned, examined and repaired^ at

Don't buun trn,sh or rubbish near 1 least once a year,buildings or fences and do not por-j Don't fail to provide screens formlt children to do so. open fireplaces.

Don't put ashes in wooden boxes j Don't connect gas Btovos, heatersor against wood. Use metal cans.

Don't change electric wiringwithout consulting a competentelectrician. .

Don't bang electric cords on

or hot platea with rubber hose.Don't uso gasoline or benV.ino to

clean gloves or clothes ln thehouse. „. *

Don't uso Kerosene, gaBolino or

and avenues,

Turkey, the Sultan of Johore andthe Maharajah ofx• Benares on thesaih'e-mission. Officials of Ceylonhelped him in discovering oldissues there, and military officersof the Sandwich Islands and theSudan lent their personal aid injhis seariii. His hunt for stamps

ago to SanAckerman dls-

Of course, a ot willing "Y"b

Morris uiu .^uvamut uicuura, vin.~ .

urdny eveninR. Music will be f,,r-| COVIKH! a letter written by Abnvhjl1^11nished1 by the SuunyJirook

tra.Lincoln to the ruler of that

i principality.

other explosives ln starting a fire/ j Children's Play and bnowsuits.Don't UBO liquid polishes- ncfir | Northwestern flannel, ono-plece

open lights., Many contain! inflam-! zipper and ' two-piece; reefer ijitmablea. All" H»0% pure "wool and water*-

Don't thaw froten pipes by apply-1 proof, $5 to $8. For home service" » WtftoW 20M7 G B BtohopUiB torch or

W

pes by apply1 p o , $flame of any «'«» WestftoW 2-0M7. G. B Btohop-

! T di lli t P OUiB torch or o i w flame of anykind. Wrap loosely with a cloth! T ' - i ^ direct Belling agent. _ P. O.and pour on hot watwr. Hox\65 Westfield, N. J— Adv.

Watches, clocks, Jewelry repairedIn Summit's Oldest EBL Jewelry jStored LTuoseuatein, 4 Maple.—Adv. i neighbor)

Tho HERALD welcomes all newsitems interest to you or your

boys, nearly,, twenty in number,helped this promptness along bygetting up "terribly" early In the;morning and by auto, by bike and ;afoot delivering a cartoon letter t<»;gthe me.n .about the time they.werf tdue to be putting the finishing |touches to the dressing act. Thesebusy youttg fellows then returned^jto the "Y". ate their own breaktept fand very ably served the large bodyof hungry adults. ? I

A period of dovojykm and conse-cration preceded the business ofeating,' with Rev. David K. Barn- \«well leading In, praver and Chaun-cey Hlckok playing piano accom-'paniment for the singing. GeneralChairman William H. Beera presid-ed over the entire session. •

President H. B. Bishop veryclearly and challenglngly present- >ed the "proposition In a nut shell",exiilainlng the need and tbe reasons |for the figures being what they are.Director Ed Pike handled the d e -tails ot the business session, giv-ing a preliminary talk on sale*-} 1maushlp and telling fully the me* Jchanicg ot the campalfn and th« ;:.;|

- (Cont imwa o n r a g e a e v e a ) -:fM

'TV. I -

I , 1 ,

. r ~

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.PAGE TWO

Personal Mention Minors at Mt. Hoi yoke who began1 Robert Reynolds of Russell, plaietiit; traditional, waring-of cap and j s ang a program at radio statiuii lit tk,cu«B Thursday; WOK in Newark last night.

Alexander Thomson of Ruthvenplace nturned Saturday from atrip to Scotland.

TUESDAY, OCT. 20,

Hondlow of theAj>artuunth are visiting

Hed liaiik. N. J.

Miss E. P. Hall of Avon-by-the' Fruk risk K. Trtijlow ot Bedford

Junior Service LeagueElects Officers

r Sea has* iiwu'd to.lfi Gleuside ;.ve-Biw where she is to tare for sub-normal children.

Mrs. I. L. C Gooding and JIi'ssLyn Gooding have returned afterspending the summer in the Vaua-dlan Rockies and California. '

road injun-d his hand ori a nail Sat-<j The annual fall meeting of theui day and infection has resulted, j Summit Junior Service League was

held October 13th at a, luncheon atthe Short Hills Country Club. Re-ports of the different committees

Kite ("hkf Clarence Bender|isxpei ted home from the annual firehiets' <-(invention at Havana, Cuba,st week.

outside guardian, Charley | For, as well as being filled with thelii-'ht support to the noble , satisfaction of-hav.ing helped in thisHarold Christensea; left jnio.it 'worthy VHUM, those who at- :

•,i!l)»'"iu.r to the noble grand, John j tend ft ill have a r-plend-id time, and -Ci mbi.i->: kit scene supporter, many no doubt will 'uo home the 'ilair> Yavvgti-; chaplain, Amos i happy possessors of-lovely prizes.Potter. j The prizes offered at 'these parties

The vice-grand appointed the fol- j already have achieved a reputationlov.iii:; olfictrs: Right support to for themselves for quality! ThisVice Grand Harry West, left sup-; year it is rumored that they areport to theLundgren.

The meeting

Vice Grand Harold! unusually line. Ho don't miss the{"Hospital Bridie." Put down the

of the lodge was date, hour and pface on yoursuspended forone minute^n trijiuto c.ak,;Mtars n o W i an i) s e n , i yotir sub-

scriptions early.

William K. Badeau, wf4» bus beenat Overlook Hospital for thetwo months, has returned thome in the Beechwood .\partnigreatly improved.

Mrs. M. L.fieldfrombeetal, St. Louis, Mo,

Dr. H. S, Millij-an. Robert S.Milluan. Jr.,Dr. Harry H.Bowles, L. ! Mrs. Hector Grisv.'old; reeordin

past i C. Walton and W. K. Bedell went j secretary, Mrs. (5. Carllle Babcock:o hi.s j up the liudpun Saturday to Michie corresponding Ket-retary, Mrs.in;nts i Stadium and witnessed the Harv- Frnest Ha'Jnes;- treasurer, Mis*

urd-Aiuiy foot ball ga,me. Beatrice Sheffield; editor, Mrs.—_..-. r Harold 8. Hell. Committee chair-

of Spring-] Police Chief John P. Murphy, re- men: Welfare, Miss Margaret

were riven aiid work for the en-suing year was discussed. j to "brother Robert L. Morrel, a

The officers are: President, Mrs.'member ot* tin: lodge for 32 years,Ruford It. Franklin; vice-president,', ilvho died on October 14th. Thej-v . n» A

brothers ,BtotKi with heads bowed Democrats Raiseuntil .Noble Ciranil Harry Herr-

gthat .«hort period.

of Americaregular meeting of the Starirs. M. L. 'Robn.it.iin of Spring- route ciner John I". Aiurpny, re- men: wenare, -MISS Margaret; -J-J,,, regular meeting of the

d avenue returned on Friday turned Friday night Qfter attend-) Seeley; 'Hospital, Mrs. Paul (iade-..'of summit Council, Daughter!tri a visit with her son wlio has iog the convention of" the Iriterna-j Tiuseh, Jr.; Red Cross, Provisional ; America, will be held toinoin critically ill in Barnes Hospi- tional Association of Police Chiefs Meinbcrnhip. Mrs. T. Willard Tow- nj..i, t jn'tiH. odd Fellows Hall.St. Louis' Mo. at St. Petersburg. Fla., on October ler: Motor Corps, Mr=_. Lemuel ,,,.,„ „,„,,,;,,„ y,.|,f,,1nUwl for »m

for Unemployed Fund

R, E. Wood win d has been chosenpresident of the Men's Club of theMetucdixt Episcopal Church. Thesecretary is D. A.. Youngs arid thetreasurer W. If. Woodside.

- Among the passengers on the At-lantic Transport liner Minne-waska..which arrived at New Yorkyesterday was ' Miss Nellie MayWhlteliurst, of 133 Summit avenue.

12th, Kith., 14th and 15th.

Muriel Murphy, of 138 Pine Grovea\ijM.ue, in a iiu'iuber of the fresh--•man class at the College of St. Eliz-abeth, Convent Station, which willofficially dou caps and gowns forthe first time* tomorrow afternoon.

The many Summit friends ofMiss Florence Johnson, contraltos("4i«t of the Central PresbyterianChurch Choir, will lit; interested to

Miss Janet McAfee, daughter, of know' that .she 1-. givinga programMr. and Mrs. J. Epect Hill avenue,

McAfee, Pros-! every Thursday over WO It at 2.15is oiie of thej p. in. •

Money to LoanON -~

First Bgnd andMortgage

CITIZeHS TRUST COMPANY1 OF SUMMlT,NeWJ€RS£Y

„ EAST ORANGEWilliam and Washington Streets. Phone ORange 5-1200

Private Parking Free

Were Warm andWell Dressed in

Our Jersey Flag Suits7.95

" 5.95

Sister says she tikes thocolors Antibes blue, all-navy, navy with' Antibes,Spanish red wHh navyand all brown. Herskirt's on a Washablebodice top. S!zes4to10.

And brother ti all "for"his suiMb'tnatch-sfiter's'cause it's warm dndsnug and doesn't get inthe way when he's pfdy-ing. Sizes 3 to 8.

Flag Beret to match 95c

We couldn't begin to keep count of the

hundreds of adorable sisters and brothers

we've outfitted with these saucy little jersey

suits, just because a lot of very wise motr>

ersredliie that children look best in simple,

l l i d clothes.

HSO INjOUR FIFTH AVENUE1 STORE

ler; Motor Corps, Mr=. LemuelSkldmore, Jr.

WEDDINGS

P.*T. A. Notes

Elizabeth C. RUBII. formerly of.-Holies have been invited.Summit and .lainea Kitzpatrick ofPlainfield were united In ..mar-riage on-'Wednesday, October 14thiat St. Mary's Church, Elizabeth. Theonly attendants were Miss AgnesRyan of East - Orange,.'-a school

As a'result'of the unemploymentrelief dance conducted by theDemocratic Club of Summit in the

8 Of j High School Columbus Day, atomorrow check for lluO-was tendered Mrs.

The Brokaw of the Co-operative Service..... . . meeting schcduleuWor tomor-.!Association by Mrs..Teresa Robert-row ni^it has been postponed tin-[ son, treasurer ot the committee,til November Ith, when several of (and Frank A. Pizzi, treasurer ofthe slate and national officers will the club, yesterday. Other incm-.speak. All councils of Union Coun- ,bcrs of the dance committee includ-tv'a:i well as local clubs and BO-led David Hanlon, chairman; Uon-

ard O'Brien, Charles Liliey, HarryShea, Mrs. Galmon, Mrs. Russell,Mrs. • Ratigan, 'Mr*. Marino and

NATIONALBAN1

6 TRUSTCOMPANY

Because It Isthe Best Investment

An Recount with this Bank is alwayspopular because it is the best investment—safe—available—and yielding good in-terest. Come in now and start an accountor you can send us your deposit by mail.

3-2r/f Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

'Summits Bank with the Chime Clock\

Junior Hi(;li K c oOn October 2Gth ht '3.30 p. m. the | Club

Gene Daly." Daniel O'Hura, an Elizabeth at-torney, addressed the Democratic

meeting in their regularchum of MisH Rush,'and ' John ^ec»nd meeting of the Junior High

PiirentTeacher Association will beKelly of Summit as best man.The bride was gowned in white

satin and carried white chrysan-themums and autumn leaves. Thebridesmaid wore orchid . with ac-cessories to match and carried palepink dahlias and baby's breath.There was a large reception at thehomo of" the, bride in Elizabeth.(Juesta wero from Newark, EastOrange and Elizabeth.

After their honeymoon trip toNiagara the couple will make theirhome in Plalnfield.

-Piirent-Teacher Association will beheld in room o0 of the school build-

Talks to UnitedYoung People's Group

pared wlu-n the opportunity to as-> man Dunsmore was the presiding

OBITUARY

weekly meeting Friday evening.This-week's session, will feature apresentation ol' the Democratic; : — •candidates tor the Assembly, who . In. • dranu'.Uc and interesting

This meeting will be In the form will rpeaktotUc Summit group, j fashion, holding his youth audienceof a questionaire, given by the par-j A Democratic Lawyers' Club ,,of; as only few speaker!) can, James C

sume responsibility comes, st,ress- effieer and introduced Mr. Mace.

cuts to the teachers. AH parentsare urged to attend, especiallythose new to the «chool", whetherparents of the sevenlli/ eighth, orninoth year. Such'question!! as thefollowing are being prepared foranswer and discussion, and if youhave any others on your mind,como prepared to ask about them.

Would you like to know about the

Union County was forriicd In..'.'KHz-1abeth last week. Jerome Kaplon,Edward A. and Frank A. Pizzi areSumntlt members. The Democratattorneys'plan to. attend a luncheonat the Elks Club, Elizabeth, Thurs-day noon, when .ex-Governor A.Harry Moore will include the groupon his county trip that day.

Mace, of Pittsburgh, addressed

tng the necessity for the sacrificeof some pleasure in order to pre<-pare the mind. The third "act" hetalked about was, the spiritual, withiparticular emphasis upon prayer, J Women ' s Shampooupon-going to-.Uod for guidance and I \ y o m e n » s W a v eleadership,part of his

In thisaddress.

dramatic -descriptionnearly a hundred and fifty mem-j "iron the familiar Biblical story of j

concluding jMr. Mace a \ Children's Hair Cutwas based

50c50c40c

bers of the united young people'ssocieties of Summit, New! Provi-

j

, I n . «>« Jevotlona period precwl-n>K tn(5 ta«kt the gathering of young

h riDeSantis Hair Studio

deuce and Chatham in the Y. M. C. p ^ f o , £ ; £ hymn's a'nd'Tiaile^a'to 187 Staple Street Summit, N. J.A. auditorium.Sunday evening.

n Scripture lesson read by MissE d U h S k f

Marion Luni JohnsonMarion Lum Johnson died Sun-

day afternoon at 121) Maple street,where she had been residing withher sister,' Mrs. Alfred \V. Ales-bury, for the past six years. Shewas in her forty-second year. MissJohnson was principal of OlcottSchool in Bernardsvllle, and hadbeen granted a sick leave this fall.

She was a member of the Bask-'ing llldge Presbyterian Church andWas a graduate of Summit HighSchool and Trenton Normal School.Funeral services this morning wereprivate, with interment inmount Cemetery, Chatham.

Falr-

Ucv. Stephen H. JonesIn the death of Rev. Stephen II.

Jones, a retired member of theNewark Annual Conference of theMethodist Episcopal Churoh, which'occurred at Lumber ton, N. J., onthe 11th inst, there passed fromthis life the last of the brothers ofthe late Alfred M. Johea'anu Hfad-ford Jones of this city, both ofwhom died only a few,months ago,the former at 84 and the latter at80 years-of age. Stephen was 82. ,

Ho had been a member of theNewark Conference since 1884 andhad held pastorates at Everltts-town and Mt. Salem, Norton andPattenburg, Quakertown,1 Callfonand Fairmount, Blairstown; Wes-ley Church, PhilUpsburg; St.Mark's, Prince Bay, Staten Island;Grace Church, Dover; Sussex andFulton Street Church, Elizabeth.He had retired from active min-istry.

Mr. Jones married • twice. Hisfirst wife was the former MissMary Day; daughter of ThomasDay of New Providence; and hissecond wife was Miss Emma Slaterof Frenchtown. Surviving childrenare William Slater Jones of PortArthur, Tex.; Miss Grace E. Jonesof Illinois; Samuel D. Jones ofNew York and Franklin D. Jonesof Flushing, Long Island.

LODGE NOTESI. O. 0. F

Tlio newly elected officers of theSummit -Lodge are: Noble grand,Harry Herrmann; vice-grand, Ed-ward Johnson; recording secretary,David B. Melroy; financial secre-tary', Franklin L. Mase; treasurer,Charles E. Paterson. "

The noble grand appointed thefollowing officers: Conductor,John Bovit; warden, -William C.Wagner; Inside guardia'ri; Joiseph

Talk of the Town

"What does the number sti ndtor oh the winning jockey?" ij ,.

"If there we're more of tliiomI'd say it was the ENTERPRISELAUNDRY'S 'phone number, ibe-cause they're always in 'thelead." , !:

Try Onr Economy. fSmtcb-'Wnslied nnd Ironed Me Hi.

iyEivterpris^Laui\dry,Inc.PHONE SUMMIT 6-IOPI

SUMMIT. N.J. . i

in the Donnol Building,what kind and how much theymight cost? Are you havingtrouble with the contract syStlm?Do you want to know why,1 yourchild might have to take me'ehani-cal drawing''instead of shop? Whyshould the Junior P.-T. A. be re-sponsible for the transportationcommittee? Would you like toknow more about the work andplay time of your child duringschool sessions? If you would.liketo see the shops', class roonia, etc.,there will be some one to take you,to them. The meeting will startpromptly at 3.30, insure gettingthrough not later than 5.30.

Meetingfor College Club

The .College Club having begunthe season BO auspiciously with ahoutyof»door. party at Mrs. WhartonGreene's, will bold a second meet-ing on next Thursday evening, Oct.22nd, at 8 o'clock' in Kent Placegymnasium.

Plans for a proposed ChristmasdaticcCreel

will bewill talk

discussed. Misson the Literary

Guild- (please see Literary Guildexhibit now beingPublic Library).

shown in the

New Auto LicensesReady November 2nd

Frank A. Wahl, local motorvehicle asent here, announces thatnew automobile and driyqrs' li-censes may ibe secured earlier thisyear, November 2nd, and in'ay beused beginning December 15th.

Taking as his subject ''Life A ! E , m h Snook. A feature of thisDrama in Three Acts, Mr. Mace p e r j o a w a 8 t h 6 beautifully render-impressed this group of young pe6-, Vi l )hu- H0iO p l a y e ( 1 b v J a i n e spie with lessons of life which wi l l i K e z e r Mls,.s E carew was the an-no doubt remain vividly pictured in companist for the program,their minds tor years to come. He •captured his , hearers attention •••- . - —quickly and happily will his humor-! < * * • * • * — • — — » •otis descriptions of the various! r

periods in life through which girls Iand boys pass, and then proceeded jto drive home the more serious jthings he feels youth should be)concerned about in this duy.

First he dwelt upon the socialand physical phases of life, point-jing out the need for courage to riseabove the average arid be able to1

hold to one's ideals and to say"No", when to lower one's stand-

F o r -A

uuer A. * l>. store)

,,,„,,vb>

Ca!l .Summit C-409G

Fortnightly Club NotesThis is a final reminder that the

annual luncheon .of tho FortnightlyClub will be held tomorrow Octo- j a r d s ' W 0 l j j d \ b e t h e easier" way out.,her 21st, at 1.15 o clock at the Bal- T h e n h e t o u c h e d b r i c r l y u p o n t h o [

importance of study, of. being pre-|tusrol Golf Club. Miss LucyFeagin, director of tho FeaginSchool of Dramatic Art will bothere With some interesting thingsto say on the subject of "Why Be]Envloua—Be Envied Yourself." It Iis anticipated that a great many imembers will be present to enjoy jthe delicious food, charming at-mosphere and interesting enter-tainment that has been planned.Members who are unable to attendthe luncheon will be most welcome j

666MQTJID OK TABLETS

H a Iloadurlic or N>uriilgla In30 nillliltcs, chcrks a C<ilJ th« (Irs!day,..and checks Malnrht Iu threi> days.

OfiG Salve for Itoby'g Cold.

Summit, N. J.

Gifts of DistinctionLampr, and Hand Painted Parchment ShadesImported Potteries — Brass..—Ccsturae Jewelry.

Antiques Redccorat*;:! and RestoredFine and Applied Art Work on Individual Orders

3Inrton I . Spiniiiup Open 9 to C Tel. Summit €>1$39

to come afterwardFeagln's talk.

to hear Miss

CAM) OF THANKS

We wish to extend our Bincerestappreciation and thanks to all

The specia entertainment of the relatives friends and neighbors forevenln,-will be reproductions of ^^Wnd#e»prc«riqm, of sympathyfamous pictures portrayed and ar-ranged by club members and amovie of the meeting held at Mrs.Greene's taken by Miss BarbaraKaley. Club members will there-fore be seen both as they are, andas they might have been .

All college women in Summit areinvited to be present.

Hospital AnnualBridge Party Soon

Preparations are now well underway for the big card party to beheld on Friday, October 30th, at2.30, o'clock in the ballroom of theHotel ,Beechwood. The membersof the Women's Auxiliary-of Over-look Hospital Association, who aresponsoring the affair,' are workinghard to make of it a huge success,and,'judging from their past ef-forts in this direction, it will be so.But that means, of course, that theauxiliary must have the backing oftheir fellow towns-womenJn theireffort to.raise the sum'of money"required every year for the linenfund of O v e r l t s o k - lik-~Ros

•arnestAnd so it is earnestly hoped thatthere will be a JargeT attendance;

Pur testCcd Liver Oil

K small dose of Puretcnt Cod LiverOil taken morning and night for ashort period acts almost as a mir-acle In improving, the generalhealth of every member of the.family. ; Start this health-guardingtreatment today.

OnovPlnt

75c

Roger's ,PHARMACY

INCORPORATED8prinRfIeld Are. & Beechwood ltd.Telephone fl-0074 Summit, N. J,

and assistance extended to us in!our dire hour of sorrow, and beau-tiful floral tribute in respect to ourdear and beloved son, Agon,,at thefuneral.

Ouv heartful thanks to the doctorwho so tenderly attended to Agon'sinjuries during his short stay inthe hospital. To hospital attend-ants and nurses for their kind at-tention to him. To those who actedas pallbearers at the funeral.

To all members of the SummitFootball Club, and his personalfriends and acquaintances, knownand unknown to us, for their won-derful tribute to their friend, Agon.

To all members ,of the Summitpolice department for the •kind at-tention and service rendered usduring the period leading up to thefuneral. * '

Our deep thanks t.o Dr. RockwellS. Brank for the kiiyl words ofcondolence and his exeju'site trib-ute I to Our son. "Also to ail whocontributed their service:; irf thechurch for the occasion.

To Mr. Bullurd, of Bur:c;.;;iis andBullard, funeral directors, for theexcellent arrrangements ..'made inevery respect to the funeral'.

- /

ILK helps prevent' ' . • , . . • • ' •

the COMMON COLD

adv.Mil. and MRS. S, NELSON

and family.

The HERALD welcomes all newsitema of interest to you op yourneighbor. "

NewGeneral Electric

WasherGuts Laundry Bills

ST A R T the ACTIVATOR andput the clothes in the tub. Watch

this amazing new General ElectricWasher do the washing thoroughly, i . even to wrist and colUr bands.. .without bunching or tangling ofclothes. Each.piece washed individu-ally. Come in today for a jspccialdemonstration or phone mid we'll do,a complete washing in yout Koine

only $10 down

Edward J. White Co.810 SprliiRiifld Are* Summit, N. J.

'l'honc fl.409ft },Wm. Rao Crane, Manager

, Open Evenings

DR. E* V. MCCOLLUM, world-known

nutritionist front Johns Hopkijns, in an

address before the American College of

Physicians, stated that a deficiency of

Vitamin A and common colds are linked

together. V

Think what this means. If your body

contains plenty of Vitamin A, you4 arc

not so likely to get a "cold.". .

'-What .-common, economical food is

one of the best sources of Vitamin A?

MILK! If you consume four glnssfuls

daily—cither as a beverage, or in cream

soups, creamed vegetables, custards, ice !

cream, etc.—you will have enough of

this priceless vitamin to help guard you

from "colds."

Depfnilalth Sheffield tinier «-»rfr»metropolitan New yo,i,t ^Nrie lettty, lowerCounty, and til af long

But remember, milk is a preventive,

not a cure. If you neglect your health,

and get a "cold," it's too late for any-

thing but emergency measures. See

your doctor at once, and follow his

advice strictly. r. '

The best way to beat a° •'cold" in to

build up your health, so that the mil-

lions of "cold" perms around y"ou won't

have a chance. Start drinking milk now,

so you will be protected against the

"cold" germs that will be everywhere

throughout the winter. ! ,

When you drink Sheffield Farms Milk,"

you turn a health-habit into a real plea-

sure . It has a delicious country flavor

that will win over every member of the

family. Why not order this

richer, better-tasting milk for

i«W*. your table? • i

Sheffielcl *FarmsMilk

Avenue, Lackawanna Plaza, Orange, N. J.

Telephone OR ange

21 S.

P A S T E C K I Z A T I O N - . N THKnEVE,.OPMENT OF C E R T , ™ M I M t _ I N

OF GRADED' MIIK, ANP NOW IN TIIK SOFT-CUIID CKUTlFIFn MILK

A H I V I S I O N ATItNAt U A I BY. 1 , i

rUESDAY, QCT. 20, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

TheY.M.G.A. a Constructive Influence in SummitBoys'Work on a New BasisProgram Now Available to AH Boys

Although the- Hoys' Division of | recreational and social activitiesdiir Y. M. (.'. A. has been a great laud receive educational and rc-influencie in the livi'3 of thousands i-liwpus, instruction'.' The staff isuf hoys in the years gone by,, under [ussi-sted isy part-time leaders, mostpresident-day conditions tho old - of whom arc from Drew Uuivors-Imsis of membership, with its-set | Hy.

JMembership fee, with its emphasis j Instead of paying a fixed fee, the,ipon a building''or institutional I boys will contribute toward thoprogram, is of necessity confined i work of the'Association, accordinglargely to noys who can come in j to their ability.and pay the Tee. This old.basis', Citizens of this city who are in-nnder modern conditions retards [ tere.sted in boys and whose eyesour i-fforts to meet the needs of the; are open to tie mis and happenings,boys of the whole "community and; in our local boy world will at once I(if the boys who need'the Associa-I realize the value and necessity of Iiion moKt. a work of this kind. The great*

It Is the Association's duty to need, is for trained leadership, andmake the Hoys' Division program with the community's support this

Lower Budget

\ l-ach year the Asswiation has en-' deavorcd to keep its budget to the!| lowest amount possible, and yet j; cany on-a larger program than the j; precedini; year. The growth of the I• community and the worthwhile' projects which are added each year.necessarily require a larger budget.

:This year, especially because, of so'much uiH-mployment, the AHsocia-tiohxpro,main should not be re-duced .but enlarged to meet the» (luced.imt eniart;

; j \ greater il^mands./A With all this in r*'""" Conimittee li ts n

available to all who desire to par- can be provided,ticipate in it. Instead of our serre-• porly Bupcrvised.

;uidcd and pro-Tlio plan pro-

mind, the Financenevertheless been

90.plan is successfully enrried out.de-!»'' lc t o reduce the budget J3.3. v i .i .i ; There is, howeverx-a. reduction in

pends upon \ou and the other men ; ( h o ]m^w ()f t h ^ Association ofd f h i t h

;(ho ]m^w ()f th^ Assciaand women of,this community who fi,r,W»,.making a net saving of $1,-

ies waiting for the hoys to come vides a real opportunity for the' realize their financial responsibility j 800.tiirvrrt, they WM go into the 'various Mioysneighborhoods where there is a'need indicated/ |

Local groups arc organized into'clubs- under trained leaders who jstudy the boy's environment and ,hi.s individual problems. The Club |inembers participate together in I

of Summit. Whether this! In this connection.

Work of theGeneral Secretary

My task an General Secretary of•tho Summit Y. M. €.. A. is similarto that of the General Manager ofany business organization, ,PLUSr

I have a close relation to theBoard of Director!; who hold melc. A. of Summit, and that they

What Other Organizations Youth TacklesThink of Our Work the World Crisis

A comparison budget NwhlchI speaks for itself is herewith sub"jmitted and you wil^note that thei expenses In each department havcN

] been reduced with the exception ofI the Boys'. Department. A changei in the working plan of this depart-I meut necessitated a slight increase.

JOHN G^OEGTLEN.ItECKII'TS

1031-33 1930-31-Veoa ...-. $ t.inn f S.250

5,900• 4S0

In the Present BuildingA Vital Community Center

of us ubo have lived in j During the war, pymna^ium, hall

V, M »'and ii

lor uboiit thirty years, theA. .building on Sprinufield

and rooms were made available forthe Red Cross. Liberty I/jnn and

offered our j o t j i e r campaigns. In later yeira

Physical EducationAs Director of the Physical De-

partment of the Young Men'sChristian Association, I endeavor topromote by means of exercise, cd-', a-e ami ovt \ :s

t omm.iai:> -•*•

1 throuih 't1 .l^ti.- \ - - . « ,ll.i.-tt.ill t .

'• nanl/atmn>»>.irs of a-.

u .v-l A i h -

Twilightl!.e Cit>ii.T<>e o r -

jj | , • L ^ ab l , ftt, pu)H. lo tin' rather ..nettlers the i , , . . . , , , %

fim btiildina n«,r when-' |fie j»'«« ™n from th!« btiiMinfc ItStrand Theater ,i<ow Mands fur- \ would take, pases to hst the vari-nbht-il th^ first < ontait. From the ' *"'3 Krotips who have held theirvery beKinninj; the Y. M. c. A. has I meetings, large and small; in thesoIwen a v«>ry itovvoisui f.utur for [hospitable walls: the Choral Club,good in our city and many of tho Civic Club, etc. It would be diffl-boys of those days are the men who cvrit to nnme any organization thatare now responsible fur its ilibtiuy. ; has not at some time or other held

Others will doubtless till of the moftiiiKs there. Certainly no or-Kreat'work which Uu> Y. M. <'. A, : L-aiiuation has been refused . if

r » ' . . :

there was any possible/ way tosuiifeze it in. .- -

'1 lie city lias heen very fortunatein li;i\iiur such a eonWnlcnt huild-im, but especially fortunate in hav-in- siuh -A ho:pitalilo attitude on

tveatian and recreation, the

September 30, l'J!5i.At a meeting of the members of

the Lions Club of the City of Sum-

"A challenge to our Christianideals which we can neither ignore

me wona i;iut> oi ino^tuy oi sura- „ Cvado"-that;B what the present" ^ b d- £ d -^ n ° ^ y > . ^.l- \ economic depression is.tember 23, 1931, at the Hotel Sub-urban, it was trie unanimous opin-ion of 24 members present that,they endorse the work of the Y. M.

responsible for the conduct of theentire' proprnun as well as its re-sults. '

There is a staff of seven full-tlnie cmployec'B, includiuK heads ofdepartments, stenosrapher andjanitors, while there are also eleven,,

»part-time employees including; pinm«Ji in the bowling alleys, leadersof'boys' clubs and dorniitory ma-tron. My relation to each of these

c:onsider this institution ot veryhigh caliber, and that the workthey are doing in this community

depressionIts tragic and demoralizing ef-

fects are a reproach. , •What appear on the surface as

economic and political problemsare at bottom spiritual problems.

So says a resolution passed bythe World's Alliance of Young

6,400400

Dormitory Uents 'Tirtc-Uers ......HowliiiK iiml Hilliarils

(net) ,Soap, tovvils (mt)

$13,S20 $13,320Loss ? 11,500

Reduotlon of Expenses $ 3,300Ix)st Income 1.50'

r»so140200

ssolfiO150

Net Saving. .... ...,.,......$ 1,890'Contributions Needed - J20.G42

is invaluable to the youth of today. k [ e n ' s Christian Associations, which |

Mr. Ernest P. Tatten,Y. M. C. A,,Summit, N. J.

C. H. BAUM,Secretary.

October 6, 1931.

met at Cleveland, August 4th to9 t h . • . . - , . - '

'•Nothing lesu than a fundamentalchange In the spirit of our economiclife" will meet the case, the resp-

| lutlon asse r t s , "and this change canI be effected only by accepting as

'SJ.

My dear Mr. Pa t t en : At a recent I the basis of industrial relations tholmeeting of the Civic Club a resolu-

tion was passed authorizing theprinciple of co-operation in servicefor the common ...good In ...plage, ofunrestr icted conniet i t lon|or privateSecretary to write you expressing unrestricted competition |or private

! their appreciation of the, splendid! advantage." •" •;"•! work accomplished l>yHhe Y. M."'C. | Service, rather than profit, de-A. | clare the ",Y" boyH and their lead-

Tho Civic Club of Summit has j ers, should be the Rov^rning motivealways supported the Y. M. C. A. (of industry.—Reprint. Courtesy Li-and will continue its support. jterary Digest.

With best wishes for success inyoiir campaign for funds.

Cordially yotors,ROBT.'W, CHASTENKY,Corresponding Secretary for

KXPEN8R8•,1931-32

fioncr.il Admlnls'tratibnY^...^en^ral Si-crt'tary,lUisiiifss Secretary,office secretary,

' typist, iirintiriK,i expenses,

lM)stag, publicity,conferences, etc. ., $13,844

Physical Department: ' •

1330-31

$13,247

Director, supplk'B,etc.

The Civic Club of Summit.

; Christian friendships have begunI on our top floor. •

' This winter I will help in thenew, boys' program by serving as

, . , . . header to the Junior High Schoolemployees* must be very personal., C l u b H w , n g , y e mR l n l i m a t eI must have a knowledge of thetask of each and am expected inthe final analysis to see that it iswell-done. I have a responsibilityto see that they render a. full day's.work and receive fair compensa-tion.

There is a large amount of timespent and necessarily so in look-ing after the equipment of a build-ing like ours. Men who own theirhomes know how much time andenergy is expended in taking careof an eight or ton-roorn residence.Here we have nineteen rooms lo-cated on the top floor, and. liereand there throughout the buildingvarious kinds of mechanical equip-ment such as electric motors, awater filter and ventilating fans.

•There is a kitchen with accom-modations for preparing and servring 200 dinners. The necessity ofkeeping all of this equipment inthe very best shapd twenty-fourhours of every day is no small one.Orders must be placed for materialthat will keep the cost within theapproved budget. New" promotionideas must be worked put to keep.,the membership receipts up to an-ticipated levels and I must see tothe best of my ability that thebooks show a ,balanco at the endof tho year.• The above are the usual respon-sibilities, I believe, of a generalmanager in tbi usual businessror-ganization.

Now for the PLUS. I,could havehad at various times positions likethat, and the1 reason-I deliberatelygave up business and chose Asso-elation work is that I am primarilyinterested in offering opportuni-ties to boys and young men to de-velop into full rounded Christiancitizens. Tho opportunity is grant-ed mo to share my Christian ex-periences with some of them! andto watch them assumo Christianattitudes toward their problemsand the world'B Is the most re-warding part of my work.

The activities that help to changethese attitudes take place In smallgroups and iu personal conversa-tions. Tlio Y'8 Men's Club, :posed of fifteen young men, par-ticipates in some Interesting dis-cussions and listens to the view-points of some well Informed men.

Last winter threo groups met forfour,, successive Thursdays dis-cussing in one group, religion; an-other, vocation; and in the third,

. health. Mental difficulties ,w,erc

contact with a group of boya aswell as with their parents. .

I look forward hopefully to oneof the most challenging years thathas ever faced ttje Summit Y. M.C. A.

Principal Endorses Hi*Y"It seems to me that the Hi-Y

Club offers an unusual opportunityfor the development of a type ofleadership among boys that wemost highly covet. While all edu-cational agencies are seeking thocompletest development of the in-dividual, there is no organizationamong tho students, aside from theHi-Y-Club, that distinctly sets outto achieve the ideals of Christiancharacter. Our Hi-Y Club has in-cluded many of the natural leadersamong the boys and I feel thattheir influence for clean and whole-some living has been of inestimablevalued'

A. J. BARTHOLOMEW,Principal Summit High School. .

4,440 5,901RPUKIOUS' and Social: " • ,

Sunday mwtlnRs, dia-cuHslon clubs, supuerH,

. -entertainment, etc 805 1,035Boys Department:

Secretary and clublendtTH 4.G0O 3,800

Building Operation:Wages, coal, light,wuter, U'li'phoni',repairs, .supplies,insurance, etc 11,058 •' 12,223

Dormitory: . •Matron, laundry,supplies, etc 1,150 1,419

Educational: •Books,- magazines,papers, etc .• 220

Retirement Fund 385General Agencies, State,

Home and Training .... 1,384Contingent Fund 500

physical, mental and moral effi-j Cll|- ™| ^eiency of men and boys, whlch^is, ,oniIll'1\'1

t'1'i"!

essential in the'devolpment of ' the] a

best type bt virile Christian man-hood. . \

I firmly belldve, as Director ofthis Department, Khave a distinctrelation to the community as wellas to the individual member of theAssociation, in the extension of thegospel of clean living, and there-fore 1 consider the surrounding;cotnmunity to be my field, andstand ready to co-operate with altagencies in the extension of health,education ' and correct, physical irecreation and exercise. I believe:that success in any sphere of life'depends upon the physical health ' „of the individual. Health, in turn,depends upon the proper .function-ing of the body organisms, which \\calls for a harmonious adjuStriientof physical, mental and organic ac-tivities, differing in form and char-acter according to age.

- f .

has done in the buiUliiu; nf cliar-«ictf r,..strengthening ot' body -antiTuusclc, instilling of better itUaKand encouraging Christian' livingin the thousands of boys who'haw^on« in and out through the liospi-

- Jicin l- t.iblft doors on ..Maple street. That! the pan of the- officers and., per-" ' •" >trfl t>r has 'boon the main, work of the As-' sonncl. 'Toinc- In and mako uao of«-i] i.io-rani vocjation and it has .been w«*ll don«Vj:,if" Wl- have, and what can we dou jv«;ph>!i- I would like-to refer to the V.M. it" help ymi' t-e«>mH to have been> ulLipimnt. (\ \ a s a community center, and their motto.

riplitlv ,,,]( (1f some of the many ways lai- .May the next twenty-year.s havowhich the Y. M. C. A. has hc-lped , the same spirit as the last, hut maythe City and many civic organiza- j the- Y. M. ('. A. have itioro in Hations. The floors have always been (power to offer, tliaiiks to the );en->open and the welcome has always cro.'uty and approbation of burbeen cordial to every group or or-1 citizens.gnnization that wanted to meetthere. Often some, of tho reg-ular programs of tho Y. M. C.A. have been altered to accom-modate the applicant.

Task of the Boys'Work Director

$:iC,24(iSavings : .$ 2,7«0

Colored Branch $ 4.210• .Saving 630

Total Saving ....$ 3,3!)0

330

1,401500

$39,006

$ 4,846

At the conclusion of a luncheonheld October 7th,nlne ministers ofSummit, New Providence andSpringfield voted to endorse thework of tho local" Young Men'sChristian Association, as well astho coming campaign for funds,adding an expression of- willing-ness to co-operate in the financecampaign.

Under the Department and itsDirector come the following re-sponsibilities: supervision and pro-motion of all classes—men andboys—on the gym floor; the swim-ming pool program and supervisionof its maintenance; supervision andpromotion of the Individual HealthService Department and the Indi-vidual Exercising Itooni.

The Director has contacted withthe community in promoting a

With the inauguration of the newmembership policy in the ' Hoys'

' Division, tho job of the Roys' Workthe highest ttyp* ©if tihrlMian raan- Director takes on added signifi-^ jhood, ami I feaw sefeoiM^ Associa- icaiice and gives him opportunitiestloa -work ftwitss* I t-xl^ve the! to approach nearer than—ever be-policy of th* T. M.. €~ A. affords \ fore bis ideal of what his relation-

l l h h lf

the oppoftdniBy te pwanoif lrt:alth ; ship to the community should be.d to i i V t j i h l f l l t iund recrsattom in aa

ot Christiaa

Senior Hi Y Clab of 1930^31

As he is the only full-time per-; son empjoyed in the Boys' Division^It is necessary that the Roys' WorkDirector do a great variety oftiling^ all the way from repairinga ping-pong net to guiding a trou-

bled boyxthrough a serious life\ problem. \I Personal intervlQW work has al-jways been tlioN^alu'ed privilege of'the man in this position, and fromI now on it takes its rightful place asone of the most essential phases ofthe whole Job. To be a. friend inwhom boys may and do safely con-fide and in whom they find an ever-

I ready source of help is a most Jm-jportant, privilege of the Roys'jWork Director.I A key to the success ot Roys'jWork is leadership and this meansj for the Director not only personaljand^direct leadership on his ownjpart 'but the recruiting, trainingjand supervision of part-time club| leaders.

purpose "to learn more,of tho willof Christ in my life; to "*o_rk andplay in accordance with Ills teach-ings, and to help others to do so."The Roy»'-\Vor-k Director must keepthis well in mind to see that boyshave the necessary opportunities tolive out. this purpose.

Another phase of tho Director'swork is that of contact man with

The Hoys' Work Committee isi working "to Intensify and makemore effective the radiation of thewholesome, Christian Influencesamong the boys of tho entire com-

jmunity," and the Boys' Work Di-1 rector is the person" through whomthe Committee works to promotethis purpose.

The boy member takes as his

all community agencies, doinK hisbest to co-ordinate the "\" work;with that of the church, school,liomo, Boy Scouts, etc., and to co-operate insofar an possible, in theirefforts. ,

In a phrase, the Director does hisbest to snperviso a building de-partment, to direct a personnel ofleaders, to be a helpful friend toindividual bdy.s, and to work withall agencies in behalf of youngpeople.

Reading left to right, the three f Chester Lambert- Osirc*seated on pavement are Jack) Everett SeEwiak. fci3j>li Taylor,Bowen, Richard Bertram and Ray-i Ward Bfenv GraiSiiMe deRoode,mond Williams; seated on chairs,Robert Cannon, Garl Siedler, Fred-erick Taff, Heaton UnderhiH, How-ard Williams, Martyn Voegtlen,William Hoyt, Norman Dunsmore,John Dietz; first row standing,Charles VanBlarcom, Anthony Ka-kassy, James Herslow, James Hogg,

Donald; Winter. Wendell Cooke,Reginald! sund- Charles

What a College Boy SaysAfter a couple of years In col-

lege) young mon begin to discoverfor themselves what-their partici-pation in the Y. M. C. A. program

cleared .andchanged.

some viewpoints

Boys Helped in CampEvery year, individual^ service

clubs, "men's clubs and classes, andwomen's auxiliaries and clubs co-operate with tho Y. M. • C. A. Inraising and administering a campfund for- use in helping worthyboys attend summer camps. Theseboys benefit very greatly fromtheir camping experiences, andthey not only enjoy their sojournIn camp but express their appreci-ation, as well, as shown in the fol-lowing excer'pt from one lad's let-ter:

"I am writing a few lines to lot

What Other OrganizationsThink of % Work

Mr. Earl-S. Chrlstman,!

A dormitory man of'a faitb-dif- you know that I am having a goodfcrcrit from mine, after living hero ,, i m 0 , Viy tent leader is Hughfor almost a year, said when mov-ing froln tho city, "Ii enjoyed thnfraternity and sincere friendshipthat wero 'manifested beyoqd race,sect or language. It IH my concep-

Summit, N. J.Dear Mr. Chrlstman: At a Spe-

cial Meeting of the Lackawanm)League held on the evening 6f Sep-tember 15th, tho following Resolu-tion was introduced and on motionwas unanlmouBly adopted.

Resolved: That, the Representa-tives and. Managers of the Lacka-wanna League desire to express tothe Summit Y. M. C. A. their deepappreciation for the kindness.andcourtesy extended to the Lacka-wanna League In the use of Itsbuilding for the various meetings

Dr. Cadniam's OpinionRev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman says

of the Y.M.C.A.: '"ItB.flag girdlesthe globe with more spiritual mean-ing than any national ensign. It isthe flag of Chriat—white with hispurity, red with his oblation. Itshome centers are in nearly everyAmerican town and city. It is thechurch" united and her agency forh-otlterhood and peace. The "Y"has done mdri» to vitalize and fasterChristianity than any other force inAmerica." x

What Other Organizations j A HKV Boy SaysThink of Our Work

September 4, 1931.Dear Mr. Kennedy: Three hun-

dred and fifty (350) boys from ourplaygrounds used the Y. M. C. A.

Heard;.rear row, Bfc&mird TMialen,, - . ,, _, „ ,, ,Jack Stinpsoix Ih t ee s Newton, | h^s meant to them. The fojlowingOrrin Vree-tma. Cltartes Qray, Carl statement by a Junior at I- rankllnDietz. Ftotefi«if Tbromwm. Jonathan a n d Marshall College illustrates

Paul' ^-ne P°ln^:

; "Everyone knows that during the^ i formative period in the life of every

I young man, guidance'by competentpersons is vital. I am glad to say

; that I had the opportunity tor suchguidance at the Summit "Y" and

Thiesrrcejeir,,CannifC ami Jauik

What a Business Man Says"In common with every man who

fortunately possessed during hisschool days association with the"Y," I .owe it many- lasting lessonsof manhood, by example and friend-ships, that have grown with tboyears, stronger and finer. No otherinstitution that I know of fills itsplace for; the boy growing throughyouth Into thut being whoso high-est praise is to be called a man."

RALPH P. WHITE.

"I .izatioa for

t * l i « - o r san -1 t | H l t i t u e l p e d m c m o r o t h a n T

*d)6ol boy to 1 • j h a y - b e e n helped to abroad-f h

did no t send anV boya over duringAugus t on account of Infantile!Pa ra ly s i s scare. '-] ; \>,

Thanking your Association andyourself for the kindness shownour playground children, I beg toremain

Sincerely yours,- • . ' • ' J. A. NOIJVN,* Superintendent.

June 5, 1931.Mr. A. O. Milne,Board of Trustees, , . ' . ' • • ' •Y. M. C. A., Summit;.N. J.

Gentlemen: We, the undersigned,want to thank the Y. M. C: A.through you for the courtesiesshown the Summit Twilight Leagueand Summit Bowlirig League forthe use of the Y. M. C. A. building,and the many other courtesies af-forded them while meeting there.

Words fall us to state our appre-

associate Mmarff witih" Ilian the] e r i,ishcr outltfoR -pn life by theY;.M. 'C> A. TTfcBwasSs al$ three-fold all-round program followed at thedevelopment! ' EMnsigrani—filysically, Y. M. C. A.mentally, ami s^riiaxuslly-—it sup- '"The work done at the Summitplies a defifliSfr E«<&3 In JJhe every 'X'»Jts f«Uy as important as thatday routine of fcfcla-4-tool life. The' u n 0 ( i r t a k e n $ tn,° ^lurches, the„ . . . „ . K- ^s--" ... <•«». , . >„,„ -homes, and tho schools of Summit.Hi-i ilutH. stffi wftuK-ii 1 toa-ie..been i,... . . . „. . t ..v«..i.i t._affili-atetl Ear tfaor ytsurs, gives thogtudeat th«t fflf'fwiii'aalJj- t o heargood speaiftetry^ tllhintsii ou t \Ilal 'problems EQ EBES BiiT*. ai>a,improvehis social Ufe1 xs a wlbolcv T h e Y..51. C. A. is craEy siervios a s r f

Uy all means it should be con-

FLOYD H. LEE, Jr.

We Point With Prideto the Y. M. C. A.

More Clubscause aiwid*:5«*ir««sH!&* wbnleheart-j- We believe the resultB of the HI- ; „ „ ,ed eucou-raigeawniit-'aitod support of | Y club work have demonstrated „ 7™ in,Vithft citizens eg SammiL™ thn vnlim of nrfriinlrinL' tho .llnVs'! U L e a " - . "y" 0

BOARD OF DIRECTORSHoward B. UlBhop, President"A. Gordon Milne, Recording" Sec'yAlfred W,JUesbury, Vice-PresidentJohn G. Voegtlen, TreasurerKenneth W. BeattieJames li. DpwnesWilliam M. Hoyt * , •.Thomas A. JLenci, Jr.W. S.'PorterHarold E. SmithW. K. TriiesdellWm jr. Beers

the citi^erts &$ Stssmmit."WAIJTEBS P."TS?QQto,

ciation of th* speuffia fplrit],' as-sistance ami eis-«»f»tS'Jitacai gJvcn tous; by -jour pfeyxapl director, Mr.Kennedy- • OoBy. tij*is. sortL ®t spiritmakes us- ruafl&w:!

the value of organizing the BoysWork on, tlie cllib group basis.There will be two or .tbreo SeniorHi-Y clubs, instead of> one as be-, "• "•tore There will %Wleast one • l'• M-

George Shnson•\V. Richmond TracyA. D.Welch

tore. There will least one, itore. There w %W...possibly two, Junior H'l-Y clubs,including boys of Junior High ages.

the goodana-more-[Among the - .boys of ..Grammar

'»M,¥„ E G A . floesin a'comntiiaptF- • |

SUMMET TF'WIUGHT L2I1AGUE,J.. A.* MacMounray, President

SUMMIT....BOWLC0O LEAGUE,Lesfl, President-

grades i t ' is expected that therewill be developed three or fourGra-Y clubs. The boys who workall or part tinie will bo organizedas Em-Y clubs, and there will betwo or three* of M>eso group3-

The *I" StaffEarl S. Chrikmari

Ilarlan S. KennedyGeneral Secretary

Ralph H. WagnerPhysical Director

Elizabeth K. Bray1B' Work Diroctor

\Business Secrotaryrota

tion of true-ehrlHtlanlty," |,Muny up the good work.

Scott and tho tent Is No. 17 in jand for the deep Interest shown inPioneer Village. Ho said that 11 the success of tho League,hnd a good chance for winning my•\V" and I urn Kolng, to try to keep

Respectfully yours,JOHN R. FALLENSTINT ISec'y Laclcawannjv league.,

\ ,

. r ~

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.PAGE TWO

Personal Mention Minors at Mt. Hoi yoke who began1 Robert Reynolds of Russell, plaietiit; traditional, waring-of cap and j s ang a program at radio statiuii lit tk,cu«B Thursday; WOK in Newark last night.

Alexander Thomson of Ruthvenplace nturned Saturday from atrip to Scotland.

TUESDAY, OCT. 20,

Hondlow of theAj>artuunth are visiting

Hed liaiik. N. J.

Miss E. P. Hall of Avon-by-the' Fruk risk K. Trtijlow ot Bedford

Junior Service LeagueElects Officers

r Sea has* iiwu'd to.lfi Gleuside ;.ve-Biw where she is to tare for sub-normal children.

Mrs. I. L. C Gooding and JIi'ssLyn Gooding have returned afterspending the summer in the Vaua-dlan Rockies and California. '

road injun-d his hand ori a nail Sat-<j The annual fall meeting of theui day and infection has resulted, j Summit Junior Service League was

held October 13th at a, luncheon atthe Short Hills Country Club. Re-ports of the different committees

Kite ("hkf Clarence Bender|isxpei ted home from the annual firehiets' <-(invention at Havana, Cuba,st week.

outside guardian, Charley | For, as well as being filled with thelii-'ht support to the noble , satisfaction of-hav.ing helped in thisHarold Christensea; left jnio.it 'worthy VHUM, those who at- :

•,i!l)»'"iu.r to the noble grand, John j tend ft ill have a r-plend-id time, and -Ci mbi.i->: kit scene supporter, many no doubt will 'uo home the 'ilair> Yavvgti-; chaplain, Amos i happy possessors of-lovely prizes.Potter. j The prizes offered at 'these parties

The vice-grand appointed the fol- j already have achieved a reputationlov.iii:; olfictrs: Right support to for themselves for quality! ThisVice Grand Harry West, left sup-; year it is rumored that they areport to theLundgren.

The meeting

Vice Grand Harold! unusually line. Ho don't miss the{"Hospital Bridie." Put down the

of the lodge was date, hour and pface on yoursuspended forone minute^n trijiuto c.ak,;Mtars n o W i an i) s e n , i yotir sub-

scriptions early.

William K. Badeau, wf4» bus beenat Overlook Hospital for thetwo months, has returned thome in the Beechwood .\partnigreatly improved.

Mrs. M. L.fieldfrombeetal, St. Louis, Mo,

Dr. H. S, Millij-an. Robert S.Milluan. Jr.,Dr. Harry H.Bowles, L. ! Mrs. Hector Grisv.'old; reeordin

past i C. Walton and W. K. Bedell went j secretary, Mrs. (5. Carllle Babcock:o hi.s j up the liudpun Saturday to Michie corresponding Ket-retary, Mrs.in;nts i Stadium and witnessed the Harv- Frnest Ha'Jnes;- treasurer, Mis*

urd-Aiuiy foot ball ga,me. Beatrice Sheffield; editor, Mrs.—_..-. r Harold 8. Hell. Committee chair-

of Spring-] Police Chief John P. Murphy, re- men: Welfare, Miss Margaret

were riven aiid work for the en-suing year was discussed. j to "brother Robert L. Morrel, a

The officers are: President, Mrs.'member ot* tin: lodge for 32 years,Ruford It. Franklin; vice-president,', ilvho died on October 14th. Thej-v . n» A

brothers ,BtotKi with heads bowed Democrats Raiseuntil .Noble Ciranil Harry Herr-

gthat .«hort period.

of Americaregular meeting of the Starirs. M. L. 'Robn.it.iin of Spring- route ciner John I". Aiurpny, re- men: wenare, -MISS Margaret; -J-J,,, regular meeting of the

d avenue returned on Friday turned Friday night Qfter attend-) Seeley; 'Hospital, Mrs. Paul (iade-..'of summit Council, Daughter!tri a visit with her son wlio has iog the convention of" the Iriterna-j Tiuseh, Jr.; Red Cross, Provisional ; America, will be held toinoin critically ill in Barnes Hospi- tional Association of Police Chiefs Meinbcrnhip. Mrs. T. Willard Tow- nj..i, t jn'tiH. odd Fellows Hall.St. Louis' Mo. at St. Petersburg. Fla., on October ler: Motor Corps, Mr=_. Lemuel ,,,.,„ „,„,,,;,,„ y,.|,f,,1nUwl for »m

for Unemployed Fund

R, E. Wood win d has been chosenpresident of the Men's Club of theMetucdixt Episcopal Church. Thesecretary is D. A.. Youngs arid thetreasurer W. If. Woodside.

- Among the passengers on the At-lantic Transport liner Minne-waska..which arrived at New Yorkyesterday was ' Miss Nellie MayWhlteliurst, of 133 Summit avenue.

12th, Kith., 14th and 15th.

Muriel Murphy, of 138 Pine Grovea\ijM.ue, in a iiu'iuber of the fresh--•man class at the College of St. Eliz-abeth, Convent Station, which willofficially dou caps and gowns forthe first time* tomorrow afternoon.

The many Summit friends ofMiss Florence Johnson, contraltos("4i«t of the Central PresbyterianChurch Choir, will lit; interested to

Miss Janet McAfee, daughter, of know' that .she 1-. givinga programMr. and Mrs. J. Epect Hill avenue,

McAfee, Pros-! every Thursday over WO It at 2.15is oiie of thej p. in. •

Money to LoanON -~

First Bgnd andMortgage

CITIZeHS TRUST COMPANY1 OF SUMMlT,NeWJ€RS£Y

„ EAST ORANGEWilliam and Washington Streets. Phone ORange 5-1200

Private Parking Free

Were Warm andWell Dressed in

Our Jersey Flag Suits7.95

" 5.95

Sister says she tikes thocolors Antibes blue, all-navy, navy with' Antibes,Spanish red wHh navyand all brown. Herskirt's on a Washablebodice top. S!zes4to10.

And brother ti all "for"his suiMb'tnatch-sfiter's'cause it's warm dndsnug and doesn't get inthe way when he's pfdy-ing. Sizes 3 to 8.

Flag Beret to match 95c

We couldn't begin to keep count of the

hundreds of adorable sisters and brothers

we've outfitted with these saucy little jersey

suits, just because a lot of very wise motr>

ersredliie that children look best in simple,

l l i d clothes.

HSO INjOUR FIFTH AVENUE1 STORE

ler; Motor Corps, Mr=. LemuelSkldmore, Jr.

WEDDINGS

P.*T. A. Notes

Elizabeth C. RUBII. formerly of.-Holies have been invited.Summit and .lainea Kitzpatrick ofPlainfield were united In ..mar-riage on-'Wednesday, October 14thiat St. Mary's Church, Elizabeth. Theonly attendants were Miss AgnesRyan of East - Orange,.'-a school

As a'result'of the unemploymentrelief dance conducted by theDemocratic Club of Summit in the

8 Of j High School Columbus Day, atomorrow check for lluO-was tendered Mrs.

The Brokaw of the Co-operative Service..... . . meeting schcduleuWor tomor-.!Association by Mrs..Teresa Robert-row ni^it has been postponed tin-[ son, treasurer ot the committee,til November Ith, when several of (and Frank A. Pizzi, treasurer ofthe slate and national officers will the club, yesterday. Other incm-.speak. All councils of Union Coun- ,bcrs of the dance committee includ-tv'a:i well as local clubs and BO-led David Hanlon, chairman; Uon-

ard O'Brien, Charles Liliey, HarryShea, Mrs. Galmon, Mrs. Russell,Mrs. • Ratigan, 'Mr*. Marino and

NATIONALBAN1

6 TRUSTCOMPANY

Because It Isthe Best Investment

An Recount with this Bank is alwayspopular because it is the best investment—safe—available—and yielding good in-terest. Come in now and start an accountor you can send us your deposit by mail.

3-2r/f Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

'Summits Bank with the Chime Clock\

Junior Hi(;li K c oOn October 2Gth ht '3.30 p. m. the | Club

Gene Daly." Daniel O'Hura, an Elizabeth at-torney, addressed the Democratic

meeting in their regularchum of MisH Rush,'and ' John ^ec»nd meeting of the Junior High

PiirentTeacher Association will beKelly of Summit as best man.The bride was gowned in white

satin and carried white chrysan-themums and autumn leaves. Thebridesmaid wore orchid . with ac-cessories to match and carried palepink dahlias and baby's breath.There was a large reception at thehomo of" the, bride in Elizabeth.(Juesta wero from Newark, EastOrange and Elizabeth.

After their honeymoon trip toNiagara the couple will make theirhome in Plalnfield.

-Piirent-Teacher Association will beheld in room o0 of the school build-

Talks to UnitedYoung People's Group

pared wlu-n the opportunity to as-> man Dunsmore was the presiding

OBITUARY

weekly meeting Friday evening.This-week's session, will feature apresentation ol' the Democratic; : — •candidates tor the Assembly, who . In. • dranu'.Uc and interesting

This meeting will be In the form will rpeaktotUc Summit group, j fashion, holding his youth audienceof a questionaire, given by the par-j A Democratic Lawyers' Club ,,of; as only few speaker!) can, James C

sume responsibility comes, st,ress- effieer and introduced Mr. Mace.

cuts to the teachers. AH parentsare urged to attend, especiallythose new to the «chool", whetherparents of the sevenlli/ eighth, orninoth year. Such'question!! as thefollowing are being prepared foranswer and discussion, and if youhave any others on your mind,como prepared to ask about them.

Would you like to know about the

Union County was forriicd In..'.'KHz-1abeth last week. Jerome Kaplon,Edward A. and Frank A. Pizzi areSumntlt members. The Democratattorneys'plan to. attend a luncheonat the Elks Club, Elizabeth, Thurs-day noon, when .ex-Governor A.Harry Moore will include the groupon his county trip that day.

Mace, of Pittsburgh, addressed

tng the necessity for the sacrificeof some pleasure in order to pre<-pare the mind. The third "act" hetalked about was, the spiritual, withiparticular emphasis upon prayer, J Women ' s Shampooupon-going to-.Uod for guidance and I \ y o m e n » s W a v eleadership,part of his

In thisaddress.

dramatic -descriptionnearly a hundred and fifty mem-j "iron the familiar Biblical story of j

concluding jMr. Mace a \ Children's Hair Cutwas based

50c50c40c

bers of the united young people'ssocieties of Summit, New! Provi-

j

, I n . «>« Jevotlona period precwl-n>K tn(5 ta«kt the gathering of young

h riDeSantis Hair Studio

deuce and Chatham in the Y. M. C. p ^ f o , £ ; £ hymn's a'nd'Tiaile^a'to 187 Staple Street Summit, N. J.A. auditorium.Sunday evening.

n Scripture lesson read by MissE d U h S k f

Marion Luni JohnsonMarion Lum Johnson died Sun-

day afternoon at 121) Maple street,where she had been residing withher sister,' Mrs. Alfred \V. Ales-bury, for the past six years. Shewas in her forty-second year. MissJohnson was principal of OlcottSchool in Bernardsvllle, and hadbeen granted a sick leave this fall.

She was a member of the Bask-'ing llldge Presbyterian Church andWas a graduate of Summit HighSchool and Trenton Normal School.Funeral services this morning wereprivate, with interment inmount Cemetery, Chatham.

Falr-

Ucv. Stephen H. JonesIn the death of Rev. Stephen II.

Jones, a retired member of theNewark Annual Conference of theMethodist Episcopal Churoh, which'occurred at Lumber ton, N. J., onthe 11th inst, there passed fromthis life the last of the brothers ofthe late Alfred M. Johea'anu Hfad-ford Jones of this city, both ofwhom died only a few,months ago,the former at 84 and the latter at80 years-of age. Stephen was 82. ,

Ho had been a member of theNewark Conference since 1884 andhad held pastorates at Everltts-town and Mt. Salem, Norton andPattenburg, Quakertown,1 Callfonand Fairmount, Blairstown; Wes-ley Church, PhilUpsburg; St.Mark's, Prince Bay, Staten Island;Grace Church, Dover; Sussex andFulton Street Church, Elizabeth.He had retired from active min-istry.

Mr. Jones married • twice. Hisfirst wife was the former MissMary Day; daughter of ThomasDay of New Providence; and hissecond wife was Miss Emma Slaterof Frenchtown. Surviving childrenare William Slater Jones of PortArthur, Tex.; Miss Grace E. Jonesof Illinois; Samuel D. Jones ofNew York and Franklin D. Jonesof Flushing, Long Island.

LODGE NOTESI. O. 0. F

Tlio newly elected officers of theSummit -Lodge are: Noble grand,Harry Herrmann; vice-grand, Ed-ward Johnson; recording secretary,David B. Melroy; financial secre-tary', Franklin L. Mase; treasurer,Charles E. Paterson. "

The noble grand appointed thefollowing officers: Conductor,John Bovit; warden, -William C.Wagner; Inside guardia'ri; Joiseph

Talk of the Town

"What does the number sti ndtor oh the winning jockey?" ij ,.

"If there we're more of tliiomI'd say it was the ENTERPRISELAUNDRY'S 'phone number, ibe-cause they're always in 'thelead." , !:

Try Onr Economy. fSmtcb-'Wnslied nnd Ironed Me Hi.

iyEivterpris^Laui\dry,Inc.PHONE SUMMIT 6-IOPI

SUMMIT. N.J. . i

in the Donnol Building,what kind and how much theymight cost? Are you havingtrouble with the contract syStlm?Do you want to know why,1 yourchild might have to take me'ehani-cal drawing''instead of shop? Whyshould the Junior P.-T. A. be re-sponsible for the transportationcommittee? Would you like toknow more about the work andplay time of your child duringschool sessions? If you would.liketo see the shops', class roonia, etc.,there will be some one to take you,to them. The meeting will startpromptly at 3.30, insure gettingthrough not later than 5.30.

Meetingfor College Club

The .College Club having begunthe season BO auspiciously with ahoutyof»door. party at Mrs. WhartonGreene's, will bold a second meet-ing on next Thursday evening, Oct.22nd, at 8 o'clock' in Kent Placegymnasium.

Plans for a proposed ChristmasdaticcCreel

will bewill talk

discussed. Misson the Literary

Guild- (please see Literary Guildexhibit now beingPublic Library).

shown in the

New Auto LicensesReady November 2nd

Frank A. Wahl, local motorvehicle asent here, announces thatnew automobile and driyqrs' li-censes may ibe secured earlier thisyear, November 2nd, and in'ay beused beginning December 15th.

Taking as his subject ''Life A ! E , m h Snook. A feature of thisDrama in Three Acts, Mr. Mace p e r j o a w a 8 t h 6 beautifully render-impressed this group of young pe6-, Vi l )hu- H0iO p l a y e ( 1 b v J a i n e spie with lessons of life which wi l l i K e z e r Mls,.s E carew was the an-no doubt remain vividly pictured in companist for the program,their minds tor years to come. He •captured his , hearers attention •••- . - —quickly and happily will his humor-! < * * • * • * — • — — » •otis descriptions of the various! r

periods in life through which girls Iand boys pass, and then proceeded jto drive home the more serious jthings he feels youth should be)concerned about in this duy.

First he dwelt upon the socialand physical phases of life, point-jing out the need for courage to riseabove the average arid be able to1

hold to one's ideals and to say"No", when to lower one's stand-

F o r -A

uuer A. * l>. store)

,,,„,,vb>

Ca!l .Summit C-409G

Fortnightly Club NotesThis is a final reminder that the

annual luncheon .of tho FortnightlyClub will be held tomorrow Octo- j a r d s ' W 0 l j j d \ b e t h e easier" way out.,her 21st, at 1.15 o clock at the Bal- T h e n h e t o u c h e d b r i c r l y u p o n t h o [

importance of study, of. being pre-|tusrol Golf Club. Miss LucyFeagin, director of tho FeaginSchool of Dramatic Art will bothere With some interesting thingsto say on the subject of "Why Be]Envloua—Be Envied Yourself." It Iis anticipated that a great many imembers will be present to enjoy jthe delicious food, charming at-mosphere and interesting enter-tainment that has been planned.Members who are unable to attendthe luncheon will be most welcome j

666MQTJID OK TABLETS

H a Iloadurlic or N>uriilgla In30 nillliltcs, chcrks a C<ilJ th« (Irs!day,..and checks Malnrht Iu threi> days.

OfiG Salve for Itoby'g Cold.

Summit, N. J.

Gifts of DistinctionLampr, and Hand Painted Parchment ShadesImported Potteries — Brass..—Ccsturae Jewelry.

Antiques Redccorat*;:! and RestoredFine and Applied Art Work on Individual Orders

3Inrton I . Spiniiiup Open 9 to C Tel. Summit €>1$39

to come afterwardFeagln's talk.

to hear Miss

CAM) OF THANKS

We wish to extend our Bincerestappreciation and thanks to all

The specia entertainment of the relatives friends and neighbors forevenln,-will be reproductions of ^^Wnd#e»prc«riqm, of sympathyfamous pictures portrayed and ar-ranged by club members and amovie of the meeting held at Mrs.Greene's taken by Miss BarbaraKaley. Club members will there-fore be seen both as they are, andas they might have been .

All college women in Summit areinvited to be present.

Hospital AnnualBridge Party Soon

Preparations are now well underway for the big card party to beheld on Friday, October 30th, at2.30, o'clock in the ballroom of theHotel ,Beechwood. The membersof the Women's Auxiliary-of Over-look Hospital Association, who aresponsoring the affair,' are workinghard to make of it a huge success,and,'judging from their past ef-forts in this direction, it will be so.But that means, of course, that theauxiliary must have the backing oftheir fellow towns-womenJn theireffort to.raise the sum'of money"required every year for the linenfund of O v e r l t s o k - lik-~Ros

•arnestAnd so it is earnestly hoped thatthere will be a JargeT attendance;

Pur testCcd Liver Oil

K small dose of Puretcnt Cod LiverOil taken morning and night for ashort period acts almost as a mir-acle In improving, the generalhealth of every member of the.family. ; Start this health-guardingtreatment today.

OnovPlnt

75c

Roger's ,PHARMACY

INCORPORATED8prinRfIeld Are. & Beechwood ltd.Telephone fl-0074 Summit, N. J,

and assistance extended to us in!our dire hour of sorrow, and beau-tiful floral tribute in respect to ourdear and beloved son, Agon,,at thefuneral.

Ouv heartful thanks to the doctorwho so tenderly attended to Agon'sinjuries during his short stay inthe hospital. To hospital attend-ants and nurses for their kind at-tention to him. To those who actedas pallbearers at the funeral.

To all members of the SummitFootball Club, and his personalfriends and acquaintances, knownand unknown to us, for their won-derful tribute to their friend, Agon.

To all members ,of the Summitpolice department for the •kind at-tention and service rendered usduring the period leading up to thefuneral. * '

Our deep thanks t.o Dr. RockwellS. Brank for the kiiyl words ofcondolence and his exeju'site trib-ute I to Our son. "Also to ail whocontributed their service:; irf thechurch for the occasion.

To Mr. Bullurd, of Bur:c;.;;iis andBullard, funeral directors, for theexcellent arrrangements ..'made inevery respect to the funeral'.

- /

ILK helps prevent' ' . • , . . • • ' •

the COMMON COLD

adv.Mil. and MRS. S, NELSON

and family.

The HERALD welcomes all newsitema of interest to you op yourneighbor. "

NewGeneral Electric

WasherGuts Laundry Bills

ST A R T the ACTIVATOR andput the clothes in the tub. Watch

this amazing new General ElectricWasher do the washing thoroughly, i . even to wrist and colUr bands.. .without bunching or tangling ofclothes. Each.piece washed individu-ally. Come in today for a jspccialdemonstration or phone mid we'll do,a complete washing in yout Koine

only $10 down

Edward J. White Co.810 SprliiRiifld Are* Summit, N. J.

'l'honc fl.409ft },Wm. Rao Crane, Manager

, Open Evenings

DR. E* V. MCCOLLUM, world-known

nutritionist front Johns Hopkijns, in an

address before the American College of

Physicians, stated that a deficiency of

Vitamin A and common colds are linked

together. V

Think what this means. If your body

contains plenty of Vitamin A, you4 arc

not so likely to get a "cold.". .

'-What .-common, economical food is

one of the best sources of Vitamin A?

MILK! If you consume four glnssfuls

daily—cither as a beverage, or in cream

soups, creamed vegetables, custards, ice !

cream, etc.—you will have enough of

this priceless vitamin to help guard you

from "colds."

Depfnilalth Sheffield tinier «-»rfr»metropolitan New yo,i,t ^Nrie lettty, lowerCounty, and til af long

But remember, milk is a preventive,

not a cure. If you neglect your health,

and get a "cold," it's too late for any-

thing but emergency measures. See

your doctor at once, and follow his

advice strictly. r. '

The best way to beat a° •'cold" in to

build up your health, so that the mil-

lions of "cold" perms around y"ou won't

have a chance. Start drinking milk now,

so you will be protected against the

"cold" germs that will be everywhere

throughout the winter. ! ,

When you drink Sheffield Farms Milk,"

you turn a health-habit into a real plea-

sure . It has a delicious country flavor

that will win over every member of the

family. Why not order this

richer, better-tasting milk for

i«W*. your table? • i

Sheffielcl *FarmsMilk

Avenue, Lackawanna Plaza, Orange, N. J.

Telephone OR ange

21 S.

P A S T E C K I Z A T I O N - . N THKnEVE,.OPMENT OF C E R T , ™ M I M t _ I N

OF GRADED' MIIK, ANP NOW IN TIIK SOFT-CUIID CKUTlFIFn MILK

A H I V I S I O N ATItNAt U A I BY. 1 , i

rUESDAY, QCT. 20, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

TheY.M.G.A. a Constructive Influence in SummitBoys'Work on a New BasisProgram Now Available to AH Boys

Although the- Hoys' Division of | recreational and social activitiesdiir Y. M. (.'. A. has been a great laud receive educational and rc-influencie in the livi'3 of thousands i-liwpus, instruction'.' The staff isuf hoys in the years gone by,, under [ussi-sted isy part-time leaders, mostpresident-day conditions tho old - of whom arc from Drew Uuivors-Imsis of membership, with its-set | Hy.

JMembership fee, with its emphasis j Instead of paying a fixed fee, the,ipon a building''or institutional I boys will contribute toward thoprogram, is of necessity confined i work of the'Association, accordinglargely to noys who can come in j to their ability.and pay the Tee. This old.basis', Citizens of this city who are in-nnder modern conditions retards [ tere.sted in boys and whose eyesour i-fforts to meet the needs of the; are open to tie mis and happenings,boys of the whole "community and; in our local boy world will at once I(if the boys who need'the Associa-I realize the value and necessity of Iiion moKt. a work of this kind. The great*

It Is the Association's duty to need, is for trained leadership, andmake the Hoys' Division program with the community's support this

Lower Budget

\ l-ach year the Asswiation has en-' deavorcd to keep its budget to the!| lowest amount possible, and yet j; cany on-a larger program than the j; precedini; year. The growth of the I• community and the worthwhile' projects which are added each year.necessarily require a larger budget.

:This year, especially because, of so'much uiH-mployment, the AHsocia-tiohxpro,main should not be re-duced .but enlarged to meet the» (luced.imt eniart;

; j \ greater il^mands./A With all this in r*'""" Conimittee li ts n

available to all who desire to par- can be provided,ticipate in it. Instead of our serre-• porly Bupcrvised.

;uidcd and pro-Tlio plan pro-

mind, the Financenevertheless been

90.plan is successfully enrried out.de-!»'' lc t o reduce the budget J3.3. v i .i .i ; There is, howeverx-a. reduction in

pends upon \ou and the other men ; ( h o ]m^w ()f t h ^ Association ofd f h i t h

;(ho ]m^w ()f th^ Assciaand women of,this community who fi,r,W»,.making a net saving of $1,-

ies waiting for the hoys to come vides a real opportunity for the' realize their financial responsibility j 800.tiirvrrt, they WM go into the 'various Mioysneighborhoods where there is a'need indicated/ |

Local groups arc organized into'clubs- under trained leaders who jstudy the boy's environment and ,hi.s individual problems. The Club |inembers participate together in I

of Summit. Whether this! In this connection.

Work of theGeneral Secretary

My task an General Secretary of•tho Summit Y. M. €.. A. is similarto that of the General Manager ofany business organization, ,PLUSr

I have a close relation to theBoard of Director!; who hold melc. A. of Summit, and that they

What Other Organizations Youth TacklesThink of Our Work the World Crisis

A comparison budget NwhlchI speaks for itself is herewith sub"jmitted and you wil^note that thei expenses In each department havcN

] been reduced with the exception ofI the Boys'. Department. A changei in the working plan of this depart-I meut necessitated a slight increase.

JOHN G^OEGTLEN.ItECKII'TS

1031-33 1930-31-Veoa ...-. $ t.inn f S.250

5,900• 4S0

In the Present BuildingA Vital Community Center

of us ubo have lived in j During the war, pymna^ium, hall

V, M »'and ii

lor uboiit thirty years, theA. .building on Sprinufield

and rooms were made available forthe Red Cross. Liberty I/jnn and

offered our j o t j i e r campaigns. In later yeira

Physical EducationAs Director of the Physical De-

partment of the Young Men'sChristian Association, I endeavor topromote by means of exercise, cd-', a-e ami ovt \ :s

t omm.iai:> -•*•

1 throuih 't1 .l^ti.- \ - - . « ,ll.i.-tt.ill t .

'• nanl/atmn>»>.irs of a-.

u .v-l A i h -

Twilightl!.e Cit>ii.T<>e o r -

jj | , • L ^ ab l , ftt, pu)H. lo tin' rather ..nettlers the i , , . . . , , , %

fim btiildina n«,r when-' |fie j»'«« ™n from th!« btiiMinfc ItStrand Theater ,i<ow Mands fur- \ would take, pases to hst the vari-nbht-il th^ first < ontait. From the ' *"'3 Krotips who have held theirvery beKinninj; the Y. M. c. A. has I meetings, large and small; in thesoIwen a v«>ry itovvoisui f.utur for [hospitable walls: the Choral Club,good in our city and many of tho Civic Club, etc. It would be diffl-boys of those days are the men who cvrit to nnme any organization thatare now responsible fur its ilibtiuy. ; has not at some time or other held

Others will doubtless till of the moftiiiKs there. Certainly no or-Kreat'work which Uu> Y. M. <'. A, : L-aiiuation has been refused . if

r » ' . . :

there was any possible/ way tosuiifeze it in. .- -

'1 lie city lias heen very fortunatein li;i\iiur such a eonWnlcnt huild-im, but especially fortunate in hav-in- siuh -A ho:pitalilo attitude on

tveatian and recreation, the

September 30, l'J!5i.At a meeting of the members of

the Lions Club of the City of Sum-

"A challenge to our Christianideals which we can neither ignore

me wona i;iut> oi ino^tuy oi sura- „ Cvado"-that;B what the present" ^ b d- £ d -^ n ° ^ y > . ^.l- \ economic depression is.tember 23, 1931, at the Hotel Sub-urban, it was trie unanimous opin-ion of 24 members present that,they endorse the work of the Y. M.

responsible for the conduct of theentire' proprnun as well as its re-sults. '

There is a staff of seven full-tlnie cmployec'B, includiuK heads ofdepartments, stenosrapher andjanitors, while there are also eleven,,

»part-time employees including; pinm«Ji in the bowling alleys, leadersof'boys' clubs and dorniitory ma-tron. My relation to each of these

c:onsider this institution ot veryhigh caliber, and that the workthey are doing in this community

depressionIts tragic and demoralizing ef-

fects are a reproach. , •What appear on the surface as

economic and political problemsare at bottom spiritual problems.

So says a resolution passed bythe World's Alliance of Young

6,400400

Dormitory Uents 'Tirtc-Uers ......HowliiiK iiml Hilliarils

(net) ,Soap, tovvils (mt)

$13,S20 $13,320Loss ? 11,500

Reduotlon of Expenses $ 3,300Ix)st Income 1.50'

r»so140200

ssolfiO150

Net Saving. .... ...,.,......$ 1,890'Contributions Needed - J20.G42

is invaluable to the youth of today. k [ e n ' s Christian Associations, which |

Mr. Ernest P. Tatten,Y. M. C. A,,Summit, N. J.

C. H. BAUM,Secretary.

October 6, 1931.

met at Cleveland, August 4th to9 t h . • . . - , . - '

'•Nothing lesu than a fundamentalchange In the spirit of our economiclife" will meet the case, the resp-

| lutlon asse r t s , "and this change canI be effected only by accepting as

'SJ.

My dear Mr. Pa t t en : At a recent I the basis of industrial relations tholmeeting of the Civic Club a resolu-

tion was passed authorizing theprinciple of co-operation in servicefor the common ...good In ...plage, ofunrestr icted conniet i t lon|or privateSecretary to write you expressing unrestricted competition |or private

! their appreciation of the, splendid! advantage." •" •;"•! work accomplished l>yHhe Y. M."'C. | Service, rather than profit, de-A. | clare the ",Y" boyH and their lead-

Tho Civic Club of Summit has j ers, should be the Rov^rning motivealways supported the Y. M. C. A. (of industry.—Reprint. Courtesy Li-and will continue its support. jterary Digest.

With best wishes for success inyoiir campaign for funds.

Cordially yotors,ROBT.'W, CHASTENKY,Corresponding Secretary for

KXPEN8R8•,1931-32

fioncr.il Admlnls'tratibnY^...^en^ral Si-crt'tary,lUisiiifss Secretary,office secretary,

' typist, iirintiriK,i expenses,

lM)stag, publicity,conferences, etc. ., $13,844

Physical Department: ' •

1330-31

$13,247

Director, supplk'B,etc.

The Civic Club of Summit.

; Christian friendships have begunI on our top floor. •

' This winter I will help in thenew, boys' program by serving as

, . , . . header to the Junior High Schoolemployees* must be very personal., C l u b H w , n g , y e mR l n l i m a t eI must have a knowledge of thetask of each and am expected inthe final analysis to see that it iswell-done. I have a responsibilityto see that they render a. full day's.work and receive fair compensa-tion.

There is a large amount of timespent and necessarily so in look-ing after the equipment of a build-ing like ours. Men who own theirhomes know how much time andenergy is expended in taking careof an eight or ton-roorn residence.Here we have nineteen rooms lo-cated on the top floor, and. liereand there throughout the buildingvarious kinds of mechanical equip-ment such as electric motors, awater filter and ventilating fans.

•There is a kitchen with accom-modations for preparing and servring 200 dinners. The necessity ofkeeping all of this equipment inthe very best shapd twenty-fourhours of every day is no small one.Orders must be placed for materialthat will keep the cost within theapproved budget. New" promotionideas must be worked put to keep.,the membership receipts up to an-ticipated levels and I must see tothe best of my ability that thebooks show a ,balanco at the endof tho year.• The above are the usual respon-sibilities, I believe, of a generalmanager in tbi usual businessror-ganization.

Now for the PLUS. I,could havehad at various times positions likethat, and the1 reason-I deliberatelygave up business and chose Asso-elation work is that I am primarilyinterested in offering opportuni-ties to boys and young men to de-velop into full rounded Christiancitizens. Tho opportunity is grant-ed mo to share my Christian ex-periences with some of them! andto watch them assumo Christianattitudes toward their problemsand the world'B Is the most re-warding part of my work.

The activities that help to changethese attitudes take place In smallgroups and iu personal conversa-tions. Tlio Y'8 Men's Club, :posed of fifteen young men, par-ticipates in some Interesting dis-cussions and listens to the view-points of some well Informed men.

Last winter threo groups met forfour,, successive Thursdays dis-cussing in one group, religion; an-other, vocation; and in the third,

. health. Mental difficulties ,w,erc

contact with a group of boya aswell as with their parents. .

I look forward hopefully to oneof the most challenging years thathas ever faced ttje Summit Y. M.C. A.

Principal Endorses Hi*Y"It seems to me that the Hi-Y

Club offers an unusual opportunityfor the development of a type ofleadership among boys that wemost highly covet. While all edu-cational agencies are seeking thocompletest development of the in-dividual, there is no organizationamong tho students, aside from theHi-Y-Club, that distinctly sets outto achieve the ideals of Christiancharacter. Our Hi-Y Club has in-cluded many of the natural leadersamong the boys and I feel thattheir influence for clean and whole-some living has been of inestimablevalued'

A. J. BARTHOLOMEW,Principal Summit High School. .

4,440 5,901RPUKIOUS' and Social: " • ,

Sunday mwtlnRs, dia-cuHslon clubs, supuerH,

. -entertainment, etc 805 1,035Boys Department:

Secretary and clublendtTH 4.G0O 3,800

Building Operation:Wages, coal, light,wuter, U'li'phoni',repairs, .supplies,insurance, etc 11,058 •' 12,223

Dormitory: . •Matron, laundry,supplies, etc 1,150 1,419

Educational: •Books,- magazines,papers, etc .• 220

Retirement Fund 385General Agencies, State,

Home and Training .... 1,384Contingent Fund 500

physical, mental and moral effi-j Cll|- ™| ^eiency of men and boys, whlch^is, ,oniIll'1\'1

t'1'i"!

essential in the'devolpment of ' the] a

best type bt virile Christian man-hood. . \

I firmly belldve, as Director ofthis Department, Khave a distinctrelation to the community as wellas to the individual member of theAssociation, in the extension of thegospel of clean living, and there-fore 1 consider the surrounding;cotnmunity to be my field, andstand ready to co-operate with altagencies in the extension of health,education ' and correct, physical irecreation and exercise. I believe:that success in any sphere of life'depends upon the physical health ' „of the individual. Health, in turn,depends upon the proper .function-ing of the body organisms, which \\calls for a harmonious adjuStriientof physical, mental and organic ac-tivities, differing in form and char-acter according to age.

- f .

has done in the buiUliiu; nf cliar-«ictf r,..strengthening ot' body -antiTuusclc, instilling of better itUaKand encouraging Christian' livingin the thousands of boys who'haw^on« in and out through the liospi-

- Jicin l- t.iblft doors on ..Maple street. That! the pan of the- officers and., per-" ' •" >trfl t>r has 'boon the main, work of the As-' sonncl. 'Toinc- In and mako uao of«-i] i.io-rani vocjation and it has .been w«*ll don«Vj:,if" Wl- have, and what can we dou jv«;ph>!i- I would like-to refer to the V.M. it" help ymi' t-e«>mH to have been> ulLipimnt. (\ \ a s a community center, and their motto.

riplitlv ,,,]( (1f some of the many ways lai- .May the next twenty-year.s havowhich the Y. M. C. A. has hc-lped , the same spirit as the last, hut maythe City and many civic organiza- j the- Y. M. ('. A. have itioro in Hations. The floors have always been (power to offer, tliaiiks to the );en->open and the welcome has always cro.'uty and approbation of burbeen cordial to every group or or-1 citizens.gnnization that wanted to meetthere. Often some, of tho reg-ular programs of tho Y. M. C.A. have been altered to accom-modate the applicant.

Task of the Boys'Work Director

$:iC,24(iSavings : .$ 2,7«0

Colored Branch $ 4.210• .Saving 630

Total Saving ....$ 3,3!)0

330

1,401500

$39,006

$ 4,846

At the conclusion of a luncheonheld October 7th,nlne ministers ofSummit, New Providence andSpringfield voted to endorse thework of tho local" Young Men'sChristian Association, as well astho coming campaign for funds,adding an expression of- willing-ness to co-operate in the financecampaign.

Under the Department and itsDirector come the following re-sponsibilities: supervision and pro-motion of all classes—men andboys—on the gym floor; the swim-ming pool program and supervisionof its maintenance; supervision andpromotion of the Individual HealthService Department and the Indi-vidual Exercising Itooni.

The Director has contacted withthe community in promoting a

With the inauguration of the newmembership policy in the ' Hoys'

' Division, tho job of the Roys' Workthe highest ttyp* ©if tihrlMian raan- Director takes on added signifi-^ jhood, ami I feaw sefeoiM^ Associa- icaiice and gives him opportunitiestloa -work ftwitss* I t-xl^ve the! to approach nearer than—ever be-policy of th* T. M.. €~ A. affords \ fore bis ideal of what his relation-

l l h h lf

the oppoftdniBy te pwanoif lrt:alth ; ship to the community should be.d to i i V t j i h l f l l t iund recrsattom in aa

ot Christiaa

Senior Hi Y Clab of 1930^31

As he is the only full-time per-; son empjoyed in the Boys' Division^It is necessary that the Roys' WorkDirector do a great variety oftiling^ all the way from repairinga ping-pong net to guiding a trou-

bled boyxthrough a serious life\ problem. \I Personal intervlQW work has al-jways been tlioN^alu'ed privilege of'the man in this position, and fromI now on it takes its rightful place asone of the most essential phases ofthe whole Job. To be a. friend inwhom boys may and do safely con-fide and in whom they find an ever-

I ready source of help is a most Jm-jportant, privilege of the Roys'jWork Director.I A key to the success ot Roys'jWork is leadership and this meansj for the Director not only personaljand^direct leadership on his ownjpart 'but the recruiting, trainingjand supervision of part-time club| leaders.

purpose "to learn more,of tho willof Christ in my life; to "*o_rk andplay in accordance with Ills teach-ings, and to help others to do so."The Roy»'-\Vor-k Director must keepthis well in mind to see that boyshave the necessary opportunities tolive out. this purpose.

Another phase of tho Director'swork is that of contact man with

The Hoys' Work Committee isi working "to Intensify and makemore effective the radiation of thewholesome, Christian Influencesamong the boys of tho entire com-

jmunity," and the Boys' Work Di-1 rector is the person" through whomthe Committee works to promotethis purpose.

The boy member takes as his

all community agencies, doinK hisbest to co-ordinate the "\" work;with that of the church, school,liomo, Boy Scouts, etc., and to co-operate insofar an possible, in theirefforts. ,

In a phrase, the Director does hisbest to snperviso a building de-partment, to direct a personnel ofleaders, to be a helpful friend toindividual bdy.s, and to work withall agencies in behalf of youngpeople.

Reading left to right, the three f Chester Lambert- Osirc*seated on pavement are Jack) Everett SeEwiak. fci3j>li Taylor,Bowen, Richard Bertram and Ray-i Ward Bfenv GraiSiiMe deRoode,mond Williams; seated on chairs,Robert Cannon, Garl Siedler, Fred-erick Taff, Heaton UnderhiH, How-ard Williams, Martyn Voegtlen,William Hoyt, Norman Dunsmore,John Dietz; first row standing,Charles VanBlarcom, Anthony Ka-kassy, James Herslow, James Hogg,

Donald; Winter. Wendell Cooke,Reginald! sund- Charles

What a College Boy SaysAfter a couple of years In col-

lege) young mon begin to discoverfor themselves what-their partici-pation in the Y. M. C. A. program

cleared .andchanged.

some viewpoints

Boys Helped in CampEvery year, individual^ service

clubs, "men's clubs and classes, andwomen's auxiliaries and clubs co-operate with tho Y. M. • C. A. Inraising and administering a campfund for- use in helping worthyboys attend summer camps. Theseboys benefit very greatly fromtheir camping experiences, andthey not only enjoy their sojournIn camp but express their appreci-ation, as well, as shown in the fol-lowing excer'pt from one lad's let-ter:

"I am writing a few lines to lot

What Other OrganizationsThink of % Work

Mr. Earl-S. Chrlstman,!

A dormitory man of'a faitb-dif- you know that I am having a goodfcrcrit from mine, after living hero ,, i m 0 , Viy tent leader is Hughfor almost a year, said when mov-ing froln tho city, "Ii enjoyed thnfraternity and sincere friendshipthat wero 'manifested beyoqd race,sect or language. It IH my concep-

Summit, N. J.Dear Mr. Chrlstman: At a Spe-

cial Meeting of the Lackawanm)League held on the evening 6f Sep-tember 15th, tho following Resolu-tion was introduced and on motionwas unanlmouBly adopted.

Resolved: That, the Representa-tives and. Managers of the Lacka-wanna League desire to express tothe Summit Y. M. C. A. their deepappreciation for the kindness.andcourtesy extended to the Lacka-wanna League In the use of Itsbuilding for the various meetings

Dr. Cadniam's OpinionRev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman says

of the Y.M.C.A.: '"ItB.flag girdlesthe globe with more spiritual mean-ing than any national ensign. It isthe flag of Chriat—white with hispurity, red with his oblation. Itshome centers are in nearly everyAmerican town and city. It is thechurch" united and her agency forh-otlterhood and peace. The "Y"has done mdri» to vitalize and fasterChristianity than any other force inAmerica." x

What Other Organizations j A HKV Boy SaysThink of Our Work

September 4, 1931.Dear Mr. Kennedy: Three hun-

dred and fifty (350) boys from ourplaygrounds used the Y. M. C. A.

Heard;.rear row, Bfc&mird TMialen,, - . ,, _, „ ,, ,Jack Stinpsoix Ih t ee s Newton, | h^s meant to them. The fojlowingOrrin Vree-tma. Cltartes Qray, Carl statement by a Junior at I- rankllnDietz. Ftotefi«if Tbromwm. Jonathan a n d Marshall College illustrates

Paul' ^-ne P°ln^:

; "Everyone knows that during the^ i formative period in the life of every

I young man, guidance'by competentpersons is vital. I am glad to say

; that I had the opportunity tor suchguidance at the Summit "Y" and

Thiesrrcejeir,,CannifC ami Jauik

What a Business Man Says"In common with every man who

fortunately possessed during hisschool days association with the"Y," I .owe it many- lasting lessonsof manhood, by example and friend-ships, that have grown with tboyears, stronger and finer. No otherinstitution that I know of fills itsplace for; the boy growing throughyouth Into thut being whoso high-est praise is to be called a man."

RALPH P. WHITE.

"I .izatioa for

t * l i « - o r san -1 t | H l t i t u e l p e d m c m o r o t h a n T

*d)6ol boy to 1 • j h a y - b e e n helped to abroad-f h

did no t send anV boya over duringAugus t on account of Infantile!Pa ra ly s i s scare. '-] ; \>,

Thanking your Association andyourself for the kindness shownour playground children, I beg toremain

Sincerely yours,- • . ' • ' J. A. NOIJVN,* Superintendent.

June 5, 1931.Mr. A. O. Milne,Board of Trustees, , . ' . ' • • ' •Y. M. C. A., Summit;.N. J.

Gentlemen: We, the undersigned,want to thank the Y. M. C: A.through you for the courtesiesshown the Summit Twilight Leagueand Summit Bowlirig League forthe use of the Y. M. C. A. building,and the many other courtesies af-forded them while meeting there.

Words fall us to state our appre-

associate Mmarff witih" Ilian the] e r i,ishcr outltfoR -pn life by theY;.M. 'C> A. TTfcBwasSs al$ three-fold all-round program followed at thedevelopment! ' EMnsigrani—filysically, Y. M. C. A.mentally, ami s^riiaxuslly-—it sup- '"The work done at the Summitplies a defifliSfr E«<&3 In JJhe every 'X'»Jts f«Uy as important as thatday routine of fcfcla-4-tool life. The' u n 0 ( i r t a k e n $ tn,° ^lurches, the„ . . . „ . K- ^s--" ... <•«». , . >„,„ -homes, and tho schools of Summit.Hi-i ilutH. stffi wftuK-ii 1 toa-ie..been i,... . . . „. . t ..v«..i.i t._affili-atetl Ear tfaor ytsurs, gives thogtudeat th«t fflf'fwiii'aalJj- t o heargood speaiftetry^ tllhintsii ou t \Ilal 'problems EQ EBES BiiT*. ai>a,improvehis social Ufe1 xs a wlbolcv T h e Y..51. C. A. is craEy siervios a s r f

Uy all means it should be con-

FLOYD H. LEE, Jr.

We Point With Prideto the Y. M. C. A.

More Clubscause aiwid*:5«*ir««sH!&* wbnleheart-j- We believe the resultB of the HI- ; „ „ ,ed eucou-raigeawniit-'aitod support of | Y club work have demonstrated „ 7™ in,Vithft citizens eg SammiL™ thn vnlim of nrfriinlrinL' tho .llnVs'! U L e a " - . "y" 0

BOARD OF DIRECTORSHoward B. UlBhop, President"A. Gordon Milne, Recording" Sec'yAlfred W,JUesbury, Vice-PresidentJohn G. Voegtlen, TreasurerKenneth W. BeattieJames li. DpwnesWilliam M. Hoyt * , •.Thomas A. JLenci, Jr.W. S.'PorterHarold E. SmithW. K. TriiesdellWm jr. Beers

the citi^erts &$ Stssmmit."WAIJTEBS P."TS?QQto,

ciation of th* speuffia fplrit],' as-sistance ami eis-«»f»tS'Jitacai gJvcn tous; by -jour pfeyxapl director, Mr.Kennedy- • OoBy. tij*is. sortL ®t spiritmakes us- ruafl&w:!

the value of organizing the BoysWork on, tlie cllib group basis.There will be two or .tbreo SeniorHi-Y clubs, instead of> one as be-, "• "•tore There will %Wleast one • l'• M-

George Shnson•\V. Richmond TracyA. D.Welch

tore. There will least one, itore. There w %W...possibly two, Junior H'l-Y clubs,including boys of Junior High ages.

the goodana-more-[Among the - .boys of ..Grammar

'»M,¥„ E G A . floesin a'comntiiaptF- • |

SUMMET TF'WIUGHT L2I1AGUE,J.. A.* MacMounray, President

SUMMIT....BOWLC0O LEAGUE,Lesfl, President-

grades i t ' is expected that therewill be developed three or fourGra-Y clubs. The boys who workall or part tinie will bo organizedas Em-Y clubs, and there will betwo or three* of M>eso group3-

The *I" StaffEarl S. Chrikmari

Ilarlan S. KennedyGeneral Secretary

Ralph H. WagnerPhysical Director

Elizabeth K. Bray1B' Work Diroctor

\Business Secrotaryrota

tion of true-ehrlHtlanlty," |,Muny up the good work.

Scott and tho tent Is No. 17 in jand for the deep Interest shown inPioneer Village. Ho said that 11 the success of tho League,hnd a good chance for winning my•\V" and I urn Kolng, to try to keep

Respectfully yours,JOHN R. FALLENSTINT ISec'y Laclcawannjv league.,

\ ,

- \

PACE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, H, 1. TUESDAY.jQCT. 20,

1WE SUMMIT IffiRALD•a t SUMMIT SEIOHI)

W. GUST, Editor

of City a»4 Ccsatjr

1decrease if not a complete eliml-: tion to Brandiesuutiou of the personal property tax.' » ^ "Who Is Braodie?"

COXiHESSMA* AtKERMASIssued y

fUKSDAT It FRIDAY AFTERNOON

,,was tolie fiu-

swcrcd his own >i unison in aspeech, l*iter quoting from the rec-ords to show how Brandle,through his relations with FraakHague, levies, tributes Tieht • and

8a»**t lit raid PthUtk»f C*JOHN *W, CUFT, PresidentFRED W, CMKT, Treasurer

NORMAN S. GARIS,

In the pii^Ing of CoiiKressman*Krn«t It. Aikern.au. New Jersey , e f t o u U b M a m l i m S u s t r y i a | h i s

; Has loat o.,t. ..f her .most able and; (>f |h<J s U t f c , , e M | d : "| siic-i-tisHtlul t-itizfiiii oj the tith Con-! sre>sioi:;il IH.-trirt, of which thin

i to in this pan ofthe state I am u>!d of. the blight ofT till.* attsitr s t&iLt [uiu Mi ijuf l*il£;ui m

ha.s ben a purl, a faithful • B r a l u U e l s t B . N o m a n o r Urm c a n

tvred at th» Poet Office, SummitN. J,, a%>.&*rond-.OaM .Matter

representative hiif national legislature.Sum mil had come to know and

:rvi» in Mr. Aikernum,.throughservice fiiht as State Senatorfor the pant twelve years as

MII building materials unless hepays tribute to Ilraiidle's organiza-tion. No man ran work withoutHnmdle's nod. Xo builder tan put

building uulesB he buys hiswhc.rp Brandle says he

'ing ones-which have tbe combinedpurpose of securing to aged and in-digent resident poor better carethan they have received in thepast.

Chief in importance among thesecnaciniects is the so-called Old AgePension Law (Chapter 213, P. L.las i i . The measure becomes effec-tive on the first day of Januarynext and provides that any NewJersey resident who has attained

"the axe of seventy years and is nolonger able to maintain himself

^ may apply for and receive a pen-sion of not more than one dollar a

in our present satisfactory system©f administration. The presentworkers know the needs of theirown localities because they are andhave been close tW the work. Nochange is needed.

Letters FromHerald Readers

OX STOKES ©PEMNK

October 19th, 1931.Editor SUMMIT HERALD.

- — .. Dear Sir: As a help to the em-Gay or such other relief as itivesti- ployment situation, is there an un-_„.«__ i... .%... _ -.-». .... touched market for their wares

ran ouj. ii, j iajs in© asKing pricegrasping the essentials of a pru-b- Wjthosu ,,ut. ttion and accepts theInn, a keen mind and sense of pub- ,.(>m,lIt.t,. dh iatkm of Brandle

SUJBSCKli'TIUNS: •OAI Tear _ i . |3.5«fits Months :...._ 1.78Single Copies _.. _ .0»

. . - . -.»>.. v ...«..<,» =.<..„ uc gation by the proper authorities ... ..._ _He had a gift for ,.an- b(JV j{ { ( a y s lh<} asking price .may Indicate. that could be reached by our stores

A full discussion of the entire >'f lh«>' were to remain open in thebubject matter of these several e n- ' t ' v < ' n i l i g ' *">' f l u m 6 t0, % a d d ' t t 8 t a

acttnents to provide better poor r e - ! t l i e l r f o r c e 8 f o r U l i s U l g h t s h l I t ?

hef in New Jersey would require

Facts About SummitI91d—-T.5001915—S.I 3 fi1520—lii.JTI1H30—14,4.>7

A ' aluation. 1!>"1~$29,571,2CSi ^

: tk lru.it. His long business careerin which he had arheived- signal

; hiH'cess developed in him a' capue-i ity for work and responsibility! which his fellow citizens call«d! upon in matters of government of| city, state and nation. His atten-j tion to details established a repy-j (ation for prompt handling of anyI matter brought to him from hini constituents.

is men.i ml

Braitdle has a bankingbusiness. Hrandle has a bondingami insurance company, Brandle isin the material business. Urandlet out rot s labor. Ilrandle can get abuilding permit for you or preventyour getting it. Itrandle paysHiiKue's income tax penal)the long arm of the federalrncnt finally reaches him. Brandlehas the police at his call. Brandle

about half the pages of thla news-the measurespaper. The bulk of

concernsto prevent

in Newark or New York, for con-venience or for better values. How

His life ha« been one of service to ; ; u i d U a j s u e o w n ( h e Demo , . , . ^g rat.V.'iJ3i^JE3.7«r'niyr»l.«<J: i ! 'IH f e l l o w l n e " l l l u i h i s successor as p a r l ) - o f l o ( s s t a , e M r , jjoore Is_il, $i.l»2; (Vunty and Stale. fu.yfiScongressman will be •ll*"----1' •-

choose.

ways xmd means, checks i many., of our commuters, for l.n--•wit fraud, and the usual !*tance, buy such items as shoes,after page of legal verbiaKej l l a b e r d a s u c r>- hardware, hats, ori to the casual reader »eemI1 a r i d j - e t c - f r o ' n l h e merchants of

their home town? Possibly a testin this regard ha.s been made in the ,past. Of course it hard to compete !with Nassau street and Broad'street, where every sort of quality

only to cloud the entire pictureBut the gist of the matter is sub-

stantially us follows: beginningnext January 1st, persona In this

gaaizations repudiate anonymous'letters, spies and "Billingsgate".as methods of coatro-rersyt— |

It is their privilege to ignore!these questions. I prefer that theyshould, because simple and un-equivocal answers would be an actof courage that tnust^ necessarilymake a favorable ' impression on ipublic opinion, whereas a case;bolstered up by threats and abusediscloses weakness. Confessing tothe perversity of enjoying these jcompliments, I present an enter-;taiuing Illustration of such a case.

In your lengthy and ridiculousletters to the HERALD you seemto be fond of discussing GreatBritain. Here are Jjome facts re-garding that Tolerant country.Note particularly the items markedin red.

Of course, I cannot hope you willquote any of these in your futuretirades, because, in the past youonly mention those facts and fig-ures I have furnished ; t u rl'.l: tlvat

fit your own opinion, the usual jpractice* of tlie fanactical dry. }

I trust I shall see you at theAnti-Prohibition Rally next Wed-nesday* evening, Come^along andlearn soniething. No "admission.Furthermore you-.will-not be askedtogiv^ you name for ai future solici-tation "tor cc-utributioiKj to paygrafters, as was done last fall atthe Dry Dinner at the Suburban.

The workers in the Anti-Prohibi-tion Crusade are working for thegood of humanity, receiving no fatsalaries us do the Anti-SaloonLeague leaders.

Cheerie old bean, see you Wed-nesday.

One of The Secret Seven.P. S.—You would perhaps bel

surprised to know that I .tit not far jfrom your pew in church. You see {we have our workers everywhere, iand know what the drys are doing Iand propose doing as soon as they ido. We even have facts and fig-•.:;'C3 as to how. much each boot-

legger contributes to the s , .Saloon League. By the by \,v ,,!',and read "The Mysterious IK.,I{'.President Harding'* it will Kiv v.a broader insight on your CU-H<!Iers the bootleggers.

The items markedin red ai v

"$34O,O(W,O0O taxes paid by 'i,,,consumers during last fiscal w\"Great Britain exacts the higirf-=i jcome taxes in the world, aim i ; 'were not for the taxes levied j,\f\--drink trade present income ui(,doubtlesa would be higher."

My correspondent could imi \. rKtuinbled ou a more effective .-,-nemic argument for the i>Amendment. The wets tell us ,,Federal (Jovernment has sacriti.-,^7,80«,O0t),O00 of liquor revenii,., -,we have the lowest income taxthe world and 75 per ffcnt, of ,automobiles, whilst one nat<>which takes this liquor revciiihas the highest income tax in i>world and even with ourjjn'rrmv!

<Cmtniu#(t i-n Pa«te six?

i i i t , fHank tvHourcvx—$12 !iyu iiKi :!6

and I'rofcssfrtmtl Sk-n—350

difficult to, t h e i r „,.„,..

"That last seritcure has a stingi

IX TO I (II WITH TIIK• ; . [to it." says the Sunday Call, 'Mr.tVOitLII i Moore is their man." He is Hague's

i hand-picked candidate and Hague

City of Summit, on th«-r.Vkawannsi« . I t . , a t 5<(> f f t ' t u l K . v e l i d , : w k . i T , w i t h8.1 t r a i n s ll .-jiiy. l ! u s c- i .n i in linriH, w i t l iN e w a r k , K l i z a b p t h . M o r r l M u w t i X a i M l . . - • - . - . . . - . . , , - v ;

i r t « i « " ^ H i r i E b . r i r i " > j i K h r t ; m l ^i T h ° laHt ^ o f " i e I 1 K R A L l ) ' ! u n l «™ndle>re as indivisible as

tide water siw.-rai;..; fr.•<• m'ui iiri'iv^X0IllalnC(l H e v c r a l news items which the Siamese twins. Imagine HaguetUni! *Fo*ur b\iri(»kf.^<r"\iuikiii1''<'''1 I W i ^ ( ' iUlht ' t ! l ( ) l l s ' l t f u l a i l d <-ontem- natnins the niemlwrs of the Statelx«'n As«<H-i,(tk>n'T; tsv"r)i,.K.|s, I.iKfderii i I t I n t 1 ^ I"-T»«>IIM.to take note of the: Highway Commission. • Picture5

| fact that Summit has unusual cause; Hague and Hrandle in control of.jlor feelliiK itself in contact quite! the millions that the commissionj directly witli the great outside; will spend. Uaird's election Is the-j world. One of "the items referred to) only way to prevent such ai concerned Mrs. Kiank J. Wood-i calamity."- " . '. i! wind, recently • a ^uest of heri

, jtt-' wilh SummitWPH'8 Assoclallon.

M V W n U AtVERTISINfi RENESENTATIVESM W Jt«SEY NEWSfAPtlS, »«C

C.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 19:51

a^nes t _.,brother-in-luw, Normaii ^. Garis ofjOakland place. Mrs. Woodward'

j sailed last Saturday with her two j! sons for Los Angeles, where 'she jI will

HONkKYIN*; ABOOD

FORTMfiHTLY .OPESS SEASON

The Fortnightly Club opens thefall season tomorrow with an an-1 (ll° f a f tlf o thor . M ;,: ,

, ., . , i . . . ' sionaiies. Rev, and Mrs. Charlesnual meeting; and luncheon at ther , . . , .

groups ofwho will want toJain her husband; they witli "V1 c i t i z e f w l i 0 w i " w a n l t o k n o w |

10 «ii to their miss ion-K h a ! • bu»In«s I nele Sam has i«»then continue ou to their missionary work in thc Phillippines.

Another paragraph referred to"!chlno-^ap problem. The first group;

Baltusrol Club. Thc activities of (Juhn, who are supported In part byt«.i . , ' , • • i , i . the Central Presbyterian Churchthis time-honored local women s or- , . . , o . , ,, ,

. . . . . . und are in America on Sabbaticalganlzation occupy an important . . , . . • •place on the calendar of Summit. ' ^ a r « ( J

a f ? a l n " ^ , , o u r m l d s t ; .,Some COO women find membership A1«° w i t h , ^ I l t Jf

h« P " 8 0 " 1 "!"*. . . - • • - • • ' are Hev. and Mrs. Ralph-U. Nesbitt,

lotely roturnod from missionarywork in India. Mr. Nesbitt has be-come assistant pastor of the localPresbyterian Church and his mes-sages on the Work in India are in-tensely interesting. .' , .

Then one also thinks of the Rer.and Mrs. C M. Stites, whose longund faithful missionary labors InChina have been supported by theSummit Methodist Church ahd whohave been occasional visitors inthis city.

These people are doing a greatwork in far-away lands. It is apleasure as well as nn education,on occasion, to have them home fora time to tell UH of their work un-der foreign suiVs, nnd of the livesand needs of the strange peoplesthey,strive to serve and uplift.

in it worth their while, and find itaprograms interesting and stimu-lating: hence its continued success.We express the hope that theFortnightly this year, under thecapable hnnd of the now president,Mrs. William M. Hoyt, may findmuch to do and that the members,in the doing, may find mental ex-hilaration and relaxation from thestress of evcry-day living.

Organizations such as the Fort-nightly perform a most usefulfunction in holding communityIdeals aloft, maintaining commun-ity morale and vision—a publicservice of which we are in need atpresent perhaps more largely thanusual.

SO.MK GOOD SHOTS

At a recent police pistol shoot ntPaterson members of the Summitpolled force showed their marks-mnn8hip by annexing tho David

A. EDISON

No finer tribute could be paid in

Baird. "jr.7 trophyTT siiverTup j !J^pf*?.n?,.0LThTa.8- -A" 'E'"8on

symbolic of their aupreniacy overother municipal police pistol-shoot -p p s h o o ters. The local marksmen finishedsecond only to the representativesof tho New Jersey State Police,winning over all other entrants.The State Police, in tho • presentcontest, built up a score of 1161;Summit was second with 1124,

' while the host team, Paterson, wasthird with 1123. Red Bank follow-ed closely with a mark of 1120. '

This is not the first time that the

than that by President Hoover asfollows:

"It Is given to few men of anyage, nation or calling to becomethe benefactor of all humanity.That distinction came abundantlyto Thomas. Alva Edison, whosedeath in his eighty-fifth year hasended a life of courage and out-standing achievement.' His lifelongsearch for truth, fructifying Ininoro than a thousand inventions,made him the greatest inventor our

..„. ,„*, ...„* u...u u,ui i.ujl ~ »•»""» ""«""" u u *Summit police have brought homej 1 !a t i o" >««* produced, and revoht-shootlng laurels, nor is It the first! tionized civilization itself. He muNtime that the HERALD has had op-

B ! portunlty to comniend them. It is'" comforting to know that our offi-

cers can hit what they aro shoot-ing at; it Is also a source of sat-

Rfr isfaction to note that they arc al-so efficient policemen as well assharpshooters. They arc on the

tiplied light and dissolved dark-ness; he added to the whole wealthof .nations. Hp was great not onlyIn his.< scientific creative 'instinctund Insight, but did more than anyother American to place inventionon an organized basis of the utiliza-tion of raw materials of pure

i d dJob, fair weather or "foul, watching j a ^ " ^ - a n d discovery. He was athe stream of life in our streets,u streets,courteous, willing and ready at thedrop of the hat. to come to the de-fence or aid of anyone needingtheir services.

TAXPAYKBS* SEUtES

monkeying around the League of;X t i b a s it grapples with the;

State who are over seventy yearsof age and no longer able to main-tain themselves and are possessedof real or personal property valuedat less than three thousand dollarsmay apply'for and receive a statepension. Such persons, in order toreceive such pensions, must be citi-zens of tho United States, musthave reisded In New Jersey for atleast fifteen years prior to such ap-plication, must be a legal residentin the county in which applicationis made. Applicants must not be inneed of instituttlonal care and mustnot have made any assignment ofproperty to secure eligibility.

The law creates a new division ofthe Department of Institutions andAgencies to be known as tho Divi-sion of Old Age Relief. Funds forpayment of thc pensions will besupplied three-fourths by the Stateand one-fourth by the County.

Another measure, Chapter 373, is

and range of prices attract andsurvive because they draw theircustomers from a large territory.

The peak of our homecomingcommuters,- men and women, Ishould imagine, is reached about6.30 p. m. That is supper time.Most of our stores have closed orare closing at this hour. How manypotential buyers arc there in thisthrong?- The holidays are ap-proaching. There are disadvan-tages, such as crowds and timeand carfare when we shop .In aNew York or Newark departmentstore.

HAWKINS D. JORDAN.11 Shadyside Avc,Summit, N. J.

Two Questions for the Antl*Froh)>hition Meeting' on Wednesday

Otcober^th, 11)31.j Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

ChinoJap problem. The first group] Another measure, Chapter 373, isIs that wtilcii would have us keep] aimed to secure a better adminls-aloof from toreign entanglements,! tration of poor relief in this State,first last and all the time andf i l d ifirst, last and all the time, and!would not hareVus enter the 'League of Nations now or ever. !„ .„ . . w u l I t , ,„, Uio auuuuisirauonThis group will want t<) know i f of poor relief, each county adoptingUncle Sam is trying to edge into! - •the League of Nations, by the back!door! Then there is the group!which feels that having started the1

League of Nations we ought to be!in it up to the neck. The groupwill want to know wherein, havingorganized the League of Nations,!yet refusing to become a,member ofjit, we now have the face to sit in, jeven unofficially, on itstlons,,

including the old age pension,by setting up new agencies ineach county for the administration

this measure to have a new CountyWelfare Board which shall becharged with the duty of investi-gating applications for poor reliof,maintaining welfare homes oralmshouses, aiid in numerous otherways administering the work ofpoor relief throughout the county.It is our understanding that suchwelfare boards will take over theentire work of poor relief In the

your choice.

XOISE siiPTOM.tTIC OFACTION

The surest way to bring aboutfailure of thc "Y" budget cam-paign would be to announce thatthe "Y" needs the money and thento sit quietly down to wait for pub-lic-spirited donors to come in withthe money. There are some don-ors who would, through habit, re-spond to such a campaign, but not {very many. The "¥"" this year has jtold us that it needs the money, it'sworkers will tell us all—everyman and woman in Summit—why it jneeds the money, and will ask eachof us, directly individually andpersonally, to contribute as much:as we are able to the fund. Most of Ius will contribute as much as we ]are able: many of us a little more.'

Over on the front of Uie McClay!Building is a huge "thermometer*'iwhich will daily record the mount-1ing success of the "Y" drive. Start-ing at zero the red column will,jnount by degrees to the top,!where the twenty-six-thousand dol- jlar mark indicates success of thedrive. The "kick-off; of the ferivc joccurred Sunday morning at acampaign breakfast at the "Y"ibuilding for the campaign workers]This was followed by a campaign Idinner in the same place on Moh-'

rare genius. He has been a preel- day evening, and the drive was offgto an enthusiastic start.

There are at least two factors ex-ti

vision (andauch a group would most likely in-clude all of us, at leiVst all who are

• homo owners and taxpayers) shouldbe reading the seiien of articlesnow running in this newspaper on"The New Jersey Taxpa.vera'.,Prob-lem." . The last issue contained thefourth of this scries, and there areA number of instalments yet tocome.

These articles nre>, concerned

ous asset to the whole world.Every American owes a person . • - - -—.wia « • ;

al debt to Mm. It is not only debt istlng which tend to make the *;Y";for great benefactions .which he has drive more difficult than usual: Ibrought to every American, but al- the: general lack of spare cashjso debt for the honor he brought through business dullness, and the:to our country. By bis own genius knowledge that the city must aTSo;and effort he roso from a newsboy raise a large s«nv for unemploy-j--' '• telegrapher to the position of m e n ' relief- But it is believed that]

All readers of the IIERALD~wh» _ _. „ w w t C T 1 l u u l i

«ro Interested in tax revision (andI leadership amongst men. His life! these deterrents will be effset by!has been a constant stimulant toconfidence that our institutionshold open the door of opportunityto those who would enter. Mepossessed a modesty, kindliness, astaunchness of character rareamong men.

"His death leaves thousands bereftof n friend, the nation bereft of oneof one of its notable citizens andn c i z e n s and

These ar t ic les nre>, concerned'- , r-~ - , , u » » , „ - - /,,^ .. . L v . , the world bereft of one of Its great-

with thc vast Increase in recent , . , . T nyears In the burden of taxation, tlfocauses therefor and ,the prospects•which exist for relief from thisTapidiy increasing burden.'We be-lieve this series is presenting allangles. ,,of; the situation togetherwith gome illumniating informationupon the subject. <

The Republican candidate forGovernor, David Balrd,.Jr., duringIlls campaign talks, has gone on

as strongly favoring tax re-

?»l llC 1 1 ? f a C t 0 r 8 ; I m O l ! r n hlS

as personal friend. over a' a century."

Lvjisltin and has stated that If electedr1w» will do nil in his power to se-«<ire not only a decrease of tnxa-

|*f*n through greater public econ-gdmy hut nlao a more equitable dis-

ElECTIOJf

In spite of all other distractionsin these days the voters should be-||gin giving Herjous thought to thegubernatorial election on Novem-ber 3rd. David Baird, Jr., the Re-publlcnn candidate is making astrong, constructive"' campaignagainst the Mooie-Hngue-BrandleDemocrats who are moving, heavennnd earth to get hold of tlie stategovernment.

itiutton of property taxation and a I As to Biandle Mr.

certain favorable factors, whichare: public realization of,the ur-,gent need for funds by this useful;organization; a more general op-timism concerning the future ofbusiness; a more general willing-!ness to do one's bit in all ways ilooking toward public welfare, and!lastly the recognition that Summit)is better off than many cities: everyresident ought to realize thatgive a thank offering in return. ,

Workers in the campaign who]have been, sounding out prospects!in advance of the actual opening of-jthe campaign, advise us that they!are vastly encouraged by securing!promises of larger subscriptionsthan usual from many old subscrib-ers, and that they find a willing-ness to contribute on the part ofmany who have not previously sub-scribed to "Y" work.

poor authorities, city and townoverseers of the poor, etc.

At the election in November thevoters of this State will have nnopportunity to pass upon the ques-tion as to whether their particularcounty shall elect to conduct Itspoor relief under the welfare boardsystem as provided by the measure,or to continue to administer poorrelief through' present agencies.The question will be found uponthe ballots as follows:

. An act for the settlementj Yes j and relief of the poor andj No | providing for county re-— ' lief (Revision of 1931).

It is our understanding that anycounty which adopts this systemmay operate under It, while coun-ties in which the voters turn downthe proposition may continue poorrelief through their existing agen-cies. In the latter contingency theold age pension matters would behandled by the county board offreeholders, which would makecertifications to the State hody.

It would seem that poor relief istoo big a matter for county han-dling, especially in, a thickly set-tled.county like Union, which has anumber'of fairly large municipali-ties each with its own peculiar "in-digent poor problems and eachwith its own organization anclmethods, of handling the work, Wecannot see any need for junkingthc system .which ia now 'workingsmoothly and going to the expenseof establishing an entire new sys-tem for doing the same work prob-ably no more efficiently but at like-ly greater cost. ' '

A careful study'of these severalsures aimed at more efficient

poor relief in New Jersey con-vinces us l h a t the voters cf UnionCounty should, vote "No" on theproposition, relying on.the agencieswe now have to care for our needyas usual,) believing that the bene-fits accruing under the new meas-ures may be seemed to: the" benefi-ciaries without any radical change

published a letter ofmTne com-menting on a rccent.Btatement ofDr. Mather Abbott. Subsequentlyyou printed in toto a letter to mefrom Dr. Abbott from which I nowquote,

"Thank you for your excellentreference to my book 1 amdelighted with your letter. . . . I am'as dry as a withered leaf . . . . . . .and hnve not tho slightest desire tobe anything else, . . ..." As Dr. Ab-bott is a supporter of the organiza-tions sponsoring Wednesday'smeeting, may I ask if they upholdobservance of the ProhibitionLaws in letter and spirit, as he

I have just received from theanonymous correspondent, whofurnishes so. much material for myletters, the communication whichfollows. As it illustrates one typeof "wet" mentality and the time-honored device3 of concealing thcweakness of its arguments by thcvigor of its abuse, I offer my sec-ond question. Do these samo or-

Schertzer'sS- 10- 25c Dept. Store

>\

OLD A«E

The 1911 Legislature of the Stateof New Jersey passed several newmeasures and amendments to exist-

TeL St'naiit iFull Line of

PRT GOODS - TOTSIIOISKUKMSIILNGS

O. LundellCustom Tailor

76 Summit AvenueTel. SUmmit 6-1845-J

J*

Wm.Meat, Poiltrj, Ttgeteblet, Fruit

t » SPRniGFIELD ATEIHTB

Tel SVanit 6-W80

PeterPotato

gets aboutHe hates to do it—

you know what a &-ttgning, ann -tiring job itused to be to make him-—but he can be forced tomingle gracefully;with salt,butter and .milk. Now, allthe labor and trouble isbanished—and you'll neverhave lumps in your mashedpotatoes!^

Mashing potatoes is onlyone of the many tiring kitch-en tasks that this marvel-ous little Electric Mixer takesoff your hands—and armmuscles. It beats, whips, andextracts fruit juice. 1% doesthe tiresome kitchen tasks

ft • !

for you while1 you do theless fatiguing cooking. Andyou'll find that a lot of yourdishes taste better. Let. usshow it to you today.

JERSEY CENTRALCo.

LET US HELP

WH E N a problem of busi-ness, investment or per-

sonal finance arises, let us help.Our officers; in their many yearsof experience and service, have

I solved many perplexing prob-lems for depositors — amongthem, perhaps, the one that nowconfronts you. Almost certainly,they have solved one similar toit. In either case, their experience— plus your intimate knowledgeof the special facts — shouldcombine to set the results youseek. Whatever the problem, letus help.

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYS U M M I T' >• N E, W J E R S E Y

Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9.

'RE HERE!• • • • • ^ . • • • .

Don/i miss this opportunity tosee Hoover Factory Experts

OUR GREATSPECIAL OFFER

ONLY

DOWNbalance monthlyfor a JVew Hoover

and dustingtools or

Dusuttc

The picked group of cleaning experts, sent herefrom the Hoover factory at our request, are intown. They are anxious to call on any housewifewho is interested in the latest and best cleaningmethods . _. .. ,' • l -;,. ' •., ' : ' ' .

YouVeally owe it to yourself to take advantageof this unusual opportunity. The Hoover expertswill not stay long. Telephone today, or drop inand leave your name, and make sure that yourhome is going to be on thc lucky list to witness afascinatingly interesting demonstration of theWorld's most efficient electric cleaner.

As an extra incentive, we are making an unusualspecial offer on the New Hoover. The Hoover fac-tory man will tell you about it.

Free Inspection—for Hoover OwnersAnd here is another "special/* If you own aHoover, have it inspected and adjusted free by afactory-trained Hoover expert. Needed replace-ments will be made at minimum cost. Notify usat once if you want this service.

ewer

T U E S DAY, OCT. 20, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERAtD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N. J. PAGEF1V1

Fighting Summit High School Grid Team Ties West Orange, 6-6Summit F. C. Holds Organization Meeting-Bob Murphy, Jr., Elected ManagerSummit High Eleven Succeeds in Holding - j Egan Wins Mayor's, Strong West "Orange High t o £ 6 Tie' Cup on RangeCornog's Boys Launch Powerful Attack in Second Twombly Congratulates

Half, Surprising Fans in Essex County Team's Sharpshooters and AHStadium—MHIburri Eleven Here This Saturday I Police Officers for Com*

petition and RecordsExperts Medals Presented

Along the LineBy Bill Lucas

»M,Ol.Asrir HMU-I.AIX HKM ,.IS ^ ^ ^ j y ^ , . ^ !

Badly Beaten at Westfield!

By BILL Ll I AS •• » jA lighting Summit High School eleven held a strong West Orange

High team to a G-6 tie Saturday afternoon before S.Ono kins at the Wesi,Orange School Stadium. West Orangv scored early in the first quarter : ^ ^ " ~ j | ~ o l . Edwardon aforward pass but the Rig Red team opened the second half with a i «pwon,j,iy -fharacto'rized aspowerful driving attack that carried the ball right down to West"Orange goal line, Texas MeGrath plunginK over the line from the 1-yardmark on the fourth down. j

West Orange fans, who had been*—• ———predicting a 20 to t) win for their and, while- ('oath Cornog's men areteam, were amazed by the way the ; n°t over-confident, they are thor-Hill City boys rallied," Suinmit'hav-1 "MKhly convimed that they willing the better of the going in the >second and third periodH. West!Orange scored the Unit time it gotits hands on the."ball. Two tiratdowns brought the ball to the Sum-mit 45-yard line. Kerns then heav-ed a pass to. Haiinon, who took theball on the 28-yard line and raredthe rest of ...the way to the goal line.

Dutch Dalton, the West Orangequarterback, was stopped on a line

Summit dropped i ts ' for another year at a meeting of the joyed a KUci-essful season reallr.es.that i! has done well and doesn't needLinden, 6 to 0, on entire police department last nteliL; any state association to deliberate over its claims to a chainpioiiMhip.

chalk up their first win in the Mill-burn game,,openingOctober 10th.

The Uig Ked team had a coupleof changes in tho . line Saturday.Tom Finneran replaced Frank !-a-niasna, who is now a post-gradu-ate, at left end, and Al Pannullowas employed at center, Bob Den-ike begins shifted from center

15.one ot

(Up host shoots and closest com-petitions 1 have ever seen." OfficerKdward Kgan won the chantpion-ship for VSM of the Summit pulicedepartment and along with it a sec-ond lei; on the Mayor's cup Satur-day at the Shunpike range.

Thc cup was presented to Egan

A IlK( ILIAH'SITI ATION ,

T'.K- St;itc kuiTiU'liolastle Athletii- As-.n'iation has• abolished sstate-icliami'-hMiVhipy.'lml announcement w ah p.iadi' in last Sunday's issue of;tn.-- NcwuVk Sunday fa l l that that pap<T would'"iui'ine the statf champs .in both Hit.: hii:h aiid prep school divisions oil the basis of their records, jOf'course any newspaper may name a champion, hut tiff fact that t ins ;Falzi r, sports editor of the Call, is also lit-hl secretary of the State As- ,h.iciation rather complicates the situation.

Fali-.ei'"s all-stale selections have always been regarded as official '•because'of'the- position he held wilh lite Slate Association. Ni»w the jstate body lias done away wilh tho slate awards in football and baseball jbut Mr. Falzcr will IUUMO -the football champions, in the Sunday Call, jmaking, that seml-oft'h'ial. It would imw sc«'iii that the best move that ithe school coaches and principals could make would be to disregard allj"newspaper" state vtiahipiohs. i

It is easier to award sectional championships than state titles so ithe state association officials, who rarely if ever see any Union Countyteams in action, will still go through the imperfect process of determin-ing winners• on-.-the-basis of comparative-scores. A team that has en-

T l ; < - i i . . u - 1 - v

W i - M i i ' h i r i i u i

b y i n , - i>\ i i w b

F r i d a y . I U I L I

C i i ; i c ! i l ' , i i n T , s ;

. . g ( > o d i t . i ' L i i a l l

•Junior' Hi sill of•I tin1 local school•iiug .v.iii'1' of tr»-''

at•ii playedi\- over-

powereil iFrom ;

the tackliml good, tdidn't do

' H i s i J lu . ': C l l l t V i l l

/ f \ \ n - l ! i U , , r

i i - i , i i i . ' j - ' ' . . i i

s. Hu- S ' in .m. to i - . l h i 1 - \ \ ' i - > ! l t . ' l i

a i i y t b i ' . i L i | ; . ' i

b . i c k s h.s'l ir i r i - h i u i.tu- i

h.n kit

Names ManagerBob Murphy, Jr., Succeeds

Nelson--CIub to CarryOn as Outlined By De>ceased Leader

Plans for Schedule

Surprises in LastSaturday's Games

Mayor Twombly made the award ofll h d l

Saturday's football games saw asurprising number of upsets. The

| Harvard victory over. Army and theI Columbia win over-'Dartmouth were

„„. , , The State Association has established no definite rules of procedure j regarded as the .outstanding sur-ile'spoke brieily on the efficieucy j hi detennininR a championship. In making a seclional award we be-; ] ) r iS O K of the dav. It looked as if

the trophy as wellwhich dignities thepion.

as theyear's

medalcham-

NO 'DEFINITE IULKS

of the department, particularly In! lit-ve that a team should play at least three team's-in its section in •ord.er j _,\nUy W ould run true to form iii!«fteshooting-as-he presented two-addi-i to qualify «ns a Contender. A champion, in our opinion, should be a

to! tiotial expert's nada ' s to qualifvin-; c h a m p i o i j i n e V e r - y senao of the \vord and one defeat by a sectional rival

plunge for the extra point ^Summit. ^ ^ ^ aVm^s'una'bieto'atart;left guard" as Rob Webbe, who had j officers, I'robationary Officer E. I.

outplayed West Orange In "the sec-ond period but neither teamthreatened to score.

AHteailj 3Iarcli ' jThe second half opened up with

Masson kicking off. Elephant Alti-1erl got the ball and plowed his wayback to the 33-yard line before hewas brought down by three WestOrange tacklers. Wight, Compton ivnikiand MeGrath then took turns at! \hammering at that West Orange \ ' a m i u

line. Captain Genualdl did not | n>iicrcarry the ball often but provided!Bonie good interference and the !

The new combination worked wellLovely and Officer William Lam-bert.

Bliould eliminate a team from further consideration.Too many tlnu-s the s»tate body has tried to award a titlt* when a

team did not measure up to championship requirements. According tol d th S t t A i a t i

HarvardPointers

gamescored

when the West!.'{ points in the

first quarter but Harvard, led bythe fiery Barry Wood, ciintc back inthe next period to take the lead at

ino new coniuuiaiion wuui-u »fn.uvn. . .,. l v t , , , , „„, ^ , _.. _.and there is a good possibility that! The Mayor congratulated Lovely; ^ e resolution recently paused the State Association will only make j '{'{* ,T y> '"x'Stu'l'. ",'17 "'." """VCoach Cornog will employ the same ! on his show.inK, calling attention to jawards where there is no cause for reasonable doubt. ' ' •• " • . Ai . l t u n i scoieal i n e a g a i n s t M i l l b u r n t h i s S a t u r d a y . ; t * e fact that, he h a s been, o n t h e ' -• • ----- . . . -< -= . . . - .» . . . i?. ,! . , . , ,<„„„,.. ..i,,a* »i>"

I tho'.seeond half..

Orange and Klackcued.. the We^ltield ;''i.tl i>ui la. ;•;• •[the scor ing puiii )i.

Westlii-ld' ;;iH tin- juusj> on Sum-mit 'in tb>' Itrst two ltiiiittl--s ( lplay wlien, af ter a Hiiinmn. ki. i .-off ami a good run back br<iin'l-,t.the ball to thc fid-} aril line.. IJu.-'s l;»nwide a r o u n d i-iul and seiuvd v. it hno OIK' m a r him. Uiiss madt1 an-o t h e r - t o u c h d o w n ' i u tin- lii'st tpiav-ter when lie r a n abou t half of tin1

lield for the score . 'F.dmuiuis madethe i- ighteeuth point of the, (piurterwhen he f a i r t h e . ball, ovi-r from

.the ^O-yiir<l. m a r k e r . Tay lo r put theextra point over. . . . :

_• fl ie ' second, session was muchcloser for - Summit lie hi its own;

i until the last few minutes. <.f thequarter when Kdiininds Wi-nt over •

' oii an off-tackle play, l ie kicked;! the extra' point. In this pcriud the •! Tapperson men started -a drive

j M ! from the 'middle - and were only[stopped by the whistle ending Hie ,

\\|urphy,•r of

;i i i -:e

>.'il F i

Jr., was electedthe Summit Football•tin.; of the club mem-day night at the local

V .Mm VLU.-<T, former Lehi^h; ; . ' i , v.-.:- , I.M tej playins coach. Ai-".-i;i-.;i-. i v 'i: s y i i i p a t h y , s i g n e d b y

. i l l •!..<•• i'i >'•*- l t r c - t ' i i t , w a s s e n t t o '

M i . a i : , ( Mi ... N » - I ~ o i i , e x p r e s s i n g

i l n - i r j H i i ' u i ai i h . i t c i t h o f A g o n

" A ] , i \ " N C ! M . ; I \\\',{) w a s f a t a l l y i n -

!c crash.just :U,t> Summit*-,

Day. '•for the•ins the

anil handling." theIt was de-

1 th

The line-ups:Summit

FiniitTaliWest

force less than Jiye months but has! j sbeen willing to practise constantly j g a m r , s

•Cataldo! with his revolver, finally bringing

Now let us look into tho Union County class "IV situation. Summit ^still in the race as it h u s n o t yet-enfiagedJii any county''class "B" coViie'll ran true"to form "but' very jmcsrlihideii being a.•• class "A" school and 'class "A" games have iio f e w ()f t , ) c fajtl,ful Tiger adherents !

Attli-rl

Hall ...-.

Stenfurs.'..

dt-nualdl'

McCrath

Mllk-r-.;...

Wightfullback

Sci>r«.' l>y periods:SummitWYst Orange

Summit line shaped up well in op-ening up the holes.

It was a steady march to theWest Orange 20-yard line. Heretho West Orange- team braced nuta pass from Wight to Compton thenmade it first down just 9 yards fromthe goal line. Three stabs at theline brought the ball to the 1,-yard jstrip and on the fourth down TexasMeGrath plunged over for the tyingtouchdown. Genualdi attempted todrop kick the extra point over thecross bar but the Summit line fail-ed to hold and the kick wasblocked.

West Orange threatened in thelast period.. A brilliant 35-yardpass from Kearns to Cataldo gave, „ . , , .West Orange a first down on the o f " u a r t t ' r i 4 - 1 0

Summit 13-yard line. A double re-verse play then brought the ball tothe 7-yard line. Two thrusts atthe line made it fourth down on the4-yard line. With only a yard togo for a first down Dalton hit thecenter of the Summit line but wasstopped in his tracks and the daywa3 saved.

Wight, standing back in the endzone, then punted out of danger.A pass from Kearns to Hannonwas completed but one of the WestOrange boys was detected doing alittle clipping and the team waspenalized 15 yards. Texas MeGrathwas injured in this play, being

left f'Jld

lfft tackle

If ft guard

oi-nti-r

right KU»rcI

risht tackle

rislit tnd

quarterback

left halrlmi-k

right liaifliack

Millshimself up to the select !K) group

bearing on class "B" titles. C rail ford dropped a 6-0 decision to Rosellound that puts Cranford out of the picture. Westfield and Koselle last

Addressing the department as a | week engaged in a scoreless tie and that doesn't help the claim of eitherMasaon!.whole. Mayor Twombly said, "Your' team.

l>o( kcry

... Lamb

Haimon

Summit plays Westfield, Roselle and Hoselle Park ou successive- "--v. v-— - - , Saturdays and, by defeating these three teams, would have a perfectspirit of co-operation and a will-; claim to the county crown. Union has already been eliminated byingnens to make sacrifices." ' -•- - - - . .,. .

work this year has been most sat-isfactory; you have displayed a

l>.»lton

Kearns

..:. Tetd

The: cup match Saturday after-noo'n Was won by Sergeant Michael iJ. Finneran who scored more than]six points better than Egan in.thej

Hoselle and Scotch Plains.i

Pirti'PAKIXG FOlt lIASKETBAIiL

NVw Tork University, Yale, and I lH>1'iml-" ,'. ,' , jIn the third quarter, there was-a >

new Summit team on the field.':They played their heads off aiid:showed they could put the ball inscoring position, for twice they hadthe pig-skiu inside the.HO-yard lino,i'hillipi played bang-up ball thi.sQuarter, as did Jack Lawton. j

The last period started with anew Westtield line.- The Summit'boys were tired but the Summit re-

wero looking for Gil Doble's Big|Ked team to post a .'SIS-0 score over,the men from Nassau Hall.

The-scholastic ganies-^verc stud-ded with upsets. A fighting Sum-

.U. lo i l .u

• ; a r t ' of

M<>!)< cl : : i r "::l:U- oil

Ni-l;:i>h w a s -j-cspiloca l l e a n v ' s .suci.-c^:;,p layer-* t<'i;i-tlinaiu-tal arracided ;it Friilays meeting to con-tinue to run tlie dub along thelines first outlined by' Ajax.

A Kumo'is pending for this Sun-day with Uoontoii' at t.ljiit place anda definite announcement will ulb«ni.jile concerning this Hit in Bri-(iiiy.i issue of the HCHALD. /theKl.izal-i-th.-IJelniuiits will be wetlieiv on Armistice Day and thereis n p'iKsiliUity that a return gamewith liooitton' will bo played hereon Thaiil;s!4ivin.:; Day afternoon.

are now underwaywith the Morristown A,fo,r

C.aA

nc o o 0—C

Touchdowns—llanlon, JlcCiadiHulistitutioiiH—Summit: Coni|ttiin iKr

Miller. Wild for Uydor, Ames for Me-• irath. West ClraiiKf: Cadmus forlirown, Ko.ssin for IVi'd. (Jarrnty for (Kourns, 1'rici- f>>r Lnmb, I-'r> tt for | Ternn_n,_8l'rlc<;, K»-arns for Carraty. Tnd furSossln. Mulligan for Schmidt.

lU'fcrci—Hchullinp:. l>artnn>«th. l*m-liirt-—ftokes. Springfield. M»-ad liiu-s-man-

Local teams* are making preparations for the coming basketballaverage, Finneian's totals tor slow,' season. The New Providence Methodists and Presbyterians "have corn-timed and rnpid fire were 97, !>5: bined to form one strong team in the Senior Sunday School loop. Newand 98, for an average of 9G 2/3. j Providence hua been the weak sister of the loop for several years but

nrownj Officer Frank Martin also nosed | the Turkey town boys are determined that those days are over.' out Kgan Saturday by scoring 94, j Calvary held an. organization meeting last night and Is all set for! 91 and »F> for an average of 93 1/3.-, the .coming campaign. Jinnnie Gilchrist, a veteran player or many

( '! Egun had 95, 81 and 92 for 90 1/3 years' experience, will manage the team from the bench. The teamaverage. Other average scores for^ rosters for the senior loop will ' - • -• ••the three types of shooting were | from tonight at the "Y." With the

the managers are rapidly signing up their men.The Summit A. C. is also making plans for a banner year and will

follow the example of the "Y" in running a Jeagfic between its members.

Lovely, 89,1/3;Tronk, 85 2/:'.;

Officer Frank Van1,Officer Henry Me-;

be submitted at a meeting one' week i m : i e . 1U.IU ww> » l l ' l ! l!a » l " - " Ilie opening games only a month away j ftnKf» .n\tt* "Vf

rlVB ,°,f , l f l"• , l" (1 f-.. A..... rL".. ! the fight in itself is historical in

init High eleven took Home of thewind out of West Orange's sails-'byholding that team to a fi-G tie.Wood row Wilson, which has done I •nothing original or ' startling injfootball for the past three years, I

Jack Welch helped Ad Wolgnst to*his feet on the occasion of their fa'-jmous double knockdown at Vcrnon,'.California/on July 4th, 1912, is the;fighter whom Dundee-will never ^ ' ^ o ' ; , 'uTthe' SoidierH^liemo-: wiUi^limngUMi""for"iiaectum Day. Aforget. Dundee faced Rivers in - - -Uncle Tom fylcCarey's arena at Los

contest between these twowould-undoubtedly draw a

•;•'- ,.....,-- crowd but .Morristown, toplacements did not show up m well; ,iaU;, has t.alked at either giving

the Sumniitite's a reasonable guar-antee or of engaging in home and .home games. If negotiations arecompleted the Suriu.uit manager

nveet.-|,Oj,cs t O i bring the 'Morris County• :- ••--,-, • ^ l s t eleven to Summit.on Klection Day.

Orange, in their llrst home game of A u m i u , h i i s a i r c i , d > . been Rooked

and the His Mine team racked off21 points aiid it was just a matterof time until the game elided.

th is Friday afternoon the localJunior High gridders- will

Junior High, of

VK. FinneranThe cup is given ,to the year's

champion and since Egan had won

fightthat It was the last'marathon con-test staged in the state of Califor-nia. The distance was 20 rounds, • tAI'and Dundee needed all 20 to win. ; i>Unna<.-

rial Field.The line-up:Tin- Iim:-Ul>Summit

l . u c - i a i i K ...

We understand th

The "Y" class league gets under way tonight with Columbia, Yale, Dart-mouth and Pennsylvania, swinging into action. Jay Ebel. Walter Wulff, | " " " ""»"«» " V ^ u " ' ' . ^ r 1 ^ ; ; ; ; , , ,Bill SilUtocand-Charlie Mabee are team captains and there should be j " ^ ^ t J ^ 1 ^ ^ will! ulal'l <-w.ou

It'll f lul

• It- t'L (;iianl

Slt-uart-

Hi-ivii;

fight, He injured his left hand iu I! to let him shoot the championship We understand that the A. C. will use more local men this vear.-f'^'11". •I-"5,'"-|ll't-'" l l i a <u""' '"•"" •••• ' - • • • -...-•..:-.' — ».... i, i . . . . . in,. .,..,„„ u , . m m u „ ,„„!„ „„•,«„„ I training three days before the date

BowlingUNION COIXTY LECJION

-LEACSl'E

i out with Finneran Saturday. This, is good news as the local fans like to see Summit men In action.! ll"lul"«i? " "Th f th S d a y S c h o o l League Is due to the fact that the j " e t ; o r J m r

j timed fire gave Egan 92 and Finner-j an 8S. There seemed little chance!I for the Sergeant, but he shot 99 in Ii rapid, fire lo get back in the run- jI nuig. Egan, however, had_a_97. to jmake his total of ,2S4 two points

! higher than Fln'neran's 282.| Among the spectators at the dem-onutratlon were Mayor Twombly, jand Councilmen J. H. W'hitlock and!S. L. Wright, all of. whom tried tar-

two out of three games from, « e t shooting. Several remarkableUnion, Roselle took two from Bav- f f ™ ^ T,a(Le' il. 1S " a l ^ ° T !way. and Hillside marfe a clean tain W Hliany H.Sucky, ot Newark,

• • • « 7 «r „ • tormer coach of the Summit police

Roth carded 9f> in their slow fire, j The success of the Sunday School League is due to the fact that th6 | "Ul l u

" " . . «o i in: .. , » , . . , „ ! , „ „ , „ u i o n i ' i i w a H.111I o n i n v W M t r - l i J u c t h o r n n l a v f o r t h e i r v a r i o u s . ' ' ' •fans know the players and enjoy.watching them play for their various .churches. The A. C. would draw must better by sticking strictly to ' " " ;

•local-club- members. • .

Summit American Legion Post138 dropped two out of three gamesto Lindejij Post 102 jast Tuesday inn~Unhfn. County American

. He Was A Battler

McC'lollandSmithDummy ....:Urewstcr .

MaharPowers

Kittle

I'nion

kicked in the head, and was re-placed by Jl'nimie Ames.

MeGrath got a good hand , f romtho Summit crowd as he left the-Held, as he playetf u cQrking game.Texas was feeling all right-rafterhis head cleared and will be ingood ahapeTfor the Millburn game:this Saturday at Summit.

Spectacular Aerial AttackTom Kearna heaved some beau-

tiful forward passes in-the closingminutes of play in a futile a t t e inp t ' r Totalsto score. Several passes were com-pleted for sizable gains but t h e | -majority were incomplete. West;V,{"*va>: ;;;;ZZ;;;Orange, however, had a capable r e - KicissU-r . , „:

• ceiver in Hahnon, who scored the 'hjiiidt:- .touchdown. He made a number ofj rn'ti-rsensational catches, on one o'^ca-; TutalJ-'.sion takirigj the pass in midfleldi... itnimnywhile turning a somcraaul t^lght ini WiuBoi>.iuerr::~the midst of a group of SummitUes. i « ^ " ' { ^

West Orange lost considerable: M,,non „ . .. .ITround on 5-ya^d .penalties for in- • n«dman _ ^ _ ^ _ ^completed forwards. Wilh the ball j •k'it4-v

restiuK on his own 40-yard line on] T<;

fourth down and about two minutes jTo" play Kearns gambled on a long j35-yard pass. The ball was ground- , Hillctl, giving the CornogmelL first ^ i i u i ,down on the West Orange 35^yard! ijvnni. rBtrip. Summit took to the air after j Fi<iri:>two line plays failed. A short pass | Huiiaiuar•was completed but they missed a Totub-•*.first dojvn by a yard. i«l t

The home team was then giventhe ball in midfleld, thc referee !'('j

. charging a Summit player with; .^pushing the receiver of a pass. A i vlong forward brought the ball to jthe Summit 30-yard line as the (

Bante ended. **•-'""'•""'-\-rSaturday's game showed .that, j .j

while there is still room for im-provement, Summit is better forti-fied against forward passes than ifwas in ' the Linden gamo. And it is |

- extremely doubtful if any team will je x h i b i t a _ - better aerial attack!

--trffatiisTSunimit than was shown inSaturday's game. The old jinx of.

, being unable to s^ore that extra

sweep against Argonne Post No. 6. jv v";"»" -««~" - ' -— _....- .•..-..• ..?."•»,. .„" 'and cue time expert marksman ofSn'nimlt I'ost >"o. ISS

17712fiis:.174

-17lt

21SU.I12 V.1W21511

SH4I'osl No. Kfi

1S51S4V.9

S24

--J39

ITS

1.0*

O-Vmt >(>. 3:

171).... K M

L i t s ,. . i.v.i

. .: 15S

178171 -Ifi31S8

foul Xu.. 170

1S1

SC53188147ICC

j ^ ; i Essex Troop, National Guard, was,li'il, also on hand to Catch the match.!Jr: Caprain-Stucky was national ama-!}sfi ; teur middleweight 'boxing'.i-Lfpion in '89 and '91. . '

The remarkable scores, of §at,ur-.iday were in a measure predicted by '

]x'[] the winning o.f_th_e.State Champion-u.s .ship at Gleuliock Thursday by thei*»i Summit revolver team. The'locals j!! l8; finished second to the New Jersey

State Police' but nosed out all mu-|nicipal police teams for the-Davidi™.Baird, Jr., trophy.

In the three, qualifying, weekly!prior to the cup match Sat-'

5,;»

157{ urday, Egan led with an average ofJi'fM I 95, followed -by Finneran with 93, (-77:^ Martin with 91, Lovely with 91 Pal-

iiner with S8, McTernan with 88,n° ' Van -•Tronk-'-'Trith-Sfr-and MeGrath. " i w i t h - 8 6 . - • ' ' • • • • • ' •. ;•" •172; ^_::'::_^:_.__

S54

'ost .No. 200I'.m117W.t -IK7

' 16S.

su

1fi51711.VJ157

S35

l.ind .•..«•ost, lt<»<*lle. So . H9

is:. Hi",.™-.__. iri:»—-iy->1

. . r.<7 ir>::135 1S11'25 2fi7

Tiilala S'.i7 S791 8 S8S

" BasketballGets Underway Tonight

1 The "Y" collegiate basketball^pj league will get'underway tonightliijjjwith Columbia facing Pennsylvania...... ] and Dartmouth meeting' Yale. The'i^l • Columbia team is captained by Wal-

| ter Wulff, Pennsylvania by JBill Sil- \litoe, Dartmouth by Jay Ebel, andYale by Charlie Mabee. Any mem-.her of the young men's division of j

lJ>o.the "Y" -is eligible to play in,this j.tit'iO league and should report—to Phy-f1S1 sical Directoi' Kennedy and sign up

on one of tlie C|Ollcge teams. ..,.

1

••18 i

I :i ' i

S o . «

Van tl'irtIlowney •

i

r.7,if.:;122

"12V

esr

112'•i:i2

121

G7

Weekend Golf ResultsH7

MtCi-itth

WilkinsHowk'tt

point after a touchdown is still I M. i r | ,-n

Totals

with the locals and represented the i (ii>:«irini;difference between a tie and avictory. i

One of the features of Satuiilny sgame was the fine punting ofJohnny Wight, who made a couple-of boots, that were good for lU'tyyards. Compton, ' who replacedMiller In the llrst quarter, shaped

lllllslih- l'ost No. 50ll',2 li!31ST, - H 41G4 171

.. 171 J-i' 160 154

in

143

145U4154

72S

II. S. SK('0M> TKA3I

Three more High Sfhool secono"team earner, have been hooked forthis year. This coining Monday

l l i i l l i isml (72)-—Swe«pst:ik(*s, ClawsA : .T. Jj', Dufly, 84-KI-T4; J. M. llobi-rls,'.>ii-Tt-7|ii ci.-tsH H: V,. V. UariTeit, '.Hi-2.1-7ST; .1, K.'ll.-ium, !*S-20-78.

Canoe llrook (72)—Klnul round forpresident's r-'up: 11. 1.. Ilivtt di-ff«tt.d<J. A. Murray, l"ui> (thirty-six hnli's).

Summit-< 72) - * Sw.-ips-ijilas: .1. K.Huifhi-.i, 'U-21-7S; .1. l laz . i i , 101-20-81.

Kcliii 1-nhc (72)—Swi'i>i>ntnkcs, CIIIHSA : A. ,1>. KMXI.II, SH-G-77. ("IUHM H, A. 11.Tr.-'liori'. ',i7-18-7!i. .

. On I l.opj II if II III (70)—In a, four-balllii'Mt-liHl.^.ind MKKII'KMU; itiatch forcharily, MisTi -'Mnurocn (>rcntt anil

•<;<\<r*i' Voiirht1 d«.-fi-iit<-d Miss Cliarlottotilnttii!):'" ii'nd-J^ddli1 Hold, 5 points upami 1 to go. " ... • . ' - . ,

PLftMtffeO-tOUrtitOF 20 ROUNDS

IO ^OUI^DS

Jk UlW)POST

to take place,who was manng-

Dundee.-dt that time, tried trtarraiiRe for a postponement,- but asit was the only date that McCaroyhad available'(was to be his lastshow, in fact), Monteith and Dun-dee finally agreed to go through asper schedule rather than see thoold sportsman take a financial lick-ing. McCarey promised that no onewould leanrof Dundee's injury, and

1'aniillst1

(iord<in

l'lldrl- d'.l

KoliHit ....

(iiiml'ilni)

l"iiiil< rtiiiin

Hohlinali

H c u r e i i y i » - i i < i ( i n ;

J 1 1

- r in lit i-nit

It ' l l tv; i l fb; i , l t

1!k

'r«u,uuntil the fight was over Uivers•had I Kdmuiids <J»; Taylor,no knowledge that he was facing! ^ M " ; ! ; ^ ^ - ^a one-armed opponent. I (jorU.ni,p p j o r U , M

Those who remember Joe Rivers i humidcr, N[ i i

inrfor

nuiiiber of former Summit Highi School >'tar;«, such as Jinnnie Gas-

kell, Dave Shav.^er, Cueball Bry-' don, Tom Acknrinan and,Moody are

now pi ay ing with, Millitigton andthis tilt wouldt be a good gate at-traction.- Tbeik' is a feeling, how-

, ever, union;; the players of bothtennis that the Summit''eleven istoo heavy for the Millingtoa boys.

Tractici1 Friday Night*-I'ractico will be held every Frl-

IAHV '' ('!l>' ii'Mht on the "Y" tennis courts.1 One of the pole;; holding up the

Kdniiinil.u-.) i wirln;; for the flood lights for nightTaylor ' t c n i l i s w ; ' s recently blown down

but if this 'pole can be put up thelUiavik-aiit.- • overhead lights will be used for

|.I |SS! nlnht practice. If the pole cannot' •" ' jbe l>nt up automobile headlights

j and tbe li-ilit from the gym are e*»I'I o 'llU'lij Pedeil to -give sufficient .light for

: UKS.S csi. ; signal practice and formation drillivnu;;iYiic;iuu'. | The Kcjuad will be limited.to fit-N:i'...l..'!;v.!"1v....! toeu Vuen,-all o f whom will be

available for. every game. It iaitomin, z , ,u i for.McKcnna, Smith

j»f,ni f..r i ' lUii ipi ,Ki. i*t; . ipUltruiio fur (jiird'ni, Rmiuo tor

Wi'Stl'ii-U: DitZ'-l fiii- SK'wail.for l-.iic<', Si^tu -fiir Tayl.or,lit for Itlcavilcaiitc.

Ul'firialK: lU-lei-i-. —IiuiH'.'in. Umpire—!.)(.• liny..

In his prime'will tell you that be1 ';"1

was a great piece-of fiKhtinR ma-1 x\. Is0 l lchlnery. He was not only clever, i. *but he could give and take a punch.'!And in the early rounds of that!frght. with Dundee he.gave. Johnny {plenty. Wilh the sounding of theivv gS n i | 1»opening j;on& he rushed from his P A l i r A i l l / I Iff* I Wfkcorner anT drove a terrific ieft T U l l t C ifiaKC I WUhook to Dundee's body. Johnny jtold Ms-that bloW felt as though he |had been kicked by a mule. It took i

] his strength and ruined his entire |

planned to engage in other sportslatoi'on as there fe some good ma-terial available lor basketball andtrack. '.'•

Manager Murphy states that theElizabeth Delmonts should give thelocals, a good game as that teamplayed Morristown to a standstillon Sunday at Wightma'h's Oval, theMorris County lads being fortunateto crash through with a 6-0 victory.Games, in addition'...to those withMorristov'h anil Boonton, are pend-ins with the Hahway RamblerB,

Two months ago, Danny Crim-- l'lainfleld Cedarbrooks and the

Raids Last Nightplan of battle. Johnny, due to his,injured hand, had hoped to out-jininH,"proprietoi"of''Danny^s Stand' Roselle Football Club.speed the Mexican, to manoeuver | 0I, t n e Morris- turnpike reported' All of the games, with the excep-him into positions for right hand; t n a t he had been taken for "a rule '. : tion of the holiday attractions, will

( shots to the chin. Rut that one |} |C w a B taken for another ride last be played away fruiu home as it isIjjoily blow brought him down off i night but in a different direction -impossible to secure the Memorial

gI his toes aiid made him a target-for i a m i t,y a different group~of men.other left hooks throughout thefirst ten rounds.

Cut and bleeding around the

A raiding party under PoliceCaptain Edward T. Nelson, Jr.,visited his road stand late last

head, his body sore from JUvers ' i n i B n t ilIKi s e i 7 e a two barrels of al-majiy left hooFs, Dundee;was. a-sor-1 ieKed beer and several bottles ofry looking sight as he left his cor-) what police describe as miscellane-nerifor the 11th frame. Rut4n that!ol l !i liquors. Crimniins was held inrou'hd Riversjnade the mistake of 11,000 ball to await action by thetaunting tmr^&w York Italian. "I'j grand jury.tlioughtwyj)U were a fighter." he! Another raiding party, headed bylaughed %iti iJohnny's caiil.lflowcred sergeant William j . Duimc,.visitedears during a clinch. "Wh>^t^«il^i J g e i ie Donnelly at G8 River roadyou give the customers a run for a t the same time. They found atheir money?" Dundee claims those large quantity of .home brew andremarks stung more than any. blow several bottles of alleged whiskey.Ue had received. "I have always, Donnelly was- also held in '$1,000.taken' pride In the knowledge that bail for the grand jury.I'havo always given the public t h e — ;—. ^

' amazed Herman Shaw's RoselleParkers by playing that, team to a0-0 draw. J

when that round \v<rr~6\! 'r T'ffmdeup my .mind ttiaf no 'matter what ,„..„__ .........hnppened to my broken hand, I'd regarded UK more or less of a tnoral

"victory for Madison a'rf Hie*City lada usually come out on tho

imp; Field for games with outside teams

on Sundays.York University-Colgate game willbring two undefeated elevens to-gether and should result in a bat-tle royal. '

Summit High will play host toMillbum this Saturday. None ofthe. county.Class "B" teams willclash this week'so'no further de-velopments will take place in thebattle for tlie -/county 'Class "B"title.

best that was iii me," said Johnnyin describing his reaction to theslur, "nnd as I .sat . \n luy corner

'ro'v£r"T*U-V UliiVV, / -

MndiHon and Morristown also en-lgaged in «a.scoreless .tix>, '"Tills was

knock those words down Rivers''throat."- •

And knock them--flown Dundeey

short end of tho count indicrTie was -a changed fighter from j gamesthat round on. Pain Btabbed up j

with tlie .Moni.slowntheirgrid-

Pain Btabbed un i tiers. This" is the Ke< oiuMMi affairthrough his arm every time) he'tised i played' by Madison as-. Couch- Wil-liis left lo hook or Jah, hut' he bore,; son':* -men engai;eil m a scorelessi., r ; M f , i i M « Th« fn«« «.-hn hTuTri+e with Chatham in their opening

OP

S | |.... Boston—Poju'e are seekingv a"poison need'le" assailant, who in-jected a narcotic with' a hypoder-

Z Song n b 1 J tio Hue The Uhe Cornog gr.dd^-will entertain • m i c nc(1(llo l n t o two young womenwork of F m S Sui l jH was the | Irvington here. Cranford will he: while; Jhey were standing on a

Inoutstanding featuredefensive play,

Mlllliitrn Here SaturdayThis Saturday atternoon Millburn

High will hi; encountered at theSoldiers' Memorial Field. SummitfanH aro wellplcased nt the show-ing the team made at-West Orange

Summit's i encountered here in a return game i ritt^eet' corner.on Novemhor 2nd, and IMalnTietd. jwill bp met at the Soldiers' Me-;ninri.il Field on the following Mon-day, No\Tinber.iHh.. In the two sec-ond team games played to date the

Happy Hank ItunChicago -The - world's happiest

''"bank run" took. $600,000 from a lo-cal bank, which had.declded to

Joe Rivers Gave Johnny Dundee Hishardest Fight

j "LANK" LK0SAJID

telth had to cut theleft hnnd In tho

glove oftroom nftor

Two recent stories we have writ-1 tic "Johnny Dundee claims he'll i costly- vlcstory he over scored. IMon-ten, reviewing'the hardest fights of; never forget. And when Johnny'Gene tuni/cy. and Ilcnny Leonard,; can single out tho hardest of Inshnve received such fa vow Mo (fin-: close to 400 battles, if most ccr-meiit that, weihnve decided to toll; talnly must have been a wow.you of the hardesil''fights exprr-! " "'" " ' 'Jose Ybarrn. better known us Joeienced by other ntar'iLOf thc rlnK. itlVcrs, the little MexIcnir-llKht-

ancl preneut. Today we'll weight, who would have been cham-

lu, rjpgardless... The fans, who hnTtTHe with Clutthamback awaltinp; his doom,'game. .

y came to their feet nj», he[I"—Scoreless ties pro veil- to lie themnrled tffe rally that turned the i order of the day as A\ estfield andtide. Rivers was the most surprised iRoHelle lielpcd complicate theman in the arena. Here was an op-1 Union County (lass B situationpnncnt who hadrbepn running awayj by liattlin;.' i-ach other to a score-

l - - - less draw. Scotch rlafns.and lu-ion'tinpygeil in a '/'rcD- ^cbrlnt; game

l'lalns oleveii winning out,:!!) to L'T. Hahway upset the pre-Kimie dope by dropping a 13 to 0 de-cision lo , Linden and Cranfordshowed H H power by trampling overlinontoit. 24 to 0.

A ntiniher of Interesting college.mines are booked for this sectionthis Saturday. Navy will invade

during thc 'mill, now fightinglike .a fool .loo never got over theiuivprlso.., lie ran second from that I with thI'fflmd on right through to the end,;nnd wns ns badly marked as Duii'jdee wheji he finally loft the ring.;Johnny won,-"but It was the most

Repair Now!r iu in hi n ir nnd Iieatinir repaintMhonld Ate nlUnuVd to immwltat*.I) lM*fore seven1 winter weathereomos. N<» liic«»nveiiience to you

service is prompt and

the flcht. and tho followlnc; «lny hehardly able to see the $3,000 Princeton, Army will face-\ ale *i

-heck He received from McCarev. 'NVw Haven, Colgate wl battleduo to hnndnpen over his eyen.- : New Y o . r k University at the a«-j ^ i Jlorris Ayc;

ohnRCtoot€Sonl»;

1931 • All1931, All

and Columbia.

lie- * k«c Stadium, and Williams wil| face. Coiumbia at .Dafeer.PicW. The'N«W

Ph'one Summit 6-0485Summit, X. J>

^ w

- \

PACE FOUR THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, H, 1. TUESDAY.jQCT. 20,

1WE SUMMIT IffiRALD•a t SUMMIT SEIOHI)

W. GUST, Editor

of City a»4 Ccsatjr

1decrease if not a complete eliml-: tion to Brandiesuutiou of the personal property tax.' » ^ "Who Is Braodie?"

COXiHESSMA* AtKERMASIssued y

fUKSDAT It FRIDAY AFTERNOON

,,was tolie fiu-

swcrcd his own >i unison in aspeech, l*iter quoting from the rec-ords to show how Brandle,through his relations with FraakHague, levies, tributes Tieht • and

8a»**t lit raid PthUtk»f C*JOHN *W, CUFT, PresidentFRED W, CMKT, Treasurer

NORMAN S. GARIS,

In the pii^Ing of CoiiKressman*Krn«t It. Aikern.au. New Jersey , e f t o u U b M a m l i m S u s t r y i a | h i s

; Has loat o.,t. ..f her .most able and; (>f |h<J s U t f c , , e M | d : "| siic-i-tisHtlul t-itizfiiii oj the tith Con-! sre>sioi:;il IH.-trirt, of which thin

i to in this pan ofthe state I am u>!d of. the blight ofT till.* attsitr s t&iLt [uiu Mi ijuf l*il£;ui m

ha.s ben a purl, a faithful • B r a l u U e l s t B . N o m a n o r Urm c a n

tvred at th» Poet Office, SummitN. J,, a%>.&*rond-.OaM .Matter

representative hiif national legislature.Sum mil had come to know and

:rvi» in Mr. Aikernum,.throughservice fiiht as State Senatorfor the pant twelve years as

MII building materials unless hepays tribute to Ilraiidle's organiza-tion. No man ran work withoutHnmdle's nod. Xo builder tan put

building uulesB he buys hiswhc.rp Brandle says he

'ing ones-which have tbe combinedpurpose of securing to aged and in-digent resident poor better carethan they have received in thepast.

Chief in importance among thesecnaciniects is the so-called Old AgePension Law (Chapter 213, P. L.las i i . The measure becomes effec-tive on the first day of Januarynext and provides that any NewJersey resident who has attained

"the axe of seventy years and is nolonger able to maintain himself

^ may apply for and receive a pen-sion of not more than one dollar a

in our present satisfactory system©f administration. The presentworkers know the needs of theirown localities because they are andhave been close tW the work. Nochange is needed.

Letters FromHerald Readers

OX STOKES ©PEMNK

October 19th, 1931.Editor SUMMIT HERALD.

- — .. Dear Sir: As a help to the em-Gay or such other relief as itivesti- ployment situation, is there an un-_„.«__ i... .%... _ -.-». .... touched market for their wares

ran ouj. ii, j iajs in© asKing pricegrasping the essentials of a pru-b- Wjthosu ,,ut. ttion and accepts theInn, a keen mind and sense of pub- ,.(>m,lIt.t,. dh iatkm of Brandle

SUJBSCKli'TIUNS: •OAI Tear _ i . |3.5«fits Months :...._ 1.78Single Copies _.. _ .0»

. . - . -.»>.. v ...«..<,» =.<..„ uc gation by the proper authorities ... ..._ _He had a gift for ,.an- b(JV j{ { ( a y s lh<} asking price .may Indicate. that could be reached by our stores

A full discussion of the entire >'f lh«>' were to remain open in thebubject matter of these several e n- ' t ' v < ' n i l i g ' *">' f l u m 6 t0, % a d d ' t t 8 t a

acttnents to provide better poor r e - ! t l i e l r f o r c e 8 f o r U l i s U l g h t s h l I t ?

hef in New Jersey would require

Facts About SummitI91d—-T.5001915—S.I 3 fi1520—lii.JTI1H30—14,4.>7

A ' aluation. 1!>"1~$29,571,2CSi ^

: tk lru.it. His long business careerin which he had arheived- signal

; hiH'cess developed in him a' capue-i ity for work and responsibility! which his fellow citizens call«d! upon in matters of government of| city, state and nation. His atten-j tion to details established a repy-j (ation for prompt handling of anyI matter brought to him from hini constituents.

is men.i ml

Braitdle has a bankingbusiness. Hrandle has a bondingami insurance company, Brandle isin the material business. Urandlet out rot s labor. Ilrandle can get abuilding permit for you or preventyour getting it. Itrandle paysHiiKue's income tax penal)the long arm of the federalrncnt finally reaches him. Brandlehas the police at his call. Brandle

about half the pages of thla news-the measurespaper. The bulk of

concernsto prevent

in Newark or New York, for con-venience or for better values. How

His life ha« been one of service to ; ; u i d U a j s u e o w n ( h e Demo , . , . ^g rat.V.'iJ3i^JE3.7«r'niyr»l.«<J: i ! 'IH f e l l o w l n e " l l l u i h i s successor as p a r l ) - o f l o ( s s t a , e M r , jjoore Is_il, $i.l»2; (Vunty and Stale. fu.yfiScongressman will be •ll*"----1' •-

choose.

ways xmd means, checks i many., of our commuters, for l.n--•wit fraud, and the usual !*tance, buy such items as shoes,after page of legal verbiaKej l l a b e r d a s u c r>- hardware, hats, ori to the casual reader »eemI1 a r i d j - e t c - f r o ' n l h e merchants of

their home town? Possibly a testin this regard ha.s been made in the ,past. Of course it hard to compete !with Nassau street and Broad'street, where every sort of quality

only to cloud the entire pictureBut the gist of the matter is sub-

stantially us follows: beginningnext January 1st, persona In this

gaaizations repudiate anonymous'letters, spies and "Billingsgate".as methods of coatro-rersyt— |

It is their privilege to ignore!these questions. I prefer that theyshould, because simple and un-equivocal answers would be an actof courage that tnust^ necessarilymake a favorable ' impression on ipublic opinion, whereas a case;bolstered up by threats and abusediscloses weakness. Confessing tothe perversity of enjoying these jcompliments, I present an enter-;taiuing Illustration of such a case.

In your lengthy and ridiculousletters to the HERALD you seemto be fond of discussing GreatBritain. Here are Jjome facts re-garding that Tolerant country.Note particularly the items markedin red.

Of course, I cannot hope you willquote any of these in your futuretirades, because, in the past youonly mention those facts and fig-ures I have furnished ; t u rl'.l: tlvat

fit your own opinion, the usual jpractice* of tlie fanactical dry. }

I trust I shall see you at theAnti-Prohibition Rally next Wed-nesday* evening, Come^along andlearn soniething. No "admission.Furthermore you-.will-not be askedtogiv^ you name for ai future solici-tation "tor cc-utributioiKj to paygrafters, as was done last fall atthe Dry Dinner at the Suburban.

The workers in the Anti-Prohibi-tion Crusade are working for thegood of humanity, receiving no fatsalaries us do the Anti-SaloonLeague leaders.

Cheerie old bean, see you Wed-nesday.

One of The Secret Seven.P. S.—You would perhaps bel

surprised to know that I .tit not far jfrom your pew in church. You see {we have our workers everywhere, iand know what the drys are doing Iand propose doing as soon as they ido. We even have facts and fig-•.:;'C3 as to how. much each boot-

legger contributes to the s , .Saloon League. By the by \,v ,,!',and read "The Mysterious IK.,I{'.President Harding'* it will Kiv v.a broader insight on your CU-H<!Iers the bootleggers.

The items markedin red ai v

"$34O,O(W,O0O taxes paid by 'i,,,consumers during last fiscal w\"Great Britain exacts the higirf-=i jcome taxes in the world, aim i ; 'were not for the taxes levied j,\f\--drink trade present income ui(,doubtlesa would be higher."

My correspondent could imi \. rKtuinbled ou a more effective .-,-nemic argument for the i>Amendment. The wets tell us ,,Federal (Jovernment has sacriti.-,^7,80«,O0t),O00 of liquor revenii,., -,we have the lowest income taxthe world and 75 per ffcnt, of ,automobiles, whilst one nat<>which takes this liquor revciiihas the highest income tax in i>world and even with ourjjn'rrmv!

<Cmtniu#(t i-n Pa«te six?

i i i t , fHank tvHourcvx—$12 !iyu iiKi :!6

and I'rofcssfrtmtl Sk-n—350

difficult to, t h e i r „,.„,..

"That last seritcure has a stingi

IX TO I (II WITH TIIK• ; . [to it." says the Sunday Call, 'Mr.tVOitLII i Moore is their man." He is Hague's

i hand-picked candidate and Hague

City of Summit, on th«-r.Vkawannsi« . I t . , a t 5<(> f f t ' t u l K . v e l i d , : w k . i T , w i t h8.1 t r a i n s ll .-jiiy. l ! u s c- i .n i in linriH, w i t l iN e w a r k , K l i z a b p t h . M o r r l M u w t i X a i M l . . - • - . - . . . - . . , , - v ;

i r t « i « " ^ H i r i E b . r i r i " > j i K h r t ; m l ^i T h ° laHt ^ o f " i e I 1 K R A L l ) ' ! u n l «™ndle>re as indivisible as

tide water siw.-rai;..; fr.•<• m'ui iiri'iv^X0IllalnC(l H e v c r a l news items which the Siamese twins. Imagine HaguetUni! *Fo*ur b\iri(»kf.^<r"\iuikiii1''<'''1 I W i ^ ( ' iUlht ' t ! l ( ) l l s ' l t f u l a i l d <-ontem- natnins the niemlwrs of the Statelx«'n As«<H-i,(tk>n'T; tsv"r)i,.K.|s, I.iKfderii i I t I n t 1 ^ I"-T»«>IIM.to take note of the: Highway Commission. • Picture5

| fact that Summit has unusual cause; Hague and Hrandle in control of.jlor feelliiK itself in contact quite! the millions that the commissionj directly witli the great outside; will spend. Uaird's election Is the-j world. One of "the items referred to) only way to prevent such ai concerned Mrs. Kiank J. Wood-i calamity."- " . '. i! wind, recently • a ^uest of heri

, jtt-' wilh SummitWPH'8 Assoclallon.

M V W n U AtVERTISINfi RENESENTATIVESM W Jt«SEY NEWSfAPtlS, »«C

C.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 19:51

a^nes t _.,brother-in-luw, Normaii ^. Garis ofjOakland place. Mrs. Woodward'

j sailed last Saturday with her two j! sons for Los Angeles, where 'she jI will

HONkKYIN*; ABOOD

FORTMfiHTLY .OPESS SEASON

The Fortnightly Club opens thefall season tomorrow with an an-1 (ll° f a f tlf o thor . M ;,: ,

, ., . , i . . . ' sionaiies. Rev, and Mrs. Charlesnual meeting; and luncheon at ther , . . , .

groups ofwho will want toJain her husband; they witli "V1 c i t i z e f w l i 0 w i " w a n l t o k n o w |

10 «ii to their miss ion-K h a ! • bu»In«s I nele Sam has i«»then continue ou to their missionary work in thc Phillippines.

Another paragraph referred to"!chlno-^ap problem. The first group;

Baltusrol Club. Thc activities of (Juhn, who are supported In part byt«.i . , ' , • • i , i . the Central Presbyterian Churchthis time-honored local women s or- , . . , o . , ,, ,

. . . . . . und are in America on Sabbaticalganlzation occupy an important . . , . . • •place on the calendar of Summit. ' ^ a r « ( J

a f ? a l n " ^ , , o u r m l d s t ; .,Some COO women find membership A1«° w i t h , ^ I l t Jf

h« P " 8 0 " 1 "!"*. . . - • • - • • ' are Hev. and Mrs. Ralph-U. Nesbitt,

lotely roturnod from missionarywork in India. Mr. Nesbitt has be-come assistant pastor of the localPresbyterian Church and his mes-sages on the Work in India are in-tensely interesting. .' , .

Then one also thinks of the Rer.and Mrs. C M. Stites, whose longund faithful missionary labors InChina have been supported by theSummit Methodist Church ahd whohave been occasional visitors inthis city.

These people are doing a greatwork in far-away lands. It is apleasure as well as nn education,on occasion, to have them home fora time to tell UH of their work un-der foreign suiVs, nnd of the livesand needs of the strange peoplesthey,strive to serve and uplift.

in it worth their while, and find itaprograms interesting and stimu-lating: hence its continued success.We express the hope that theFortnightly this year, under thecapable hnnd of the now president,Mrs. William M. Hoyt, may findmuch to do and that the members,in the doing, may find mental ex-hilaration and relaxation from thestress of evcry-day living.

Organizations such as the Fort-nightly perform a most usefulfunction in holding communityIdeals aloft, maintaining commun-ity morale and vision—a publicservice of which we are in need atpresent perhaps more largely thanusual.

SO.MK GOOD SHOTS

At a recent police pistol shoot ntPaterson members of the Summitpolled force showed their marks-mnn8hip by annexing tho David

A. EDISON

No finer tribute could be paid in

Baird. "jr.7 trophyTT siiverTup j !J^pf*?.n?,.0LThTa.8- -A" 'E'"8on

symbolic of their aupreniacy overother municipal police pistol-shoot -p p s h o o ters. The local marksmen finishedsecond only to the representativesof tho New Jersey State Police,winning over all other entrants.The State Police, in tho • presentcontest, built up a score of 1161;Summit was second with 1124,

' while the host team, Paterson, wasthird with 1123. Red Bank follow-ed closely with a mark of 1120. '

This is not the first time that the

than that by President Hoover asfollows:

"It Is given to few men of anyage, nation or calling to becomethe benefactor of all humanity.That distinction came abundantlyto Thomas. Alva Edison, whosedeath in his eighty-fifth year hasended a life of courage and out-standing achievement.' His lifelongsearch for truth, fructifying Ininoro than a thousand inventions,made him the greatest inventor our

..„. ,„*, ...„* u...u u,ui i.ujl ~ »•»""» ""«""" u u *Summit police have brought homej 1 !a t i o" >««* produced, and revoht-shootlng laurels, nor is It the first! tionized civilization itself. He muNtime that the HERALD has had op-

B ! portunlty to comniend them. It is'" comforting to know that our offi-

cers can hit what they aro shoot-ing at; it Is also a source of sat-

Rfr isfaction to note that they arc al-so efficient policemen as well assharpshooters. They arc on the

tiplied light and dissolved dark-ness; he added to the whole wealthof .nations. Hp was great not onlyIn his.< scientific creative 'instinctund Insight, but did more than anyother American to place inventionon an organized basis of the utiliza-tion of raw materials of pure

i d dJob, fair weather or "foul, watching j a ^ " ^ - a n d discovery. He was athe stream of life in our streets,u streets,courteous, willing and ready at thedrop of the hat. to come to the de-fence or aid of anyone needingtheir services.

TAXPAYKBS* SEUtES

monkeying around the League of;X t i b a s it grapples with the;

State who are over seventy yearsof age and no longer able to main-tain themselves and are possessedof real or personal property valuedat less than three thousand dollarsmay apply'for and receive a statepension. Such persons, in order toreceive such pensions, must be citi-zens of tho United States, musthave reisded In New Jersey for atleast fifteen years prior to such ap-plication, must be a legal residentin the county in which applicationis made. Applicants must not be inneed of instituttlonal care and mustnot have made any assignment ofproperty to secure eligibility.

The law creates a new division ofthe Department of Institutions andAgencies to be known as tho Divi-sion of Old Age Relief. Funds forpayment of thc pensions will besupplied three-fourths by the Stateand one-fourth by the County.

Another measure, Chapter 373, is

and range of prices attract andsurvive because they draw theircustomers from a large territory.

The peak of our homecomingcommuters,- men and women, Ishould imagine, is reached about6.30 p. m. That is supper time.Most of our stores have closed orare closing at this hour. How manypotential buyers arc there in thisthrong?- The holidays are ap-proaching. There are disadvan-tages, such as crowds and timeand carfare when we shop .In aNew York or Newark departmentstore.

HAWKINS D. JORDAN.11 Shadyside Avc,Summit, N. J.

Two Questions for the Antl*Froh)>hition Meeting' on Wednesday

Otcober^th, 11)31.j Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

ChinoJap problem. The first group] Another measure, Chapter 373, isIs that wtilcii would have us keep] aimed to secure a better adminls-aloof from toreign entanglements,! tration of poor relief in this State,first last and all the time andf i l d ifirst, last and all the time, and!would not hareVus enter the 'League of Nations now or ever. !„ .„ . . w u l I t , ,„, Uio auuuuisirauonThis group will want t<) know i f of poor relief, each county adoptingUncle Sam is trying to edge into! - •the League of Nations, by the back!door! Then there is the group!which feels that having started the1

League of Nations we ought to be!in it up to the neck. The groupwill want to know wherein, havingorganized the League of Nations,!yet refusing to become a,member ofjit, we now have the face to sit in, jeven unofficially, on itstlons,,

including the old age pension,by setting up new agencies ineach county for the administration

this measure to have a new CountyWelfare Board which shall becharged with the duty of investi-gating applications for poor reliof,maintaining welfare homes oralmshouses, aiid in numerous otherways administering the work ofpoor relief throughout the county.It is our understanding that suchwelfare boards will take over theentire work of poor relief In the

your choice.

XOISE siiPTOM.tTIC OFACTION

The surest way to bring aboutfailure of thc "Y" budget cam-paign would be to announce thatthe "Y" needs the money and thento sit quietly down to wait for pub-lic-spirited donors to come in withthe money. There are some don-ors who would, through habit, re-spond to such a campaign, but not {very many. The "¥"" this year has jtold us that it needs the money, it'sworkers will tell us all—everyman and woman in Summit—why it jneeds the money, and will ask eachof us, directly individually andpersonally, to contribute as much:as we are able to the fund. Most of Ius will contribute as much as we ]are able: many of us a little more.'

Over on the front of Uie McClay!Building is a huge "thermometer*'iwhich will daily record the mount-1ing success of the "Y" drive. Start-ing at zero the red column will,jnount by degrees to the top,!where the twenty-six-thousand dol- jlar mark indicates success of thedrive. The "kick-off; of the ferivc joccurred Sunday morning at acampaign breakfast at the "Y"ibuilding for the campaign workers]This was followed by a campaign Idinner in the same place on Moh-'

rare genius. He has been a preel- day evening, and the drive was offgto an enthusiastic start.

There are at least two factors ex-ti

vision (andauch a group would most likely in-clude all of us, at leiVst all who are

• homo owners and taxpayers) shouldbe reading the seiien of articlesnow running in this newspaper on"The New Jersey Taxpa.vera'.,Prob-lem." . The last issue contained thefourth of this scries, and there areA number of instalments yet tocome.

These articles nre>, concerned

ous asset to the whole world.Every American owes a person . • - - -—.wia « • ;

al debt to Mm. It is not only debt istlng which tend to make the *;Y";for great benefactions .which he has drive more difficult than usual: Ibrought to every American, but al- the: general lack of spare cashjso debt for the honor he brought through business dullness, and the:to our country. By bis own genius knowledge that the city must aTSo;and effort he roso from a newsboy raise a large s«nv for unemploy-j--' '• telegrapher to the position of m e n ' relief- But it is believed that]

All readers of the IIERALD~wh» _ _. „ w w t C T 1 l u u l i

«ro Interested in tax revision (andI leadership amongst men. His life! these deterrents will be effset by!has been a constant stimulant toconfidence that our institutionshold open the door of opportunityto those who would enter. Mepossessed a modesty, kindliness, astaunchness of character rareamong men.

"His death leaves thousands bereftof n friend, the nation bereft of oneof one of its notable citizens andn c i z e n s and

These ar t ic les nre>, concerned'- , r-~ - , , u » » , „ - - /,,^ .. . L v . , the world bereft of one of Its great-

with thc vast Increase in recent , . , . T nyears In the burden of taxation, tlfocauses therefor and ,the prospects•which exist for relief from thisTapidiy increasing burden.'We be-lieve this series is presenting allangles. ,,of; the situation togetherwith gome illumniating informationupon the subject. <

The Republican candidate forGovernor, David Balrd,.Jr., duringIlls campaign talks, has gone on

as strongly favoring tax re-

?»l llC 1 1 ? f a C t 0 r 8 ; I m O l ! r n hlS

as personal friend. over a' a century."

Lvjisltin and has stated that If electedr1w» will do nil in his power to se-«<ire not only a decrease of tnxa-

|*f*n through greater public econ-gdmy hut nlao a more equitable dis-

ElECTIOJf

In spite of all other distractionsin these days the voters should be-||gin giving Herjous thought to thegubernatorial election on Novem-ber 3rd. David Baird, Jr., the Re-publlcnn candidate is making astrong, constructive"' campaignagainst the Mooie-Hngue-BrandleDemocrats who are moving, heavennnd earth to get hold of tlie stategovernment.

itiutton of property taxation and a I As to Biandle Mr.

certain favorable factors, whichare: public realization of,the ur-,gent need for funds by this useful;organization; a more general op-timism concerning the future ofbusiness; a more general willing-!ness to do one's bit in all ways ilooking toward public welfare, and!lastly the recognition that Summit)is better off than many cities: everyresident ought to realize thatgive a thank offering in return. ,

Workers in the campaign who]have been, sounding out prospects!in advance of the actual opening of-jthe campaign, advise us that they!are vastly encouraged by securing!promises of larger subscriptionsthan usual from many old subscrib-ers, and that they find a willing-ness to contribute on the part ofmany who have not previously sub-scribed to "Y" work.

poor authorities, city and townoverseers of the poor, etc.

At the election in November thevoters of this State will have nnopportunity to pass upon the ques-tion as to whether their particularcounty shall elect to conduct Itspoor relief under the welfare boardsystem as provided by the measure,or to continue to administer poorrelief through' present agencies.The question will be found uponthe ballots as follows:

. An act for the settlementj Yes j and relief of the poor andj No | providing for county re-— ' lief (Revision of 1931).

It is our understanding that anycounty which adopts this systemmay operate under It, while coun-ties in which the voters turn downthe proposition may continue poorrelief through their existing agen-cies. In the latter contingency theold age pension matters would behandled by the county board offreeholders, which would makecertifications to the State hody.

It would seem that poor relief istoo big a matter for county han-dling, especially in, a thickly set-tled.county like Union, which has anumber'of fairly large municipali-ties each with its own peculiar "in-digent poor problems and eachwith its own organization anclmethods, of handling the work, Wecannot see any need for junkingthc system .which ia now 'workingsmoothly and going to the expenseof establishing an entire new sys-tem for doing the same work prob-ably no more efficiently but at like-ly greater cost. ' '

A careful study'of these severalsures aimed at more efficient

poor relief in New Jersey con-vinces us l h a t the voters cf UnionCounty should, vote "No" on theproposition, relying on.the agencieswe now have to care for our needyas usual,) believing that the bene-fits accruing under the new meas-ures may be seemed to: the" benefi-ciaries without any radical change

published a letter ofmTne com-menting on a rccent.Btatement ofDr. Mather Abbott. Subsequentlyyou printed in toto a letter to mefrom Dr. Abbott from which I nowquote,

"Thank you for your excellentreference to my book 1 amdelighted with your letter. . . . I am'as dry as a withered leaf . . . . . . .and hnve not tho slightest desire tobe anything else, . . ..." As Dr. Ab-bott is a supporter of the organiza-tions sponsoring Wednesday'smeeting, may I ask if they upholdobservance of the ProhibitionLaws in letter and spirit, as he

I have just received from theanonymous correspondent, whofurnishes so. much material for myletters, the communication whichfollows. As it illustrates one typeof "wet" mentality and the time-honored device3 of concealing thcweakness of its arguments by thcvigor of its abuse, I offer my sec-ond question. Do these samo or-

Schertzer'sS- 10- 25c Dept. Store

>\

OLD A«E

The 1911 Legislature of the Stateof New Jersey passed several newmeasures and amendments to exist-

TeL St'naiit iFull Line of

PRT GOODS - TOTSIIOISKUKMSIILNGS

O. LundellCustom Tailor

76 Summit AvenueTel. SUmmit 6-1845-J

J*

Wm.Meat, Poiltrj, Ttgeteblet, Fruit

t » SPRniGFIELD ATEIHTB

Tel SVanit 6-W80

PeterPotato

gets aboutHe hates to do it—

you know what a &-ttgning, ann -tiring job itused to be to make him-—but he can be forced tomingle gracefully;with salt,butter and .milk. Now, allthe labor and trouble isbanished—and you'll neverhave lumps in your mashedpotatoes!^

Mashing potatoes is onlyone of the many tiring kitch-en tasks that this marvel-ous little Electric Mixer takesoff your hands—and armmuscles. It beats, whips, andextracts fruit juice. 1% doesthe tiresome kitchen tasks

ft • !

for you while1 you do theless fatiguing cooking. Andyou'll find that a lot of yourdishes taste better. Let. usshow it to you today.

JERSEY CENTRALCo.

LET US HELP

WH E N a problem of busi-ness, investment or per-

sonal finance arises, let us help.Our officers; in their many yearsof experience and service, have

I solved many perplexing prob-lems for depositors — amongthem, perhaps, the one that nowconfronts you. Almost certainly,they have solved one similar toit. In either case, their experience— plus your intimate knowledgeof the special facts — shouldcombine to set the results youseek. Whatever the problem, letus help.

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYS U M M I T' >• N E, W J E R S E Y

Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9.

'RE HERE!• • • • • ^ . • • • .

Don/i miss this opportunity tosee Hoover Factory Experts

OUR GREATSPECIAL OFFER

ONLY

DOWNbalance monthlyfor a JVew Hoover

and dustingtools or

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The picked group of cleaning experts, sent herefrom the Hoover factory at our request, are intown. They are anxious to call on any housewifewho is interested in the latest and best cleaningmethods . _. .. ,' • l -;,. ' •., ' : ' ' .

YouVeally owe it to yourself to take advantageof this unusual opportunity. The Hoover expertswill not stay long. Telephone today, or drop inand leave your name, and make sure that yourhome is going to be on thc lucky list to witness afascinatingly interesting demonstration of theWorld's most efficient electric cleaner.

As an extra incentive, we are making an unusualspecial offer on the New Hoover. The Hoover fac-tory man will tell you about it.

Free Inspection—for Hoover OwnersAnd here is another "special/* If you own aHoover, have it inspected and adjusted free by afactory-trained Hoover expert. Needed replace-ments will be made at minimum cost. Notify usat once if you want this service.

ewer

T U E S DAY, OCT. 20, 1931 THE SUMMIT HERAtD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT. N. J. PAGEF1V1

Fighting Summit High School Grid Team Ties West Orange, 6-6Summit F. C. Holds Organization Meeting-Bob Murphy, Jr., Elected ManagerSummit High Eleven Succeeds in Holding - j Egan Wins Mayor's, Strong West "Orange High t o £ 6 Tie' Cup on RangeCornog's Boys Launch Powerful Attack in Second Twombly Congratulates

Half, Surprising Fans in Essex County Team's Sharpshooters and AHStadium—MHIburri Eleven Here This Saturday I Police Officers for Com*

petition and RecordsExperts Medals Presented

Along the LineBy Bill Lucas

»M,Ol.Asrir HMU-I.AIX HKM ,.IS ^ ^ ^ j y ^ , . ^ !

Badly Beaten at Westfield!

By BILL Ll I AS •• » jA lighting Summit High School eleven held a strong West Orange

High team to a G-6 tie Saturday afternoon before S.Ono kins at the Wesi,Orange School Stadium. West Orangv scored early in the first quarter : ^ ^ " ~ j | ~ o l . Edwardon aforward pass but the Rig Red team opened the second half with a i «pwon,j,iy -fharacto'rized aspowerful driving attack that carried the ball right down to West"Orange goal line, Texas MeGrath plunginK over the line from the 1-yardmark on the fourth down. j

West Orange fans, who had been*—• ———predicting a 20 to t) win for their and, while- ('oath Cornog's men areteam, were amazed by the way the ; n°t over-confident, they are thor-Hill City boys rallied," Suinmit'hav-1 "MKhly convimed that they willing the better of the going in the >second and third periodH. West!Orange scored the Unit time it gotits hands on the."ball. Two tiratdowns brought the ball to the Sum-mit 45-yard line. Kerns then heav-ed a pass to. Haiinon, who took theball on the 28-yard line and raredthe rest of ...the way to the goal line.

Dutch Dalton, the West Orangequarterback, was stopped on a line

Summit dropped i ts ' for another year at a meeting of the joyed a KUci-essful season reallr.es.that i! has done well and doesn't needLinden, 6 to 0, on entire police department last nteliL; any state association to deliberate over its claims to a chainpioiiMhip.

chalk up their first win in the Mill-burn game,,openingOctober 10th.

The Uig Ked team had a coupleof changes in tho . line Saturday.Tom Finneran replaced Frank !-a-niasna, who is now a post-gradu-ate, at left end, and Al Pannullowas employed at center, Bob Den-ike begins shifted from center

15.one ot

(Up host shoots and closest com-petitions 1 have ever seen." OfficerKdward Kgan won the chantpion-ship for VSM of the Summit pulicedepartment and along with it a sec-ond lei; on the Mayor's cup Satur-day at the Shunpike range.

Thc cup was presented to Egan

A IlK( ILIAH'SITI ATION ,

T'.K- St;itc kuiTiU'liolastle Athletii- As-.n'iation has• abolished sstate-icliami'-hMiVhipy.'lml announcement w ah p.iadi' in last Sunday's issue of;tn.-- NcwuVk Sunday fa l l that that pap<T would'"iui'ine the statf champs .in both Hit.: hii:h aiid prep school divisions oil the basis of their records, jOf'course any newspaper may name a champion, hut tiff fact that t ins ;Falzi r, sports editor of the Call, is also lit-hl secretary of the State As- ,h.iciation rather complicates the situation.

Fali-.ei'"s all-stale selections have always been regarded as official '•because'of'the- position he held wilh lite Slate Association. Ni»w the jstate body lias done away wilh tho slate awards in football and baseball jbut Mr. Falzcr will IUUMO -the football champions, in the Sunday Call, jmaking, that seml-oft'h'ial. It would imw sc«'iii that the best move that ithe school coaches and principals could make would be to disregard allj"newspaper" state vtiahipiohs. i

It is easier to award sectional championships than state titles so ithe state association officials, who rarely if ever see any Union Countyteams in action, will still go through the imperfect process of determin-ing winners• on-.-the-basis of comparative-scores. A team that has en-

T l ; < - i i . . u - 1 - v

W i - M i i ' h i r i i u i

b y i n , - i>\ i i w b

F r i d a y . I U I L I

C i i ; i c ! i l ' , i i n T , s ;

. . g ( > o d i t . i ' L i i a l l

•Junior' Hi sill of•I tin1 local school•iiug .v.iii'1' of tr»-''

at•ii playedi\- over-

powereil iFrom ;

the tackliml good, tdidn't do

' H i s i J lu . ': C l l l t V i l l

/ f \ \ n - l ! i U , , r

i i - i , i i i . ' j - ' ' . . i i

s. Hu- S ' in .m. to i - . l h i 1 - \ \ ' i - > ! l t . ' l i

a i i y t b i ' . i L i | ; . ' i

b . i c k s h.s'l ir i r i - h i u i.tu- i

h.n kit

Names ManagerBob Murphy, Jr., Succeeds

Nelson--CIub to CarryOn as Outlined By De>ceased Leader

Plans for Schedule

Surprises in LastSaturday's Games

Mayor Twombly made the award ofll h d l

Saturday's football games saw asurprising number of upsets. The

| Harvard victory over. Army and theI Columbia win over-'Dartmouth were

„„. , , The State Association has established no definite rules of procedure j regarded as the .outstanding sur-ile'spoke brieily on the efficieucy j hi detennininR a championship. In making a seclional award we be-; ] ) r iS O K of the dav. It looked as if

the trophy as wellwhich dignities thepion.

as theyear's

medalcham-

NO 'DEFINITE IULKS

of the department, particularly In! lit-ve that a team should play at least three team's-in its section in •ord.er j _,\nUy W ould run true to form iii!«fteshooting-as-he presented two-addi-i to qualify «ns a Contender. A champion, in our opinion, should be a

to! tiotial expert's nada ' s to qualifvin-; c h a m p i o i j i n e V e r - y senao of the \vord and one defeat by a sectional rival

plunge for the extra point ^Summit. ^ ^ ^ aVm^s'una'bieto'atart;left guard" as Rob Webbe, who had j officers, I'robationary Officer E. I.

outplayed West Orange In "the sec-ond period but neither teamthreatened to score.

AHteailj 3Iarcli ' jThe second half opened up with

Masson kicking off. Elephant Alti-1erl got the ball and plowed his wayback to the 33-yard line before hewas brought down by three WestOrange tacklers. Wight, Compton ivnikiand MeGrath then took turns at! \hammering at that West Orange \ ' a m i u

line. Captain Genualdl did not | n>iicrcarry the ball often but provided!Bonie good interference and the !

The new combination worked wellLovely and Officer William Lam-bert.

Bliould eliminate a team from further consideration.Too many tlnu-s the s»tate body has tried to award a titlt* when a

team did not measure up to championship requirements. According tol d th S t t A i a t i

HarvardPointers

gamescored

when the West!.'{ points in the

first quarter but Harvard, led bythe fiery Barry Wood, ciintc back inthe next period to take the lead at

ino new coniuuiaiion wuui-u »fn.uvn. . .,. l v t , , , , „„, ^ , _.. _.and there is a good possibility that! The Mayor congratulated Lovely; ^ e resolution recently paused the State Association will only make j '{'{* ,T y> '"x'Stu'l'. ",'17 "'." """VCoach Cornog will employ the same ! on his show.inK, calling attention to jawards where there is no cause for reasonable doubt. ' ' •• " • . Ai . l t u n i scoieal i n e a g a i n s t M i l l b u r n t h i s S a t u r d a y . ; t * e fact that, he h a s been, o n t h e ' -• • ----- . . . -< -= . . . - .» . . . i?. ,! . , . , ,<„„„,.. ..i,,a* »i>"

I tho'.seeond half..

Orange and Klackcued.. the We^ltield ;''i.tl i>ui la. ;•;• •[the scor ing puiii )i.

Westlii-ld' ;;iH tin- juusj> on Sum-mit 'in tb>' Itrst two ltiiiittl--s ( lplay wlien, af ter a Hiiinmn. ki. i .-off ami a good run back br<iin'l-,t.the ball to thc fid-} aril line.. IJu.-'s l;»nwide a r o u n d i-iul and seiuvd v. it hno OIK' m a r him. Uiiss madt1 an-o t h e r - t o u c h d o w n ' i u tin- lii'st tpiav-ter when lie r a n abou t half of tin1

lield for the score . 'F.dmuiuis madethe i- ighteeuth point of the, (piurterwhen he f a i r t h e . ball, ovi-r from

.the ^O-yiir<l. m a r k e r . Tay lo r put theextra point over. . . . :

_• fl ie ' second, session was muchcloser for - Summit lie hi its own;

i until the last few minutes. <.f thequarter when Kdiininds Wi-nt over •

' oii an off-tackle play, l ie kicked;! the extra' point. In this pcriud the •! Tapperson men started -a drive

j M ! from the 'middle - and were only[stopped by the whistle ending Hie ,

\\|urphy,•r of

;i i i -:e

>.'il F i

Jr., was electedthe Summit Football•tin.; of the club mem-day night at the local

V .Mm VLU.-<T, former Lehi^h; ; . ' i , v.-.:- , I.M tej playins coach. Ai-".-i;i-.;i-. i v 'i: s y i i i p a t h y , s i g n e d b y

. i l l •!..<•• i'i >'•*- l t r c - t ' i i t , w a s s e n t t o '

M i . a i : , ( Mi ... N » - I ~ o i i , e x p r e s s i n g

i l n - i r j H i i ' u i ai i h . i t c i t h o f A g o n

" A ] , i \ " N C ! M . ; I \\\',{) w a s f a t a l l y i n -

!c crash.just :U,t> Summit*-,

Day. '•for the•ins the

anil handling." theIt was de-

1 th

The line-ups:Summit

FiniitTaliWest

force less than Jiye months but has! j sbeen willing to practise constantly j g a m r , s

•Cataldo! with his revolver, finally bringing

Now let us look into tho Union County class "IV situation. Summit ^still in the race as it h u s n o t yet-enfiagedJii any county''class "B" coViie'll ran true"to form "but' very jmcsrlihideii being a.•• class "A" school and 'class "A" games have iio f e w ()f t , ) c fajtl,ful Tiger adherents !

Attli-rl

Hall ...-.

Stenfurs.'..

dt-nualdl'

McCrath

Mllk-r-.;...

Wightfullback

Sci>r«.' l>y periods:SummitWYst Orange

Summit line shaped up well in op-ening up the holes.

It was a steady march to theWest Orange 20-yard line. Heretho West Orange- team braced nuta pass from Wight to Compton thenmade it first down just 9 yards fromthe goal line. Three stabs at theline brought the ball to the 1,-yard jstrip and on the fourth down TexasMeGrath plunged over for the tyingtouchdown. Genualdi attempted todrop kick the extra point over thecross bar but the Summit line fail-ed to hold and the kick wasblocked.

West Orange threatened in thelast period.. A brilliant 35-yardpass from Kearns to Cataldo gave, „ . , , .West Orange a first down on the o f " u a r t t ' r i 4 - 1 0

Summit 13-yard line. A double re-verse play then brought the ball tothe 7-yard line. Two thrusts atthe line made it fourth down on the4-yard line. With only a yard togo for a first down Dalton hit thecenter of the Summit line but wasstopped in his tracks and the daywa3 saved.

Wight, standing back in the endzone, then punted out of danger.A pass from Kearns to Hannonwas completed but one of the WestOrange boys was detected doing alittle clipping and the team waspenalized 15 yards. Texas MeGrathwas injured in this play, being

left f'Jld

lfft tackle

If ft guard

oi-nti-r

right KU»rcI

risht tackle

rislit tnd

quarterback

left halrlmi-k

right liaifliack

Millshimself up to the select !K) group

bearing on class "B" titles. C rail ford dropped a 6-0 decision to Rosellound that puts Cranford out of the picture. Westfield and Koselle last

Addressing the department as a | week engaged in a scoreless tie and that doesn't help the claim of eitherMasaon!.whole. Mayor Twombly said, "Your' team.

l>o( kcry

... Lamb

Haimon

Summit plays Westfield, Roselle and Hoselle Park ou successive- "--v. v-— - - , Saturdays and, by defeating these three teams, would have a perfectspirit of co-operation and a will-; claim to the county crown. Union has already been eliminated byingnens to make sacrifices." ' -•- - - - . .,. .

work this year has been most sat-isfactory; you have displayed a

l>.»lton

Kearns

..:. Tetd

The: cup match Saturday after-noo'n Was won by Sergeant Michael iJ. Finneran who scored more than]six points better than Egan in.thej

Hoselle and Scotch Plains.i

Pirti'PAKIXG FOlt lIASKETBAIiL

NVw Tork University, Yale, and I lH>1'iml-" ,'. ,' , jIn the third quarter, there was-a >

new Summit team on the field.':They played their heads off aiid:showed they could put the ball inscoring position, for twice they hadthe pig-skiu inside the.HO-yard lino,i'hillipi played bang-up ball thi.sQuarter, as did Jack Lawton. j

The last period started with anew Westtield line.- The Summit'boys were tired but the Summit re-

wero looking for Gil Doble's Big|Ked team to post a .'SIS-0 score over,the men from Nassau Hall.

The-scholastic ganies-^verc stud-ded with upsets. A fighting Sum-

.U. lo i l .u

• ; a r t ' of

M<>!)< cl : : i r "::l:U- oil

Ni-l;:i>h w a s -j-cspiloca l l e a n v ' s .suci.-c^:;,p layer-* t<'i;i-tlinaiu-tal arracided ;it Friilays meeting to con-tinue to run tlie dub along thelines first outlined by' Ajax.

A Kumo'is pending for this Sun-day with Uoontoii' at t.ljiit place anda definite announcement will ulb«ni.jile concerning this Hit in Bri-(iiiy.i issue of the HCHALD. /theKl.izal-i-th.-IJelniuiits will be wetlieiv on Armistice Day and thereis n p'iKsiliUity that a return gamewith liooitton' will bo played hereon Thaiil;s!4ivin.:; Day afternoon.

are now underwaywith the Morristown A,fo,r

C.aA

nc o o 0—C

Touchdowns—llanlon, JlcCiadiHulistitutioiiH—Summit: Coni|ttiin iKr

Miller. Wild for Uydor, Ames for Me-• irath. West ClraiiKf: Cadmus forlirown, Ko.ssin for IVi'd. (Jarrnty for (Kourns, 1'rici- f>>r Lnmb, I-'r> tt for | Ternn_n,_8l'rlc<;, K»-arns for Carraty. Tnd furSossln. Mulligan for Schmidt.

lU'fcrci—Hchullinp:. l>artnn>«th. l*m-liirt-—ftokes. Springfield. M»-ad liiu-s-man-

Local teams* are making preparations for the coming basketballaverage, Finneian's totals tor slow,' season. The New Providence Methodists and Presbyterians "have corn-timed and rnpid fire were 97, !>5: bined to form one strong team in the Senior Sunday School loop. Newand 98, for an average of 9G 2/3. j Providence hua been the weak sister of the loop for several years but

nrownj Officer Frank Martin also nosed | the Turkey town boys are determined that those days are over.' out Kgan Saturday by scoring 94, j Calvary held an. organization meeting last night and Is all set for! 91 and »F> for an average of 93 1/3.-, the .coming campaign. Jinnnie Gilchrist, a veteran player or many

( '! Egun had 95, 81 and 92 for 90 1/3 years' experience, will manage the team from the bench. The teamaverage. Other average scores for^ rosters for the senior loop will ' - • -• ••the three types of shooting were | from tonight at the "Y." With the

the managers are rapidly signing up their men.The Summit A. C. is also making plans for a banner year and will

follow the example of the "Y" in running a Jeagfic between its members.

Lovely, 89,1/3;Tronk, 85 2/:'.;

Officer Frank Van1,Officer Henry Me-;

be submitted at a meeting one' week i m : i e . 1U.IU ww> » l l ' l ! l!a » l " - " Ilie opening games only a month away j ftnKf» .n\tt* "Vf

rlVB ,°,f , l f l"• , l" (1 f-.. A..... rL".. ! the fight in itself is historical in

init High eleven took Home of thewind out of West Orange's sails-'byholding that team to a fi-G tie.Wood row Wilson, which has done I •nothing original or ' startling injfootball for the past three years, I

Jack Welch helped Ad Wolgnst to*his feet on the occasion of their fa'-jmous double knockdown at Vcrnon,'.California/on July 4th, 1912, is the;fighter whom Dundee-will never ^ ' ^ o ' ; , 'uTthe' SoidierH^liemo-: wiUi^limngUMi""for"iiaectum Day. Aforget. Dundee faced Rivers in - - -Uncle Tom fylcCarey's arena at Los

contest between these twowould-undoubtedly draw a

•;•'- ,.....,-- crowd but .Morristown, toplacements did not show up m well; ,iaU;, has t.alked at either giving

the Sumniitite's a reasonable guar-antee or of engaging in home and .home games. If negotiations arecompleted the Suriu.uit manager

nveet.-|,Oj,cs t O i bring the 'Morris County• :- ••--,-, • ^ l s t eleven to Summit.on Klection Day.

Orange, in their llrst home game of A u m i u , h i i s a i r c i , d > . been Rooked

and the His Mine team racked off21 points aiid it was just a matterof time until the game elided.

th is Friday afternoon the localJunior High gridders- will

Junior High, of

VK. FinneranThe cup is given ,to the year's

champion and since Egan had won

fightthat It was the last'marathon con-test staged in the state of Califor-nia. The distance was 20 rounds, • tAI'and Dundee needed all 20 to win. ; i>Unna<.-

rial Field.The line-up:Tin- Iim:-Ul>Summit

l . u c - i a i i K ...

We understand th

The "Y" class league gets under way tonight with Columbia, Yale, Dart-mouth and Pennsylvania, swinging into action. Jay Ebel. Walter Wulff, | " " " ""»"«» " V ^ u " ' ' . ^ r 1 ^ ; ; ; ; , , ,Bill SilUtocand-Charlie Mabee are team captains and there should be j " ^ ^ t J ^ 1 ^ ^ will! ulal'l <-w.ou

It'll f lul

• It- t'L (;iianl

Slt-uart-

Hi-ivii;

fight, He injured his left hand iu I! to let him shoot the championship We understand that the A. C. will use more local men this vear.-f'^'11". •I-"5,'"-|ll't-'" l l i a <u""' '"•"" •••• ' - • • • -...-•..:-.' — ».... i, i . . . . . in,. .,..,„„ u , . m m u „ ,„„!„ „„•,«„„ I training three days before the date

BowlingUNION COIXTY LECJION

-LEACSl'E

i out with Finneran Saturday. This, is good news as the local fans like to see Summit men In action.! ll"lul"«i? " "Th f th S d a y S c h o o l League Is due to the fact that the j " e t ; o r J m r

j timed fire gave Egan 92 and Finner-j an 8S. There seemed little chance!I for the Sergeant, but he shot 99 in Ii rapid, fire lo get back in the run- jI nuig. Egan, however, had_a_97. to jmake his total of ,2S4 two points

! higher than Fln'neran's 282.| Among the spectators at the dem-onutratlon were Mayor Twombly, jand Councilmen J. H. W'hitlock and!S. L. Wright, all of. whom tried tar-

two out of three games from, « e t shooting. Several remarkableUnion, Roselle took two from Bav- f f ™ ^ T,a(Le' il. 1S " a l ^ ° T !way. and Hillside marfe a clean tain W Hliany H.Sucky, ot Newark,

• • • « 7 «r „ • tormer coach of the Summit police

Roth carded 9f> in their slow fire, j The success of the Sunday School League is due to the fact that th6 | "Ul l u

" " . . «o i in: .. , » , . . , „ ! , „ „ , „ u i o n i ' i i w a H.111I o n i n v W M t r - l i J u c t h o r n n l a v f o r t h e i r v a r i o u s . ' ' ' •fans know the players and enjoy.watching them play for their various .churches. The A. C. would draw must better by sticking strictly to ' " " ;

•local-club- members. • .

Summit American Legion Post138 dropped two out of three gamesto Lindejij Post 102 jast Tuesday inn~Unhfn. County American

. He Was A Battler

McC'lollandSmithDummy ....:Urewstcr .

MaharPowers

Kittle

I'nion

kicked in the head, and was re-placed by Jl'nimie Ames.

MeGrath got a good hand , f romtho Summit crowd as he left the-Held, as he playetf u cQrking game.Texas was feeling all right-rafterhis head cleared and will be ingood ahapeTfor the Millburn game:this Saturday at Summit.

Spectacular Aerial AttackTom Kearna heaved some beau-

tiful forward passes in-the closingminutes of play in a futile a t t e inp t ' r Totalsto score. Several passes were com-pleted for sizable gains but t h e | -majority were incomplete. West;V,{"*va>: ;;;;ZZ;;;Orange, however, had a capable r e - KicissU-r . , „:

• ceiver in Hahnon, who scored the 'hjiiidt:- .touchdown. He made a number ofj rn'ti-rsensational catches, on one o'^ca-; TutalJ-'.sion takirigj the pass in midfleldi... itnimnywhile turning a somcraaul t^lght ini WiuBoi>.iuerr::~the midst of a group of SummitUes. i « ^ " ' { ^

West Orange lost considerable: M,,non „ . .. .ITround on 5-ya^d .penalties for in- • n«dman _ ^ _ ^ _ ^completed forwards. Wilh the ball j •k'it4-v

restiuK on his own 40-yard line on] T<;

fourth down and about two minutes jTo" play Kearns gambled on a long j35-yard pass. The ball was ground- , Hillctl, giving the CornogmelL first ^ i i u i ,down on the West Orange 35^yard! ijvnni. rBtrip. Summit took to the air after j Fi<iri:>two line plays failed. A short pass | Huiiaiuar•was completed but they missed a Totub-•*.first dojvn by a yard. i«l t

The home team was then giventhe ball in midfleld, thc referee !'('j

. charging a Summit player with; .^pushing the receiver of a pass. A i vlong forward brought the ball to jthe Summit 30-yard line as the (

Bante ended. **•-'""'•""'-\-rSaturday's game showed .that, j .j

while there is still room for im-provement, Summit is better forti-fied against forward passes than ifwas in ' the Linden gamo. And it is |

- extremely doubtful if any team will je x h i b i t a _ - better aerial attack!

--trffatiisTSunimit than was shown inSaturday's game. The old jinx of.

, being unable to s^ore that extra

sweep against Argonne Post No. 6. jv v";"»" -««~" - ' -— _....- .•..-..• ..?."•»,. .„" 'and cue time expert marksman ofSn'nimlt I'ost >"o. ISS

17712fiis:.174

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21SU.I12 V.1W21511

SH4I'osl No. Kfi

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SC53188147ICC

j ^ ; i Essex Troop, National Guard, was,li'il, also on hand to Catch the match.!Jr: Caprain-Stucky was national ama-!}sfi ; teur middleweight 'boxing'.i-Lfpion in '89 and '91. . '

The remarkable scores, of §at,ur-.iday were in a measure predicted by '

]x'[] the winning o.f_th_e.State Champion-u.s .ship at Gleuliock Thursday by thei*»i Summit revolver team. The'locals j!! l8; finished second to the New Jersey

State Police' but nosed out all mu-|nicipal police teams for the-Davidi™.Baird, Jr., trophy.

In the three, qualifying, weekly!prior to the cup match Sat-'

5,;»

157{ urday, Egan led with an average ofJi'fM I 95, followed -by Finneran with 93, (-77:^ Martin with 91, Lovely with 91 Pal-

iiner with S8, McTernan with 88,n° ' Van -•Tronk-'-'Trith-Sfr-and MeGrath. " i w i t h - 8 6 . - • ' ' • • • • • ' •. ;•" •172; ^_::'::_^:_.__

S54

'ost .No. 200I'.m117W.t -IK7

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. . r.<7 ir>::135 1S11'25 2fi7

Tiilala S'.i7 S791 8 S8S

" BasketballGets Underway Tonight

1 The "Y" collegiate basketball^pj league will get'underway tonightliijjjwith Columbia facing Pennsylvania...... ] and Dartmouth meeting' Yale. The'i^l • Columbia team is captained by Wal-

| ter Wulff, Pennsylvania by JBill Sil- \litoe, Dartmouth by Jay Ebel, andYale by Charlie Mabee. Any mem-.her of the young men's division of j

lJ>o.the "Y" -is eligible to play in,this j.tit'iO league and should report—to Phy-f1S1 sical Directoi' Kennedy and sign up

on one of tlie C|Ollcge teams. ..,.

1

••18 i

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Van tl'irtIlowney •

i

r.7,if.:;122

"12V

esr

112'•i:i2

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G7

Weekend Golf ResultsH7

MtCi-itth

WilkinsHowk'tt

point after a touchdown is still I M. i r | ,-n

Totals

with the locals and represented the i (ii>:«irini;difference between a tie and avictory. i

One of the features of Satuiilny sgame was the fine punting ofJohnny Wight, who made a couple-of boots, that were good for lU'tyyards. Compton, ' who replacedMiller In the llrst quarter, shaped

lllllslih- l'ost No. 50ll',2 li!31ST, - H 41G4 171

.. 171 J-i' 160 154

in

143

145U4154

72S

II. S. SK('0M> TKA3I

Three more High Sfhool secono"team earner, have been hooked forthis year. This coining Monday

l l i i l l i isml (72)-—Swe«pst:ik(*s, ClawsA : .T. Jj', Dufly, 84-KI-T4; J. M. llobi-rls,'.>ii-Tt-7|ii ci.-tsH H: V,. V. UariTeit, '.Hi-2.1-7ST; .1, K.'ll.-ium, !*S-20-78.

Canoe llrook (72)—Klnul round forpresident's r-'up: 11. 1.. Ilivtt di-ff«tt.d<J. A. Murray, l"ui> (thirty-six hnli's).

Summit-< 72) - * Sw.-ips-ijilas: .1. K.Huifhi-.i, 'U-21-7S; .1. l laz . i i , 101-20-81.

Kcliii 1-nhc (72)—Swi'i>i>ntnkcs, CIIIHSA : A. ,1>. KMXI.II, SH-G-77. ("IUHM H, A. 11.Tr.-'liori'. ',i7-18-7!i. .

. On I l.opj II if II III (70)—In a, four-balllii'Mt-liHl.^.ind MKKII'KMU; itiatch forcharily, MisTi -'Mnurocn (>rcntt anil

•<;<\<r*i' Voiirht1 d«.-fi-iit<-d Miss Cliarlottotilnttii!):'" ii'nd-J^ddli1 Hold, 5 points upami 1 to go. " ... • . ' - . ,

PLftMtffeO-tOUrtitOF 20 ROUNDS

IO ^OUI^DS

Jk UlW)POST

to take place,who was manng-

Dundee.-dt that time, tried trtarraiiRe for a postponement,- but asit was the only date that McCaroyhad available'(was to be his lastshow, in fact), Monteith and Dun-dee finally agreed to go through asper schedule rather than see thoold sportsman take a financial lick-ing. McCarey promised that no onewould leanrof Dundee's injury, and

1'aniillst1

(iord<in

l'lldrl- d'.l

KoliHit ....

(iiiml'ilni)

l"iiiil< rtiiiin

Hohlinali

H c u r e i i y i » - i i < i ( i n ;

J 1 1

- r in lit i-nit

It ' l l tv; i l fb; i , l t

1!k

'r«u,uuntil the fight was over Uivers•had I Kdmuiids <J»; Taylor,no knowledge that he was facing! ^ M " ; ! ; ^ ^ - ^a one-armed opponent. I (jorU.ni,p p j o r U , M

Those who remember Joe Rivers i humidcr, N[ i i

inrfor

nuiiiber of former Summit Highi School >'tar;«, such as Jinnnie Gas-

kell, Dave Shav.^er, Cueball Bry-' don, Tom Acknrinan and,Moody are

now pi ay ing with, Millitigton andthis tilt wouldt be a good gate at-traction.- Tbeik' is a feeling, how-

, ever, union;; the players of bothtennis that the Summit''eleven istoo heavy for the Millingtoa boys.

Tractici1 Friday Night*-I'ractico will be held every Frl-

IAHV '' ('!l>' ii'Mht on the "Y" tennis courts.1 One of the pole;; holding up the

Kdniiinil.u-.) i wirln;; for the flood lights for nightTaylor ' t c n i l i s w ; ' s recently blown down

but if this 'pole can be put up thelUiavik-aiit.- • overhead lights will be used for

|.I |SS! nlnht practice. If the pole cannot' •" ' jbe l>nt up automobile headlights

j and tbe li-ilit from the gym are e*»I'I o 'llU'lij Pedeil to -give sufficient .light for

: UKS.S csi. ; signal practice and formation drillivnu;;iYiic;iuu'. | The Kcjuad will be limited.to fit-N:i'...l..'!;v.!"1v....! toeu Vuen,-all o f whom will be

available for. every game. It iaitomin, z , ,u i for.McKcnna, Smith

j»f,ni f..r i ' lUii ipi ,Ki. i*t; . ipUltruiio fur (jiird'ni, Rmiuo tor

Wi'Stl'ii-U: DitZ'-l fiii- SK'wail.for l-.iic<', Si^tu -fiir Tayl.or,lit for Itlcavilcaiitc.

Ul'firialK: lU-lei-i-. —IiuiH'.'in. Umpire—!.)(.• liny..

In his prime'will tell you that be1 ';"1

was a great piece-of fiKhtinR ma-1 x\. Is0 l lchlnery. He was not only clever, i. *but he could give and take a punch.'!And in the early rounds of that!frght. with Dundee he.gave. Johnny {plenty. Wilh the sounding of theivv gS n i | 1»opening j;on& he rushed from his P A l i r A i l l / I Iff* I Wfkcorner anT drove a terrific ieft T U l l t C ifiaKC I WUhook to Dundee's body. Johnny jtold Ms-that bloW felt as though he |had been kicked by a mule. It took i

] his strength and ruined his entire |

planned to engage in other sportslatoi'on as there fe some good ma-terial available lor basketball andtrack. '.'•

Manager Murphy states that theElizabeth Delmonts should give thelocals, a good game as that teamplayed Morristown to a standstillon Sunday at Wightma'h's Oval, theMorris County lads being fortunateto crash through with a 6-0 victory.Games, in addition'...to those withMorristov'h anil Boonton, are pend-ins with the Hahway RamblerB,

Two months ago, Danny Crim-- l'lainfleld Cedarbrooks and the

Raids Last Nightplan of battle. Johnny, due to his,injured hand, had hoped to out-jininH,"proprietoi"of''Danny^s Stand' Roselle Football Club.speed the Mexican, to manoeuver | 0I, t n e Morris- turnpike reported' All of the games, with the excep-him into positions for right hand; t n a t he had been taken for "a rule '. : tion of the holiday attractions, will

( shots to the chin. Rut that one |} |C w a B taken for another ride last be played away fruiu home as it isIjjoily blow brought him down off i night but in a different direction -impossible to secure the Memorial

gI his toes aiid made him a target-for i a m i t,y a different group~of men.other left hooks throughout thefirst ten rounds.

Cut and bleeding around the

A raiding party under PoliceCaptain Edward T. Nelson, Jr.,visited his road stand late last

head, his body sore from JUvers ' i n i B n t ilIKi s e i 7 e a two barrels of al-majiy left hooFs, Dundee;was. a-sor-1 ieKed beer and several bottles ofry looking sight as he left his cor-) what police describe as miscellane-nerifor the 11th frame. Rut4n that!ol l !i liquors. Crimniins was held inrou'hd Riversjnade the mistake of 11,000 ball to await action by thetaunting tmr^&w York Italian. "I'j grand jury.tlioughtwyj)U were a fighter." he! Another raiding party, headed bylaughed %iti iJohnny's caiil.lflowcred sergeant William j . Duimc,.visitedears during a clinch. "Wh>^t^«il^i J g e i ie Donnelly at G8 River roadyou give the customers a run for a t the same time. They found atheir money?" Dundee claims those large quantity of .home brew andremarks stung more than any. blow several bottles of alleged whiskey.Ue had received. "I have always, Donnelly was- also held in '$1,000.taken' pride In the knowledge that bail for the grand jury.I'havo always given the public t h e — ;—. ^

' amazed Herman Shaw's RoselleParkers by playing that, team to a0-0 draw. J

when that round \v<rr~6\! 'r T'ffmdeup my .mind ttiaf no 'matter what ,„..„__ .........hnppened to my broken hand, I'd regarded UK more or less of a tnoral

"victory for Madison a'rf Hie*City lada usually come out on tho

imp; Field for games with outside teams

on Sundays.York University-Colgate game willbring two undefeated elevens to-gether and should result in a bat-tle royal. '

Summit High will play host toMillbum this Saturday. None ofthe. county.Class "B" teams willclash this week'so'no further de-velopments will take place in thebattle for tlie -/county 'Class "B"title.

best that was iii me," said Johnnyin describing his reaction to theslur, "nnd as I .sat . \n luy corner

'ro'v£r"T*U-V UliiVV, / -

MndiHon and Morristown also en-lgaged in «a.scoreless .tix>, '"Tills was

knock those words down Rivers''throat."- •

And knock them--flown Dundeey

short end of tho count indicrTie was -a changed fighter from j gamesthat round on. Pain Btabbed up j

with tlie .Moni.slowntheirgrid-

Pain Btabbed un i tiers. This" is the Ke< oiuMMi affairthrough his arm every time) he'tised i played' by Madison as-. Couch- Wil-liis left lo hook or Jah, hut' he bore,; son':* -men engai;eil m a scorelessi., r ; M f , i i M « Th« fn«« «.-hn hTuTri+e with Chatham in their opening

OP

S | |.... Boston—Poju'e are seekingv a"poison need'le" assailant, who in-jected a narcotic with' a hypoder-

Z Song n b 1 J tio Hue The Uhe Cornog gr.dd^-will entertain • m i c nc(1(llo l n t o two young womenwork of F m S Sui l jH was the | Irvington here. Cranford will he: while; Jhey were standing on a

Inoutstanding featuredefensive play,

Mlllliitrn Here SaturdayThis Saturday atternoon Millburn

High will hi; encountered at theSoldiers' Memorial Field. SummitfanH aro wellplcased nt the show-ing the team made at-West Orange

Summit's i encountered here in a return game i ritt^eet' corner.on Novemhor 2nd, and IMalnTietd. jwill bp met at the Soldiers' Me-;ninri.il Field on the following Mon-day, No\Tinber.iHh.. In the two sec-ond team games played to date the

Happy Hank ItunChicago -The - world's happiest

''"bank run" took. $600,000 from a lo-cal bank, which had.declded to

Joe Rivers Gave Johnny Dundee Hishardest Fight

j "LANK" LK0SAJID

telth had to cut theleft hnnd In tho

glove oftroom nftor

Two recent stories we have writ-1 tic "Johnny Dundee claims he'll i costly- vlcstory he over scored. IMon-ten, reviewing'the hardest fights of; never forget. And when Johnny'Gene tuni/cy. and Ilcnny Leonard,; can single out tho hardest of Inshnve received such fa vow Mo (fin-: close to 400 battles, if most ccr-meiit that, weihnve decided to toll; talnly must have been a wow.you of the hardesil''fights exprr-! " "'" " ' 'Jose Ybarrn. better known us Joeienced by other ntar'iLOf thc rlnK. itlVcrs, the little MexIcnir-llKht-

ancl preneut. Today we'll weight, who would have been cham-

lu, rjpgardless... The fans, who hnTtTHe with Clutthamback awaltinp; his doom,'game. .

y came to their feet nj», he[I"—Scoreless ties pro veil- to lie themnrled tffe rally that turned the i order of the day as A\ estfield andtide. Rivers was the most surprised iRoHelle lielpcd complicate theman in the arena. Here was an op-1 Union County (lass B situationpnncnt who hadrbepn running awayj by liattlin;.' i-ach other to a score-

l - - - less draw. Scotch rlafns.and lu-ion'tinpygeil in a '/'rcD- ^cbrlnt; game

l'lalns oleveii winning out,:!!) to L'T. Hahway upset the pre-Kimie dope by dropping a 13 to 0 de-cision lo , Linden and Cranfordshowed H H power by trampling overlinontoit. 24 to 0.

A ntiniher of Interesting college.mines are booked for this sectionthis Saturday. Navy will invade

during thc 'mill, now fightinglike .a fool .loo never got over theiuivprlso.., lie ran second from that I with thI'fflmd on right through to the end,;nnd wns ns badly marked as Duii'jdee wheji he finally loft the ring.;Johnny won,-"but It was the most

Repair Now!r iu in hi n ir nnd Iieatinir repaintMhonld Ate nlUnuVd to immwltat*.I) lM*fore seven1 winter weathereomos. N<» liic«»nveiiience to you

service is prompt and

the flcht. and tho followlnc; «lny hehardly able to see the $3,000 Princeton, Army will face-\ ale *i

-heck He received from McCarev. 'NVw Haven, Colgate wl battleduo to hnndnpen over his eyen.- : New Y o . r k University at the a«-j ^ i Jlorris Ayc;

ohnRCtoot€Sonl»;

1931 • All1931, All

and Columbia.

lie- * k«c Stadium, and Williams wil| face. Coiumbia at .Dafeer.PicW. The'N«W

Ph'one Summit 6-0485Summit, X. J>

^ w

4 3

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND T RECORD, SUMMIT, R $» TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1931

New Providence and Vicinity• - _ _ . . . . . ^

News From the Borough and Township,lurray Hill and Berkeley Height*

Notes Of Intere-il I Donald Duabar; junior vice-com-Plans have been completed for a wander. Andrew Barr; adjutant,

night -session of tlie New Provi-j William K Storey; quartermaster,deuce To-Ausliip schools to b« held Frank de.-FUippis* chaplain, theFriday evening at Columbia School. Rev. William Toohey. and officerThe sv-ssiou is a regular session of of the day, Thomas Luciano.the school and ia held so that par-' — - 0

I cuts and residents of the town muy .I'.-T. A. Tw Pr«*We Milk For School

BeautifulLetters From

Herald ReadersWhat.

fTht* ILEE-li- *TVT.HUXi i~*d i—- m F.i: IA.ur)

j see the school uuder actual work-1| lng conditions, A night session

Albert Spnldin;;, appearing in theChildren first Subscription Concert of the

Through tlie efforts of the Pas-1 season, at the HigH School audi-

iiur.

New Providence BoroughF«ra Proiwrty mid Name Protect-

ive AxsocJatlonAt a public meeting held Friday

fvenlng in the Lincoln School audi-torium, the New Providence Prop

avenue, West En4»from a visit to her sister, MrsAnthony Auer of New York.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weilzmanof haiml drive. Laurel Park,hav

May and was attended Saic Tuviwhip Parent-Teacher AH-J ^ ^ m ' o n Friday .evenin«. wa» re-by several hundred persons. sodation, arrangements have been | ce iJ,ed w i l t aC.d?Un,., L * " a " - " l t v

Frank Jeckel is making iiuule tn provide milk "for under-1 a u t . f e

'joyed toprovided for them.

his assossmentrt for 1M2 with the uourisht-d ihildi;ea in Passaie

taid of a recently completed tax Township schools! Beginning yes-map.

There

H«*t t r *#•

ArthuKtt. Laoajthe local cimuiiitlsiin the drive 'jc^Ka*Scoutsbe

terduy each' child" recommended by j . Sensing the ever growing afipre- venr.returned from a visit to rela- j fhero wa* a large attendance at, the school nurse will be given a j c!aM°? o f h i s listeners, the great spriujfteld cnear Hayville, L. I. j rally day union services of the! half pint of milk mornings. i violinist

A son has been born in Overlook Union Villai-e Methodist Episcopalu i i i n ,„„,„,„ „ responded with several

- . „ „... . ., _ l l,,,u, i ^ .„„ . . „ . _ . . _ . At *a"meetkiK"of'The'association 1additional numbers of exceptional•Ity and Game Protective Assoda- Hospital. Summit, to Mr, and Mra. Sunday K'liool and Church Sunday J Thursday night a committee inelud-1 beauty.Uoa was formed by a group of rtsi- Augustus C. Daun of Union afenue,1 nioriiiiiK in th« church. ing Mrs. Benjamin Cashmau and j The program in Itse-r was otdents. The aims of the group are West Knd. : The Wurren A. C. held its first Mrs. Fred Klchter reported having j « r*a l interest, chiefly made up of

Mrs. Eugene MeMurriii of Port'annual chicken supper Saturday collected $6G.4o and pledged $351 selections from Handel, Bach andbarring theto protect property and fame bj -<•>— .-- -- „„....„, v. ... ..„,.,.-. , ^.— T ,---„— •*— .

non-resid«H hunter '.Jefferson has concluded a visit to ; uight at the Orange Hall, Mt. Beth- additional for promoting the pro- Branms,intellectual

from hunting throughout the Iwr-h h

and Mra. Ralph Homan of t.j. Dam inp; followed the dinner. 'gram. Kev, E. E. Valentine, pastorMilli B

and spiritual rather than an emo-Springfield avenue.ough. It is stated that many hunt-

era from the cities do considerable , .damage while hunting, while local • has concluded a visit to Mr. ana : evening iu the church. Kennetn i spoke.hunters respect their •neighbors''Mrs. Thomas MUHSOII of Laurel shatter spoke and illustrated his,

avenue, Laurel Park. ! talk.with tlie uid of lantern slides, iMr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobus of, , \ e w Providence Township j

Floral avenue, Murray Hill, arc: schools were closed yesterday in

The K-pworth League of the! of the West' Milliugtou 'Baptist | t i o n a I appeal. Mr. Spalding's in-

respect their •neighbors'property.

The group is registering all localhunters and is attempting to obtain

Mr». Rose Clements of Brooklyn | rniou Village Church met Sunday i Church, and Mrs. Vincent Jimesou terpretatlon was superb and histechnique faultless as always.

"In a-program so carefully se-lected each number is essentiallyoutstanding and comparison prac-tically impossible. II' any choice

Stirling

a tax of .almost $500,000.is this to Mrs.

husband may be spendhh-t half ills wages on beer when u

...! should*' be available for shoes? W.sj, ."'"._ ' thii i.s the taxation sponsored 1,.-ITS " ttrr*1 - - - - - — - — -.—- •: —

the organizations opposed to th.] l!<th Amendment.

In. the first eight months of thisI year some •twenty-inulti-million-

raised about $300,uOO of ti:

TUESDAY, OCT. 20,1931

maintainEvidently the liquor {

diminishes national income;and Hie smaller the income the!iiisher the tax. When more revenue uj l v .was needed, the additional tax on • f:wi,(-fis expended for purpose,heir did not prevent an int—ease in-.such a.j are described in this •_•*-iuionit! tax. The responsible lead-j tract h-uni the Public Ledger <;•"era of jjublic opinion in .England; October 17th.

any srom> ux

ofMore

to briofi thin aminumgoal. Final cec.jzma-thii week.contributed to th.ii Siaic MD&to do so. ij*ay u«c ;.IL ti-iuiiii -*"ii.bLennox or lha utiiur uiu-si'Wilbur M. S^liimius:, !** S. lijcl.-y.Richard T.Cain.

4 t are iu>t bajtpy over tin:* expeudiutre.of the Exelie(jUi.-r Snow-

11 lias stated that one eighth -ofuMc4ng class expenditure on drink

uouid

I'lihlic Ledger HiireauWushtiiffton, Oct. 16

The American Legion's convin-

ovide old aSe pensions of • l l o n d e m a i l d l o r a Pf«h»bition idM per ^Htek at aue «5. The IU.

Hon^ Wai. Graof the

ni, LL.D., M.P., ex-Kbard of Trade has' v ' a

Tymx add up "hcTUireet costto the State1 of servi<-t-.s \vlut4j arerendered necessary becausetraffic exists,-'am«l when you put a1

valuation, very low indeed, uponIke industrial waste and economic:

The member* u-fi tin• 5jirini:n«ld loss attributable to it, those two

permission from property owners spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. j order that tin- teat-hern might at- THO in Jail After,Church Burn*—coiiiity "institute'""held In | Wished To Hee tire Truck Tested

! Elizabeth.to allow the club to' post their; 1-eon "A. Parcells of Amityville,property. This property could only | L. I.be hunted on by members of the Iclub or their tuiexts. It Is expectedthe fire hazard will be lessened con- The Lincoln- School Home and | meet In*,''Saturday evening in Mt.j | n g o{ tile Pleasant Plains Methodalderably by the move. Many prop-1 School Association will hold a card i Carmcl Hull. Several county and j -8t 'church Saturday night. Fol-erty owners have already givenpermission for the inclusion of

were made, probably Bach's Par- i ^*C"Ptita in B minor (for violin alone)

Notes Of Interest

Curiosity as to Uow the new j was the selection most keenly ap-Tiie New Providence Township [ Basking Ridge flre apparatus would Predated. This contained four

Republican Club will hold a mass j fuactjon, it Is said, led to the burn-j movements: Allcmande. **

vv hoBoard ofnight to rees-i-nawards -.were: Etolife

luings . together far exceed any .revenue which is obtained from it.i P»n>o-"e ot intlThere is no Chancellor of the Ex- i u ' u l b t l l t u IKMlk ' : i

thetas irniun last

aiumil budgexrtfi S'ialUjis, in thfquer who would not make a

crenUnm was not. an accurate iv-tiection of veterans' sentiment and

literally bought for $luu,")<iu,ii was charged today by Edwin c.I/inwiddie, on the National Prohibi-tion Iioard of StrateKj'. •

For more than a year wet orpan-i::iition.-- conducted a drive withinTh-t^Legiou. ' .

Tiits^ilrlve, allegedly Intensifiedseveral n«mtli9 prior to the recentDetroit contention,

anuHimr?

was for tho; Legion posts

•jend wet dele-atos to the natlonaPtsqeetiHg, und

it iH&'insinuutcd sponsor-i^ of tin

the

,of Chatham Township will join theclub and include their propertieswith those already posted by.theclub. A meeting of the club willbe held this Thursday evening atthe Long Hill Fire House in Riverroad. Chatham Township, when

party Friday evening in the school' township candidates will speak, lowing the blaze, "two Irvingtonauditorium for the benefit "of the; All are invited to attend. A co.m- m e n > o n e a former Pasking Ridge

fireman, were arrested on chargesof arson and are now resting inMorris County jail in Morristownafter a short stay in the Summitjail. It is stated that'other arrestsmay be made in the near future.

The two charged with setting fire„,. , . . . . „ , to the old church are Elmer Boss,The marriage of Miss Evelyn , t h i r t y . f l v e _ o r 5 1 K r o t l k piaCe, Irv-

Heynolds Hornby, daughter of j * n g t o n i [o r mer fireman, and Williamr-I Williams, twibnty-nlne, of 470 Union

Ihelr property and a number of! association. ' Bridge, euchre and j mittee met Saturday night in Col-large properties have been posted | pinochle will be played with honors j umbla School to plan fortor some time. | for the highest scorers. Refresh- j meeting. «,

All hunters of New Providence \ ments will be served.and properties bordering on the | Over 150 attended the old-fash-borough are eligible for member-j ioned dance held by the Passaicship. It is expected many of the ! Township Grange Saturday night inresidents of the Long Hill section j the Grange Hall in Long Hill road,

MyersvJUe.The borough schools were closed

yesterday to allow the teachers toattend a county institute at Eliza?beth.

A Relay Class will meet in thePresbyterian chapel at 9.30 o'clock

MilUngtonLooker-Hornhy

plans will be discussed and new j this morning. Miss Elise Eddy ofmembers received. All who wish toi Montdair will talk on the textjoin are urged to cither attend this j bool;, "God and the Census." Allmeeting or scad In their applica- women'of the community are in-tlon for membership. :A number of vited to attend. They are asked toimportant committees will be ap- bring box lunches. Coffee will bepointed at this meeting. I served.

Officers elected at Friday's meet-ing were as follows: President,R*y Parker; Vice-president, ErnestFischer; secretary, Thomas Mus-

Several hundred persons attend-ed the annual bazaar of the Churchof. Our Lady of Peace held Fridayand Saturday in the parish hall in

sftn; treasurer, Chester H. Lam- \ Passaic street by the Ladles' Aux-bert, and financial secretary, Roger I iliary of the church. A clam chow-

Mrs. Gertrude Hornby, ofsey . City, and Norman VanRiper Looker, son of Mr. andMrs. Pierre M. Looker of Ranklnavenue, Basking Ridge, took placeSaturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clockIn their future home in Churchstreet, Liberty Corner.

Miss Clarabelle Edwards ofMountainside was the bridesmaid

Sarabande-Double, andBourr«5e.

Mr. Spalding was accompanied inall other numbers by Audio Beuo-ist, pianist.

I Thomas, in first1 ming: Robert Bru:?a., u1 J. S-L'hmitlt. in iirsr.Kti', bert Gray in evelin-x;.

7 a. m.-'S p. in.Wed., Nov. 4—Stijr of Summit,

Council, D. of A., ppen meeting,:Odd Fellows Hall.

Wed., Nov. 4—Fortnightly, Wal-ter VanKirk, Current History. j

Thurs., Nov. 5—Progressive Asso- jciatlon, Roosevelt School, 8.15. |

Fri., Nov. 6—Junior Friday Eve-ning Club, Masonic Hall, 8 to urton Friiluy,

i ifirta c:"lusr.;Al-

to

Mr, Dhi>-

Plans to viisit eiiM* C«uhimbianLaundry in Jtiiw-irii; W.HTV aiiuflf atthe meetias of tint iHin.a4kint: -feocietyThursday uftermmnu as iii* lionai' ol

frank • tJ1*fc present of all that revenue If • , .- , , »,,.,, ,,„,, , , . •>_ ,S t those things were eliminated." 1 d"Y« h a d a *m'm> f u n d totw-ther

icnfl fwiin- But the worst feature of liquor 1 Un^ l\*n™*\tuxatioa is that it falls on shoulder.*: • , , . , , . . , , ,ill-fitted to bear it. The drink bil l i*1 .^*:: .!1lalt

lh1

c.L.tL8J?,".-(l!.10!.1 a t

of Bcrmoudscy, one of the poorest 1(iJMtricts in London, was in 1925t»ver $(">,uOO,000, seven times as <much as was spent on milk, drawn.DUI of "tlie. greatest mass of unre-->

poverty in the world." N o : . , , . .• 'Legion ever would pass a resoiu-

Dolroit cannot be considered as aspontaneous expression of senti-ment. Without this lavish use ofmoney to excite and exploit wet

among the veteranslikelihood that

under Sir <Jeo. h'. Foster said, >"the liquor traffic is the Insidious,.!

.persistent, successful enemy that.

llon adverse to prohibition.;'It ii* high.time that the Ameri-

avenue, Irvington. They were ar-rested at the.scene ot the blaze byPolice Chief Thomas Rheln of Pas-saic township and Sergeant M. J. i Club; Highland Club, 4 to 5.30

i. Charie.: StaarmH. ii, Clninford .nuina^'diild" "lifc^aiurVhe" happi-) ™n l»e«ple awakened to what is hi...i ness, of the home." Yet it produced! »'« , / ° " e '>',, a s i n a 1 1 Broup- ot

The menilmra will] ftaiiH *lJifi jiliiiit ; j wealthy wets.'Yet remembering Lincoln's dic-

tum, you can fool some of the peo-ple-all tho time and all of the poo-

Doyle of the state police. The pairwere committed to jail by RecorderFrancis Murphy, also of this place.

According to' a statement made

o'clock.Sat., Nov. 7-r-Saturday Evening i

Club, Masonic Hall, 8.30 to 11o'clock.

wiH. he h.eht: home of Mrs.Linden avenuii.

s tuff aiitt -societvilich MI theIE. mull In

i ^ H a l l o w e . e n m a s ( i n o r a ( 1 o p a r ty

tober 30th.,Tlie Board

while Robert-Acken of Liberty Cor-1 h a d b e e n drinking after a bowlingner was best man. The bride wasfKame- They decided to see the newgiven in marriage by her brother, 13asWng Ridge flre truck and meet-Cecil Hornby of Jersey City. The j ,in8 a member of the flre company,

by Boss, he and a group of friends j Sun., Nov. 8—Girl ReserveRecognition, vespers and fiftieth

ushers were Sanford M., Looker, abrother of the bridegroom,Lewis Hornby, a brother of the

were shown through flre headquar-In School street; that town;

One of the group asked for a ride

Eastman. Membership buttons will j der supper Friday evening was ., / lWlne mari,ube prepare^ within the near future — " ' - ' ' * •«»••«»» »-— • u i e we«UII1s mart.11.for identification while hunting.

bride. John Staats of Tydna piayed i °_n t h e truck and wondered if there

Preliminary to the organizing ofthe club, a meeting was held withArthur G. Balcom presiding.Charles G. Dougal of Livingston,farmer president of the LivingstonGame Protective Association, ad-dressed the meeting and explainedthe workings of his organizationand the benefits derived. •

Chatham Township HomesteadBurns 'k

The old Page homestead In Riverroad, the Stanley Bectlon of Chat-ham Township, was burned to theground at 10.30 Sunday night. Theproperty was owiied by the JerseyCentral Power and Light Company.Damage was estimated at $5,000.No explanation of how the blazestarted was made by officials.

Tho Chatham Fife Departmentand the^Long Hill Volunteer Fire

d who responded to an

M-V

alarm, were handicapped by lackOf water facilities. An attempt wasmade to pump water fronk the Pas-saic River.

Personal Mention, Dr. Anthony Debbie of St. Albans,L. L, is visiting his mother, Mrs.Frances Debbie ot Mountain ave-nue, Murray Hill.

Mrs: Frank Jeokel of Springfield

well patronized. A matinee washeld Saturday afternoon for chil-dren, a : ' •

Rev. Rnyntond E. Neff, pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,preached Sunday morning on thesubject, "Is the World Going to theDevil?"

The Boy Scout Troop Committeewill meerthis evening in the Bor-ough Hall. The Boy Scouts metlast night ln the American Legionrooms of the hall under the direc-tion of Scoutmaster Lester Genung.

The Senior Christian EndeavorSociety of the Presbyterian Churchattended a young people's rally inthe Summit Y. M. C. A, Sunday eve-ning In place of the regular serytce.

The Men's' Tuesday Night Clubmeeting will bo postponed untilWednesday evening when it willmeet at the home of William Peggin Mountain avenue, '"'Tray Hill.

Rev. Dr, C. H. Yerkei*, -"stor ofthe Presbyterian Church, \n• • VdSunday morning on "What is Th^iin Thy Hand?"

The New Providence Library As-sociation will meet Friday evening,in the Library.

This tnorning at 10.45 a lectuifbwill be given in the school audi-torium by Mrs. Helen Clmndless on"Art" and particularly on "Rem-brandt." Pupils from the fourthgrade up will attend the lecture.Parents and other residents of thetown are invited to attend.

The bride was attired in a gownof moonlight taffeta, mediaevalstyle. She wore a tulle "yell, capstyle, and carried a bouquet ofwhite roses. The bridesmaid worea gown of peach color chiffon andcarried yellow talisman roses.

The house was decorated in aut-umn leaves and chrysanthemums.Guests were from Newark, New-foundland, Belleville, Jersey City,Rldgefleld Park, Basking Ridge,Liberty Corner and this place.

Mrs. William; Bijtrawir atf Short

' pie some of the time, btit not all thoof Education will ; j)Od;,it. all tho time, It is difficult to

tonight in the Jaiuos Caltl- j.believe that a'.small group ofwell School.. '-.wealthy in.on and social leaders can

The monthly meeting of the .Vol-1 t ; i m u ^ c . a national trend of 50 yearsunteer Fire Department will. l»e ; cinmtioii, take an .amendment out of

Hills aveatie' anauiuneeu theanniversary tea, First Baptist | engagement .of Me *iiiuK!iil«r. Miss*-:Church, 3.30 to 5 o'clock. | Helea Peaelnffe BTiKiu{-r., aaad I>r. |

Mon., Nov. 9—Garden Dept, j Charles L. Etunfata. nfl 36ew Turk.;Fortnightly, Community House, j son of Mrs. Edtaili* ffQunlictt, of i

held tomorrowhouse.

night at the • fire

Formed InSummit

3.15 o'clock. Wlnston-Saleniu- Si..tf~ aaifl iiu: Jute An Evangelical Committee of

the constitution, and reverse tii«traditional stand of organizationswhich embody the religious and al-truistic ideals of this country,, such"a-5 the Presbyterian,' Methodist,Baptist Churches, the „ Salvation

Tues., Nov. 10—Overlook Chap-1 Charles L.!

Notes Of InteresTThe, Christopher Guild of the

Just Phone Summit 6*0029

FOR THEFINESTCOAL ,

MINED.1

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

Have YourFURNITURE

Repaired and Re-finished at Half Price

By

Anthony Stanewich! , 81 PARK ATENUE

l e t 6-mi-U • Summit, IT. J.

Berkeley Heightsrersonal Mention

Miss Anna Moran of Summit ishaving a bungalow built on herproperty in Mountain avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Callanand.daughter of the Gillette sectionmotored to West Point on Saturdayto attend the-Harvard-West Pointfootball game, and the cadets' hopafter tho game, as guests of CadetJ. Fred Schmelzer. " '

William Handville of Mountainavenue, who spent the summer atBelmar, has returned here1 for thewinter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQold-rick of Brooklyn have returnedhome after a visit to the MissesBurgmiller of "The Hilltop" InPlainfteld avenue.

.George Mercier has returnedfrom a visit to his sister, Mrs.Charles Snyder of Plainfield.

Charles A. Callan and sons havoreturned to their home in the Gil-lette section after a motor,trip toMarbleton, Quebec, Can.

Presbyterian Church met last nightIn the maiiae. *. Members, of tho Basking Ridgevolunteer flre company attended ina body services in Bishop JanesMethodist Kplscopal Church Sun-day evening.

The Bernards Township Commit-tee will meet this evening in thotownship rooms in Oak street]Basking Ridge.

There was a large attendance at11 bazaar held by the Ladies' AidSociety of Bishop Janes MethodistChurch Friday in the church par-lors. A hot supper was served.

The Parent-Teacher Associationof the Mountain View School willmeet next Monday evening in theschool. The hostesses will be Mrs.Eugene Bowers, Mrs. Edna Crane,Mrs. Theodore Decker and Mrs.Einar Christensen. '•>••

At the meeting of the Mt. BethelParent-Teacher Association Friday,evening in the Grange Hall GeorgeCrabb was elected secretary to auc-ceed Mrs. J. Calispa. ,,

were an old building in the vicinitywhich could be burned in order thatthey might see the truck in action.

Williams, it is charged, drovewith Boss to look at the church,which was abandoned ten yearsago. Williams' car became stuck ina ditch and Boss went to inspectthe interior of the building. Bosssaid, according to police, he igniteda mattress found in the church, buthe and Williams were unable tomove the car and could not leave.When the fire truck arrived, Bosssaid he donned rubber boots, tookoff his hat and coat and assisted inputting out the flre. After theflames were extinguished. Boss andWilliams were arrested.

The church was an antiquatedframe building more than 100 yearsold and long unused. The prison-ers, who are being held for grandjury action, said they were glaziersand were to have started workyesterday on the Prudential Build-ing in Newark.

ter, O. E. S., Bazaar and Food Sale,!Masonic Hull.

Thur., Nov 12—The Athenae-j Place School. Or:. ffOmikfat

Mis3 B^emmr artnniu«il 5fc.3L Jl..

urn, 8.30 p. m.3

sraduatadTtolin: ca«, pFri., Nov. 13—Child Study Depart- Virginia ami tha Wir-iioiiu .

Fiment., Fortnightly Club, Y. M. C. A., School.

!Summit.- was formed on Sunday, | Army, the National Education• As-v.ith Harry A. Marshall a» chair- i sdclation, the Congress of PhrentH •

iinan. Other members include John ' a:id Teacher;!. 'But why shatterD. Hood, Harold Metz and Rev. \V. i the 'belief of "one of tho secretS. -Cooyman. • Tho cmninltteo phms \ cevnn" in such a remarkable tour

:1o visit-the United States Veterans'j'de force?•Hospital in Alillington next Suuday.j . H.W.MARTIN.

8.15, Dr. James S. Heberlingv The weddingFrl., Nov. 13—Brayton P.-T. A., | Thursday at

Child Study Group, home of Mrs. jJ. B. Dougallj Mrs, M. W. Banton, jleader.

ttiifce -place

"I'm From Missouri"Mr. and Sirs.- Jitiim Cnnfltnfy ±a\e

returned ta th4>ir Sismn1 iia Marionavenue after; visiCihir trv-({)

KOtarV UUb 1ODIC \ with their son. and

James Mace, whose address isPittsburgh, gave Jin entirely differ-

Mr. and Mrs._ BtaaitNew Jlarket,. Qntixun, *Camafla.

ui

Dr. Watson. E'.. SDicmis uiT.Morris

It was the first meet- 'lay nlsht at t&a- WailtiinffIng of the local club in three weeks. New York. Dt*_ aaiE Mrs. Morris

Mr. Mace, whp is in Summit as- ' entertained at diaamr an 4b* liotclatinir with thR Y. M. C. A. cum-! before the meutinji.. J£x. aaid .Mrs,

Auxiliary of the I local volunteerflre company, a card 'party will beheld this evening in ttie fire housefor tho benefit otf the company.

iPlans have been completed forthe card party and dance to beh61d tomorrow evening in St. Vin-cent's Hall for the, benefit of St.Vincent dePaul's parish. ' Thecombined societies of the churchare sponsoring the affair.

Plans have been completed for aRepubican mass meeting Saturdayivening in St. Vincent's >Hall by

members of the Passaic TownshipRepublican Club. Harold G. Hoff-

sisting with the Y. M. C. A. cam ,paign, spoke on I the influence of ! 1 - 0 ^ J - Wunua off. ittaawtm. Dr.thought on progress. As far as ' a n d . M r s - J : E Ejicraitaf ttnMuun atyou think Is exactly as far as you | Union, Jtr. ami 3fesu Cjnui*- FJf-mm*;are destined to go in life, was his ! o t Freeport,.L. I , amfi 3Cr- Enfl Mrs.message. The depression, he went I Edward t. At-kinsorii<K.trtuinnn uilffht tie lmnrnvo/1 hv mnro ! i l r . and M'rS.. Gk>«lC*I(i" 1K"_

of Brj'ant avnnroE vBierf

35 Years' Experiencein Summit Real Estate

All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention

Chester C. Henry0 POST OFFICE BUILDING

Office: Summit*6-1693 Res.: Summit 6-3141Notes Of Interest

Under the auspices of the Ladies^ j o'nT-infght be" Improved by^ more

gue.sta Sumiuy «£ iCir.. asnfl ISLrs. J .E.' BattenfoM ac t&nxir ilnmic inRidsewood.

MissPersonr.l MentionCarrie, Powell of

manrcommisaibner^of motor v e - | n o o n . 8 ^ t ; meeting with the% } • • r 1 " «?«»* S t h e r s p e a k e r s1Mount

Holly is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tif-fin Annesser of South Maplo ave-nue.

^ | n o o n 8 ^ t ; meeting with the% } r ? S t h , e r , s p e a k e r s1 Business Men's Association, Lionswill include David Baird, Jr.. guber-1 a n d K l w a n f e c l u b

"Horial candidates; Senator Fijank Beechwood to he;Aboil, Dr. Julian M.utchler; and tte W o r l d C o u r t .

William Flint of FInley avenue,Basking Ridge, is recovering fromillness.

Mrs. Charles Shafer of Finleydavenue, Basking Ridge, -

i

ybea u e , s i g Ridge, Will be

hostess tonight at ,two tableSiof*-_u — _ • •— • ) • • 0 ' , • • •? i, •bridge.

The New Perfection

Oil HeatersElectric HeatersFireplace Goods ,-Spark Guards .

AndironsWood BasketsFireplace Sets

431 Springfield Aye. Phcjne 6412,1 Sumiit, N.. J.

Passaic TownshipVet» Install Officers

Alwin and Adolph Swonson Post,2226, Veterans of Foreign Wars,was installed Sunday afternoon atceremonies held uuder tho direc-tion of State Commander WilliamFay and his staff in the recreationhall of the U. S. Veterans Hospitalin Valley road. Preliminary to theinvestment there was a parade,band contest and the trooping of

lo .The guests, who numbered about

1,000, included many state officials,delegations from . many veteransposts throughout the State, stateofficers of' the Women's Auxiliary,war nurses and other affiliatedgroups.

Thomas McAyoy was honorarychairman of the meeting whileWilliam Connors was chairman ofthe reception committee. The cn-

| rolment committee is composed ofThomas Luciano of the MarinesThomas Lucas of the Army and RoyH. Shttnd of the Navy. .

The post is the largest ever tobe installod in the State, the char-ter roll how containing 106 nameswith applications pending whichwill increase if to 125. The postlast week accepted terms for theacquisition of its club house.

Sunday;at 10 o'clock tho post,with band, color guard and firingsquad, marched to the Stirling Cemetery and there decorated with thehonor "Insignia the graves of thetwo brothers who died in Franceduring the world war and in honoof whom the post is named.

The following officers were installed: Commander, Dr. Fatten

i Woodruff; senior vice-commander,

optimistic thought on the slump.A report was inade on the newly

organized Millburn Rotary Club.Henry W. Buxton and William,Cleveland,5 secretary and treasurer, j M l 9 s I s a b e I : Ja'eahua;. ML-,-- Evch-nrespectively, of the Millburn orgap-1 D ay a n d M l i i S ffiifl&aization, were guests of the Summit j Ul attend; aclub. Arthur Manser of Summit is " ~an advisor of the new, club.

It was announced that an inter-city meeting would be held Fridayevening at Newark. Clubs fromthe Newark vicinity are invited to

•IT

-fff.rQit-Dills Bridge €Mi4ziB;3Fflte" -eve-ning at the home ten 'SLua; EdnaArney, in RaliwuiS'.. 1JT|»£will plan far ai tthmftfir ginrty in \New York.

Mrs. E.. W., Eamrarnr fill Kot'lerattend. , At tho session, Herbert j street,, who .ha* U«HB ai amtient atPascale of London is to speak.

Mention was also made of thisOverlook Hospital, wuus iremovefiSaturday to the IfiMuirtitl tClimter in,New Yarfc for aBwHraaXfiim. •

Mrs. Walter; WMte;. Mwrihiir •til the

ihtorial candidates; Senator Fijank -fleeChwood to hear an address on t h e niembens-o£'tftai._ii- •«- T..I.._ , . . . i - ^ . . _ __J !.pight at her hom-4'jan

I nue. .Phma will! B«Elmer King, assembly candidate,and other county and townshipcandidates. " .

Rev. Alphonsus Conway of St.Lawrence Church, Philadelphia,preached Sunday on "Extreme Unc-tidii,'' In- 'Sfc' Joseph's Shrine inLong Mill rQad as part of the

days* devotion in honor ofSt. Joseph. Next Sunday Rev.John J. , Murphy of St. James'ChurclfT>f NeWark will preach on

anmnrrow •ave-lor

First Mortgages Guarantees of Title

Guaranteed First Mortgages and

Participation Certificates

State Title & MortgageGuaranty Co.

30 Beechwood Road Central Bidg. Summit, N. J.

Two Stabbing PartiesSaturday, Arrests FollowTwo negroes were cut and re-

ceived treatment at Overlook Hos-pital as a result of two stabbingparties staged Sunday evening.!Walter1 Harrison of 14 Chestnut;avenue was cut under his right eye

'Passion and Death of Our Lord,! arid stabbed in the chest with anJeaas Christ, and the Sorrows of | ice pick In the hands of Norman

Thatcher of the same hddress.When Harrison went to the hos-pital, Overlook authorities notifiedthe police. Thatcher's arrest ,en-

DAUBS TO REMEMBER

Man., Oct. 19-26—Y. M. C. A, an-nual 'financial campaign.

Tu&a., Oct 20—Tony Sarg'smarionettes, Lincoln School, 3.15and 8 o'clock.

Tues., Oct. 2(>-^Franklln P.-T. A.,8.30. InspecUon bf school addition.Speaker, William H. Dowar.

TtieB., Oct. 2ff-MOVerldok Chapter,O. E. S.,Hallowe'en frolic for mem-bers* and their.families. . — i _ ' i

Wed:; Oct. 2i~Anti-prohil)ftionmass meeting, High School, 8,30;speakers, ex-Senator James ' W.WadsWorth, Jr., NeW York, andMrs. Charles H. Sabln*

Weds, Oct. 21—Fortnightly annualluncheon; Lucy Feagin, speaker.

Th ^ t SSSCdU C l bThurs.',pClub, 8,

p. m., at Kent Place gymnasium.Mon., Oct. 26—High School P.-T.

A., 8.15. ' ; •Wed., Oct. 28Tr?ortnightly liter-

ature department~nseetlng.Frl., Oct. 23—Fortnightly Club

Dance, Beechwood Hotel Ballroom.Mon., Oct. 26—Junior High P.-T.

A. Question box for 7th grademothers. ^

Thurs., Oct. 29—Lecture by Rus-sell Silvers on <'Spah13r-€!xmlen8,'<benefit of Nature League, 3.3iX\

Frl., Oct. 30—Overlook Hos]p|talbridge, Beechwood Hotel, 2.30 p. m.

Mon., Nov. 2—Brayton P.-T. A.,school, Dr.^lValteivjy. Van Kirk,speaker, 8,15 o'clock.

Tues., Nov. 3—General Election,

sued.Less than an hour later, Mary

Casl, 44 Railroad avenue, cameto' the police station to com-plain- that Emerson Haines of 20AWeaver street had cut her about}the_-faCo with a knife. Both are!colored. She was taken to Over- jlook Hospital where two stitches jwere taken to close *the wound, jHaines was arrested and placed in!^pollee|Btatiqn cell. Officers Gan-jfltnr. atfd Trinflell made the arresfs i'of both Haines and Thatcher. i_ Police Justice Robert B. Will-'iams j) sentenced Thatcher and |Haines to sixty days each in thecounty jail Monday morning.

Hill City Building & LoanAssociation

SUMMIT N E W J E R S E Y

Wornout Men Need01d=Timc Iron Tonic

Men who are worn-out, run-downand nervous need Iron, lime aridcod liver peptone as combined inVlnol. The very FIRST bottleibrings now strength, better appe-tite and sound sleep. Vinol aidsdigestion and increases the redblood. Gives you new pep and am-bition. Equally good for tired,nervous women and underweightchildren. Tastes delicious. Get abottle today. The results will sur-/prise you! Reese Davis, Druggist/

adv:

Announces the Opening of itsi. •

Thirty-sixth Seriesqn

OCTOBER 21, 1931

'i imimiimiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiii

BEotttegs sre held tho third Wednesday of each month.

30 Maple Street, Summit, New Jersey, ' Citizens Trust Co. Building

PAGE

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Ten Cents a Line

Copy not accepted after K B , Tuesday or Friday.

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

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ada,and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise-ment not "conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

TIIEOKOKK S.-KRXYOX,.MAUTHA T. KKSVON,

Kxi-i.at'>r ;md lCxt.utrix,SO Bi-llevne Avi-,, Summit, N. 3.

o a w 5w 1J-21 **

to Uid^r K-:id ; thrtue w ywiutlu-r'y along folkivving .centtr lines .lliiigo K.....J ar.A lU.d>.o Hoad producedU, Hciwilmni,. i ' l a« ; Hawthorne Hae«

Ki-es %1M < to its north inierse.-tion with r-t-ecn-_ — i woud 1U.;«1. U^-chwood It*>ad to Bt-lle-Ch;uu-«»ry of; vue Avonue; Bellevue Avtnue to

d j

Hears Talk m "Hewer ArranKiieiit.SHHRfKFS SAI.K—In . , .

New Jiisi y. Urtwicii State Till-/ and I Wui>dl;Lii<t Avi-nuMortgage lJuaraiity Compuny, (-'-•m- i to point of beginning.\

The Garden Departnieat ol th&Fortnightly Club, at itsmeeting of the season h*l«i

Coaimoaity; House, had as its guest' aad £U-.t

t i * -: -~*r

a dazzlin*:That is why

copper are BO

sww ..tii-it vou have an ap-- m i erf bovlc and vases.

jfr'HEATIKC &.'VENTILATING

H. KLOCKSIN & SONln.lnvfrial lMa«'f iH-twt=fu I'ark Ut. and Walniif St.

TUmtc Summit «-l.M* oy M'iliOfiico lMHir*1 s a , m. to ."> |». m.; Saturdaj H a. m. to 1*2 noon

Ot'TOBKn, A. D., '1931, I wood Ituftd ;at two o'clock in the uftcrmyin of »a\A i *rly to itad:iy, ! Hawthorne

LOST

department passbook No.on the Summit Trust Co.

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

103-tf

Fla-ivr pleasu return to this Imnk.lg-. Al'Altf MEST8 i'OU' KENT 8

All tho following tract or pa ret 1 of .wstcrly, northerly and westerly to ! containers mil lat»r -femanatra'***!land and priMnlMt-s hortlnafti-r iiurUou- ! ll-H-chwood iJoad : Beeehwood Hoad 1 c o n l a l n e

11 ? * a u a l a u r O«ino»is««t*il

larly dfsorllH-d. altu.Ue, lying and he-! wf»t«rjy to UtIWvuf Avenue: B«Uevueitne making o{ anlng ln the City ot Summit, Iu the i Avenue westerly to Woodland Avenue; <County of Union and State of Nvw Jer- I Woodland Avenue southerly to point

»fcu!t*t*we :*1O1ILS n> them. Watch^Hn • points by exhibiting some charm- color. l«i *i ' . 'b pTuportion first.

Plac« ing flower arrangementa la Aittatk h

m.

sey. I of beglnnlnelU'Rlnnlng at tho

tho Inten-i'ition ofline of Franklin l'laV-e with the cast- • First Hoor. . .

aide line of Rullivt-n l'lan;: thiMUiH Beginning at Intersection of center

bouquet.Mr. lUdo stressed simplicity,

| tone, mensure, shap«, rhythm, bal-ance and harmony a* th« most im-portant factors in suetes*tlttl

-TL-m

PLtJB j

*•£# iitu'kground.

&ii atiout you whenit* or bowl of flow-

as part ofin the

indeed the

,iLrMeMHL» Urj * i* t a r e

10 Airedale, name "LaHsle,"colUir and license taK. K<wai(l. No-tify J. W. Winslow, fi'J Uellevueavenuu. • ( i

OWJI'* uup, 6 months yld, white and•brown, reward. UeoiKe Hlua, WestlOnd avenue. Summit, tel. 030V-H.

FIVK rooniH, all Improvements, lessheat, coal and gas raiiKe, $35. 47Morris avenue. '

IIKLP WAHTK1)

T-H'rtKK-room and bath- apartment,heat furnished, central location. Tel.2H8X-M.

T\\'(» furnished moms, bath and kitch-(ir. lie. Tel. 153U-W.

fS-KTctnwires .retarial wor11C8 or write

, RrndUiite nf MtssConklin's |»l School, New York,, ,

social or general nee-art or full time. Tel.

131 care HKKA1A).

APARTMENT to Ht at 470 Si>rin[?fi--ldavi-iiuo, :i rooms and bath, steam

X heat. IiKiulrc Joseph Ze|(?ner. 11-tf

POSITION as innld.oiN^rienil house-worker, ituod 1'effieni.os^Ciill ShortHills 7-1797.

WOMANinorninC p. m.

FOt'H-room nivirtinent, furnished orunfurnished,.^'K-d location, rent rea-sdiiabli'. 74B SprliiRfield avenue. 7-tf

Wishes ^art-time. i , ]Tel. Millburn 6-0108 uftM^TJ I ll'KK rooms a

Oini-rooni upiii-tment, all' improve-ments. First Door, 41 Morris avenue,Summit. Tel. MtjjHclalr 2-S42fi. 7-tf

trly side line of Ruthvn l l(1) along the northerly side line ofFranklin Place south eighty-four de-Krees, no minutes east,feet and seven hundredthslands of said Wheeler north no de-grees, thirty-six minutes east one hun-dred fifty feet; thence (S) along landsof one (iluson north eUthty-four dt>-grei'-'s no niiiiutes west, fifty-nine feetand ninety-five hundredths of a footto this aforesaid easterly side line ofIluthven I'lace; thence (4) alonK theeasterly side line of Huthven Placesouth five degrees, thirteen minuteswest, one hundred and forty-nine feetand thirty-five hundredths of a fuotto the point or jilace of beginning.

There is due approximately $'J,:i63,and ?842.!<1 and $8,42(5,24 with interestfrom September 4, 1IK11, and costs.

FUANK U.-EMMOXS, Sheriff.ATWOO1) L. DeCO.STER, Sol'r.

Beg nnlng at intersectlines of Heechwood Hoad andwarn, Laekawanna & Weaturn Rail-

f l l i nter

HITE g , housework and asai.stwith cooklntr, afternoons. Write Box1.41, % HEUAUI). .

•WHITE girl,i okl

INKD. person to help with chil-dren, sleep home. Apply 121 Whit*tredge road, tel. 224:!. • ' •

bath, furnished forjkht }iouS<kiep?inK, teachers or busi-

l l T l 271!) 3 t f}iouSkiepK,couple only. Tel. 271!).

u3-tf

T, "G rooms, all improve-ments, HUsani heat, IS Maple street.Iiuiulre Wemlierger's Dppt. Store, 14Maple street. ^ 3-Hf

WHITE maid, Protestant, «Re 19 to25, experience unnece«!iar.v, family of,three, character reference required,live in. Write Box 1I18, '} HKItAI.I).

UPPOItTUNITY for hlKh-olass man to. engage in a highly dignified, perma-

nent and profitable business, the dis-tribution of a grouped investment,approved for distribution by stockexchange. Mention references andfull particulars about self to Box137, <•/, HRUAIiD.

EMPLOYMENT WAMTKIi

MIDDLE aged woman would like towire for children, day or evening ; orany kind of work, hour or day. Tel.1092.

BEECHWOOD AlH«TM,ENTS• Moderate rate

1 to 6 rooms, electric refrigerationRobert, J. Murphy

41 Union Place, Tel. 0433-. ' ., .. •*. , 49

APARTMENT, centrally located, 6

Fees $18.48 •EDJ&SH 9-13

Heoa-Chevrolot,Avenue.

UNITED STATES DIM rniCT COURT ]

DISTRICT OF NEW JERSKY , I

In the Matter of SWAIN & SXEDE-'KKR, INC., Bankrupt. ,i

In Bankruptcy.TO THR CREniTORS of>, S?wflln &

Snedeker, Inc., 17'! 3rd Street, of theCity of Elizabeth, In the County ofUnion in' snid District. '

NOT1CK Is hereby given that on the30th day of September, '11)31, the saidSwain & Snedeker, Inc., \yas duly ad-judged a bankrupt and that a first

, meeting of creditors will be held at theklJnltod States District Court Room,! P»n.t O'ffloo Building, liroad »nd Acad-

l A U ' l ' J I K . M ' , c e n t r a l l y l u u m c u , v i i w » , „ , _rooms, bath, all improvements. Apply emy^itreets, in the City of Newark, In3C3 Springfield avenue, phone 319!). Essex >kmnty, on the 30th day of Oc-

95-tf tober, llKiTxitt 10 o'clock In the fori-

(1ARA(JKS FOll KENT

noon, nt whfcli time the said creditorsmay attend ami prove their claims,appoint a trustce/Mixamlnc the banK-r " I ) l *nA traiw.ict

b f oGAUAGR for rent at 28 Glenwood.-—•-•-• , ,place, $6. Call Mrs. E. Filterer, Hr.,! as_ may Mine before s;35 Oakley avenue, Tel. 3245-W. 1-tf

13 IIOAUIIKHS WANTED IS

V. LINDEN place, attractive frontroom ; near bath : also .smaller frontroom ; with board. Tel. 1381-J.

FAMILY washing to do at home by a- w.mpetent und experienced _ laun- j T l T U K K Y HILL COTTAGE, exception

ilress. Address "Laundress," careSUMMIT HKRALD.

COLORED woman would like laundryto do at home. Write Box 140, %HERALD.

COLORED woman wants to do hou.se-cleanliitf. Tel. 4055 or call nt 17lllenwood place.

ally larKe double room with runningwater, twin beds, attractively fur-nished, table excellent. Tel. 22S:S or3066. 11-tf

IS FOK SALE

SCOI'Cir houseworker-laundress, 8years reference, $10; NorweKiancouple, housework, care of children,f> years reference, $75; SwedishhouHcworkers. 0 years reference, $55.Agency, fi25 Garden street, tel. Ho-1boken 3-1312; ,

I'7mOlO^lVi\N Opera season tlck-cts at box •office price $37 for twenty-four performances. Choice aisleseats, full view stage, first row atthe price. Address Uox 112,HEIIALI).

COUPLE wants position, all-roundcouple can do anything and notfussy, good references, moderatesalary. Tel. 6-42!)7-W.

WINDOW.washing, floor shellacing,house cleaning, garden and furnaceman. Tel. 1132-W. " 9-tf

LAN1>SCAPIN(I and trucking, top soil,also manure and cinders. $5 a load.

„ meeting.Said proof of claim must comply

with Section 57 of the Bankruptcy Lawand Rule 21 of the^ General Oraera ofthe United States Supreme Court. &ndmust be properly endorsed ln tntrmatter.

Said proof a' of claim may be filedwithin six months after adjudicationwith the Referee at Room 1104, Mili-tary Park Bids., Newark, N. J.

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee ln Bankruptcy.

Dated October 1.7, 1931.

sevt'iity-two | road; thence. alonK following centerof a foot to j lines: Delaware, L.ickawnntm & West-

" em Hallroad easterly to Irving 1'lae*produced; Irving l'lape produewd andlrvliiR Place nonherly to SprlnKfleldAvenue; Springfield Avenue easterlyto Waldron Avt'nuo; Waldron Avenuenortherly to -.Whiurcdse lUiad; Whlt-tredpc Hoad ertstcrly to FernwoodHoad; Fernwood Hoad northerly toRidge Hoad; ItidKe ftoiid and RUlReHoad produced westerly to HawthornePlace ; Hawthorne Place southerly andwesterly to Ita south Intersection withBeechwood Road; Iteechwood Roadsoutherly to point <VC beginning.

First Wnnl. Fifth BUtrlct—PollingPlace, automobile ahow room, 9iefart-

Inc, 315 Springfield

BoKinnin*-; at the intersection of cen-ter line of .Delaware, Laekawanna &Western HnIIroad and Morris 1'urn-plkn; thence along following centerlines: Delaware, Laekawanna & West-cm Hallroad westerly to Irving Placeproduced and Irving Place northerly toSpringfield Avenue; Springfield Ave-nue easterly to Waldron Ave.nue ; "Wal-dron Avenue northerly to Wlilttr«df"*eTCoad; Whittredse Road easterly toFernwood Road; Fernwood I-foadnortherly to, Morris Turnpike ; MorriBTurnpike easterly to Point of begin-ning.

Kvrond Ward, FirstPlace, Automobile show room, Oster*ben? Motor Co., i>17..Springfield Avenue.

Beginning at Intersection of center•>acs of Morris Avenue and ProspectStreet; thence along following--'center IInes: Prospect .Street westerly to]filfiykbufn Hoad(;._ .Blackburn Hoadwesterly to City Ij<lne In'IHTi'slon Ave-lue; City Line northerly to Ml* Ver-iion Avenue; Mt. Vernon Avenue east-erly to Delaware, Laekawanna & West-ern Railroad : Delaware, Laekawanna& Western Railroad easterly to Spring-field. Avenue; Springfield Avenue west-erly to Chestnut Avenue; ChestnutA.venue southerly to Morris Avenu*:iorria Avehue easterly to point of

ginning.Ward, Second District—Poll-Automobile show room Wen-

"Otie of the-.moist essential • fea-| joae- lte*«**tures that should enter laid the ar-'ranging of flowers," declared tls«speaker, "i» that of simplicityPeople are too prone to

andcut tUns-

itiniirked, "Treat.ply as humaa be-

will they fully

when it comes to arrangingers. That fault is not found atoeeamong amateurs; many profession-al florists over-do the decorative

itrranefrmt-nt wo have. stfl-^s JO be considered:

ttew- i UMBk aae-usures, shapes. • We a^>fea«# tinnae |.3Ttocil«l«-: rhjihm, bal-ss-ot,, lki.*r-ffii»r. Thus, to perfect

USED CARSTHOKOl (iHl.Y l(i:(0M>il!(M.!>

KX( KI.IF.M A!'l'K\|{\N( Kv i: n i i» it i <; u T !

Summit Auto Sales, Inc.Tomer Sprinul'ieUl and Summit

Summit (n\im <V I .snir.-> Till 9^

AIL of flowers and to

nther business

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSKY

In the Matter of SWAIN & SNEDE-KER, INC., Bankrupts.

In Bankruptcy.NOTICE OF SALE

Martin Korngut, the receiver hereIn, has filed hla petition praying thaan Order be made authorizing him t(cell the assets of the bankrupt at Vublie auction.

delivered. Call 4015 or 2789-M. 11-tf An order was made on the 17th daof October, litSl, that the creditors and

O» lhr#e terms and ;ttow* fpi»fi}»}es so that the de-

•cusy tnuuiife^ itself. However,«mta*!35.-e int.:ti»(vt in one's mind

pie* <rf ficwfT arrangt ment.

effect they are 'striving for ami. i imaike a artitaitally intereBtltiK weInstead of makinfe their creatioa a )'-samk " " **"~ " ' " " "*"*thing of beauty and kivelineas^ itbecomes a masterpiece of uglinessand disappointment.

" 'Simplicity* is what I teach allthe clerks in my shop for, afterall, wo must admit that slmplicicyis the key-note to beauty.

"Flowers in your room alwayssay things about you. They areunblushing, little tattletales .aboutyour inherent taste, your flare foreffective decoration."

In commenting, with delicious

and,experience one soon

soS Sjpcrmrs expert in the

6e in floral ar- \use vision"; •

one Btanj<--i4y«il iire."I B

6ttrfSjw M r. Rado touched \the Japanese plan of \

humor, on the choice of approprtrlfflaww aurra«^.en»int..-emphaBizln8

Beginninglines of Morr:Street; thencelines: Morris

320 M«rrls Avenue.\ ti

«rrls Aintersection of centerAvenue and Prospect

lated against the helpless flowersthat find their way Into houses^ themost common arises because thereis a shortage of bowls and vasesfrom which to make a properchoice. With only one or two _available containers to start wft&'ait's almost better not to start. [

"With tears in their eyes, t&e Ibest authorities on flower arrange-ment beg you to shun all com-plicated and startling container*when you are making your choice..You just cannot expect anemoneior daisies to look well when tiseysprlng out of the back of a shiny,,red elephant, or a camel or a fine

amfl. al»ove all, spacing.BJbedr arranieementK they

make ns* eff 'ihree, live, or sevenlites- In that way they

a *-*asiil j*3ded or symmetrl-«iaGSJ-}K*33k>ii and thereby obtain

liannony which is

e and Prospect | . . •• , . \ . , _.following center, lusty looking duckt Stay away

AveWje westerly tot Aulines: Morris AveWje y

Chestnut Avenue; Clfwrtnut Avenuenortherly to Sprlngflenk Avenue;

Call 4015 or 2789-M. 9-tf

HOUSES RENT.

EIGHT room house, all imptn., re-.ducorated, garage, large lot, twoblocks to New. Providence center, $45.Imiulre H Morris avenue, Summit;

DUPLEX house for rent, Computedabout ' November 1st, B. rooms andbath each side. Tel. 2840-.I. . •'-.

FOR colored, rent reduced, G roomhouse,'3 room apt., centrally located.See Mrs. Mullen, 69 Woodland ave-ntic. , li-tt

FIREPLACE wood at right price," maybe seen at yard. C, Delia, Spring-field avonjie, Berkeley Heights, Tel.2001-M-2. 7-15

CORD wood, ?17, 5 baskets kindling $1.

FIREPLACE wood, special this month, j allothcr persons having Interest in this16 and 21 Inches; $10.93 delivered.! matter show cause before Referee

" " 'George W. W. Porter, atv.the Bank-ruptcy Court Room, Pfjst Office Build-liiK, Newark, New Jersey, on th'e 30thday of October, 1931, at 10 o'clock Inthe forenoon, why the receiver shouldnot sell at public auction to the high-est bidder all the personal propertybelonging to this estate, consisting afmachinery and office equipment.

If Order to Sell Is made, said assetswill be sold on the 30th day of Oc-tober at 2 o'clock In the Afternoon at

.the premises, I7:t-Thlrd Street, Eliza-beth, New Jersey.

Confirmation to be held on the 31stday of October, 1031, at 10 a. m., atthe Referee's Office, Room 1104, 60Park Pliicc, Newark, N. J.

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee In Bankruptcy,

Tel. 2715-M after 5 p. m. 7-tf

COW manure, well rotted, no shav-ings ; good rich black loam topsoll,guaranteed tho very bes t ; lawn sod,very nice cjuallty; delivered a n y -where ; reasonable*. Brook Dai ryFarm. Tel. Uniorivllle 2-0253. GO-tf

17 11KAL K S T A T ' K i 'Ol t SALE 17

HIGH-CLASS modern house, in Frank- jlln School district, • 8 rooms, evcrS1

improvement, choice location. 'Tel.035G. 7-tf

HOUSE to rent, 9 rooms, 2 baths , ga-rage, a t 243 Morris avenue, highclass fine location. Tel. 288!) or 0030.

5-tf

•FIVE-ROOM bungalow In Gillette,with 14 acreH, flno condition, rea-sonable. Tel. 6-3911. -*.-.-, afctf

H A L F of double house, 8 rooms, allImprovimientB. 21a Morris avenue,Tel. OX'9-J. 85-tf

LOTS AT »S50Within 5 miles of Summit Station

-A •

0X13 and one half Milieu to station,southern• slope of Long Hill, 50 x 100-200, elfctrlclty, water; small monthlycash paymeiils. \,. l-'the' Stryker,Summit 6-1230, evenings 1411.

B E A U T I F U L new English type brickveneer home on pr iva te ' estates, 6rooms, all modern Impts., near D., L.& W., reduced from $16,000 to $14,-000. Owner, F . Wilderotter, Tel.3813-W. ^ 11-tf

CHOICE building lot, centrally locatedIn Summit, sn-iill dowji payment .Tel. Chatham 4-25S1-J. 7-tf

WANTKO TO BUV

DISTRICT COtIRT OF T H E UNITEDSTATES FOR T H E DISTRICT OF

N E W J E R S E Y

TO T H E CREDITORS OF ARTHURH. J U R G E N S E N , B a n k r u p t :

. .„ . . „ ._ „ k AvSpringfield Avenue eaaterlyHo Dela-ware, Laekawanna & Western^Rall-road ; Delaware, Laekawanna & Wfest*em Railroad easterly to Elm StreetsElm Street aoutherly to Elm Placfe;Elm Place westerly to Mountain A,Ve-nue; Mountain Avenue westerly toMontvlew Road; Montvlew Road andMontview Road produced southerly to150 feet north of north side line -ofGlenslde Avenue; 150 feet north andparallel to north Hide of Glenslde Ave-nue westerly to City Line; City IJnenortherly to Blackburn Road ; Black-burn Road easterly to Prospect Street;Prospect Street easterly to point 6tbeginning.

Second Ward, Third Slotrlrt—PollingPlace, show room, 166 Park Avenue,

Beginning at Intersection of centerlinos of Elm Street and Delaware,Laekawanna & Western Railroad,thence along following center linos;Elm Street southerly to Elm Place;Elm .Place westerly to Mountain Ave-nue ; Mountain Avenue westerly toMontvlew Road ; Montvlew Road andMontvlew Road produced southerly to150 feet .north of north side line ofGlenslde Avenufc; 150 feet north of andparallel to north side line of GlensldoAvenue easterly to 150 feet south ofsouth side, line of Morris Avenue; 150feet south of and parallel to south sideof Morris Avenue westerly to MountainAvenue ; Mountain Avenue northerly toMorris Avenue continuing north on anImaginary line to Intersection of Beau-volr and Sylvan Avenues; Sylvan Ave-nue northerly to Walnut Streot; Wal-nut Street and Walnut Streot produced

these and anythingbizarre.

"Nor will flowers be comfortablehii

T i *

Mr.ter *1I

ajpjanese idea and plan of Lammgwnent,** concluded j I

"tformB the foundation \"urt.r *1I tffoTai] u r t . .

Mr. ELwte wa* followed by Mrs.j

in loudly colored andbowls of simpler shapes. KeepXyir pottery colors iricoBspteao-as.j

Rt)&*!m EkM'ii&vrf •who made a re-'afce Iris "planting at the!

the Garden Depart-'m*m Hsp this suiniiicr. I- As Efta* sv^ort will doubtless in-

tentiit" t3u# •craj-deBtrs of Suniniit",B»Ml~atafeai!t!t»BT and professlonul. itwi£l &* |>*r3"&ted in full in a later

E R L D '•tuff fee HERALD."TO*-- aoi-nins '•"as conducted by

„ . , . _ SSiat* iL Maffatt, chairman,i. The flowers themselves; wfc»» ilaaSf iwwral announcements

touch of ebtor, and i nd imvma&ottA "the speakers.

Kick-Off' Dinner of Y J X J L MaintenanceFund Campaign Reports Start of $9,831

(Continued from Page OI-J»>

reasons for them. Getting these in-structions and explanations oat of;he way was one of the good re-:Hulta of the breakfast. When t&i*1-*was done, the large working crew;adjourned to the gymnasium to'i

6 FUUMHHK1) BOOMS I'Olt KENT 0

Kl'RXISJJKD room for rent, ronson-nble. Wl Franklin place, Tel. C2:i.>-K.

11 WOODLAND avenue, •deslraliU;'. Mitntlo room, adjoining batli, twawln-

)- dow.s. 'JV.W-30-19.

CASH paid for airmail covers (-'•ftvel-oiH-s) that have lioin ln airmail•.•rashes or • fires. Write, describingcover And (tatt- of accident. WillisM. Pott, Summit, N. J.

You are hereby notified that on the30th day of October, 1931, at 10 o'clockIn the forenoon at the BankruptcyCourt Room, Post Office Buildlncr, corrner of Broad and Academy Streets,Newark, N. J., I will hear tho petitionof the Trustee of the above namedbankrupt estate requesting that he beinstructed in reference to accentlnc; anoffer or'$50..00 from Stephen Koss forcertain machinery belonging to thebankrupt's e.stntle or any other or hlghrer offer.

Dated ,at Newark the 17th day ofOctober, tfiSl.

OEORCE W. W. POUTRR,Hefereo in Bankruptcy. „

Registry, Election NoticeTIJTOItINO

FOIJU rooms completely furnished, ?•!•>,unfurnlHlu'd $;!»; Inquire $11 Morris••tvcnu-V tel. 0299-M.

TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished,liKht housekeeping. Tel. 1502. ;

ONK or two rooms with private bath.Tel.,iri"!6-W'. "

TWO- and It-room apar tment ,nlnhed, and furnished rooms.Springfield avenue.

fur-250

11-tf

WARM, sunny, lRrjjf room, house-keepliiK If desired, convenient, fineneighborhood, $4.50. Ti.'1' Cha tham4-SH90-.T. 1 1 - t E

THR-KUCMIl , 18 Kuclid avenue, beau-,tlfully furnished double room withprivate, bath, refined atmosphere.Tel. 0-liO. . '-tt

_ „ iR and double rooms, very eom-._. fo'rtable, board If desired. 155 Stini-

nilt avenue. "•

SIXOKU, ten yeat's1,'experiences on»pera aiul concert staRe, ..will take a.Imitcfl number of -implls for vocallimited numberlessons. Rates

implreahonable. c;aii

Laszlo Dortsiik,"Summit C-0286-J.

LEGAL ADVERTISINGN'OTH'K OK SKTTLKMK.NT. Notice is

hereby ^iven, that the final accountdfHIie Hubscriln'r, trustiMr under-the liistwill and testament of ilvsHie CampbellMaeDonaldi, eleceaaed, will bo auditedand stntt'ir'by "the Surrogate, and re-ported for settlement to the Orphans'Court of the County of I'nlon, on Wed-nesday, the 25th day of November next,at lft a. m. . '

Bjitea October 17, 1M1.TUB SUMMIT TllUST COMPANY

of Summit, N. J.,Surviving Trustee.

AMS P tW I I J J T A M S

a w 5 w—ia-21

S u r v i i gWILLIAMS, Prnotors

Summit, N. J.Fees—$5.2C

THl-V OIIAYUN, 19 Kucfid avenue,sliif-le jxnd double rooms with run-"'•IK \witcr, near the station. Jel.

;». « ^ r . . l-tf30C9.

(J men, fliooHo your home cure-lu l l j . l i v e nt the Y. M. C. A. A fewtrine vnrnnt rooms. Mnplc street andI'urk avcime. •• OT-tt

COMFORTABLY furnished rooms,' central , breakfas t . 14 Irving

.ft

^"our—bedrooms, 2 baths,

2-car garage. Oil burner.

Lot 75x140* $17,500

Robt. I Murphy41 Union PI. Tel. 8n. 6.0483

- Consult a Realtor

ESTATE "of CAROLYN A'.'STEI'HENS, Deceased. Pursuant to the orde>{ Oeoi'Ki- I I . J o h n s t o n , HUlTojiale <>he •• County of Union, made on thi7th elay of October,-A. 1)., 1JI31, uponthe application of the underslKned, asICxeeutor and Executrix of the estate:>t said deceased, notice Is hereby Riveno the creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscribers under oath>r afiirm.'itloti their rlalniH anil de-natuls iiKiiinst the estate of said de-•ea^eil within six months from the

Eight-Room HouseFor Sale $11,000

or Rent $90 monthlySecriiby nppdlntrnent. This '8-roomhoufio With 2-car Rarago. GoodrcHlclcntiiil atrooC "'Five minutes'walk to D., L. & W. station. Lin-coln School district.,

William .». Pollock70 SUMMIT AVENUEThonc Summit 0*0010

CJTY OS SUMMIT

"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thattho Piatrict-Board of Registry nrid

Election In each district ot the twowards of the City of Summtt, will meetIn the ..polling places named below, onNovember 3rd, 1931, between the hoursof 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. (Eastern Stand-ard Time) for the purpose of conduct-IIIK a (ienemrElecUon for

A Surrogate.A County Clerk.A Coroner. "Pour Members of the General Asseitn-

•t\y.A Mayor. • •A Councilman-at-Largo.Three CounclltTion.Two Justices of tho Peace.'A Supplement to an Aet entitled, "An

Act for the settlement and relief of thepoor and providing for municipal,county or joint countyfi relief, except-ing from county or joint county reliefcertain 'municipalities (Revision of11121) approved March eleventh, onethousand nine hundred and twenty-four, as «ald title was amended a,shere pivotiiby Act approved June thir-tieth, (ino sthousand nine hundred apdthlrly-one. '

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, That thefollowing places have been chosen forthe 'meeting** of the Board ot Registryand .Election and for the holding ofthe Primary and General Elections to-gether with a brief d'eaorlptlon of theboundary llne.n of each election district.

First Wnnl, First District —PollingPlace, store In Masonic Building,SpiinRfleld AVenue. . • u

Boglnnlns at Intersection of centerlines of Km-inp,field and Woodland Av«-nueo; thence westerly aloiiff followingcenter lines: Springfield Avenue toDelaware,' Laeltawannn, & WesternRailroad: Pel.iware, i Kackawanna &Western Rnllrorxd to Mt. Vernon Avo-

nasterly to Delaware, Laekawanna &Western Railroad: Delaivare, Laeka-wanna & Western Railroad westerly topoint of beginning.

Second M'nrd, Fonrth District—Poll-ing Place, Community Hall, 5 RussellPlace. ,.

Beginning at Intersection of the lineof Morels Avenue with City Line •(.hence along following center linesCity IJne southerly, westerly andnortherly to 150 feet north of northEldo lino of Glenside Avcftue; 150 fee*north of and parallel to north side lin<of Glenslde Avenue easterly to 150 feesouth of south *lde line of MorrliAvenue; 150 feot south of and paralleto south side lino of Morris Avenuewesterly to Mountain Avenue; Moun?1

tain Avenvio northerly to. Morris Ave-nue, continuing north on" Bin Imaginaryline to intersection of tieauvolr andSylvan Avenues; Sylvan Avenue north-erly to Walnut Street; Walnut Streetand Walnut Street produced easterlyto Delaware, Laekawanna & WesternRailroad: Delaware, Lackawnnna &Western Railroad easterly to RailwayValley Railroad; Rnhway Valley Rail-road southerly to Morris Avenue ; Mor-ris Avenue easterly to' point of. be-

FlowerFor Fall Planting

A large shipment just received

Tulips - Crocus - DaffodilsNarcissus - Hyacinths

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

—H. Twom- |E. S. Christman,

, Yah'. 0. ('. Hounds, cap-nsmore. Robert I", llrr,

J. K.llcr and II.

'pull" their own prospect;iving men the desirable oppoetoa- jty to select prospects for tkem-

selves.Personnel of fumpafmi

The complete organization of theY. M. C. A. Maintenance ~ - - •

cascjiil'-u „ B'»ivjs1>t F. ?*.-. K--!i,i.s. K . 3. I ' . ? "BE.: M . I'm

Neu) Jersey's Smartest Suburban

naa *So. a. C<tlumliia, Ar thur TniR->s;B*}fl.*rim 4 Ji: Schmidt, R. J . Dear-

83 3-". J.".«:k, W. Ktitnsbury, J.r.».fcfl . ' ' '

, John F.Y. M. C. A. Maint F ^ S ? k s . R u U ^ J h F .paign this week, set up as .tne \z- i^ucnira; Ea-w-jirfl Truyfurd, J. it. Lu-tional Inter-collegiate Football i m.int..a2-:-*-r& A. TVahi/w. A. u. Kxims,tional Inter-collegiate FootballChampionship Contest," is as fol-lows:

Glenerai Chairman—William K. Beers.Initial Gifts Committee—Howard K_

Bishop, chairman; Charle*-. D. JF'erry,.H.' B. Twombly, Barton P. Torn Sail;.William' McChesney, George '." —William H. Beers, John ill. V*Wrilter A. Staub, Elrm-r ReynoHs,Kenneth W. Seattle, A. G. Sltlne amiReed W. Hyde.

Sioi5!lH-rai «Cinrf«Trri(L'f—John G. 'Voe-jt-feta. tfttasaiiiRHKOKT;i; H. S. 'Kennedy,L1'}!lK"lh.

T<«ii."ra•'Sj>. <i. <5«»r(:ia Tech., HaroldE. StaiSh. .t-sjiuMn ; E. S.'Lyon. LeeKimw. K..-("linTa M^-t-rs, W. I. Hamll- !Cnr™ F. BH_ S:t-eK, Jr. ' , ;. •; '

, Tainan "So, 7, Alaliama, Fliillip Loek-6 wuorS. ict-f*t.ia.r*n' i'. W. Herbert. N. II.

KSffi-ft.-H. F- Sc-horllnK. James H.Chufch Co-operation—F,. 31. WOW' i Ccuuw. S. 51. Hi-»>8t»n. It. W. Gles.

T I l l C

Second Ward, Fifth District— PaPlace, Hose' Co. No. 2, corner of'Parkand Aahwood Avenues.

BeKlnniiiK at Intersection of centerline of Morris Avenue with City Line;thence . nlon*** followinR center linen:Morris Avenue westerly to Ita1-"*""Valley Itallrond; Kahway Valleyroad northerly to Delaware, Lwanna & Western Railroad : Delaware,Lackawanftn & Western Railroad east-erly to. City Iilne in Morris Turnpike;Morrja Turnpike southerly to City Linein Morris Street', Morris Street south-erly to point of beginning.

FREDERICK C. '

aHis. , fi, a n .Publicity and Advertising-—Thomau | &B?~ •'ijcai-Q;, John. Tt, Ixiusall, Cor-

A. Lend, Jr. f. I i"*'"" * Sfl-T- tv. m . C I'arker, J,'r. RobertArranRements^-Charles Baum. JEiiiitr.. lFS"«a<Ti-:fc; park or.Efficiency—A. W. Alesbury. -T.'.^m So . l>—5nut.he.rn. Mt-thodlst,Speakers and Events—E. K PatL«-i. ;• H.*ai.'.riiiiaii-t-rs. vaptnln; W. It. Tracy,

' • 1 "Ffo-fna;* BU-jt-fi. Jr.. *U--tfter Apgar. Wal-

1931, Between '8 p. in. (KiisternMe' purpewe *Election for

A Surrogate.A' Coi-oner.Foiir M-imbers of

biy.A Courttx Clerk.Two members of.

•Cciiif.;T*-iH'«—Gedr'cp F . S i m - ]her; Itiilph 11. Wagner,

General. Assena.-1

ie Township Corns-f T^to.-X«. '31. Muhipan, L. W. Gilll- j'•Etta. ir.-ss<t*i3»; SJt.a A. Weptcrvelt, Ray •

. . J. W..' Bairton, George SI. i

LAST DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20—

Extra Special

LION HUNT

county or joint ..Ing from county or joint countyc e r t a i n • • • • • • • " ' «

KTCNTZCity Clerk.

nonouoit OF KEWNOTICE IS HEREtJT GIVEN*, That

the District Board of Registry andElection for the BorouRh of New Provi-dence will alt In tho polling: placeon November 3rd, 1931, between th<>hours of 7 n. m. and 8 p. m. (EusternStandard Time) for the put-pone of con-ducting a G'oneral?Election for

A Surrogate.A Coroner.Four Me.rnbora of the Genoral Assem

b l y . : • '•A County Clerk. •Two Councllrrlen for .terms of three

munlclpalitf-SHJfarch

hundred and.Itle was arae

/one \: A•Kterh. A. T .liiehler, Jean, William K.

Township Clerk.

*BV-»ari S n . 35. N(«tfc Dame, Stephen•.W.. K»-r-!.. .iTajnuin; S. -W*. O<illins, S. W.'E&H--&W.. E ><«.' LnniTi, G. F. P.owe, FredW.. CTiH, *?».-. S. *li»Tis.

11»mn--i Xti. II., -Ohifi. Edcnr Tt. Cooke,:>z M.. W. Mart in, George Marvin,

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 22—

"DOCTORS' WIVES"with Warner Baxter and Joan Bennet

EXTKA! SIMKI.VL!Football Thrills Right p

EXTRA!the Gridiron

TOWNSHIP OF NEW FBt>VIDE5CCi.' ' f

capctiilmz 89.. W. Martin, G gErt-ir K-n-:3a*i. "WilUiuu A..Htrrv James

AX ORDITA5CE

tEi»*'AN ORDINANCE " relatinff t>•clearing and removal of snow,

. and ice. from sidewalks in the T/Bhip of New Providence. ; »i«r,TAKE NOTICE, that an OrdijiajK--^

entitled ns above was lntn-tluc'e*! at a . .%-reBj.oa-regular meetlntf of the Townsfilp Com- [ —mittee of the Towns-hip of Ke\r Pr tm- ! rmlttee of the Township of Kew Wwfc j.KIISJL. j f f l l f t . l : ^ r ;-lence,. held on Wednesday »v»nm% j p,-- Ti.-T-acs-t- Ford. E. K<-nt, Dr. J-. IX

—Alfred W, Al*;s-; James K. Dowries,

%..- 1%JJ™^, Arthur Man-trrea.iJi: ii M. JsaKer, J. 1>. l,oeli-Sti-Jhtrfl SK-alf, J. C. Ostcrberg,

*1", California Tech,, Nor-caiitain : 3. K. Stout,

nue;in

Mt Vernon Avenue' to City lineJ'as-talc Klvfrr; thence ndrtherly

and southerly aloni? followln*-

Road; River Road to Morris Avenue;Morrla Avenue to Norwood Avenue ;Norwood Avenun to CroscentAYcmio;Crescent Avenue to Woodland Avenue JAVoodland Avenue to tho point of be-

KlFlr"tfWara, Second n BPliu-e, Store at 352 Springfield Avenue.

WlnnluR at InterBcctlon of centerl l % f Woodland and CrescentAvo-

thence westerly and northerlyalonK followInK center lines: CroacenAvenue to Norwood Avenue i, NorwoodAvonue to Morris Avenue; Mprrla Ave-nue to River Road; River Road to

citjr line"in »»»w hni; tnenw

A Freehoidor. V 'fl ^•ini'U'mer't to ah Act entitled. "An

Act for the settlement and relief of thopoor and jirovullnj" lor municipal,county or joint county relief, cxci-ilt-Int? from county or joint .county reliefcertain rnunletpnlUle-" (Revision of1!)21) approved March eleventh, onethotmnd nine* Hundred nnd twenty-four, nfi said title xtM arnnmled asher*- slv'en by Act nppt-oved June thir-tieth, one thousand nine hundred andthirty-one;—~j

'•" i f i vJOHN II. PECK,

B h Cl<jrk.

ues;

tOWSSHIP OF HiEW PKOVIWEJft?!?

NOTICE IS HI3RBBY GIVEN, Thatthe District i Board; of RcBlHtr>'( and

Elec'tlon for thn (Township of Ni»WProvidence will Hit Tft'tho nolllnjr place

M C l Hall Plainfield Avenue

mlitee held on — . • , . . ...tobr-r 14, lMl, in Mt. C n n w t . H:il\? •l'lalnfleld Avenue, In nald Township of :

adoptfcd "iC i

Ai-X a IK Washinirton. Robert E.

that meeting.Dat td : October

A

Chairman Township Committee.AtteHt:

3Ca. 2K Oregon, Hugh L. Hiim-•jj-csln;; V.. L. Johnson, Win. M.S. \E . JcfUfB, ft. Fltzpatriik,

h 4-. Wright. • • •

w. r. itusso,Clerk.

in Mt.in

l iHall, Avenue,

FLOGRI1

Installed anil FinLsfeeaOld floors sanded and'reftefsite-t

to look like new. j

1R. J. Powell(Floor Contractor

'Phone Millburn 6-15S3-W or1-7807-W

(oZ'T!. T f i n f f r r n A Ja<'U-«.;ck. tKtsi-m'mtvitmrx; W. E . Hill , coach.

Y>*n-SB X*i. I l , TuyJteRif, J . W. Chnr-<:&*. i*-jt}fl.'B3-a; •'•jf-nrRf Ilnrrow. • E. fil•wrfcji.y. OWTJ*'** •dTooniB, 0 . J. Wicclns.

T»:s*a K«-i. tl, Hampton, C. A. .Hood,.".i.*!(CJiuai Irrltaj Johnson. O. P. John-•'•«ft. J. I«.--<JTIi"*-3cy. Fred Wade." John

i Jr.T-«*em Xo.,23. Howard, Solifnion Mor-

n5iBV, (ftaspftaa-n; <S. C. Howard, .Inmes A.EEF?-»»-R. r . R. Ccirdon, rt. O. Worde.

Tnj!*na Kan. 24. lilncoin, Enos Adarpf,.f:i:tjdf.ii-B;i C. H . Bi-mbrey. RecinaM*'i"""i nii*ws. J.fJh*n I . Tlnrl;*T. A. An»lr"W.".

•"T«WB« Xj-tu 25; ViriMvCharles U. -Rur-XL W. Hosklna, C. L.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23— / One Day Only

"Men Are Like That"John Wayne *and Laura La Plante

* - i n ' ' l - '

"SPEARS OF DEATH",'•• A d v e n t u r e s i n A f r i c a . . • ' " , • •

SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 24—- ; One Day Only

THOMAS MEIGHAN in

L

"'t

1

with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN

"THE VANISHING LEGION"with Harry Carey ahd-Edwina Booth

Bobby .Jones, himself, in "How I Play Golf"

Spi'dnl SBtWflnj-itaJSneo at 2 .o'clock—

"Dub & Bub" Big Free Gift ShowTen Valuable •Prl^r, lo the lucky Coupon Holders.

•Hi;

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

SifSSWi;

4 3

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND T RECORD, SUMMIT, R $» TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1931

New Providence and Vicinity• - _ _ . . . . . ^

News From the Borough and Township,lurray Hill and Berkeley Height*

Notes Of Intere-il I Donald Duabar; junior vice-com-Plans have been completed for a wander. Andrew Barr; adjutant,

night -session of tlie New Provi-j William K Storey; quartermaster,deuce To-Ausliip schools to b« held Frank de.-FUippis* chaplain, theFriday evening at Columbia School. Rev. William Toohey. and officerThe sv-ssiou is a regular session of of the day, Thomas Luciano.the school and ia held so that par-' — - 0

I cuts and residents of the town muy .I'.-T. A. Tw Pr«*We Milk For School

BeautifulLetters From

Herald ReadersWhat.

fTht* ILEE-li- *TVT.HUXi i~*d i—- m F.i: IA.ur)

j see the school uuder actual work-1| lng conditions, A night session

Albert Spnldin;;, appearing in theChildren first Subscription Concert of the

Through tlie efforts of the Pas-1 season, at the HigH School audi-

iiur.

New Providence BoroughF«ra Proiwrty mid Name Protect-

ive AxsocJatlonAt a public meeting held Friday

fvenlng in the Lincoln School audi-torium, the New Providence Prop

avenue, West En4»from a visit to her sister, MrsAnthony Auer of New York.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weilzmanof haiml drive. Laurel Park,hav

May and was attended Saic Tuviwhip Parent-Teacher AH-J ^ ^ m ' o n Friday .evenin«. wa» re-by several hundred persons. sodation, arrangements have been | ce iJ,ed w i l t aC.d?Un,., L * " a " - " l t v

Frank Jeckel is making iiuule tn provide milk "for under-1 a u t . f e

'joyed toprovided for them.

his assossmentrt for 1M2 with the uourisht-d ihildi;ea in Passaie

taid of a recently completed tax Township schools! Beginning yes-map.

There

H«*t t r *#•

ArthuKtt. Laoajthe local cimuiiitlsiin the drive 'jc^Ka*Scoutsbe

terduy each' child" recommended by j . Sensing the ever growing afipre- venr.returned from a visit to rela- j fhero wa* a large attendance at, the school nurse will be given a j c!aM°? o f h i s listeners, the great spriujfteld cnear Hayville, L. I. j rally day union services of the! half pint of milk mornings. i violinist

A son has been born in Overlook Union Villai-e Methodist Episcopalu i i i n ,„„,„,„ „ responded with several

- . „ „... . ., _ l l,,,u, i ^ .„„ . . „ . _ . . _ . At *a"meetkiK"of'The'association 1additional numbers of exceptional•Ity and Game Protective Assoda- Hospital. Summit, to Mr, and Mra. Sunday K'liool and Church Sunday J Thursday night a committee inelud-1 beauty.Uoa was formed by a group of rtsi- Augustus C. Daun of Union afenue,1 nioriiiiiK in th« church. ing Mrs. Benjamin Cashmau and j The program in Itse-r was otdents. The aims of the group are West Knd. : The Wurren A. C. held its first Mrs. Fred Klchter reported having j « r*a l interest, chiefly made up of

Mrs. Eugene MeMurriii of Port'annual chicken supper Saturday collected $6G.4o and pledged $351 selections from Handel, Bach andbarring theto protect property and fame bj -<•>— .-- -- „„....„, v. ... ..„,.,.-. , ^.— T ,---„— •*— .

non-resid«H hunter '.Jefferson has concluded a visit to ; uight at the Orange Hall, Mt. Beth- additional for promoting the pro- Branms,intellectual

from hunting throughout the Iwr-h h

and Mra. Ralph Homan of t.j. Dam inp; followed the dinner. 'gram. Kev, E. E. Valentine, pastorMilli B

and spiritual rather than an emo-Springfield avenue.ough. It is stated that many hunt-

era from the cities do considerable , .damage while hunting, while local • has concluded a visit to Mr. ana : evening iu the church. Kennetn i spoke.hunters respect their •neighbors''Mrs. Thomas MUHSOII of Laurel shatter spoke and illustrated his,

avenue, Laurel Park. ! talk.with tlie uid of lantern slides, iMr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobus of, , \ e w Providence Township j

Floral avenue, Murray Hill, arc: schools were closed yesterday in

The K-pworth League of the! of the West' Milliugtou 'Baptist | t i o n a I appeal. Mr. Spalding's in-

respect their •neighbors'property.

The group is registering all localhunters and is attempting to obtain

Mr». Rose Clements of Brooklyn | rniou Village Church met Sunday i Church, and Mrs. Vincent Jimesou terpretatlon was superb and histechnique faultless as always.

"In a-program so carefully se-lected each number is essentiallyoutstanding and comparison prac-tically impossible. II' any choice

Stirling

a tax of .almost $500,000.is this to Mrs.

husband may be spendhh-t half ills wages on beer when u

...! should*' be available for shoes? W.sj, ."'"._ ' thii i.s the taxation sponsored 1,.-ITS " ttrr*1 - - - - - — - — -.—- •: —

the organizations opposed to th.] l!<th Amendment.

In. the first eight months of thisI year some •twenty-inulti-million-

raised about $300,uOO of ti:

TUESDAY, OCT. 20,1931

maintainEvidently the liquor {

diminishes national income;and Hie smaller the income the!iiisher the tax. When more revenue uj l v .was needed, the additional tax on • f:wi,(-fis expended for purpose,heir did not prevent an int—ease in-.such a.j are described in this •_•*-iuionit! tax. The responsible lead-j tract h-uni the Public Ledger <;•"era of jjublic opinion in .England; October 17th.

any srom> ux

ofMore

to briofi thin aminumgoal. Final cec.jzma-thii week.contributed to th.ii Siaic MD&to do so. ij*ay u«c ;.IL ti-iuiiii -*"ii.bLennox or lha utiiur uiu-si'Wilbur M. S^liimius:, !** S. lijcl.-y.Richard T.Cain.

4 t are iu>t bajtpy over tin:* expeudiutre.of the Exelie(jUi.-r Snow-

11 lias stated that one eighth -ofuMc4ng class expenditure on drink

uouid

I'lihlic Ledger HiireauWushtiiffton, Oct. 16

The American Legion's convin-

ovide old aSe pensions of • l l o n d e m a i l d l o r a Pf«h»bition idM per ^Htek at aue «5. The IU.

Hon^ Wai. Graof the

ni, LL.D., M.P., ex-Kbard of Trade has' v ' a

Tymx add up "hcTUireet costto the State1 of servi<-t-.s \vlut4j arerendered necessary becausetraffic exists,-'am«l when you put a1

valuation, very low indeed, uponIke industrial waste and economic:

The member* u-fi tin• 5jirini:n«ld loss attributable to it, those two

permission from property owners spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. j order that tin- teat-hern might at- THO in Jail After,Church Burn*—coiiiity "institute'""held In | Wished To Hee tire Truck Tested

! Elizabeth.to allow the club to' post their; 1-eon "A. Parcells of Amityville,property. This property could only | L. I.be hunted on by members of the Iclub or their tuiexts. It Is expectedthe fire hazard will be lessened con- The Lincoln- School Home and | meet In*,''Saturday evening in Mt.j | n g o{ tile Pleasant Plains Methodalderably by the move. Many prop-1 School Association will hold a card i Carmcl Hull. Several county and j -8t 'church Saturday night. Fol-erty owners have already givenpermission for the inclusion of

were made, probably Bach's Par- i ^*C"Ptita in B minor (for violin alone)

Notes Of Interest

Curiosity as to Uow the new j was the selection most keenly ap-Tiie New Providence Township [ Basking Ridge flre apparatus would Predated. This contained four

Republican Club will hold a mass j fuactjon, it Is said, led to the burn-j movements: Allcmande. **

vv hoBoard ofnight to rees-i-nawards -.were: Etolife

luings . together far exceed any .revenue which is obtained from it.i P»n>o-"e ot intlThere is no Chancellor of the Ex- i u ' u l b t l l t u IKMlk ' : i

thetas irniun last

aiumil budgexrtfi S'ialUjis, in thfquer who would not make a

crenUnm was not. an accurate iv-tiection of veterans' sentiment and

literally bought for $luu,")<iu,ii was charged today by Edwin c.I/inwiddie, on the National Prohibi-tion Iioard of StrateKj'. •

For more than a year wet orpan-i::iition.-- conducted a drive withinTh-t^Legiou. ' .

Tiits^ilrlve, allegedly Intensifiedseveral n«mtli9 prior to the recentDetroit contention,

anuHimr?

was for tho; Legion posts

•jend wet dele-atos to the natlonaPtsqeetiHg, und

it iH&'insinuutcd sponsor-i^ of tin

the

,of Chatham Township will join theclub and include their propertieswith those already posted by.theclub. A meeting of the club willbe held this Thursday evening atthe Long Hill Fire House in Riverroad. Chatham Township, when

party Friday evening in the school' township candidates will speak, lowing the blaze, "two Irvingtonauditorium for the benefit "of the; All are invited to attend. A co.m- m e n > o n e a former Pasking Ridge

fireman, were arrested on chargesof arson and are now resting inMorris County jail in Morristownafter a short stay in the Summitjail. It is stated that'other arrestsmay be made in the near future.

The two charged with setting fire„,. , . . . . „ , to the old church are Elmer Boss,The marriage of Miss Evelyn , t h i r t y . f l v e _ o r 5 1 K r o t l k piaCe, Irv-

Heynolds Hornby, daughter of j * n g t o n i [o r mer fireman, and Williamr-I Williams, twibnty-nlne, of 470 Union

Ihelr property and a number of! association. ' Bridge, euchre and j mittee met Saturday night in Col-large properties have been posted | pinochle will be played with honors j umbla School to plan fortor some time. | for the highest scorers. Refresh- j meeting. «,

All hunters of New Providence \ ments will be served.and properties bordering on the | Over 150 attended the old-fash-borough are eligible for member-j ioned dance held by the Passaicship. It is expected many of the ! Township Grange Saturday night inresidents of the Long Hill section j the Grange Hall in Long Hill road,

MyersvJUe.The borough schools were closed

yesterday to allow the teachers toattend a county institute at Eliza?beth.

A Relay Class will meet in thePresbyterian chapel at 9.30 o'clock

MilUngtonLooker-Hornhy

plans will be discussed and new j this morning. Miss Elise Eddy ofmembers received. All who wish toi Montdair will talk on the textjoin are urged to cither attend this j bool;, "God and the Census." Allmeeting or scad In their applica- women'of the community are in-tlon for membership. :A number of vited to attend. They are asked toimportant committees will be ap- bring box lunches. Coffee will bepointed at this meeting. I served.

Officers elected at Friday's meet-ing were as follows: President,R*y Parker; Vice-president, ErnestFischer; secretary, Thomas Mus-

Several hundred persons attend-ed the annual bazaar of the Churchof. Our Lady of Peace held Fridayand Saturday in the parish hall in

sftn; treasurer, Chester H. Lam- \ Passaic street by the Ladles' Aux-bert, and financial secretary, Roger I iliary of the church. A clam chow-

Mrs. Gertrude Hornby, ofsey . City, and Norman VanRiper Looker, son of Mr. andMrs. Pierre M. Looker of Ranklnavenue, Basking Ridge, took placeSaturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clockIn their future home in Churchstreet, Liberty Corner.

Miss Clarabelle Edwards ofMountainside was the bridesmaid

Sarabande-Double, andBourr«5e.

Mr. Spalding was accompanied inall other numbers by Audio Beuo-ist, pianist.

I Thomas, in first1 ming: Robert Bru:?a., u1 J. S-L'hmitlt. in iirsr.Kti', bert Gray in evelin-x;.

7 a. m.-'S p. in.Wed., Nov. 4—Stijr of Summit,

Council, D. of A., ppen meeting,:Odd Fellows Hall.

Wed., Nov. 4—Fortnightly, Wal-ter VanKirk, Current History. j

Thurs., Nov. 5—Progressive Asso- jciatlon, Roosevelt School, 8.15. |

Fri., Nov. 6—Junior Friday Eve-ning Club, Masonic Hall, 8 to urton Friiluy,

i ifirta c:"lusr.;Al-

to

Mr, Dhi>-

Plans to viisit eiiM* C«uhimbianLaundry in Jtiiw-irii; W.HTV aiiuflf atthe meetias of tint iHin.a4kint: -feocietyThursday uftermmnu as iii* lionai' ol

frank • tJ1*fc present of all that revenue If • , .- , , »,,.,, ,,„,, , , . •>_ ,S t those things were eliminated." 1 d"Y« h a d a *m'm> f u n d totw-ther

icnfl fwiin- But the worst feature of liquor 1 Un^ l\*n™*\tuxatioa is that it falls on shoulder.*: • , , . , , . . , , ,ill-fitted to bear it. The drink bil l i*1 .^*:: .!1lalt

lh1

c.L.tL8J?,".-(l!.10!.1 a t

of Bcrmoudscy, one of the poorest 1(iJMtricts in London, was in 1925t»ver $(">,uOO,000, seven times as <much as was spent on milk, drawn.DUI of "tlie. greatest mass of unre-->

poverty in the world." N o : . , , . .• 'Legion ever would pass a resoiu-

Dolroit cannot be considered as aspontaneous expression of senti-ment. Without this lavish use ofmoney to excite and exploit wet

among the veteranslikelihood that

under Sir <Jeo. h'. Foster said, >"the liquor traffic is the Insidious,.!

.persistent, successful enemy that.

llon adverse to prohibition.;'It ii* high.time that the Ameri-

avenue, Irvington. They were ar-rested at the.scene ot the blaze byPolice Chief Thomas Rheln of Pas-saic township and Sergeant M. J. i Club; Highland Club, 4 to 5.30

i. Charie.: StaarmH. ii, Clninford .nuina^'diild" "lifc^aiurVhe" happi-) ™n l»e«ple awakened to what is hi...i ness, of the home." Yet it produced! »'« , / ° " e '>',, a s i n a 1 1 Broup- ot

The menilmra will] ftaiiH *lJifi jiliiiit ; j wealthy wets.'Yet remembering Lincoln's dic-

tum, you can fool some of the peo-ple-all tho time and all of the poo-

Doyle of the state police. The pairwere committed to jail by RecorderFrancis Murphy, also of this place.

According to' a statement made

o'clock.Sat., Nov. 7-r-Saturday Evening i

Club, Masonic Hall, 8.30 to 11o'clock.

wiH. he h.eht: home of Mrs.Linden avenuii.

s tuff aiitt -societvilich MI theIE. mull In

i ^ H a l l o w e . e n m a s ( i n o r a ( 1 o p a r ty

tober 30th.,Tlie Board

while Robert-Acken of Liberty Cor-1 h a d b e e n drinking after a bowlingner was best man. The bride wasfKame- They decided to see the newgiven in marriage by her brother, 13asWng Ridge flre truck and meet-Cecil Hornby of Jersey City. The j ,in8 a member of the flre company,

by Boss, he and a group of friends j Sun., Nov. 8—Girl ReserveRecognition, vespers and fiftieth

ushers were Sanford M., Looker, abrother of the bridegroom,Lewis Hornby, a brother of the

were shown through flre headquar-In School street; that town;

One of the group asked for a ride

Eastman. Membership buttons will j der supper Friday evening was ., / lWlne mari,ube prepare^ within the near future — " ' - ' ' * •«»••«»» »-— • u i e we«UII1s mart.11.for identification while hunting.

bride. John Staats of Tydna piayed i °_n t h e truck and wondered if there

Preliminary to the organizing ofthe club, a meeting was held withArthur G. Balcom presiding.Charles G. Dougal of Livingston,farmer president of the LivingstonGame Protective Association, ad-dressed the meeting and explainedthe workings of his organizationand the benefits derived. •

Chatham Township HomesteadBurns 'k

The old Page homestead In Riverroad, the Stanley Bectlon of Chat-ham Township, was burned to theground at 10.30 Sunday night. Theproperty was owiied by the JerseyCentral Power and Light Company.Damage was estimated at $5,000.No explanation of how the blazestarted was made by officials.

Tho Chatham Fife Departmentand the^Long Hill Volunteer Fire

d who responded to an

M-V

alarm, were handicapped by lackOf water facilities. An attempt wasmade to pump water fronk the Pas-saic River.

Personal Mention, Dr. Anthony Debbie of St. Albans,L. L, is visiting his mother, Mrs.Frances Debbie ot Mountain ave-nue, Murray Hill.

Mrs: Frank Jeokel of Springfield

well patronized. A matinee washeld Saturday afternoon for chil-dren, a : ' •

Rev. Rnyntond E. Neff, pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,preached Sunday morning on thesubject, "Is the World Going to theDevil?"

The Boy Scout Troop Committeewill meerthis evening in the Bor-ough Hall. The Boy Scouts metlast night ln the American Legionrooms of the hall under the direc-tion of Scoutmaster Lester Genung.

The Senior Christian EndeavorSociety of the Presbyterian Churchattended a young people's rally inthe Summit Y. M. C. A, Sunday eve-ning In place of the regular serytce.

The Men's' Tuesday Night Clubmeeting will bo postponed untilWednesday evening when it willmeet at the home of William Peggin Mountain avenue, '"'Tray Hill.

Rev. Dr, C. H. Yerkei*, -"stor ofthe Presbyterian Church, \n• • VdSunday morning on "What is Th^iin Thy Hand?"

The New Providence Library As-sociation will meet Friday evening,in the Library.

This tnorning at 10.45 a lectuifbwill be given in the school audi-torium by Mrs. Helen Clmndless on"Art" and particularly on "Rem-brandt." Pupils from the fourthgrade up will attend the lecture.Parents and other residents of thetown are invited to attend.

The bride was attired in a gownof moonlight taffeta, mediaevalstyle. She wore a tulle "yell, capstyle, and carried a bouquet ofwhite roses. The bridesmaid worea gown of peach color chiffon andcarried yellow talisman roses.

The house was decorated in aut-umn leaves and chrysanthemums.Guests were from Newark, New-foundland, Belleville, Jersey City,Rldgefleld Park, Basking Ridge,Liberty Corner and this place.

Mrs. William; Bijtrawir atf Short

' pie some of the time, btit not all thoof Education will ; j)Od;,it. all tho time, It is difficult to

tonight in the Jaiuos Caltl- j.believe that a'.small group ofwell School.. '-.wealthy in.on and social leaders can

The monthly meeting of the .Vol-1 t ; i m u ^ c . a national trend of 50 yearsunteer Fire Department will. l»e ; cinmtioii, take an .amendment out of

Hills aveatie' anauiuneeu theanniversary tea, First Baptist | engagement .of Me *iiiuK!iil«r. Miss*-:Church, 3.30 to 5 o'clock. | Helea Peaelnffe BTiKiu{-r., aaad I>r. |

Mon., Nov. 9—Garden Dept, j Charles L. Etunfata. nfl 36ew Turk.;Fortnightly, Community House, j son of Mrs. Edtaili* ffQunlictt, of i

held tomorrowhouse.

night at the • fire

Formed InSummit

3.15 o'clock. Wlnston-Saleniu- Si..tf~ aaifl iiu: Jute An Evangelical Committee of

the constitution, and reverse tii«traditional stand of organizationswhich embody the religious and al-truistic ideals of this country,, such"a-5 the Presbyterian,' Methodist,Baptist Churches, the „ Salvation

Tues., Nov. 10—Overlook Chap-1 Charles L.!

Notes Of InteresTThe, Christopher Guild of the

Just Phone Summit 6*0029

FOR THEFINESTCOAL ,

MINED.1

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

Have YourFURNITURE

Repaired and Re-finished at Half Price

By

Anthony Stanewich! , 81 PARK ATENUE

l e t 6-mi-U • Summit, IT. J.

Berkeley Heightsrersonal Mention

Miss Anna Moran of Summit ishaving a bungalow built on herproperty in Mountain avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Callanand.daughter of the Gillette sectionmotored to West Point on Saturdayto attend the-Harvard-West Pointfootball game, and the cadets' hopafter tho game, as guests of CadetJ. Fred Schmelzer. " '

William Handville of Mountainavenue, who spent the summer atBelmar, has returned here1 for thewinter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQold-rick of Brooklyn have returnedhome after a visit to the MissesBurgmiller of "The Hilltop" InPlainfteld avenue.

.George Mercier has returnedfrom a visit to his sister, Mrs.Charles Snyder of Plainfield.

Charles A. Callan and sons havoreturned to their home in the Gil-lette section after a motor,trip toMarbleton, Quebec, Can.

Presbyterian Church met last nightIn the maiiae. *. Members, of tho Basking Ridgevolunteer flre company attended ina body services in Bishop JanesMethodist Kplscopal Church Sun-day evening.

The Bernards Township Commit-tee will meet this evening in thotownship rooms in Oak street]Basking Ridge.

There was a large attendance at11 bazaar held by the Ladies' AidSociety of Bishop Janes MethodistChurch Friday in the church par-lors. A hot supper was served.

The Parent-Teacher Associationof the Mountain View School willmeet next Monday evening in theschool. The hostesses will be Mrs.Eugene Bowers, Mrs. Edna Crane,Mrs. Theodore Decker and Mrs.Einar Christensen. '•>••

At the meeting of the Mt. BethelParent-Teacher Association Friday,evening in the Grange Hall GeorgeCrabb was elected secretary to auc-ceed Mrs. J. Calispa. ,,

were an old building in the vicinitywhich could be burned in order thatthey might see the truck in action.

Williams, it is charged, drovewith Boss to look at the church,which was abandoned ten yearsago. Williams' car became stuck ina ditch and Boss went to inspectthe interior of the building. Bosssaid, according to police, he igniteda mattress found in the church, buthe and Williams were unable tomove the car and could not leave.When the fire truck arrived, Bosssaid he donned rubber boots, tookoff his hat and coat and assisted inputting out the flre. After theflames were extinguished. Boss andWilliams were arrested.

The church was an antiquatedframe building more than 100 yearsold and long unused. The prison-ers, who are being held for grandjury action, said they were glaziersand were to have started workyesterday on the Prudential Build-ing in Newark.

ter, O. E. S., Bazaar and Food Sale,!Masonic Hull.

Thur., Nov 12—The Athenae-j Place School. Or:. ffOmikfat

Mis3 B^emmr artnniu«il 5fc.3L Jl..

urn, 8.30 p. m.3

sraduatadTtolin: ca«, pFri., Nov. 13—Child Study Depart- Virginia ami tha Wir-iioiiu .

Fiment., Fortnightly Club, Y. M. C. A., School.

!Summit.- was formed on Sunday, | Army, the National Education• As-v.ith Harry A. Marshall a» chair- i sdclation, the Congress of PhrentH •

iinan. Other members include John ' a:id Teacher;!. 'But why shatterD. Hood, Harold Metz and Rev. \V. i the 'belief of "one of tho secretS. -Cooyman. • Tho cmninltteo phms \ cevnn" in such a remarkable tour

:1o visit-the United States Veterans'j'de force?•Hospital in Alillington next Suuday.j . H.W.MARTIN.

8.15, Dr. James S. Heberlingv The weddingFrl., Nov. 13—Brayton P.-T. A., | Thursday at

Child Study Group, home of Mrs. jJ. B. Dougallj Mrs, M. W. Banton, jleader.

ttiifce -place

"I'm From Missouri"Mr. and Sirs.- Jitiim Cnnfltnfy ±a\e

returned ta th4>ir Sismn1 iia Marionavenue after; visiCihir trv-({)

KOtarV UUb 1ODIC \ with their son. and

James Mace, whose address isPittsburgh, gave Jin entirely differ-

Mr. and Mrs._ BtaaitNew Jlarket,. Qntixun, *Camafla.

ui

Dr. Watson. E'.. SDicmis uiT.Morris

It was the first meet- 'lay nlsht at t&a- WailtiinffIng of the local club in three weeks. New York. Dt*_ aaiE Mrs. Morris

Mr. Mace, whp is in Summit as- ' entertained at diaamr an 4b* liotclatinir with thR Y. M. C. A. cum-! before the meutinji.. J£x. aaid .Mrs,

Auxiliary of the I local volunteerflre company, a card 'party will beheld this evening in ttie fire housefor tho benefit otf the company.

iPlans have been completed forthe card party and dance to beh61d tomorrow evening in St. Vin-cent's Hall for the, benefit of St.Vincent dePaul's parish. ' Thecombined societies of the churchare sponsoring the affair.

Plans have been completed for aRepubican mass meeting Saturdayivening in St. Vincent's >Hall by

members of the Passaic TownshipRepublican Club. Harold G. Hoff-

sisting with the Y. M. C. A. cam ,paign, spoke on I the influence of ! 1 - 0 ^ J - Wunua off. ittaawtm. Dr.thought on progress. As far as ' a n d . M r s - J : E Ejicraitaf ttnMuun atyou think Is exactly as far as you | Union, Jtr. ami 3fesu Cjnui*- FJf-mm*;are destined to go in life, was his ! o t Freeport,.L. I , amfi 3Cr- Enfl Mrs.message. The depression, he went I Edward t. At-kinsorii<K.trtuinnn uilffht tie lmnrnvo/1 hv mnro ! i l r . and M'rS.. Gk>«lC*I(i" 1K"_

of Brj'ant avnnroE vBierf

35 Years' Experiencein Summit Real Estate

All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention

Chester C. Henry0 POST OFFICE BUILDING

Office: Summit*6-1693 Res.: Summit 6-3141Notes Of Interest

Under the auspices of the Ladies^ j o'nT-infght be" Improved by^ more

gue.sta Sumiuy «£ iCir.. asnfl ISLrs. J .E.' BattenfoM ac t&nxir ilnmic inRidsewood.

MissPersonr.l MentionCarrie, Powell of

manrcommisaibner^of motor v e - | n o o n . 8 ^ t ; meeting with the% } • • r 1 " «?«»* S t h e r s p e a k e r s1Mount

Holly is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tif-fin Annesser of South Maplo ave-nue.

^ | n o o n 8 ^ t ; meeting with the% } r ? S t h , e r , s p e a k e r s1 Business Men's Association, Lionswill include David Baird, Jr.. guber-1 a n d K l w a n f e c l u b

"Horial candidates; Senator Fijank Beechwood to he;Aboil, Dr. Julian M.utchler; and tte W o r l d C o u r t .

William Flint of FInley avenue,Basking Ridge, is recovering fromillness.

Mrs. Charles Shafer of Finleydavenue, Basking Ridge, -

i

ybea u e , s i g Ridge, Will be

hostess tonight at ,two tableSiof*-_u — _ • •— • ) • • 0 ' , • • •? i, •bridge.

The New Perfection

Oil HeatersElectric HeatersFireplace Goods ,-Spark Guards .

AndironsWood BasketsFireplace Sets

431 Springfield Aye. Phcjne 6412,1 Sumiit, N.. J.

Passaic TownshipVet» Install Officers

Alwin and Adolph Swonson Post,2226, Veterans of Foreign Wars,was installed Sunday afternoon atceremonies held uuder tho direc-tion of State Commander WilliamFay and his staff in the recreationhall of the U. S. Veterans Hospitalin Valley road. Preliminary to theinvestment there was a parade,band contest and the trooping of

lo .The guests, who numbered about

1,000, included many state officials,delegations from . many veteransposts throughout the State, stateofficers of' the Women's Auxiliary,war nurses and other affiliatedgroups.

Thomas McAyoy was honorarychairman of the meeting whileWilliam Connors was chairman ofthe reception committee. The cn-

| rolment committee is composed ofThomas Luciano of the MarinesThomas Lucas of the Army and RoyH. Shttnd of the Navy. .

The post is the largest ever tobe installod in the State, the char-ter roll how containing 106 nameswith applications pending whichwill increase if to 125. The postlast week accepted terms for theacquisition of its club house.

Sunday;at 10 o'clock tho post,with band, color guard and firingsquad, marched to the Stirling Cemetery and there decorated with thehonor "Insignia the graves of thetwo brothers who died in Franceduring the world war and in honoof whom the post is named.

The following officers were installed: Commander, Dr. Fatten

i Woodruff; senior vice-commander,

optimistic thought on the slump.A report was inade on the newly

organized Millburn Rotary Club.Henry W. Buxton and William,Cleveland,5 secretary and treasurer, j M l 9 s I s a b e I : Ja'eahua;. ML-,-- Evch-nrespectively, of the Millburn orgap-1 D ay a n d M l i i S ffiifl&aization, were guests of the Summit j Ul attend; aclub. Arthur Manser of Summit is " ~an advisor of the new, club.

It was announced that an inter-city meeting would be held Fridayevening at Newark. Clubs fromthe Newark vicinity are invited to

•IT

-fff.rQit-Dills Bridge €Mi4ziB;3Fflte" -eve-ning at the home ten 'SLua; EdnaArney, in RaliwuiS'.. 1JT|»£will plan far ai tthmftfir ginrty in \New York.

Mrs. E.. W., Eamrarnr fill Kot'lerattend. , At tho session, Herbert j street,, who .ha* U«HB ai amtient atPascale of London is to speak.

Mention was also made of thisOverlook Hospital, wuus iremovefiSaturday to the IfiMuirtitl tClimter in,New Yarfc for aBwHraaXfiim. •

Mrs. Walter; WMte;. Mwrihiir •til the

ihtorial candidates; Senator Fijank -fleeChwood to hear an address on t h e niembens-o£'tftai._ii- •«- T..I.._ , . . . i - ^ . . _ __J !.pight at her hom-4'jan

I nue. .Phma will! B«Elmer King, assembly candidate,and other county and townshipcandidates. " .

Rev. Alphonsus Conway of St.Lawrence Church, Philadelphia,preached Sunday on "Extreme Unc-tidii,'' In- 'Sfc' Joseph's Shrine inLong Mill rQad as part of the

days* devotion in honor ofSt. Joseph. Next Sunday Rev.John J. , Murphy of St. James'ChurclfT>f NeWark will preach on

anmnrrow •ave-lor

First Mortgages Guarantees of Title

Guaranteed First Mortgages and

Participation Certificates

State Title & MortgageGuaranty Co.

30 Beechwood Road Central Bidg. Summit, N. J.

Two Stabbing PartiesSaturday, Arrests FollowTwo negroes were cut and re-

ceived treatment at Overlook Hos-pital as a result of two stabbingparties staged Sunday evening.!Walter1 Harrison of 14 Chestnut;avenue was cut under his right eye

'Passion and Death of Our Lord,! arid stabbed in the chest with anJeaas Christ, and the Sorrows of | ice pick In the hands of Norman

Thatcher of the same hddress.When Harrison went to the hos-pital, Overlook authorities notifiedthe police. Thatcher's arrest ,en-

DAUBS TO REMEMBER

Man., Oct. 19-26—Y. M. C. A, an-nual 'financial campaign.

Tu&a., Oct 20—Tony Sarg'smarionettes, Lincoln School, 3.15and 8 o'clock.

Tues., Oct. 2(>-^Franklln P.-T. A.,8.30. InspecUon bf school addition.Speaker, William H. Dowar.

TtieB., Oct. 2ff-MOVerldok Chapter,O. E. S.,Hallowe'en frolic for mem-bers* and their.families. . — i _ ' i

Wed:; Oct. 2i~Anti-prohil)ftionmass meeting, High School, 8,30;speakers, ex-Senator James ' W.WadsWorth, Jr., NeW York, andMrs. Charles H. Sabln*

Weds, Oct. 21—Fortnightly annualluncheon; Lucy Feagin, speaker.

Th ^ t SSSCdU C l bThurs.',pClub, 8,

p. m., at Kent Place gymnasium.Mon., Oct. 26—High School P.-T.

A., 8.15. ' ; •Wed., Oct. 28Tr?ortnightly liter-

ature department~nseetlng.Frl., Oct. 23—Fortnightly Club

Dance, Beechwood Hotel Ballroom.Mon., Oct. 26—Junior High P.-T.

A. Question box for 7th grademothers. ^

Thurs., Oct. 29—Lecture by Rus-sell Silvers on <'Spah13r-€!xmlen8,'<benefit of Nature League, 3.3iX\

Frl., Oct. 30—Overlook Hos]p|talbridge, Beechwood Hotel, 2.30 p. m.

Mon., Nov. 2—Brayton P.-T. A.,school, Dr.^lValteivjy. Van Kirk,speaker, 8,15 o'clock.

Tues., Nov. 3—General Election,

sued.Less than an hour later, Mary

Casl, 44 Railroad avenue, cameto' the police station to com-plain- that Emerson Haines of 20AWeaver street had cut her about}the_-faCo with a knife. Both are!colored. She was taken to Over- jlook Hospital where two stitches jwere taken to close *the wound, jHaines was arrested and placed in!^pollee|Btatiqn cell. Officers Gan-jfltnr. atfd Trinflell made the arresfs i'of both Haines and Thatcher. i_ Police Justice Robert B. Will-'iams j) sentenced Thatcher and |Haines to sixty days each in thecounty jail Monday morning.

Hill City Building & LoanAssociation

SUMMIT N E W J E R S E Y

Wornout Men Need01d=Timc Iron Tonic

Men who are worn-out, run-downand nervous need Iron, lime aridcod liver peptone as combined inVlnol. The very FIRST bottleibrings now strength, better appe-tite and sound sleep. Vinol aidsdigestion and increases the redblood. Gives you new pep and am-bition. Equally good for tired,nervous women and underweightchildren. Tastes delicious. Get abottle today. The results will sur-/prise you! Reese Davis, Druggist/

adv:

Announces the Opening of itsi. •

Thirty-sixth Seriesqn

OCTOBER 21, 1931

'i imimiimiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiii

BEotttegs sre held tho third Wednesday of each month.

30 Maple Street, Summit, New Jersey, ' Citizens Trust Co. Building

PAGE

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Ten Cents a Line

Copy not accepted after K B , Tuesday or Friday.

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

The HERALD endeavors to print only truthful classified ada,and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise-ment not "conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

TIIEOKOKK S.-KRXYOX,.MAUTHA T. KKSVON,

Kxi-i.at'>r ;md lCxt.utrix,SO Bi-llevne Avi-,, Summit, N. 3.

o a w 5w 1J-21 **

to Uid^r K-:id ; thrtue w ywiutlu-r'y along folkivving .centtr lines .lliiigo K.....J ar.A lU.d>.o Hoad producedU, Hciwilmni,. i ' l a« ; Hawthorne Hae«

Ki-es %1M < to its north inierse.-tion with r-t-ecn-_ — i woud 1U.;«1. U^-chwood It*>ad to Bt-lle-Ch;uu-«»ry of; vue Avonue; Bellevue Avtnue to

d j

Hears Talk m "Hewer ArranKiieiit.SHHRfKFS SAI.K—In . , .

New Jiisi y. Urtwicii State Till-/ and I Wui>dl;Lii<t Avi-nuMortgage lJuaraiity Compuny, (-'-•m- i to point of beginning.\

The Garden Departnieat ol th&Fortnightly Club, at itsmeeting of the season h*l«i

Coaimoaity; House, had as its guest' aad £U-.t

t i * -: -~*r

a dazzlin*:That is why

copper are BO

sww ..tii-it vou have an ap-- m i erf bovlc and vases.

jfr'HEATIKC &.'VENTILATING

H. KLOCKSIN & SONln.lnvfrial lMa«'f iH-twt=fu I'ark Ut. and Walniif St.

TUmtc Summit «-l.M* oy M'iliOfiico lMHir*1 s a , m. to ."> |». m.; Saturdaj H a. m. to 1*2 noon

Ot'TOBKn, A. D., '1931, I wood Ituftd ;at two o'clock in the uftcrmyin of »a\A i *rly to itad:iy, ! Hawthorne

LOST

department passbook No.on the Summit Trust Co.

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

103-tf

Fla-ivr pleasu return to this Imnk.lg-. Al'Altf MEST8 i'OU' KENT 8

All tho following tract or pa ret 1 of .wstcrly, northerly and westerly to ! containers mil lat»r -femanatra'***!land and priMnlMt-s hortlnafti-r iiurUou- ! ll-H-chwood iJoad : Beeehwood Hoad 1 c o n l a l n e

11 ? * a u a l a u r O«ino»is««t*il

larly dfsorllH-d. altu.Ue, lying and he-! wf»t«rjy to UtIWvuf Avenue: B«Uevueitne making o{ anlng ln the City ot Summit, Iu the i Avenue westerly to Woodland Avenue; <County of Union and State of Nvw Jer- I Woodland Avenue southerly to point

»fcu!t*t*we :*1O1ILS n> them. Watch^Hn • points by exhibiting some charm- color. l«i *i ' . 'b pTuportion first.

Plac« ing flower arrangementa la Aittatk h

m.

sey. I of beglnnlnelU'Rlnnlng at tho

tho Inten-i'ition ofline of Franklin l'laV-e with the cast- • First Hoor. . .

aide line of Rullivt-n l'lan;: thiMUiH Beginning at Intersection of center

bouquet.Mr. lUdo stressed simplicity,

| tone, mensure, shap«, rhythm, bal-ance and harmony a* th« most im-portant factors in suetes*tlttl

-TL-m

PLtJB j

*•£# iitu'kground.

&ii atiout you whenit* or bowl of flow-

as part ofin the

indeed the

,iLrMeMHL» Urj * i* t a r e

10 Airedale, name "LaHsle,"colUir and license taK. K<wai(l. No-tify J. W. Winslow, fi'J Uellevueavenuu. • ( i

OWJI'* uup, 6 months yld, white and•brown, reward. UeoiKe Hlua, WestlOnd avenue. Summit, tel. 030V-H.

FIVK rooniH, all Improvements, lessheat, coal and gas raiiKe, $35. 47Morris avenue. '

IIKLP WAHTK1)

T-H'rtKK-room and bath- apartment,heat furnished, central location. Tel.2H8X-M.

T\\'(» furnished moms, bath and kitch-(ir. lie. Tel. 153U-W.

fS-KTctnwires .retarial wor11C8 or write

, RrndUiite nf MtssConklin's |»l School, New York,, ,

social or general nee-art or full time. Tel.

131 care HKKA1A).

APARTMENT to Ht at 470 Si>rin[?fi--ldavi-iiuo, :i rooms and bath, steam

X heat. IiKiulrc Joseph Ze|(?ner. 11-tf

POSITION as innld.oiN^rienil house-worker, ituod 1'effieni.os^Ciill ShortHills 7-1797.

WOMANinorninC p. m.

FOt'H-room nivirtinent, furnished orunfurnished,.^'K-d location, rent rea-sdiiabli'. 74B SprliiRfield avenue. 7-tf

Wishes ^art-time. i , ]Tel. Millburn 6-0108 uftM^TJ I ll'KK rooms a

Oini-rooni upiii-tment, all' improve-ments. First Door, 41 Morris avenue,Summit. Tel. MtjjHclalr 2-S42fi. 7-tf

trly side line of Ruthvn l l(1) along the northerly side line ofFranklin Place south eighty-four de-Krees, no minutes east,feet and seven hundredthslands of said Wheeler north no de-grees, thirty-six minutes east one hun-dred fifty feet; thence (S) along landsof one (iluson north eUthty-four dt>-grei'-'s no niiiiutes west, fifty-nine feetand ninety-five hundredths of a footto this aforesaid easterly side line ofIluthven I'lace; thence (4) alonK theeasterly side line of Huthven Placesouth five degrees, thirteen minuteswest, one hundred and forty-nine feetand thirty-five hundredths of a fuotto the point or jilace of beginning.

There is due approximately $'J,:i63,and ?842.!<1 and $8,42(5,24 with interestfrom September 4, 1IK11, and costs.

FUANK U.-EMMOXS, Sheriff.ATWOO1) L. DeCO.STER, Sol'r.

Beg nnlng at intersectlines of Heechwood Hoad andwarn, Laekawanna & Weaturn Rail-

f l l i nter

HITE g , housework and asai.stwith cooklntr, afternoons. Write Box1.41, % HEUAUI). .

•WHITE girl,i okl

INKD. person to help with chil-dren, sleep home. Apply 121 Whit*tredge road, tel. 224:!. • ' •

bath, furnished forjkht }iouS<kiep?inK, teachers or busi-

l l T l 271!) 3 t f}iouSkiepK,couple only. Tel. 271!).

u3-tf

T, "G rooms, all improve-ments, HUsani heat, IS Maple street.Iiuiulre Wemlierger's Dppt. Store, 14Maple street. ^ 3-Hf

WHITE maid, Protestant, «Re 19 to25, experience unnece«!iar.v, family of,three, character reference required,live in. Write Box 1I18, '} HKItAI.I).

UPPOItTUNITY for hlKh-olass man to. engage in a highly dignified, perma-

nent and profitable business, the dis-tribution of a grouped investment,approved for distribution by stockexchange. Mention references andfull particulars about self to Box137, <•/, HRUAIiD.

EMPLOYMENT WAMTKIi

MIDDLE aged woman would like towire for children, day or evening ; orany kind of work, hour or day. Tel.1092.

BEECHWOOD AlH«TM,ENTS• Moderate rate

1 to 6 rooms, electric refrigerationRobert, J. Murphy

41 Union Place, Tel. 0433-. ' ., .. •*. , 49

APARTMENT, centrally located, 6

Fees $18.48 •EDJ&SH 9-13

Heoa-Chevrolot,Avenue.

UNITED STATES DIM rniCT COURT ]

DISTRICT OF NEW JERSKY , I

In the Matter of SWAIN & SXEDE-'KKR, INC., Bankrupt. ,i

In Bankruptcy.TO THR CREniTORS of>, S?wflln &

Snedeker, Inc., 17'! 3rd Street, of theCity of Elizabeth, In the County ofUnion in' snid District. '

NOT1CK Is hereby given that on the30th day of September, '11)31, the saidSwain & Snedeker, Inc., \yas duly ad-judged a bankrupt and that a first

, meeting of creditors will be held at theklJnltod States District Court Room,! P»n.t O'ffloo Building, liroad »nd Acad-

l A U ' l ' J I K . M ' , c e n t r a l l y l u u m c u , v i i w » , „ , _rooms, bath, all improvements. Apply emy^itreets, in the City of Newark, In3C3 Springfield avenue, phone 319!). Essex >kmnty, on the 30th day of Oc-

95-tf tober, llKiTxitt 10 o'clock In the fori-

(1ARA(JKS FOll KENT

noon, nt whfcli time the said creditorsmay attend ami prove their claims,appoint a trustce/Mixamlnc the banK-r " I ) l *nA traiw.ict

b f oGAUAGR for rent at 28 Glenwood.-—•-•-• , ,place, $6. Call Mrs. E. Filterer, Hr.,! as_ may Mine before s;35 Oakley avenue, Tel. 3245-W. 1-tf

13 IIOAUIIKHS WANTED IS

V. LINDEN place, attractive frontroom ; near bath : also .smaller frontroom ; with board. Tel. 1381-J.

FAMILY washing to do at home by a- w.mpetent und experienced _ laun- j T l T U K K Y HILL COTTAGE, exception

ilress. Address "Laundress," careSUMMIT HKRALD.

COLORED woman would like laundryto do at home. Write Box 140, %HERALD.

COLORED woman wants to do hou.se-cleanliitf. Tel. 4055 or call nt 17lllenwood place.

ally larKe double room with runningwater, twin beds, attractively fur-nished, table excellent. Tel. 22S:S or3066. 11-tf

IS FOK SALE

SCOI'Cir houseworker-laundress, 8years reference, $10; NorweKiancouple, housework, care of children,f> years reference, $75; SwedishhouHcworkers. 0 years reference, $55.Agency, fi25 Garden street, tel. Ho-1boken 3-1312; ,

I'7mOlO^lVi\N Opera season tlck-cts at box •office price $37 for twenty-four performances. Choice aisleseats, full view stage, first row atthe price. Address Uox 112,HEIIALI).

COUPLE wants position, all-roundcouple can do anything and notfussy, good references, moderatesalary. Tel. 6-42!)7-W.

WINDOW.washing, floor shellacing,house cleaning, garden and furnaceman. Tel. 1132-W. " 9-tf

LAN1>SCAPIN(I and trucking, top soil,also manure and cinders. $5 a load.

„ meeting.Said proof of claim must comply

with Section 57 of the Bankruptcy Lawand Rule 21 of the^ General Oraera ofthe United States Supreme Court. &ndmust be properly endorsed ln tntrmatter.

Said proof a' of claim may be filedwithin six months after adjudicationwith the Referee at Room 1104, Mili-tary Park Bids., Newark, N. J.

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee ln Bankruptcy.

Dated October 1.7, 1931.

sevt'iity-two | road; thence. alonK following centerof a foot to j lines: Delaware, L.ickawnntm & West-

" em Hallroad easterly to Irving 1'lae*produced; Irving l'lape produewd andlrvliiR Place nonherly to SprlnKfleldAvenue; Springfield Avenue easterlyto Waldron Avt'nuo; Waldron Avenuenortherly to -.Whiurcdse lUiad; Whlt-tredpc Hoad ertstcrly to FernwoodHoad; Fernwood Hoad northerly toRidge Hoad; ItidKe ftoiid and RUlReHoad produced westerly to HawthornePlace ; Hawthorne Place southerly andwesterly to Ita south Intersection withBeechwood Road; Iteechwood Roadsoutherly to point <VC beginning.

First Wnnl. Fifth BUtrlct—PollingPlace, automobile ahow room, 9iefart-

Inc, 315 Springfield

BoKinnin*-; at the intersection of cen-ter line of .Delaware, Laekawanna &Western HnIIroad and Morris 1'urn-plkn; thence along following centerlines: Delaware, Laekawanna & West-cm Hallroad westerly to Irving Placeproduced and Irving Place northerly toSpringfield Avenue; Springfield Ave-nue easterly to Waldron Ave.nue ; "Wal-dron Avenue northerly to Wlilttr«df"*eTCoad; Whittredse Road easterly toFernwood Road; Fernwood I-foadnortherly to, Morris Turnpike ; MorriBTurnpike easterly to Point of begin-ning.

Kvrond Ward, FirstPlace, Automobile show room, Oster*ben? Motor Co., i>17..Springfield Avenue.

Beginning at Intersection of center•>acs of Morris Avenue and ProspectStreet; thence along following--'center IInes: Prospect .Street westerly to]filfiykbufn Hoad(;._ .Blackburn Hoadwesterly to City Ij<lne In'IHTi'slon Ave-lue; City Line northerly to Ml* Ver-iion Avenue; Mt. Vernon Avenue east-erly to Delaware, Laekawanna & West-ern Railroad : Delaware, Laekawanna& Western Railroad easterly to Spring-field. Avenue; Springfield Avenue west-erly to Chestnut Avenue; ChestnutA.venue southerly to Morris Avenu*:iorria Avehue easterly to point of

ginning.Ward, Second District—Poll-Automobile show room Wen-

"Otie of the-.moist essential • fea-| joae- lte*«**tures that should enter laid the ar-'ranging of flowers," declared tls«speaker, "i» that of simplicityPeople are too prone to

andcut tUns-

itiniirked, "Treat.ply as humaa be-

will they fully

when it comes to arrangingers. That fault is not found atoeeamong amateurs; many profession-al florists over-do the decorative

itrranefrmt-nt wo have. stfl-^s JO be considered:

ttew- i UMBk aae-usures, shapes. • We a^>fea«# tinnae |.3Ttocil«l«-: rhjihm, bal-ss-ot,, lki.*r-ffii»r. Thus, to perfect

USED CARSTHOKOl (iHl.Y l(i:(0M>il!(M.!>

KX( KI.IF.M A!'l'K\|{\N( Kv i: n i i» it i <; u T !

Summit Auto Sales, Inc.Tomer Sprinul'ieUl and Summit

Summit (n\im <V I .snir.-> Till 9^

AIL of flowers and to

nther business

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSKY

In the Matter of SWAIN & SNEDE-KER, INC., Bankrupts.

In Bankruptcy.NOTICE OF SALE

Martin Korngut, the receiver hereIn, has filed hla petition praying thaan Order be made authorizing him t(cell the assets of the bankrupt at Vublie auction.

delivered. Call 4015 or 2789-M. 11-tf An order was made on the 17th daof October, litSl, that the creditors and

O» lhr#e terms and ;ttow* fpi»fi}»}es so that the de-

•cusy tnuuiife^ itself. However,«mta*!35.-e int.:ti»(vt in one's mind

pie* <rf ficwfT arrangt ment.

effect they are 'striving for ami. i imaike a artitaitally intereBtltiK weInstead of makinfe their creatioa a )'-samk " " **"~ " ' " " "*"*thing of beauty and kivelineas^ itbecomes a masterpiece of uglinessand disappointment.

" 'Simplicity* is what I teach allthe clerks in my shop for, afterall, wo must admit that slmplicicyis the key-note to beauty.

"Flowers in your room alwayssay things about you. They areunblushing, little tattletales .aboutyour inherent taste, your flare foreffective decoration."

In commenting, with delicious

and,experience one soon

soS Sjpcrmrs expert in the

6e in floral ar- \use vision"; •

one Btanj<--i4y«il iire."I B

6ttrfSjw M r. Rado touched \the Japanese plan of \

humor, on the choice of approprtrlfflaww aurra«^.en»int..-emphaBizln8

Beginninglines of Morr:Street; thencelines: Morris

320 M«rrls Avenue.\ ti

«rrls Aintersection of centerAvenue and Prospect

lated against the helpless flowersthat find their way Into houses^ themost common arises because thereis a shortage of bowls and vasesfrom which to make a properchoice. With only one or two _available containers to start wft&'ait's almost better not to start. [

"With tears in their eyes, t&e Ibest authorities on flower arrange-ment beg you to shun all com-plicated and startling container*when you are making your choice..You just cannot expect anemoneior daisies to look well when tiseysprlng out of the back of a shiny,,red elephant, or a camel or a fine

amfl. al»ove all, spacing.BJbedr arranieementK they

make ns* eff 'ihree, live, or sevenlites- In that way they

a *-*asiil j*3ded or symmetrl-«iaGSJ-}K*33k>ii and thereby obtain

liannony which is

e and Prospect | . . •• , . \ . , _.following center, lusty looking duckt Stay away

AveWje westerly tot Aulines: Morris AveWje y

Chestnut Avenue; Clfwrtnut Avenuenortherly to Sprlngflenk Avenue;

Call 4015 or 2789-M. 9-tf

HOUSES RENT.

EIGHT room house, all imptn., re-.ducorated, garage, large lot, twoblocks to New. Providence center, $45.Imiulre H Morris avenue, Summit;

DUPLEX house for rent, Computedabout ' November 1st, B. rooms andbath each side. Tel. 2840-.I. . •'-.

FOR colored, rent reduced, G roomhouse,'3 room apt., centrally located.See Mrs. Mullen, 69 Woodland ave-ntic. , li-tt

FIREPLACE wood at right price," maybe seen at yard. C, Delia, Spring-field avonjie, Berkeley Heights, Tel.2001-M-2. 7-15

CORD wood, ?17, 5 baskets kindling $1.

FIREPLACE wood, special this month, j allothcr persons having Interest in this16 and 21 Inches; $10.93 delivered.! matter show cause before Referee

" " 'George W. W. Porter, atv.the Bank-ruptcy Court Room, Pfjst Office Build-liiK, Newark, New Jersey, on th'e 30thday of October, 1931, at 10 o'clock Inthe forenoon, why the receiver shouldnot sell at public auction to the high-est bidder all the personal propertybelonging to this estate, consisting afmachinery and office equipment.

If Order to Sell Is made, said assetswill be sold on the 30th day of Oc-tober at 2 o'clock In the Afternoon at

.the premises, I7:t-Thlrd Street, Eliza-beth, New Jersey.

Confirmation to be held on the 31stday of October, 1031, at 10 a. m., atthe Referee's Office, Room 1104, 60Park Pliicc, Newark, N. J.

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee In Bankruptcy,

Tel. 2715-M after 5 p. m. 7-tf

COW manure, well rotted, no shav-ings ; good rich black loam topsoll,guaranteed tho very bes t ; lawn sod,very nice cjuallty; delivered a n y -where ; reasonable*. Brook Dai ryFarm. Tel. Uniorivllle 2-0253. GO-tf

17 11KAL K S T A T ' K i 'Ol t SALE 17

HIGH-CLASS modern house, in Frank- jlln School district, • 8 rooms, evcrS1

improvement, choice location. 'Tel.035G. 7-tf

HOUSE to rent, 9 rooms, 2 baths , ga-rage, a t 243 Morris avenue, highclass fine location. Tel. 288!) or 0030.

5-tf

•FIVE-ROOM bungalow In Gillette,with 14 acreH, flno condition, rea-sonable. Tel. 6-3911. -*.-.-, afctf

H A L F of double house, 8 rooms, allImprovimientB. 21a Morris avenue,Tel. OX'9-J. 85-tf

LOTS AT »S50Within 5 miles of Summit Station

-A •

0X13 and one half Milieu to station,southern• slope of Long Hill, 50 x 100-200, elfctrlclty, water; small monthlycash paymeiils. \,. l-'the' Stryker,Summit 6-1230, evenings 1411.

B E A U T I F U L new English type brickveneer home on pr iva te ' estates, 6rooms, all modern Impts., near D., L.& W., reduced from $16,000 to $14,-000. Owner, F . Wilderotter, Tel.3813-W. ^ 11-tf

CHOICE building lot, centrally locatedIn Summit, sn-iill dowji payment .Tel. Chatham 4-25S1-J. 7-tf

WANTKO TO BUV

DISTRICT COtIRT OF T H E UNITEDSTATES FOR T H E DISTRICT OF

N E W J E R S E Y

TO T H E CREDITORS OF ARTHURH. J U R G E N S E N , B a n k r u p t :

. .„ . . „ ._ „ k AvSpringfield Avenue eaaterlyHo Dela-ware, Laekawanna & Western^Rall-road ; Delaware, Laekawanna & Wfest*em Railroad easterly to Elm StreetsElm Street aoutherly to Elm Placfe;Elm Place westerly to Mountain A,Ve-nue; Mountain Avenue westerly toMontvlew Road; Montvlew Road andMontview Road produced southerly to150 feet north of north side line -ofGlenslde Avenue; 150 feet north andparallel to north Hide of Glenslde Ave-nue westerly to City Line; City IJnenortherly to Blackburn Road ; Black-burn Road easterly to Prospect Street;Prospect Street easterly to point 6tbeginning.

Second Ward, Third Slotrlrt—PollingPlace, show room, 166 Park Avenue,

Beginning at Intersection of centerlinos of Elm Street and Delaware,Laekawanna & Western Railroad,thence along following center linos;Elm Street southerly to Elm Place;Elm .Place westerly to Mountain Ave-nue ; Mountain Avenue westerly toMontvlew Road ; Montvlew Road andMontvlew Road produced southerly to150 feet .north of north side line ofGlenslde Avenufc; 150 feet north of andparallel to north side line of GlensldoAvenue easterly to 150 feet south ofsouth side, line of Morris Avenue; 150feet south of and parallel to south sideof Morris Avenue westerly to MountainAvenue ; Mountain Avenue northerly toMorris Avenue continuing north on anImaginary line to Intersection of Beau-volr and Sylvan Avenues; Sylvan Ave-nue northerly to Walnut Streot; Wal-nut Street and Walnut Streot produced

these and anythingbizarre.

"Nor will flowers be comfortablehii

T i *

Mr.ter *1I

ajpjanese idea and plan of Lammgwnent,** concluded j I

"tformB the foundation \"urt.r *1I tffoTai] u r t . .

Mr. ELwte wa* followed by Mrs.j

in loudly colored andbowls of simpler shapes. KeepXyir pottery colors iricoBspteao-as.j

Rt)&*!m EkM'ii&vrf •who made a re-'afce Iris "planting at the!

the Garden Depart-'m*m Hsp this suiniiicr. I- As Efta* sv^ort will doubtless in-

tentiit" t3u# •craj-deBtrs of Suniniit",B»Ml~atafeai!t!t»BT and professlonul. itwi£l &* |>*r3"&ted in full in a later

E R L D '•tuff fee HERALD."TO*-- aoi-nins '•"as conducted by

„ . , . _ SSiat* iL Maffatt, chairman,i. The flowers themselves; wfc»» ilaaSf iwwral announcements

touch of ebtor, and i nd imvma&ottA "the speakers.

Kick-Off' Dinner of Y J X J L MaintenanceFund Campaign Reports Start of $9,831

(Continued from Page OI-J»>

reasons for them. Getting these in-structions and explanations oat of;he way was one of the good re-:Hulta of the breakfast. When t&i*1-*was done, the large working crew;adjourned to the gymnasium to'i

6 FUUMHHK1) BOOMS I'Olt KENT 0

Kl'RXISJJKD room for rent, ronson-nble. Wl Franklin place, Tel. C2:i.>-K.

11 WOODLAND avenue, •deslraliU;'. Mitntlo room, adjoining batli, twawln-

)- dow.s. 'JV.W-30-19.

CASH paid for airmail covers (-'•ftvel-oiH-s) that have lioin ln airmail•.•rashes or • fires. Write, describingcover And (tatt- of accident. WillisM. Pott, Summit, N. J.

You are hereby notified that on the30th day of October, 1931, at 10 o'clockIn the forenoon at the BankruptcyCourt Room, Post Office Buildlncr, corrner of Broad and Academy Streets,Newark, N. J., I will hear tho petitionof the Trustee of the above namedbankrupt estate requesting that he beinstructed in reference to accentlnc; anoffer or'$50..00 from Stephen Koss forcertain machinery belonging to thebankrupt's e.stntle or any other or hlghrer offer.

Dated ,at Newark the 17th day ofOctober, tfiSl.

OEORCE W. W. POUTRR,Hefereo in Bankruptcy. „

Registry, Election NoticeTIJTOItINO

FOIJU rooms completely furnished, ?•!•>,unfurnlHlu'd $;!»; Inquire $11 Morris••tvcnu-V tel. 0299-M.

TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished,liKht housekeeping. Tel. 1502. ;

ONK or two rooms with private bath.Tel.,iri"!6-W'. "

TWO- and It-room apar tment ,nlnhed, and furnished rooms.Springfield avenue.

fur-250

11-tf

WARM, sunny, lRrjjf room, house-keepliiK If desired, convenient, fineneighborhood, $4.50. Ti.'1' Cha tham4-SH90-.T. 1 1 - t E

THR-KUCMIl , 18 Kuclid avenue, beau-,tlfully furnished double room withprivate, bath, refined atmosphere.Tel. 0-liO. . '-tt

_ „ iR and double rooms, very eom-._. fo'rtable, board If desired. 155 Stini-

nilt avenue. "•

SIXOKU, ten yeat's1,'experiences on»pera aiul concert staRe, ..will take a.Imitcfl number of -implls for vocallimited numberlessons. Rates

implreahonable. c;aii

Laszlo Dortsiik,"Summit C-0286-J.

LEGAL ADVERTISINGN'OTH'K OK SKTTLKMK.NT. Notice is

hereby ^iven, that the final accountdfHIie Hubscriln'r, trustiMr under-the liistwill and testament of ilvsHie CampbellMaeDonaldi, eleceaaed, will bo auditedand stntt'ir'by "the Surrogate, and re-ported for settlement to the Orphans'Court of the County of I'nlon, on Wed-nesday, the 25th day of November next,at lft a. m. . '

Bjitea October 17, 1M1.TUB SUMMIT TllUST COMPANY

of Summit, N. J.,Surviving Trustee.

AMS P tW I I J J T A M S

a w 5 w—ia-21

S u r v i i gWILLIAMS, Prnotors

Summit, N. J.Fees—$5.2C

THl-V OIIAYUN, 19 Kucfid avenue,sliif-le jxnd double rooms with run-"'•IK \witcr, near the station. Jel.

;». « ^ r . . l-tf30C9.

(J men, fliooHo your home cure-lu l l j . l i v e nt the Y. M. C. A. A fewtrine vnrnnt rooms. Mnplc street andI'urk avcime. •• OT-tt

COMFORTABLY furnished rooms,' central , breakfas t . 14 Irving

.ft

^"our—bedrooms, 2 baths,

2-car garage. Oil burner.

Lot 75x140* $17,500

Robt. I Murphy41 Union PI. Tel. 8n. 6.0483

- Consult a Realtor

ESTATE "of CAROLYN A'.'STEI'HENS, Deceased. Pursuant to the orde>{ Oeoi'Ki- I I . J o h n s t o n , HUlTojiale <>he •• County of Union, made on thi7th elay of October,-A. 1)., 1JI31, uponthe application of the underslKned, asICxeeutor and Executrix of the estate:>t said deceased, notice Is hereby Riveno the creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscribers under oath>r afiirm.'itloti their rlalniH anil de-natuls iiKiiinst the estate of said de-•ea^eil within six months from the

Eight-Room HouseFor Sale $11,000

or Rent $90 monthlySecriiby nppdlntrnent. This '8-roomhoufio With 2-car Rarago. GoodrcHlclcntiiil atrooC "'Five minutes'walk to D., L. & W. station. Lin-coln School district.,

William .». Pollock70 SUMMIT AVENUEThonc Summit 0*0010

CJTY OS SUMMIT

"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thattho Piatrict-Board of Registry nrid

Election In each district ot the twowards of the City of Summtt, will meetIn the ..polling places named below, onNovember 3rd, 1931, between the hoursof 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. (Eastern Stand-ard Time) for the purpose of conduct-IIIK a (ienemrElecUon for

A Surrogate.A County Clerk.A Coroner. "Pour Members of the General Asseitn-

•t\y.A Mayor. • •A Councilman-at-Largo.Three CounclltTion.Two Justices of tho Peace.'A Supplement to an Aet entitled, "An

Act for the settlement and relief of thepoor and providing for municipal,county or joint countyfi relief, except-ing from county or joint county reliefcertain 'municipalities (Revision of11121) approved March eleventh, onethousand nine hundred and twenty-four, as «ald title was amended a,shere pivotiiby Act approved June thir-tieth, (ino sthousand nine hundred apdthlrly-one. '

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, That thefollowing places have been chosen forthe 'meeting** of the Board ot Registryand .Election and for the holding ofthe Primary and General Elections to-gether with a brief d'eaorlptlon of theboundary llne.n of each election district.

First Wnnl, First District —PollingPlace, store In Masonic Building,SpiinRfleld AVenue. . • u

Boglnnlns at Intersection of centerlines of Km-inp,field and Woodland Av«-nueo; thence westerly aloiiff followingcenter lines: Springfield Avenue toDelaware,' Laeltawannn, & WesternRailroad: Pel.iware, i Kackawanna &Western Rnllrorxd to Mt. Vernon Avo-

nasterly to Delaware, Laekawanna &Western Railroad: Delaivare, Laeka-wanna & Western Railroad westerly topoint of beginning.

Second M'nrd, Fonrth District—Poll-ing Place, Community Hall, 5 RussellPlace. ,.

Beginning at Intersection of the lineof Morels Avenue with City Line •(.hence along following center linesCity IJne southerly, westerly andnortherly to 150 feet north of northEldo lino of Glenside Avcftue; 150 fee*north of and parallel to north side lin<of Glenslde Avenue easterly to 150 feesouth of south *lde line of MorrliAvenue; 150 feot south of and paralleto south side lino of Morris Avenuewesterly to Mountain Avenue; Moun?1

tain Avenvio northerly to. Morris Ave-nue, continuing north on" Bin Imaginaryline to intersection of tieauvolr andSylvan Avenues; Sylvan Avenue north-erly to Walnut Street; Walnut Streetand Walnut Street produced easterlyto Delaware, Laekawanna & WesternRailroad: Delaware, Lackawnnna &Western Railroad easterly to RailwayValley Railroad; Rnhway Valley Rail-road southerly to Morris Avenue ; Mor-ris Avenue easterly to' point of. be-

FlowerFor Fall Planting

A large shipment just received

Tulips - Crocus - DaffodilsNarcissus - Hyacinths

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

—H. Twom- |E. S. Christman,

, Yah'. 0. ('. Hounds, cap-nsmore. Robert I", llrr,

J. K.llcr and II.

'pull" their own prospect;iving men the desirable oppoetoa- jty to select prospects for tkem-

selves.Personnel of fumpafmi

The complete organization of theY. M. C. A. Maintenance ~ - - •

cascjiil'-u „ B'»ivjs1>t F. ?*.-. K--!i,i.s. K . 3. I ' . ? "BE.: M . I'm

Neu) Jersey's Smartest Suburban

naa *So. a. C<tlumliia, Ar thur TniR->s;B*}fl.*rim 4 Ji: Schmidt, R. J . Dear-

83 3-". J.".«:k, W. Ktitnsbury, J.r.».fcfl . ' ' '

, John F.Y. M. C. A. Maint F ^ S ? k s . R u U ^ J h F .paign this week, set up as .tne \z- i^ucnira; Ea-w-jirfl Truyfurd, J. it. Lu-tional Inter-collegiate Football i m.int..a2-:-*-r& A. TVahi/w. A. u. Kxims,tional Inter-collegiate FootballChampionship Contest," is as fol-lows:

Glenerai Chairman—William K. Beers.Initial Gifts Committee—Howard K_

Bishop, chairman; Charle*-. D. JF'erry,.H.' B. Twombly, Barton P. Torn Sail;.William' McChesney, George '." —William H. Beers, John ill. V*Wrilter A. Staub, Elrm-r ReynoHs,Kenneth W. Seattle, A. G. Sltlne amiReed W. Hyde.

Sioi5!lH-rai «Cinrf«Trri(L'f—John G. 'Voe-jt-feta. tfttasaiiiRHKOKT;i; H. S. 'Kennedy,L1'}!lK"lh.

T<«ii."ra•'Sj>. <i. <5«»r(:ia Tech., HaroldE. StaiSh. .t-sjiuMn ; E. S.'Lyon. LeeKimw. K..-("linTa M^-t-rs, W. I. Hamll- !Cnr™ F. BH_ S:t-eK, Jr. ' , ;. •; '

, Tainan "So, 7, Alaliama, Fliillip Loek-6 wuorS. ict-f*t.ia.r*n' i'. W. Herbert. N. II.

KSffi-ft.-H. F- Sc-horllnK. James H.Chufch Co-operation—F,. 31. WOW' i Ccuuw. S. 51. Hi-»>8t»n. It. W. Gles.

T I l l C

Second Ward, Fifth District— PaPlace, Hose' Co. No. 2, corner of'Parkand Aahwood Avenues.

BeKlnniiiK at Intersection of centerline of Morris Avenue with City Line;thence . nlon*** followinR center linen:Morris Avenue westerly to Ita1-"*""Valley Itallrond; Kahway Valleyroad northerly to Delaware, Lwanna & Western Railroad : Delaware,Lackawanftn & Western Railroad east-erly to. City Iilne in Morris Turnpike;Morrja Turnpike southerly to City Linein Morris Street', Morris Street south-erly to point of beginning.

FREDERICK C. '

aHis. , fi, a n .Publicity and Advertising-—Thomau | &B?~ •'ijcai-Q;, John. Tt, Ixiusall, Cor-

A. Lend, Jr. f. I i"*'"" * Sfl-T- tv. m . C I'arker, J,'r. RobertArranRements^-Charles Baum. JEiiiitr.. lFS"«a<Ti-:fc; park or.Efficiency—A. W. Alesbury. -T.'.^m So . l>—5nut.he.rn. Mt-thodlst,Speakers and Events—E. K PatL«-i. ;• H.*ai.'.riiiiaii-t-rs. vaptnln; W. It. Tracy,

' • 1 "Ffo-fna;* BU-jt-fi. Jr.. *U--tfter Apgar. Wal-

1931, Between '8 p. in. (KiisternMe' purpewe *Election for

A Surrogate.A' Coi-oner.Foiir M-imbers of

biy.A Courttx Clerk.Two members of.

•Cciiif.;T*-iH'«—Gedr'cp F . S i m - ]her; Itiilph 11. Wagner,

General. Assena.-1

ie Township Corns-f T^to.-X«. '31. Muhipan, L. W. Gilll- j'•Etta. ir.-ss<t*i3»; SJt.a A. Weptcrvelt, Ray •

. . J. W..' Bairton, George SI. i

LAST DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20—

Extra Special

LION HUNT

county or joint ..Ing from county or joint countyc e r t a i n • • • • • • • " ' «

KTCNTZCity Clerk.

nonouoit OF KEWNOTICE IS HEREtJT GIVEN*, That

the District Board of Registry andElection for the BorouRh of New Provi-dence will alt In tho polling: placeon November 3rd, 1931, between th<>hours of 7 n. m. and 8 p. m. (EusternStandard Time) for the put-pone of con-ducting a G'oneral?Election for

A Surrogate.A Coroner.Four Me.rnbora of the Genoral Assem

b l y . : • '•A County Clerk. •Two Councllrrlen for .terms of three

munlclpalitf-SHJfarch

hundred and.Itle was arae

/one \: A•Kterh. A. T .liiehler, Jean, William K.

Township Clerk.

*BV-»ari S n . 35. N(«tfc Dame, Stephen•.W.. K»-r-!.. .iTajnuin; S. -W*. O<illins, S. W.'E&H--&W.. E ><«.' LnniTi, G. F. P.owe, FredW.. CTiH, *?».-. S. *li»Tis.

11»mn--i Xti. II., -Ohifi. Edcnr Tt. Cooke,:>z M.. W. Mart in, George Marvin,

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 22—

"DOCTORS' WIVES"with Warner Baxter and Joan Bennet

EXTKA! SIMKI.VL!Football Thrills Right p

EXTRA!the Gridiron

TOWNSHIP OF NEW FBt>VIDE5CCi.' ' f

capctiilmz 89.. W. Martin, G gErt-ir K-n-:3a*i. "WilUiuu A..Htrrv James

AX ORDITA5CE

tEi»*'AN ORDINANCE " relatinff t>•clearing and removal of snow,

. and ice. from sidewalks in the T/Bhip of New Providence. ; »i«r,TAKE NOTICE, that an OrdijiajK--^

entitled ns above was lntn-tluc'e*! at a . .%-reBj.oa-regular meetlntf of the Townsfilp Com- [ —mittee of the Towns-hip of Ke\r Pr tm- ! rmlttee of the Township of Kew Wwfc j.KIISJL. j f f l l f t . l : ^ r ;-lence,. held on Wednesday »v»nm% j p,-- Ti.-T-acs-t- Ford. E. K<-nt, Dr. J-. IX

—Alfred W, Al*;s-; James K. Dowries,

%..- 1%JJ™^, Arthur Man-trrea.iJi: ii M. JsaKer, J. 1>. l,oeli-Sti-Jhtrfl SK-alf, J. C. Ostcrberg,

*1", California Tech,, Nor-caiitain : 3. K. Stout,

nue;in

Mt Vernon Avenue' to City lineJ'as-talc Klvfrr; thence ndrtherly

and southerly aloni? followln*-

Road; River Road to Morris Avenue;Morrla Avenue to Norwood Avenue ;Norwood Avenun to CroscentAYcmio;Crescent Avenue to Woodland Avenue JAVoodland Avenue to tho point of be-

KlFlr"tfWara, Second n BPliu-e, Store at 352 Springfield Avenue.

WlnnluR at InterBcctlon of centerl l % f Woodland and CrescentAvo-

thence westerly and northerlyalonK followInK center lines: CroacenAvenue to Norwood Avenue i, NorwoodAvonue to Morris Avenue; Mprrla Ave-nue to River Road; River Road to

citjr line"in »»»w hni; tnenw

A Freehoidor. V 'fl ^•ini'U'mer't to ah Act entitled. "An

Act for the settlement and relief of thopoor and jirovullnj" lor municipal,county or joint county relief, cxci-ilt-Int? from county or joint .county reliefcertain rnunletpnlUle-" (Revision of1!)21) approved March eleventh, onethotmnd nine* Hundred nnd twenty-four, nfi said title xtM arnnmled asher*- slv'en by Act nppt-oved June thir-tieth, one thousand nine hundred andthirty-one;—~j

'•" i f i vJOHN II. PECK,

B h Cl<jrk.

ues;

tOWSSHIP OF HiEW PKOVIWEJft?!?

NOTICE IS HI3RBBY GIVEN, Thatthe District i Board; of RcBlHtr>'( and

Elec'tlon for thn (Township of Ni»WProvidence will Hit Tft'tho nolllnjr place

M C l Hall Plainfield Avenue

mlitee held on — . • , . . ...tobr-r 14, lMl, in Mt. C n n w t . H:il\? •l'lalnfleld Avenue, In nald Township of :

adoptfcd "iC i

Ai-X a IK Washinirton. Robert E.

that meeting.Dat td : October

A

Chairman Township Committee.AtteHt:

3Ca. 2K Oregon, Hugh L. Hiim-•jj-csln;; V.. L. Johnson, Win. M.S. \E . JcfUfB, ft. Fltzpatriik,

h 4-. Wright. • • •

w. r. itusso,Clerk.

in Mt.in

l iHall, Avenue,

FLOGRI1

Installed anil FinLsfeeaOld floors sanded and'reftefsite-t

to look like new. j

1R. J. Powell(Floor Contractor

'Phone Millburn 6-15S3-W or1-7807-W

(oZ'T!. T f i n f f r r n A Ja<'U-«.;ck. tKtsi-m'mtvitmrx; W. E . Hill , coach.

Y>*n-SB X*i. I l , TuyJteRif, J . W. Chnr-<:&*. i*-jt}fl.'B3-a; •'•jf-nrRf Ilnrrow. • E. fil•wrfcji.y. OWTJ*'** •dTooniB, 0 . J. Wicclns.

T»:s*a K«-i. tl, Hampton, C. A. .Hood,.".i.*!(CJiuai Irrltaj Johnson. O. P. John-•'•«ft. J. I«.--<JTIi"*-3cy. Fred Wade." John

i Jr.T-«*em Xo.,23. Howard, Solifnion Mor-

n5iBV, (ftaspftaa-n; <S. C. Howard, .Inmes A.EEF?-»»-R. r . R. Ccirdon, rt. O. Worde.

Tnj!*na Kan. 24. lilncoin, Enos Adarpf,.f:i:tjdf.ii-B;i C. H . Bi-mbrey. RecinaM*'i"""i nii*ws. J.fJh*n I . Tlnrl;*T. A. An»lr"W.".

•"T«WB« Xj-tu 25; ViriMvCharles U. -Rur-XL W. Hosklna, C. L.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23— / One Day Only

"Men Are Like That"John Wayne *and Laura La Plante

* - i n ' ' l - '

"SPEARS OF DEATH",'•• A d v e n t u r e s i n A f r i c a . . • ' " , • •

SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 24—- ; One Day Only

THOMAS MEIGHAN in

L

"'t

1

with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN

"THE VANISHING LEGION"with Harry Carey ahd-Edwina Booth

Bobby .Jones, himself, in "How I Play Golf"

Spi'dnl SBtWflnj-itaJSneo at 2 .o'clock—

"Dub & Bub" Big Free Gift ShowTen Valuable •Prl^r, lo the lucky Coupon Holders.

•Hi;

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

SifSSWi;

IS!• « i

WUJEEIGHTTHE SUMMIT HERALD AND STTMMTf RECORD, SUMMIT, W. J.*

TUESDAY, OCT. 20,

Mrs, R. F. NewcombWins First Prize

Mrs. R. F. Nt*\»voinb of NewProvidence won the iir*i prUe inthe Jersey Central Power ami LuhtCompany's September conto-.it forrhymes suitable fur publication-with the illustrations in the liter-ature mailed theuim[i.in>> I-".""11

customers wht-n its laMstatements weiv scut <»ut.hundreds of replies v>. t-iv jen-iwd

• and the judge* h;m> ju^t mado th<>ten cash awards actiiuliii- l<> th*:

terms of the otter. The uilu-r nineprize winners wen-, iu order ofmerit. Mrs*. Caroline S. lSroue.r, of54 Sixth avone. Lonu Branch;Agnes K. l.vali, of :*J i'ro-ipo Istreet, Summit: Mrs. (ii-or^c' B.Webber, uf I'int1 si root. Chatham;Charlotte L. »'obt>, of tin Jmk^onstreet, IJOIIJ? Branch; Mrs. I'.. N.Peck, of i:!ti Cnruflia street, Boon-ton; W. F. Rothcrmund, of Wallinsterrace, Kvyport; Jean Tweed, of426 Bayview drive, Laurence Har-bor;- Miss Minnie Adelaide Brown,of 1 We.it Elizabeth street, Key-port; and 'Laura Bhicsln^:, 'of 24Franklin place, Summit.

Housckcepln;;'.today'with the aidof the.modern vacuum cleaner, wascontrasted in the-* winning poem\vith the drudsc-ry O f the oldfashioned broom and the judges;thought there was .particulars-meritin the way .Mrs. Newcomb handledthis subject. Under the.taption "Inthe Nineties" »he wrote: " 'Tis

Short HillsMiss Mary

at dinner o SaturdayLouise Meikleham otMass. A-iHsris thi «tMr, and Mi>u._Ni.Ui-ii:Mr. .iiid Mrs. Losas PMiss Ucruthea. ILd

*tuertai»eitar Mis*

Edgartovn.r»-*ent m mt T>ier. i:R-y^td, Js .

Jr.. 1

Warner Baxter in "Doctors' Wives" at. Strand Theater on Mid-Week Program

Holt and Lionel Barry-1•nine lite •successful and ambitious] Edmundburgeon of ilie story; but who to; more.: V « ! for the young idealistic, prct-! For over nine yearsity, suspicious, emotional doctor?

Fr«-

Mr.

Tti

ihn Jivkaltn^y-.-•"•"'Ml Mr. andv.\lr,^ John A. St*-s»iitli_^._4riji i-ni ert allied ax diaser onMany day at their l.oUie in St**.Ait. :»-nI'd for Miss Ana Hue,-daughter \«f

and Mrs. WUluta S- Ho*. »:marriage to Leonard Jc»tn Ko:»took place the following A.tmesis were the ML*£es Mat-t! asdLouise Geer. Mary llcffst^a, 'Pran-ces Smith, Helen Udrfe*r. lit leaColes of Summit, Mr. a&i Mr*.William S. Roe asd Wiiifom §.Itoe, Jr., Quincy Kvati. juim O«.-aJt-ney. Joseph l-tishtun.7' BmdtordHurley,. Hubert C«ntr« act* Ro!«ertH. (iwaltney. Jr. •

The wedding ot Mi*.* X&n .Roe,'i daughter of Mr. aad Mr*. Wtlllara! Srheerer Roe of Forest •> driT*. toLeonard John Robots.* *! Xe*York and England, SOB of Mr. and

: Mrs. W. T. Kobbltw «>* London, Eag-i land, took place on i&tuniaj st. Christ Church . in thie-.pre-'itea** of! the immediate family aed a f*wj dose friends. The rburck' arts, ««• trac.tively decorated with cstfysaa-j themums, palms ami feres sss.d the1 ceremony waa performed, by tit*j Rev. Charles ' Malcolm . iWoa^las.i Lee Tlingham, organist ©I l i echurch played. Xtiss Uo*the Nineties" she wrote:- ' u» j »-,—-•-

cleaning day, tie up your hair, and j . i n carriage by her father aicd Rah-selze your friend the broom. Chase. e r t I n n e s Center of New York masevery 'speck of whirling dust/ t h e b e s t m a n - The-bride wore a

- - • ' • • <»"um nf «,hiti> salin wlEfa a live

wife presented a more difficultproblem."

Only after innumerable tests ofevery available actress was 'JoanDennett finally, chosen for thecoveted role oi "Xina Wyndram," adoctor's daughter who marries adoctor to become one with a legion

held Its grip on

"Arizona" |the public and itj

Twenty Years Ago inThe Summit Herald

went down in theatrical history asibeing the most popular play of iniafftM-nTffnies. It is considered an '

lAnierk'UM Classic. Following; its

The following items appeared in cellent conduct during the strikin-- - " • • 'period. A former wage stale

been resorted to.the SUMMIT HERALD of OctoberJlst, 1911.

Chicago run, it had an equally su*?-!tessful showing at the Herald !• Governor Woodrow Wilson spokeSuuare in Nevy York aud then at | Thursday afternoon in the Summitthe Adelulti in London, while sev-j Opera House in behalf uf lhe couu-

* ' *- Democratic candidates*. The

tills

uf women condemned to obscurity jcral companies,presented it slmul-j.., -...ta'neously on the road in the United! opinion was expressed at theStates. ' L'iitherinsJ that the smooth-talkingunder the title of doctors' wives.

The story revolves about theirtempestuous 'romance ami marriugewhich goes on the rocks when theyoung doctor's wife fulls prey tothe suspicions sown In her mind byher mother who "insists that womenpatients Keek out lier husband for••other' than medical attention.

She is finally made to under-stand that her suspicions are en-tirely unfounded on fact, and that adoctor's duty to humanity is.justlygreater than his own personal life.

William A., Lamed, captain andHtellar tennis performer of nleAmerican DaviB Cup team, sailsMonday with his team-mutes t l l .route to New Zealuud 'where theyare to encounter the teunis team of

»•• ""- Uatherlns thut the 8niooin-iaiKinB!"'V " 7 ^ i # ;• •I tovernor would be the next presUjthat country in play for the tr.u.1.,

revivejl with great sue-; d e n t o £ U i e y n , ^ «5tates> oid•> nniJ i.i/iiin in 1909 bV .. .Tiidcp Ren I.inda«v nf the lion,..

It wascess In 1902 -and again in 1909 byan all star cast, and it was filmed |by Douglas Fairbanks in 11*18. In'jl!)-5 the Shuberts set "Arizona" to |music under the title of "The LoveiCall" and proved that its popular-ity was as great at. that-time, as ithud been when the play was firstpresented. The film showing at theStruml this week Friday us "MenAre Like That"

Judge Ben Lindsey of the Denveril B l ddIn one of the season's most pic-1 Juvenile Bourt Ia to address

ceremonies, the weddingof Miss Helen Louise Briggs,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D.Briggs of Prospect street, and Nor-man Lee Swartout of Hochester, N.Y., was solemnized In CetitrulPresbyterian Church Thursday eve-

Minot C. Morgan offici-

hers of the Athenaeum onher 9th.

tlU'lll-

tation of this famous play. ' a t e • - •; The (ollowrne cast interpret roles fa Munnklttrlck, famedin the screen play-Laura La , hmnQn)m w p , t e f > a f ( ) r m e r r e 8 l d e n tpPlante, John Wayne and JuneClyde in the leads, and Nena Quar-taro, Forrest Stanley, Loretta Say-ers and Susan Fleming in support

yourevery speck of whirlingaround and 'round the room. Andwhen af last the task is done, thehousehold woods all back, poormother's flat upon the couch, hernerves upon the rack.":• ..In the second verso, under., thecaption "In the Thirties," the au-

.thor wrote: "'Are you coming into lunch with me,' said Dad atbreakfast table. 'Oh, yes, it's onlycleaning ilay, I'm sure that I'll beable. It takes an-hour by theclock, to run the 'Vac' and dust,I'll meet you at 12.30 sharp, allready for a bust."

MV1IKN YOU-JUtt: AWAY leaveyour address direct at the 1IKRALUoffice. Save delays and errors. Donot think the Post Off.'en forwards'the paper for It does not.

atWilliam D.MURPHY'S

the best man.Kown of white sasia withcap and carried a. buu<iu«r oiilenlas and lilies-of-the-vaUey. Mrs.Hoe .wore a black'velvet gt>*~a .wslaa corsage of on-hid*. Alter a S»oweeks' motor trip, Mr, atwl Mrs.Itohbins will reside at I'* Fifthnue. New York. Tli*-. britle igraduate of Kent I'Lue _ . .Summit, and.of Stuith tV>I-f*sie. Mr.--plays and screenItobbins was'Kraduattd from Cam-briclge University and s-pen: . lhr«^years in Siam before COOMBS; to Am-erica. He is art internatwsial pa-tent lawyer. A reception was helklat the home 6t the bride'sdirectly after the etsremoay., Anums those present were Mr.and Mrs. Thomas S. Watson. Mr,and Mfsl John L. Kemnwrirr, Mr.and Mrs. Robert II. ClwilEsey. Mrs.Hariiny deCoppet. Mis* IteraihyOnatlvla, Mr. and Mrs, "Floyd \V.Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs.'<;.. lk**ardWilson, Mr. and Mrs. CharEfcs i?.Rulkley, Mr. and Mrs. Fracsk A. DH-'HtiKhani. Mr. and Mrs. John A.Stewart, 3rd.. Mr. and Mrs. Geur^eCarey, Mrs. Lout* P. fiayan!, Mr.and Mrs. Robert IL Blake, Mr*.' Sid-ney IL Browne, Mbs EHti!«el5iWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. J52l<:«.3iaMuir, Mrs. Letfert* S. Huffman.Mrs.. B. William I)u*?ey. Mr. aadMrs. Louis P. Bi|jardJ,Jr-. Mr. and

I Mrs. Marshall'—IIeer. theI Mabel and Hdi&e €.eer. Sir. and

choosing "Doctors' Wives" asnest suitable material for War-

, with a cast which later became fa-tured the heroic services of doctors,; mous—sueh names as Theodore

_ . . . .o i , . i m i i none have brought realistically theli-iiierv 'latest '^reen o'nCerinR,! hopes, ambitions, conflicts and in-

' to* the lioth-Sfrand this | ner doubts of their wives to atten-av and Thursday there j tion. Consequently,, when Henry

" an unusual dramatic | and Sylvia Llcferanfa sensational•iKainst a back-1 novel wna brought to the attention

never before featured on | of the script department, it was in-

"Arizona," one of the most popu-lar and successful stage plays everwritten, has been made into a talk-ing film and 4s-showing atH, theRoth-Strand for one day only Fri-day of this week under the hewtittle of "Men Are Like That."

The. play is the work of'Augus-j ing roles. George B. Seitz handledtus Thomas, one of the greatest of the direction,present day playwrights. It is con- With a cast of notables and asideied the outstanding work of gripping story, "Skyline," the muchthis talented author, and i£ has hnd | discussed picture, comes to thea colorful career on American dra-j Roth-Strand next vreek Saturdaymatlc boards. The long history ut-jfor only ono day. Thomas Melghaiwtaehed to this play started in 1899J Hardie Albright, Maureen O'Sulll-at the Hamilton Opera House in (van, Myrna Loy and Donald Dill-Chicago where it had Its premiere | away portray the featured rolesand played for more than a year j and the supporting cast includes

"such well known s^'een personali-ties as Stanley Fields, Jack Ken-

McWade and AliceRoberts, Robert Edeson, Arthur 1 uedy, RobertByron, Olive May( Eleanor Robson, j Ward. .

of Summit, died recently in Stum-ford, Conn.

At the regular meeting of theCommon Council Tuesday evening,a contract for the cement side-walk

George Duffy, William Murrayand William Dubois have joint d n,',,Hook and Ladder Company.

Broad atreet property owner*.have petitioned the council to u\m\a street between Park uvenue, andBroad, street.

The last opportunity to registerfor the coming elections Is nextTuesday. Personal registration j9required under a new election law.

Weber & Company, druggists, ;ulon HillcreKt avenue was awarded j vertlae, "Any wife who wants •Michael Oarafano for $762.40. "Building Inspector Seaman L.Wright reported building permitsissued during September involvinga building value of $47,200.

The weavers' strike at the Sum-mit Silk Mill came to a close onMonday after an idleness of nearlysix weeks. Mill authorities com-plimented the KtrikeiH for their ex-

save her husband or son 'iron"'drink' will be glad to know thatshe can pyrehiasfe-Orrine, thestandard liquor habit remedy, her?It comes in two forniH, powder, forsecret treatment, tastelesil andodorless,, and In pills, for voluntarytreatment.'

Send your itemsthe HERALD.

of interest to

P^tnovels .

Mrs. Frederick L. Sievea^oa.Curtis Martin. Mr. anil Sirs. MayMilligan. Mrs. Bayanl Sterc-ns, i i rs .(Jraham It. Holly. Mr. and Mrs, CiriW. Lester, Mr. and Sir*. Cart W.Lester, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ckzrles L.Shotes; Mr. and Mrs. Tell C. S*hr*i-ber, Mr. and Mrs. C&arfes G. Hard.Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Ste^r*,,,Jr., Mrs. Charles II. Smitlj, 3IissFrances Smith, William Byrd. Rob-ert' H. Gwaltney. Jr.. Jofcn Gwals-

Mr&- Frederick Stevenson,John' L. Kenunerer, Mrs. 'JMoffat, Mrs. William J. Greacen, j.Mrs. William K. Wallbridge, Mra.!Kdnsiiiid P. Landon, Mrs. l'erclval •S. Beri'shml, Mrs. Dean Ktnery, jMi.-s U. Uurna Craig, Mrs. Ernest1,

.K. • i|allKu*k. Mrs. Stewart 11.;llarishoru and Mrs. ltancroft,Ghvmrdi. Mrs. Hartshorn and Mrs.L-'ii;d(>i: poured.

Mr*'and Mrs. Ralph McIIileham'aand Mis's Louise Meikleluini ofir-iJsaiitnvn, Mass., are the guests'ofMr. and Mrs. William A. MeiUlehumat their home in Crescent place.

Mi*s Agnes Howell, who hasiteen lhe puest of Mr. and Mrs.Philip L. Smith at tlieir hoine inMiKi*ink road, has returned toXew York City.

Miss Barbara Beresford, ilaugh-t*r of Mr. and Mrs. IVrcival Beres-

. fwsrd of Mir.isink road, entertainedMisses at a bridge and shower On Thurs-

day, for Miss Helen liarker. The

, stantly recognized as a most pow-.stagc! erful su'hject for .screen entertaln-

, .,o Kooncr had I read the |MrsUctii>t," Frank Horzage, tho dlrcc-!

tor,. declared, "than I knew here iwas a story rich and compelling In Ihuman Interests, and one element Inecessary for . all great screen |drama. Warner' Baxter waa the!logical choice to portray Dr. Pen- i

Snests included Sirs. William...Thay- (er Brown. Miss Frances Smith, iMrs. Charles L. Sholes/Miss Betty' U3 'dress up" the fadtsd,

Miss Molly Chapman, Mis« | ( l iKC"1( ) ro" «"'* t oP >JJj» 6 } i r

Man- Irv.in, Miss Dora Spicer, MJ»a I B l ) e l ' i a l frtinaration. It will makera.<i:da Clark. Mrs. II. VanBrunt ' " l o < * »»:e new, help to preserveMcKeever. Mrs. Robert Cpiiiinln«s, j J t - "iid ALbO keep out the rain,Miss Eilpen Bcresford, and. Mrs. 1 K n 0 : v-- c t c-Ci^ifrf.y Hereford of Morristown.- j The charges are moderate—and

Mr.-and Mrs. Hobart L. Benedict 1 It's quick dryln<>f Hobart avenue have 'returnedfrtm, a forlnisht's stay in Green-

,* : riHe, Maine.Jr^ jBdVard B.

ANEW t»Unetdtup«fh&trodynt gr«ctfully txt-

c«it«d In Amtrtean Bhck Wai-not and " V"-n»tchtd OritnUlwood — Decorations In' pindrip« Amtrlun Walnut and

, o«IIUd M*pl«. Htnd-rubbtdfi^.Four-

S 8^ f j j COMPLETE;

Dynamic VlTHflPHiLCO5o«k«( as iAtANao TOKS

6 'l»«llTery,IiiHtallalionun<l Hvrtlci-

William D.MURPHY

370 BprfnRfield AvenueSummit, N. J.

, Thonts Hninmit C-or^i

ney, Tell'.C. Sehreiber. J r .H. Smith. Jr., Witliam S. Roe. Jr^ "jBdVaird" B. Ilenwic-k of Taylor iMr. and Mrs. Stephen ..yr«erbaryw*{«\d is .'motoring in Canada.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen •H-.JtarJkiPF^^'A Girl Scout frolic was held atMiss Helen Barker, Mrs. PMiip L.' i^ tome of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSmith and Miss"Helen Smith. n , YaiidervntbriMobart avenue on

Miss Elizabeth Wiitian^. wSso Saturday, at 4 oVlock.has een the guest of Mrs. SidaeT.H, • - , - * • •Browne of Jefferson rtxt'd. - has W- = = " ' - ' -"~turnetl to her home ia Bel Air, 31*1

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Gillcspie,who have been spendlag the scm-mer in Rumson.. ba te re ta rs«d ' ta :the Red Stone Inn In K^o-I'woodroad. '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. BIsKe *»-;tertaincd at dinner Sitsriiiaj ev*-;ning at their home in Ke«Uvooi-^road. Among those present wereMr. and Mra. Tsli C Schresber.Mrs. Louis P. Bayard, Mr,..and Mrs.-Stephen Waterbury and W|l»iaEiByrd. •

Mrs. Sidney H. Browne of Jeffer-son road entertained at. dlsaer onSaturday for Miss Etuabetii Will-'iams of Bel Air, Sid. Her ga««t5were Mr. and Mrsl. Marsliaii Gc«r.Mr. and Sirs. George Carey aad J^Oacar Williams.

5Ir. and Mrs.'Thomas' J . Watsoaentertained at dinner o-n Saturdayat their horne in West road.~~-&!r. and Mrs, Robert L. Hanos-'berger haye rented their home in ]Hillside avenue for the winter and jare stopping at the Tarkej? Hill \Cottage in Summit. ll~ •

Miss Doris Splcer, daasdlsser ofMr. and Mrs. Harry \V. Splcer cJ-•South terriice, e-ntertaiaed at aluncheon, bridge and sttowtr at faer •home on Friday for Miss Helen;Barker of Western drrre whose;marriage.,, to John W. Martin of,New York' attd Gngtaml will , iaie!place, on Saturday. The jraesls 5were the Misses Mary Barker.,MoU ;•ly Chapman, Barbara Beresfcrd. \Eileen Beresford. ^ranees/'Smith, ,Casilda CIarkl'aM'"IMr!S: Lawreace-jWhitman. i

Mrs. Otho E. Lane of Hobart iha^ returned from Nebraska whereshe has been spending; a forlnishL

The Short Hills Oardea fclnb nn-tat the homei of Mrs. M«ses \V.Fuitotite in Hobart avenea oa Wed-nesday to discass the actirities oithe piitfl. year. Amotii; those whoattended 'the rneetiDg wer* Mrs.Henry A. Prince. Mrs. Frcjsjli 11.Jewett, Mrs. James T. Gordon,.,Mrs.William J. A. Mt Kim. Mrs. Gas-tav». L. Stewnrt. Mrs.. Oiarles ILStout, Miss Virginia. Stoat. Mrs.Frederick L- Rhodes. 3Ii*s Eltanorlthodes, Mrs. Ifettald C. Crttirell.

NiG IN CLOTHAUT6M0B1 LEtif

•'PHONE SUMMIT-6-1751

Jnst Phone Snnnft

FOR THEFINESTCOAL ,

MlNEDf

WHY WAIT FORCONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY1

nprtEruuncGcnendElectricisyourassurance >, rA o f dependable, low-cost refrlgeratioo. ) \Kacc a General Elewric Refrigerator in your ' ' ,home today. Down payment as low as $10 • ':installs this modern convenience at' opec—' • F :wi th many m o n t h s t o pay t h e balance.

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^ MARSH, Inc.Safes j ^Official? Representatives Service455 Springfield Avenue Strand Building

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Millbufn ~ filiort Hills -- Summit - Chatham ~ Madison

SALE OF

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cular with convenient order blank. EASTERN DIVISION

SLICED ORHALVES

SLICED 2PEACHESPINEAPPLEBARRETT PEARS 2FRESH PRUNESFRUIT SALAD •ASPARAGUSSPINACH ^ = 2TOMATO SAUCE 6TOMATO JUICE 3

Igst.can

TIPS ORJALL

cans

Igst.cans

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sq.can

Igst.cans

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15c33c37c15c

29c

25c25*25c25c

Other Unusual

Del MonteValues

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Fresh Pork Shoulders H0T

Smoked Hams S

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Shoulder Lamb Chops

Chuck FOREQUARTER of Lamb

Ib.

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47c

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Apricots

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Cherries

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Pineapple

Asparagus

Tomatoes /

Garden Peas

15*-

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CRUSHED

PICNICTIPS

can

can

CROSBY ORGOLDEN BANTAM

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Raisins SEEDED ORSEEDLESS

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Prunes ri9'pkg

* T U N E IN — Food informationbroadcast on "Our Daily Food/'WJZ B^57A:"TWran<l "WEAF" |-45A. M.; every weekday; seml-claulcalmusic by • A&P Gypsies, WEAF9 P. M. Mondays . . . and sparklingdance music,WJZ 1 OP.MJhundoys.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

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16,000 People Read theHERALD.

published Every Tuesdayand Friday Noon. THE SU

lc.Paid,Saminit, N. J.Permit No. 3

and SUMMIT RECORD

FORTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 14SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1931

$3.50 PER YEAH

High School Packed to Hear Mrs. Sabinand Senator Wadsworth on Prohibition

Both Argue for Repeal of 18th Amendment as OnlyRelief From Present Intolerable Conditions—In*tense Interest Shown By Big Crowd

The reasons why they are working (or the repeal of the EighteenthAmendment were very ably set forth Wednesday evening before auaudience which completely filled the High School Auditorium, withmany persons being accommodated for standing room only.

The two main speakers w e r e * — "~ ~~ ~~~

Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. national * 2 Q ( | Ward Republicans

i Meet Tomorrow NightThere will be a special meeting

SPECIAL NOTICE

Committee on Emergency Reliefand Unemployment

A. special meeting of the Gen-eral Joint Committee on Serv-ice Organization will be heldSunday afternoon, October 25th,at 3 o'clock 'n tne CouncilChamber of the City Hall. Afull attendance is urgently re-quested.

The Executive Committee,THEODORE S; KENYON,

Chairman.

; Fortnightly Club Fire Drills inAnnual Luncheon City's Schools

Lucy Feagin Talks on Chief Bender Reports onWhv Be Envious—Be1 Results of Inspections

MadeEnvied Yourself," atBaltusrol Club

at All SchoolsYesterday

Affair inartistic Setting Fire Prevention Week

chairman of the Women's Organi-zation for National Prohibition Re-form, and Ex-Senator James W.Wadsworth, Jr., of New York. \Vm ... ..D Carr National Council of the'of the Second Ward RepublicanCrusaders, ; made the opening

he Second War ptomorrow night at^the home

I speech. Lemuel Skidmore of this: John G. Carlsaon, 102 Morris ave-clty presided. I nue. Matters pertinent to local and

The meeting was under the aus-1 county campaigning will be dis-pices of the Summit »nd Short Hillscommittees of the women's organi-zation represented by Mrs. Sabinand the local committee of theCrusaders. There was a group ofprominent residents of both com-munities seated on the very attract-

Jvely, decorated stage. This groupincluded:

Mrs. W. W.Picard, state chairman",Mra. R. Stuyvesant Plerpont of the

; state committee; Mrs. T, W. Sill,chairman for Summit; Mrs. Mal-colm Muir, chairman for ShortHills; Carroll P. fiaasett, Dr. T. PProut, Wm. Byrd, Malcolm Muir,Harold Hack, Stewart Hartshorne,Osgood. Nichols, Stephen Barker,Plerpont Schreiber, Mrs. AndrePouillhoux. and Mrs. WorthingtonCampbell.

ussed.

Lodging Problemfor Unfortunate

Thus Early in SeasonPolice HeadquartersShelter Many on TheirWeary Way

What Will It Be Uter?imDbell Remember O'Henry's story of theThe meeting was very well or ragamuffin Who did his best to get

ganlied, the speeches clearly and j wrested so he might have lodging' * ' L ' f o r the wintry night only to have

the police ignore him? And re-member that when he had finallydecided to "go straight," brace upand make a man of himself, a"copper" came along and ran him

The unnual luncheon of theFortnightly Club, always eagerlyanticipated as the ftrst fallgathering of club members, waaheld Wednesday at the BaltusrolGolf Club, proving a moat dellght-

auiutirB, <iuimm , *ul affair.jmmlsslorier of | The guest of honor and afteywith a big, easy luncheon speaker was Lucy Feagin,ting Wednesday j director of the Feagin School ofJ " - 1-1 nr:iiiintlc "Art. who had for her itt-

Elks Mark Swain'sSeventieth Birthday

Summit Lodge, B. P. O. E., pre-;sented one of its members/WilliamH. Swain, city commissioner ofstreets and sewers, with a big, <(chair at their meeting Wednesday ; — — - -- —-night. The presentation was made I Dramatic Art, who 1by Past District Deputy George G. jtriguing topic, "WhyFalkenburg aud was In honor of I Be Envied Yourself."the recent seventieth birthday of I At no time, Mra, Peagln feels,

Iu conjunction with Summit'sFire Prevention Week, Fire ChiefClarence Bender yesterday inspect-ed the city schools.'holding'* fire'drllln in each and making recom-mendations that will further pre-vent endangering of local schoolchildren. After the day's inspec-tion. Chief Bender, who waa assist-ed by Assistant Chiefs John 1J. Mc-Namara and Itobert Italian,' -re-

i ported that Lincoln School. Jeffer-• son School andv the combined

hands and say,; Senior and Junior High Schoolsw« re ran »«ituv««. »» ' " i »•„ fold our hands and say,•' senior ana junior HIRH DIIIUUIB

P01.lt E WARMMi O\ SOLIC-ITOUS OR SALKSMKN

Chitf of Police John P. Mur- ,pliy has issued a nlea that allhousehohlt'i's molested by stran-gers who riiiK the door-hell andauk to tak*' orders or sot'k toRail), fritrame to the home he

• .reported'to police headquarters.Any legitimate salesman usual-

1 ally visits the police station firstbefore making trips about thecity, and if salesmen have nt>tregititer^l, with Chief Murphy,he is rather suspicious of theirintegrity. He received a let-ter yesterday from an out-of-town company selling oil burn-

' ers, complaining of a report that! local police had been called" toI Keveral homes to inveHtlgato men

purporting to l»<> oil burner In-! spertors, without credentials or! tools of. their trade. The com-I pany seemed to feel that Sum-! mit was discriminating againstj outside salesmen. .These men

however, were not known at"1 company headquarters nor did', they register first at police1 headquarters.

Total Subscribed for V. M. C. A. CampaignLast Night, $17,181—$9,500 to Go

! Workers and Leaders Hoping to Put Over Victory In! Hard Push During Final Days of Campaign—Pro-j gress of Reports During Week .

With every man of the i anr,iaii.'n orKanization working over thisI week-end in the same enthu>iaMii•. poi^ev^ring manner in which mosti of the man power of the eiuniuu^n pi rsimniH tackled their task between

,' last Sunday and today; and with tin; samt-jsympathetic, reasonable re-! Usponse from the citizens of.Summit and n/irhy places,—with these two!, important factors considered, there •y tntxi reasefn to believe that

the Summit Y. M. C. A. maintt'»aiu.'»>--fu'n(l fur the current year will bereported subscribed when the campaigners gather for what is expectedto be the "victory dinner" next Monday evening. --~—-=-— —.- — + When all teams had made their

reports in the ;Y" auditorium lastnight, the unaudited figures on theScoreboard revealed that total sub-scribed up to supper time last nightwas $17,18-1. a figure encouraginglynear that $26,fi42 goal set for the

Emergency ReliefPlans

the oldest members of the local or-ganization of Elks.

Endorsement forWorld Court

Rotary, Kiwanis and LionsClubs and Business MenHear Talk By Miss But-tenheim

Each of the schools was takenunaware by the Inspecting partyand in the high school many of thechildren were preparing for gym-

! uasiuin classes and had to scrambleother," re- (into atTequate attire before leaving

logically presented, and from theapplause and enthusism of thelarge audience the arguments ap-parently .struck a responsive chord.Of course there is no doubt thatmany supporters of the 18thAmendment were In the audience.At the hour appointed by the presi-dent, 10 o'clock, the lights in thebuilding were extinguished for oneMinute in memory of Edison. Musicpvas furnished in the hall by the^Aeolian Orchestra and selectionswere played outside by the Ameri-can Legion drum and bugle corps,both of which organizations, it wasannounced by Mr. Skidmore,- hadvolunteered their services.Mr*. Snblii Talks on Economic SMe

In opening her speech, Mrs.. Sabin stated that while She believedmoral depression resulting fromthe present lair is even more acutethan the economic, she would ipeakon the economic side of the ques-tion.

in for loitering?But that is a different story.

Mrs. Sabin said there were twopossible solutions of the problem,—one the repeal of the EighteenthAmendment, and the other themodification of the Volstead Act.As for the latter, she claimed thatwhile it would be a step forward inthe alleviation of the present econ-omic disturbance, It would be disas-trous to think that any reform of|the prohibition situation would betaccomplished. . •

"The modification of the VolsteadAct would not relieve the govern-ment of the cost of'enforcement,"said the speaker. "The modification

.of the VolBtead Act would stillt lea.ye the major profits of the

liquor trade to the bootlegger andthe criminal. The modification ofthe Volstead Apt would still leavethe highly '; organised, powerful

Summit's police department hasalways had a lodger service forhapless men who are homeless andwant a place to sleep. This pastweek, the combination of- increas-ing chilliness and pinching unem-ployment has created anotherproblem. In seven nights therewere 61 lodgers.

On Tuesday- night, for Instance,there were twelve men, ten of themcolored, seeking lodging at policeheadquarters.. They were not theusual type of lodger, boboes whowrote "No home" after their nameson the record book, but desperatemen, out-of-work transients fromScranton, Wilmington, Richmond,Philadelphia, Atlantic City.

The question city officials areaskings each other now is, "Whatwill it be like this winter?" The

Luncheon at Beechwood< > , -• ,

The entry of the United StatesInto the World Court was advocatedby Miss Margaret Buttenheim ofMadison Tuesday at a joint lunch-eon meeting of the Summit Busi-ness Men's. Association, RotaryClub, KlwanlB and Lions Club heldat the Hotel Beechwood. At theclose of the lecture a resolution,was adopted appealing to the Sen-ate to ratify the World Court pro-tocols. . .

Miss Buttenheim, who 1B a mem-ber of the New Jersey World CourtCommittee, the New Jersey Fed-eration of Women's Clubs and theAmerican Legion Auxiliary, wusintroduced to the -sixtyHwo mem-oerB of the audience by Wesley L.Baker, president of the BusinessMen's Association,

Miss • Buttenhelra mentionednumerous organisations such asthe National Bar Association and.the American Federation of Laborwhich are behind a movement toinfluence the ratification of theWorld Court proposal. In addition,

WOW t IlilVU i l l u i c i c u w . j u w » . . w , , , V I V ^ . . . . . » , „ „ . . _ , „

desire." We should cultivate • response to the alarms.eternal vigilance; avoid Belf-satis-faction; constantly make an effortand grow. There is no such thingas standing still, This is especiallytrue of the aesthetic uses of posttire and speech.

"In some way ormarked the Bpeakei, "we pay thoprice for what we want. In whatrever position we find ourselves wehave to constantly make an effort.Every opera stur, every actor,every movie actor has to recapturehis audience every night. It is theclever woman or the wise womanwho realizes this.

"I want to give you a few thingsto take away with you for the hap-piness of your daily lives. Let uslook first at a few art principles.Psychology sayB, 'We are the crea-tures of habit?' It is as easy to ac-quire an artistic habit as an in-artistic one.

"What are our aesthetic reac-tions? A woman once came to meto be coached in appropriate ges-tures for everything ahe said.Everything we do la a gesture. Weare active or we are passive.

Old Guard to HearMrs. J. H. Gross

the theoretically burning building.Chief Bender declared yesterdaythnt the excellent times for empty-ing of the city schools reflected onthe training the children had re-ceived. He said he considered thatsince the drills were unexpected,the quick response to fire alarmsin the schools denoted an effedentpreparation.

Lincoln School EfficientHe praised the manner iu which

239 pupils of Lincoln School

police detention room has neitherfacilities nor funds with which tomaintain large numbers of ttiner-

Will Tell of Her Work asOverseer of the Poorin the City of Summit

Fishing Was Last TopicOn Tuesday next, Tho Old Guard

will be privileged to hear Mrs.James H. Gross tell about her work

™~, i*"Y—* r .t, i m i i i as Overseer of the Poor. The com-marched out of the building under | n i , t t M o f w M c h c H H a , K | g c n a l r _

Meet WithCommittee—Other lm=

Groups Named

nanThe Executive

Emergency ReliefCommittee onmet Thursday"

the suiiervlsl'on of MIHS MargaretteE. Howard In juat forty-nine sec-onds. "They appeared to be thebest trained group," he declared.

Despite his recommendation thatthe fire alarm system at the HighSchool be renovated Chief Benderreports that it took but 74 secondsfor 1,164 pupils of the Junior and

man, will be in charge.At the meeting on the twentieth,

J. H. Matthews traced the develop- |Mv. .ment of the methods of catching control 'Committee are appointedfish from the days of the primitive and organized:

evening, Theodore S. ICenyon pre-siding. Further plans wore devel-oped as follows: • . •' .

Friday evening, October 30th, at8 o'clock, in- the City Hull, thoCampaign Committee will meetWith the Executive'Committee thatdetails may be dtaciissed aa to theunemployment Hituatlon and plansfor relief. Kadi chairman will ex-plain lii.H phase of the problem.

Two of the three committeeH un-der Daniel Hurke's Administration

man....... to .the highly developed andorganized fishing industry at thepresent time.

He also told about the> active or we are passive, i — -.--- .--.- —

"We have two great lines, posl-1 Senior High School to leave the i "{; ZJ£" esnedlaiivtive. and negative Straight, per- j building. Albert J. Bartholomew, is : [[?M?K S ' **2Vl™]lpendlcular lines are Intellectual, i Principal of the Senior High, whilespiritual, majestic; They express 1 CharleB H. Beek la the head of thetenacity. Horizontal lines show i Junior department,breadth, omotlon. Undulating or! The Washington School's 241 stu-

a n__. „„„„„„„ homiiv A ' dents took 55 seconds. Miss Emily

variousin the

C(iiiinilttp« on Investltfation.—Wm. P. McGheHiiey, , chairman;Mrs. Ann S. lirokaw, Miss Alice J.Caxsldy, Mrs. Uufonl I). Franklin,Mr».'Gertrude Gross, Miss BerthaWUdmaii, Joseph H. Formichella,Jtjmes A. HumeH, Robert J. Murphy.

Committee for (lie Orgnnlzntlon

will hefrom three to seven

Some

curved lines express beauty. A | a e n t B U)(>K 0 0 secouuu. miss nuiujbroken or zig-zag line causes ai! H. Qulgg i s principal of that lnsti-humorouB reaction. To bring - iti) tution. The Hamilton School J>T«-down to a practical po in t -how do i sented the best time for the day, 40 M*0" inrwi «•we uao these lines? Fir8t take the i seconds, but the record does not de- " ' " " • n i " 8 U -tnattar nf nosture standinL' walk-i tract frpm the performance at the "Jr. Mt>>, • . ,SR ittinJ ffc V e Sf S i taid! High Schools and Lincoln School Thursday afternoon a number of•«8i B'HiUBi i«v UBO ui Hie. nuuu. ° . • , »>.„ iticmhorij listipctpd tho Marcusand arm. Then there is that other because of the lower attendance at ^^ » ie™berb T**%™ ,®. ffielement of every day expression, Hamilton, 125,.la compared with the v v a r«ih» vnirp larger enrollments of the other tw o o a >

North Atlantic, and the varieties offish inhabiting those waters. Heanswered many questions including .one aboi. blue fish, which he said! o f ' nit Kniploymentare numerous for a period of two Or I Chantilng R. Dooley, chairman;three years, while their number i Misa Grace I. Carr, W. L. Taylor,will then be lesa for a period of j Dallas Reach, .William Nf. Hoyt,

Clifford Bernard, Edward de Seld-lng,. Ralph Welsh, J. Winter Davis,C. B. Chrystal, Harrison Lang, Miss

organization last night when thispromising trend was. revealed, buteven so no man showed any incli-*nation to "ease up" on the work.The goal is within sight, hut it ap-pears upon a steep hill, and everyman fully realizes that there's as,tiff climb ahead, before the restmay be taken and enjoyed.

The football chumplonship set-upof the- campaign organization iaproviding some very interestingrivalry. There are five differentfootball conferences, each with fivecollege teams. There are "clasheB"within each conference, and thereare Inter-conference games. And,of course, thjare, are "star" players,and these are recognized and dulydecorated each night. Then, too,the habit of picking an "All-Ameri-can" eleven is continued. Up to andincluding last night two of the fiveconferences had equally divided thechampionship, each having won*thechampionship pennant two nights.Monday and Tuesday nights, the"Big Ten" conference, GeorgeSimson, commissioner, were cham-pions, but Wednesday night the•Eastern" conference, H. B. Twom-bly, commissioner, captured thechampionship pennant and man-aged to retain it last night. Unless

I another conference steps in tadtakes it tonight, these two scrappy

Janet Ivins.Tlie Program Committee, which

stead of ear-minded,become a matter of

worm V/Uun ifiuiiuotK. . . . — _ . .

she also named prominent individ-uals who have advocated the plan.

She told of the working of t h e !Hague t r l b u n a l a n d declared that jig apt to annoy us. This is more

._v !„ tta »_,.A „# •noo»li 4hnn nnvthins else

Then there Is that other! because of the lowerattendance a t ! l h e meninerH ui»i.mtu ^ 7 ," '7 '" ' ,:r r~"T .incn mere is umi ouier, I T — m ^ 1I)(. A n m n n p f l d ^uh Mlfi |Ward Home for Men, in Maple- (will formulate the plan of work to

' Huhmlt to the State Director, Is usfollows: Edward 0. Snook, chair-man; Daniel Burke, Theodore S.Kenyon, James W. Bancker, Fred

the voice."We have become eye-minded in-

Speech has^ __ local habit.Whatever some one else does well

hi imaintain large numners oi n.iuci-,*»ue>u., . . . _„_ant jobless. When they leave in j It did not go far enough inthe morning, their first move is to', jurisdiction. For that matter; shebegin ringing door-bells and ask-.j went on, the World Court can noting for breakfast. •."nl"> •*>«» initiative 'In litigation.

Chief John P. Murphy has Issuedi plea that householders molested»y anyone soliciting alms or ordersrail up police headquarters before:rying to talk with the unwelcome

take the Initiative 'In litigation.Several important problems havebeen';settled through the WorldCourt In time to. avert war, she

schools. J. B. Hoff is principal ofHamilton School.

Brayton School, under Miss HelenH. Cassidy, disgorged its 250 pupils

»» . . ._ *n seconds, the same time It tooktrue'of speech than anything else. l t n e Franklin School with an en-

"There are so many ways in i rollment of but 136. Miss Sarahwhich to Improve speech—deep,breathing, articulation, enunciation,

Illicit liquor trade to compete forbusiness with the manufacturers oflight wines and beer. The modifi-cation of the Volstead Act wouldstill leave UB. the bootlegger andhard liquor* and speakeasieswhere hard liquor would be sold.'"

In answering the question, "Whatare you going to substitute in placeof national prohibitionr MrsSabin stated, as did also SenatoWadaworth later, that there Is nonation-wide substitute. "It was theattempt to ImpoBe a national regu-lation upon the tltttei and habitsor localities varying greatly Inradar and traditional usages tha*

,has brought us to our present lamentable state," she said. Th<speaker then argued that the Con-gress of the United States shouldpermit the people to vote state byBtate on the (fuestion of retentionor repeal of the Elght«feHth Amend-ment. "The country is in a deplor-able, even dangerous, condition be-cause of the bitterness engendered.The time is ripe for a decision."

Continuing, Mrs. Sahin said:"Here then is the situation as itstands today—eight of the Stateswith the largest population refus-ing to use their funds in the effortto support the Federal liquor law;more and more districts sendinganti-prohibitionists to Congress;such organizations as.the AmericanLegion, the American Federation ofLabor, the American Bar Associa-tion and the American Medical so-ciety going on record for a changeIn this law, and one can hardly pickup the daily paper without readingthat more arid more Individuals orstanding In their respective com-munities are Joining the Antl-Pro-hlbitlon group. Surely ona neednot be a weather expert to tellwhich way the wind Is blowing!"

Declaring that her organisationhad taken the place of prohibition-ists as the real advocates of tem-perance, Mrs. Sabin- called on all

visitor.Tuesday's batch of hard-looking

customers was escorted to the cityline and. told to "scram." as gang-land so impolitely but adequatelysays.

No Lodger* AcceptedThe solution to the problem from,

the standpoint.of Mayor Edward B.Tworubly and Chief Murphy cameafter Tuesday's flock had been dis-persed. An edict was issued thatno more lodgers are to be accepted.In the case of an old man, or anunfortunate.from this city, the rulemay be waived. In the case ofable-bodied strangers, however, re-fusal of admission is *"" L - **""

said.She urged all towns and cities

to get behind a concerted move-ment and as a result of her plea,the four groups Joined in theresolution which putB the Hill Cityon record as favoring American

into the international

AUV ...^v...o took the place ofthe regular weekly sessions of theKiwanis Club and the Lions Club.Tho Rotary Club met oh Mondaybut Joined with the other serviceorganizations to hear the messageon the World Court.

entrancecourt.

The meeting

to benight

thefivepractise. .Wednesday

men were turned away and lastnight ten strangers were told"Nothing doing" .when they askedfor quarters for the night

Egan Now HasTotal of Six Medals

i . •• • .

Winning of the medal symbolicof the 1931 championship in Sat-urday's police department revolvermatch brought Officer EdwardEgan's total of medals to six. Hewon a similar award last year, andwas u member of the local teamwhich' placed second in two shootsthis fall at Glen Rock. Each team

After the address the directors oftho Lions Club and the KiwanisClub decided to donate 125 eachtoward the^Y. M. C. A. mainten-ance campaign fund. ' . .

The Business Men's Associationheld a business meeting, endorsingthe, work of the Old Guard in theireffort to procure a new post officebuilding for Summit and admittingone new member to the group, aswell as reinstating a former member.

The ResolutionWhereas, however the causes of the

present depression may be defined, itis generally agreed: that the dlHturbedeconomic condition, nationally and In-ternationally, Is attributable in somedegree to tho late war; and. ' -

Whereas, Rn elimination of the fearof future wiirti cannot fnit to* have areaRBurlng. effect upon the world Ingenera}; and ,

Whereas, there ha» been In exist-ence for nine yeurB—largely as thirre-

pronunciation, and the proper useof vowels and consonants.

"I am talking of the aesetheticuses of posture and speech. Howcan we add an element of beautyto speech as well as to posture? Ifwe want beauty of speech we haveto add the curved line, as we do inposture. We have to put varietyInto it. I will give you musicalterms and try to translate them.We need to make use of the ap-propriate musical scales, of tone,of color." ,

Mts. Feagin, who had demon-strated most gracefully her sug-gestions for corrections in posture,gave also, in a beautifully mod-ulated voice, illustrations of theway tragedy and comedy may beexpressed in speech. '

After summarizing her subject-Being thequoted in

Envied—the Bpeakerconclusion the last

_. Cadpo Is principal of the.Black-burn road school.

The children of the JeffersonSchool, 165 In all, marched out in44 seconds and the 280 pupils ofRoosevelt School took exactly oneminute. Both schools of the city'seastern district are under the su-pervision of Miss Grace A. Prec-land.

St Teresa's Well TrainedSt. Teresa's Parochial School

emptied in fifty-rive seconds. Therewere 430 pupils under the directionof Sister Agnes DeSales. ,Theparochial students were one of thebest-trained and ' ' in—groups inspected,Chief Bender. .

Tho Chief also thoroughly in-spected Oak Knoll School of theHoly Child and Kent Place Schoolfor Girls. Minor suggestions andprecautions dgainst fire were ad-v'sed in all of the schools.

The Arthur Sunshine Home forBlind Babies was the most Interest

College Club'sVaried Program

The varied program offered bythe College Club to its members atthe second meeting of tho season,held in the auditorium of thePhraner gymnasium at Kent Placelast night, provided a thoroughlyenjoyable evening.

Following a brief business meet-

business-likeaccording to

at which Miss Dorothy Bunker,president of the club, presided,Miss Creed spoke on the LiteraryGuild; a moving picture of thesports at the last meeting at Mrs..Wharton Green'B was shown; andthree pictures posed,., from theworks of great "artists were pre-sented. Later refreshments wereserved.

Miss Ruth Sonnekalb, chairmanof the committee for the evenings

Mort.Through the Publicity Committee

a group of live minute speaker's hasbeen organized. The following haveconsented to present to organiza-tions the city's needs and the plansfor relief: Mrs. Arthur Decker,Miss Mary S. Welles, Theodore 8,.Kenyon, John B. Dougall, Albert J.Bartholorriewk G. \V. Van Schmus.Engagements may be inade forthem through MISH Welles? 32 Wal-dron avenue, or MlHS(,Catherihe W:Van Schmus, jf.9bartyav.enue. ,(

The Department of Printing mthe High School will undertake aconsiderable part of the printingnecessary to the financial cam-paign, and the Commercial Depart-ment has offered its services..

To date, registration of unem-ployed has reached the figure of

twenty of whom are

conferences will tight It out for theedge.

Last night the Scoreboard showedthat the Eastern conference hadraised $2,086; the Big Ten, $1,907;the Pacific, $1,438; the Southern,$1,313; the Colored, $932. From thestandpoint of proportion of goalreached to date, the Colored Con-ference Is in the lead, these menhaving crushed the opposition intrue football style.

Tuesday night, N. A. Burgess at-tended the meeting and talked tothe workers, and last night William.Dewar was the special gueat andspeaker. Both men were very en-couraging and helpful in their re-marks, and emphasized the factthat it is in times like these that the;Young Men's Christian Association \-ls needed most and that financialsupport-is of real importance, aa.well as a necessity, if the work "•

stanza of- IJntenneyer'siA Prayer": j Blind Babies was me mosi imeresi-.. '•___: _.*__ .1 •i,i,,»a ling place he Inspected, according"From compromise and things

half done,Keep me, with stern and stuli-

born pride; *>And' whe"n7 at last, the fight is

won, ' ;God, keen me still unsatisfied."

Mrs. William M. Hoyt, presidentof the club, before introducing thespeaker, spoke with appreciation ofthe artistic background providedfor the luncheon

mis urn 11 vimi . .»— —member received a silver medal onboth occasions. . '

At the last Glen Rock shoot,when Summit won the champion-ship of the state for municipal po-lice departments, Egan received agold insignia for his prowess asbeat slow-fire shot in the state. AndIt all began with an expert's medalwhich he collected several yearsago. He likewise has two legs onthe Twombly Cup and plans to takethe "trophy out of competition nextfall, "Deo Volente''.

ence lor nine yran—•>••» . , — - .suit of the recommendation made bythe United States to the rest of theworld, 32 years ago, at the First HagueConference—an International court ofJustice which lias proved Its uiefulnenato the world by the settlement of 36questions, from any one of Which theHeeds of war might have sprung; and,

WhcroHH,' In 1926 the United StatesSenate, by a vote of 76" to IT, passed aresolution providing for the participa-tion of this country In the World Court,with five reservation*; and,

Second Panel PetitJurors Chosen

, „ „., „ _. Iworkers for real temperance to join J forwlththem.

In introducing Senator Wads-worth, Mr. Skidmore stated that thespeaker had agreed to answer anyquestions from the audleace withinhis power, at the close of the ad-

(Contlnuna on PWW Thre«)

A second panel of petit jurorsof the

Watches, clocks, Jewelry repairedIn Summit's Ohie»t Eat. JewelryStow. Is. RoiK»t«ln»*

and included three Summit menThe panel will serve from October26th to November 7th.

The Summit men are EraBtus MHeberd of Summit avenue, Fred HBrooks of Fairview avenue andHarold W. Bowman of Oreenbrlarroad. Frank Rltter and OabflelLarsen of Springfield were also

>rdlntelvoi„ to SecretaryrorW Court proto-

Mrs. E. C. VanDyke and her comntittee on decora-tions. The success of the lunch-eon, Mrs. Hoyt said, was largelydue to the efficiency of the chair-man on arrangements, Mrs. P. ,H.Gadebusch, Jr. She thanked Mrs.QadebuBCh w&rmty In behalf of theclub. • • ' • ' • ' .

A telegram WDB sent from theluncheon to Miss Janet Ivlns, forseveral years president of the club,

to the Chief. There are forty-sixChildren there, fifteen of themmere babieB. All are blind. Theyare cared for by a capable corpsof nurses and every precautionagainst a holocaust Is made; -

"Fire Prevention Week Is prov-ing a success," Chief Bender de-clared, "but It must be renrember-ed'that every week should be one orfire prevention." Further inspec-tions will be made today and Satur-day, i

400; "onlywomen.

'Eighteen men are working for thecity cleaning up, the streets and

entertainment was assisted by Miss carting away leaves.Ruth Dearborn, Miss Marlon Spin-ning and Miss Agnes Lyall who |U/ntllPn Fftrm Clllh H e r e .

for Moore's CandidacyOn October 20th a meeting was

held at the residence of Mrs. John" d f th pur

ning uuu miss n e iuvU --..posed the masterpieces; and byMiss Caroline Hlnman who ran offthe moving pictures taken by, MISHBarbara Kaley. MIBB Dletz was incharge of the refreshments.

The tableaux in which the audi-ence took special delight were:

well as a necessity, if the woholdlng-up moral and preventing alet-down in. character standards isto go forward without curtailment.

Women of the churches are do-Ing their bit in a helpful way byhandling the serving of suppers.To date the tour groups of womenwho have helped in this way, andto whom the campaign workers ex-tend their hearty thanks arethe Central Presbyterian, the FirstM. E., the New Providence M. E..,and the St. John's Lutheran.

There are Just two more reportnights, ope tonight at 6.30 o'clock,and then the closing one next Mon-day evening at the same hour. Withmore than half of the amount sub-scribed, the workers have yet to seealmost half of the prospects. Theobvious answer to the workers is tokeep right on "hitting the line" w

opects unseenheld at the residence of M"Ganndi. 50 Boulevard, for the pur-

" ^ H M r eence" took special delight w e r € : |Ganndi. 50 Boulevard, p"The Lady With The Fan" repre- P ° H e , o f t o r m J » 8 an•• " ^ H a r r y M o o r e

Doremusby Miss

sented by Mrs. EleanorSwartz; - "The Jester"iiElennor Washington; and Law-rence's "Portrait of a Lady" byMiss Barbara1 Lintner.

Plans discussed at the businessmeeting for the club's winter ac-tivities will.be made public later..

Wberens. aroorStlmson, tho three World Court protocols, or treaties, now awaiting theSenate'* notion, entirely meet thff po-sition taken by the Senate In Us 192C

c.,, ratification by thnSenate thin winter will achieve themufy of\he United Suite. Into theWorld Court, ,,thu« rcalMiW a long-standlDK American tradition and mak-lnB effective the Senate's>wn rewlu-U0Now'Therefore, Be It [Waived that.«t thli Joint meeting: of the Rotary.M Vnd Klwanl. elttte,.andI theBusiness Men'n AmioclaUoh of Summit,it reaoectrui appeal l» made to the 8en-•ftte of Th" United State, to ratify th««eWorld Court protocol, ftt the.earHeiit.. i»_l.> MA>«ii>nt ^ nfl l l iJ"-[

who ._ __„tlon in Martha's Vineyard.

R. B. Knowles Made HillCity B. k L. Director

At a meeting of the Board of Di-rectors of the Hill City Buildingand Loan Association Wednesdaynight, Robert B. Knowles of Essexroad was elected to succeed tholate Ambrose Powell to -member-ship on the Board, i

To Plead TodafonManslaughter Charge

It was announced Wednesdaythat Harry G. Moore of Myersvillehas been1 Indicted by, the MorrisCounty Grand Jury on a man-"• ' • L resulting from a

in

Club .After a very interesting talk on

the purpose of the club, by Mrs.Mary D. MeeklniB, Elizabeth, StateCommittee woman the meeting wascalled to order and the followingofficers were elected: Mrs. Gnn-non,, president: Miss Mary Ganley,

i i d n t ; Miss Marie B. Kep-

Yorktown Celebrationto Be S. A. R. Topic

The Yorktown Celebration will be

keep right on i gleaving no -prospects unseentween now and Monday.

bybe-

Two Verdicts inDistrict Court

There were but two contestedvice-preHiuem., JUIOD i..^.^ cases In District Court yesterdaypel, secretary and treasurer. , a nd j u a g e John L. Hughes r«n-

After"the election of offlcers'hnd d e r e d y e r d i c l a l n ! a v o r ot tneother business Mrs., Meekln.s In- p l a l n t H f l n e a c b 8 u l t There weretroduced Mrs. Mary Barry Uo- 8,x-,fto^ppearancwi-'ta which dtd-selle Park, vice chairwoman Coiin- r i - - • .". _._._ty 'Committee and Mrs. Frank

theS subject of an address to he Cahlll who gave short taIks on A.„; r-rof. J-E^ownes at the j Harry Moore ^ ^ ^ ^ 2

fifty new

inlug, October 28th, at the home ofCompatriot ;john W. Clift, 35 DepForest avenue,

are

Fourth of , ....in which William C-one, twenty-ei(?ht, of Chatham died of injuriesallegedly Inflicted by Moore. The Idefendant will enter his plea today jbefore Judge Albert II. Holland :In "" . • : •" ' - , • h ^ t o r

Morristown and will probably be tendance is nopeo tor.

. an! accordingly a large at-

IViJKlt & HURRKLL ORCHIDSIN, J(EW YORK

retary of this meeting1 T *nd a copy

that the sec«i uiin ,,,«V..H, — in*tmcted:

j " To t*nd a copy of thin resolu-tion to Senator Kaan, with ft requestthat he have It DHnted In the Con-K T S l Ci C nn1W of - to re8o.u.tion to the Sumhll hew«p»i|»ri!.

(Continued on Paf • Three)

HELD FOR UHANII Jl'HY

Frank Kutelio, an architect, ofJLl_Park avenue, was held in $500bair.for action by tlwi Grand Juryby Police Justice Robert B. Wil-liams this morning. Kutelio wascharged with assault by CharlesPalumbo of Broad'Btreeti

given a trial in November.On the afternoon of the Fourth,

Moore Is said to have struck Cronein the face, fracturing his skull.) • • ;•>Crone died soon after ln Overlook! A collection ot orchids grown byHospital. The fight originated af-1 Lager & Hurrell of Summit was In-ter Crone had protested t ^ throw- i muled rn-the commercial exhibit

:|iiK ofj^fire-craeHer-,unon the roof J which marked the first monthlyofc his new automobile. , "• i meeting of the season Wednesday

^ 1— i for the Horticultural Society ofi New York in the library of the BO-cietv, ,598 Madison avenue, NewYork, i

members.

To Sentence on Chargeof Concealed Weapon^

Frank Killo, of 1 William street,entered a i>l<>a of guilty of carryingconcealed weapons in Special Ses-sions Court, Monday, before JudgeLloyd Thompson. He will be sen-

b 2 d Rill wasy"tenrud November 2nd.

August 29th.Rillo ( was

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PLAYIIOl'KK' NOTKS

The Playhouse Association willdonate the usual portion of its pro-ceeds from'the coining productionof "The Fan," which will he pre- Am-

Illfrh Fire Lo«« In 1930

01 "Tne fan, wnic. w... „« M—, IVVaBhlngtoIlT;Tll

f l0

I.oaL'Tri 1910

sented at the little Playhouse dur- eiican per capita flro .loss In l».wK tea i « t week In November, to | was $4.07. which far exceeds similarThe Summit Home for Children. , ' losses in European nations.

TltAlUC COURT TOS'ITONKU

Because several of the officerswho were scheduled to testify, weretaking examinations for promotionin the Highthere was no

School last night,Traffic Court. The

ne'xt session of the police tribunalwill be October 29th.

alons automatically Went to plain-tiff Sr :'H "'"•'. , . •' .:'::;:;::

M i t y Maurer Qt 75 Division ar«*nnue wafc awarded fifty dollars Inher suit against Herman G. Wehe,who she contended owed tier thatamount for rent of an apartment Ktthe Division avenue address for themonth of September. She Asked for$55.13 through her counsel Mantel& Kaploh. Wehe, whose presentaddress ia Lavlna Court, was repre-sented by P l « l & Plazl.

In the other suit, Joseph Sebokand Theodore Stahl, trading at theCommunity Oarage, New ProYi-dence, were given a $60.77 decisionagainst Amelia Schult? of Moan*tain;: nvenue, Murray Hill. Theamount was due on a bill for gaso-line and motor sundries purchasedat the garage. Sebok and Stahl pre-sented a bill listing 130 items.

Sport Coats, Ski Suits and SuedeLeather Wlndbreakers and Coat*.Sport and leather coats in allcolors for all ages. Shop at homeand buy at factory prices. CallWestfield 2-0997 for Q. B. Bishop*

Send your Items of interest tpthe HERALD. '

Tenny. direct selflng agent. P. 0 .Box 366, WeBtfleld, N. J. - * d X

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