- v : \J. • - i •i, I ' J iG viiii) s'UfeAli'r Hiii-JALD AWD SUiviiviiT RhlCOHl), SUMMIT, H. J. FRIDAY, J A A Y

Let Us Emve lomr RooiiBg Problems

Acphalt « Asbestos -» Copper-Clad -• Built-up

arid RoJI Roofings -- Waterproofing

Maiy Roofing Co. 07 UNION P L A C E 'Phones: 1Z01-W - 2656-J

BiiirglsLiry! Your hon^c is not safe even if you

do lock the door.

Have you that comfortable feeling

that comes to the one who is carrying

one of our full coverage residence

Policies If not a call will bring full information.

;t0^7r,'330E5E OH ITS PROTECTION

' ' '-"(.' ' \ - "•-••••' - ' « , ; - V - »

j i r ^ \ S S ^ a I Estate—!lEBsorsaneg-S9 KajSo Ct, SUMMIT. M. J. Plsasa J323

CONSULT A REALTOR

Historic Spots In ^rihern Jersey

General Greenes Headquarters, Finderne,'N. J., Near SomerviMc

V;

Public Sc, 1CI Jaono Roll

Pupils JVho Have Not Been Absent Nor During the Past Month

to Tardy

K < i

< J F 7 " ; ~

fir

- -i

is the one food devised by nature for the growth and development of the young. See that your children have plenty of it.

Buy ' Your' Milk from a Raw Milk Dealer

Summit Raw Milk -

BALDWIN, C. E. &' W. R. Livingston •

Tel. Livingston 111-M

BUDDHURST FARM Chatham

Tel. Chatham 2387-2390

&sociatioii FLORHAM FARM

Madisor* Tel. Madison 2

KNOLLCREST FARM New Providence

Tel. Summit 1186-W

CANOE BROOK F A R M ' Summit

Tel. Summit 491-J

NOE FARM Madison

Tel. Madison 33-J

DIAMOND SPRING FARM River Road, Chatham Tel. Summit 1346-R-2

Distributors of Grade A Raw Milk

'Produced by

Tuberculin Tested Cattle

Tho Rar i t an Valley w a s t he very heart of the si-eat New J or: a: battlefield of tho Revolution. The officers of General AVasliiiiston's I staff selected the larKeat and most convenient houses of the vicinity lor their t emporary homes. General Greene, •who-.c name appears no fre-

j quently In the annals of those early battles), was quar te red here in the house then owned by Derrick Vn,n Vechtcn.

, No wonder that the general chose this house/ I t s t ands on the very .hank of tho rjver and is massively built of brick b rough t from Holland pud t ranspor ted up Hits very river to the site of tho mansion. It in but a short" distance from. Find erne crossing and about two miles from Somervillo.

1 Few changes have been made dur ing the intervening 150 years . Tho various owners have simply kept it in repair . One can draw wate r from the same well that served General Greene. The Iron luimp i:' doubtless not the samcv but the well has always boon noted, for ItH ex­cellent water .

During the winter of 1778 the Colonial t roops rented "iri this valley and were encamped all about the old house. A Now York record of December 1!>, 1778,' Rives t he figures as two thousand seven hundred "Rebels ," The numbers doubtless varied for there were many faint hearted men who deserted d u r i n s thore bit ter winters . Tl needed tho constant encouragement of the officers to keep up the pat ience of some of those illy clothed and poorly fed t roops .

The house Is now owned by F r a n k Carlsou, a New York lawyer, and Warner Anderson is the obliging keejjer. As the years pass and his­torical societies secure addit ional lunds for their work, it is possible tha t th is rel ic of the Invo lu t ion may become a pe rmanen t memorial to the men who' fought out the problems of our forefathers.

—Pllutu by Kt-VHloru. Vb'W <!<*.

A New Harry Lander Story —

j

Elizabeth, May 1—Here'.1; a now H a r r y Lauder story. I t was toll) in public for the first t ime when former Judge Cornelius

Doremus, candidate f o r ' t he Republican gubernatorial nomination, Inst night addressed the 'Ne l l McLeod Association, 120 Broad street .

"It was this way," said Judge Doremus. "My f r iend/ J. Douglas Gcssford. nrtll I visited H a r r y Lauder recently a t the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. In the course of conversation, my friend told the famous comedian t h a t 1 was campaigning th rouchout Now Je r sey and that T could use Romo good stories. He asked the Scotsman to give me one or two.

" 'That I will,', said Sii H a r r y , heart i ly . "Why, I'd bo delighted. The hox office is open ami you could get a t icket r ight now. The perform­ance begins a t 2:1G.*"

S r ' R F I T .HIGH SCI100T,

Mr, Dampmaii 's Home Room.-— Peter Aocorsy. Harold Adams, Perry Adams, Ralph Haldwin, Ed­ward Baldwin, Reynold Barrow, Theodore Brydon, Allan Uucltman, Charles Case, Wendell Cooke, Charles Dabog, Carl Dietz, Na­thaniel Dif;ieso, William Dunne, Norman Dunsmore . Lawrence Dykas, Ralph Fibber, George Fulclmr, David Hamlin, Eliot Hob-son, James Jefferson, Howard Williams.

Mr. l lawloy's Home Room.~-Le-Roy Boucher, Ju l ius Byslrzak, An­thony Caporaso, Leonard Coffey, Nicholas Colanjcelo, John Mum-ford, Frankl in Nelson, Carl Pe te r ­son. Howard Watkins .

Mr. Temple ' s Homo Room.— Gordon Old, George Scliwarz, Al­fred Stenfors, Rugene S t u m , Fletcher Thorn ton , Charles Van Hlarrom, Kenne th Van Cise, Martyu Voegtlen, Charles Webb, John • White, Norman Wolfe, Charles Woolsey, Alexander Yan-iiaeoue, Anthony Yannelli, F u r y Romeo, Carl I'Jinsiedlor.

MIS-J Carow's Home Room.—Alice Cornish, Ha r r i e t Cornish, E d n a Cross, Alice DeFrai tes , Millicont Demiis, Elsie Dirwa&iter, Mar­garet Evans , Dorothy Fleming, Tholma Frumkin , J ean Ga'ris, Florence Cesser , Grace Glasgow, Ruth Glasgow, Monica Keough, Sophie Kondiex, Florence Lane , Grace LIrideniuayer, Marion Miller, Hetty Minugh, Ave Sneilekor

Miss Jlensingor 's Home Room.— Margaret Backer , Lile Bernard . Anne Ilowly, Margaret Buekort , Josephine Hurras , .Carol Cowpertl i-wait, Nancy Jacobus, Dorothy Jaqnl lh, Jeanne t to Lamber t , Gladys West, F rances .Ziogner.

Mrs. Short e r ' s Homo Room.- — Mary Bloss, Ruth Carney, F lo r ­ence. Clarke, Marjorie Long, Ger­trude Morris, Ruth Nichols, Eleanor Bernhardt , Alice Shaw.

Miss I r tn igcr ' s Home Room.— Marjorie Beek, F leanor Behre, Muriel Carney, Agnes Conza, F a n ­nie DeGuilo, Viola DeSantlH, Teresa Frey, Florence Glasgow, Anna Havri luk, Ida Kaufman, Ruth Rawson, Ste l la doRoode, Leah Young.

Miss Van Pa t t en ' s Home Room. —Alice Moody, Evelyn Morris, Lillian MorJon, Florence Murphy, Josephine Napolitano, Olive Nissle, Eleanor Orr, Eleanor Pease , Ade- | line PicozzI, Anna PIctroski, E ls ie , Shorroelt, Carolyn Kigler, Ru th 1

Silauee, Louise Swenson, Fllzabeth Voegtlen, E r u a Wear, Leola Woot-ten.

Mr. Eruce 's Home Room.—Rob­er t Alder, J ack Baehelar, Douglas Barrow, Clifford Botz, Rudolf Cum­mins, John Fay , William Gannon. William Green, Mesrop Gula-inerton, Nathan Hal l , Michael Mea, t ieorge Pea r son , Dudley Persf, William Swayer, David Shawger, Alvin Warner , I rving Welch, Pe te r Dapero.

Mr. Woodside's Home Room.—• Robert Badgley, Harry Bonnoll, Stanley Bystrzuk, Allan Carey, Rudolph dcRoodc, Gordon Eadic, Jay Bbel, Char le s Foss, J ames Fiincheon, Rober t Gillilan, PJverett Goulard, El l i son Irving, Burton Kaufman, P a u l Morrill, Wal te r Peterson, Rober t Rawson, H e r ­ber t Shaw, J o h n Stuart , Will iam Totten, Haro ld Brydon.

Miss Orme'a Home Room.— Helen Aborc'romble, Harr ie t Ahern, Jennie Allocco, Gertrude Anansou, Lorraine Anderson, May Anderson, Evelyn Arata , Ju l i a Beaeh^ Eleanor

Bronn, Dorothy Carmody, Mary Caro, Edith Hejuowitz, Alice Hun­

ter, Louise Hurs t , T.larcella Mar­tin, Florence Nlcholls, Clarissa Todd, Dorothy Williamiion, Mary Yanuacone, Theresa Moliuari.

Miss White 's Home Room.— Shchjon Adams, Allan Duguid, Clement F'alzarano, Hubert l l o r -wllh, Percy Sinclair, Bernard Snedoker, Ar thur Tator .

Mr. Woodson's Home Room.—

Ar thur Baker, Thomas F U I V - . M , J ames Gaskill, John Grimes, Jai 1: McKulta, Theodore V/all, V.'al..-,-Wood.

Miss Holmes ' Home Room. -Alma Blount, Beatr ice Boye. Gorilu Burgnnl ler , Helen Coddlngrou, Nancy Evans , Vera Evans, Elvii-a Geuuaro, Antlouetto Giovaiielle, Margare t Hencken, Ethelyn Mav-

(Continueil on Page Five)

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+A ii^m " « * ! t r i 2 a : = s j = ; 2E2= ~!yter —sis?- ' • ^ r g

IMITATED - - BUT MEYER EQUALLED

fnUEL JC1

;E THRIFTY ways coste money, but tight now it coses tpuch less

than it will next Fall when the furnace must again be staffed.

The saving you can make for yourself by ordering in now youi3

next season's supply of the genuine Koppers SEABOARD COKE is too great to be ignored.

Hundreds of householders in this district are taking advantage of the present low price of this good fuel. They are making a real saving of money on every ton they buy at this time.

BE THRIFTY-. Save money. Fill your bin with SEABOARD COKE before the price goes up.

This Company standi squarely be­hind every pound of the genuine Koppere S E A B O A R D C O K E — n o

matter who delivers it, or lahire it is delivered.

J " \ SEABOARD

a>

OUT authorized distributors, -wher­ever located, are sdected because of their high standing in the dis­tricts -which they serve.

n

M

Y-PRODUCT C O K E G O . Jersey City New Jersey

Montgomeiy 4120 Phones:

Kearny 1041 o

Mitchell 6760«"" I

inzz 33T ^ n "arer- —*T * fe> ' ^aW> ••

^ T S •JZZfUZ

F o r Wee fisaa 13)©liavc&3eca Discount for Cash—50c per net ton

, Local Distributor

SiamarHt 8C Madisost -Ice Co,, 103 Park Ave., Summit, N. J,

Phone: Summit 3ZO

LET TOS: ijiiii h m

13,000 Acres Burned in N. J. Forest Fires

Trenton, May 2—Between April 18 and Z\ t he re were 07 forest lires in New Jersey and an a rea cover-

; lug 13,000 acres was bnrned. Tho i n s u r e s have heen tabulated by Col.

Leonidas Coylo, chief oC the New Je r sey Fores t F i r e Sorviee, I ta ins prevented fur ther -conflagrations. Nine more were repor ted early llila week, burninK 188 acres .

Aslbarm&Ms '&)

Sit™ Fish, Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables

Melville M, Rutan & Co. Always The Best

SSI Springfield A \ e . 'Phono 101-102 Sniinnif, jf. j .

R S £ f « i l ^ i j ^ s

/ZZ ^

tSi

;;i

Comedy at the Roth-Strand

No traffic rules for "Speedy." The laughs come too fast for any cop to halt them. Harold Lloyd knows where he's

jj going and he's got a firm S grip on the steering wheel.

s wmrfJK Mixing them right when you meet Harold Lloyd. He's the "Speedy" server of all good things. You'll never know a dull mo­ment again after you take his own special grhi-fiz.

F O U R DAYS ONLY — W E D N E S D A Y T O SATURDAY, MAY 9 to 1Z. Matinee 2.30; Evenings Two Shows, at 7 and 9 o'clock. Special "Speedy" Matinee for School Children Daily at 4 p. m.—-SECOND F E A T U R E W E D N E S D A Y AND THURSDAY— ASSOCIATE FILM—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—

"UNDER THE BLACK EAGLE11

with R A L P H FOKBiSS, MAHCELINE BAY and "FLASH" the New D G 2

MAY McAYOY In 4SA RENO'DIVQR I

/ •

CHiL&HBrTS HOUR SATURDAY"at 2 o. m^-Tm Arabian Night Bwvv: •A«Ai>l>iN AtvD i - i i3 L A M P vj cnatr . i-j i i i i itr-vuuiv- ••W-Jrtcl Watcu George Do If."

>MMmmMim& \

^

(I.

.*ELS SUMMIT EE 'SALD AND SUMMIT UGltD, SUBMIT, N. lTRLD-'iY, iJA' '

[people to hiui. ..:i0 :?'. a r e IIHOWB I » have.

I back Cor other ta lks him once, He la noi y

oupa of boy.; invited b u n

l i t e r bear ing . flowery o ra -

r • ^

William L. Tucker , ol the F i r s t '••o.sbyterian C h u r c h - of Newark, ,'Iioau ability as u church worker ml popular i ty as a. speaker l ies ii lila knowledge ami* love o£ fiiinK people, Especially of boya, >:is accepted the ' invitat ion, to give

the address of the Mother and Son dinner p rogram at the Y, M. C. A. on Monday, .May J-lLli. Roys' W o r k Director W a r n e r knows Mr. Tuck ­er personal ly and vouches for h i m as an enter ta in ing sp'caker. He is a young man who at t ract a younfi

T ^ - ^ ? = T O ^ ! ^ g ^ 5 a « i ^ i i = « i t t ^ g i g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

SBCfiWOOB HOTEL

SUMMIT, N. J. " - - •

Attractive to those appreciating a quiet, well-

ordered house.

Special attention to luncheons, afternoon teas,

bridge parties and dinner parties.

si

amm MaSS ILM^CtOff W c believe the following to be reputable business men iri every rerpect. arid suggest that whenever you are in need of such services'as are advertised below that you- get, in touch with these various advertisers.

for, jus t one ot thobe sincere comakers o£ whom boys j;row foud. Aiul it is usually t»aiu to say that one whom boys UUe to hear apeak, mothers of boys will 'enjoy hear ing, Tickets a r e now ready and reser­vat ions an ; beine; taken tor the d inner .

The annua l anniversary service cf the Young WOU'B Christ ian As­sociation will be held this year in tliu Central Presbyter ian Church on Sunday evening. May 20th.' All churches of the city will unite in the Service, and the principal :-peaIar will be Dr. J ames El lcn-woud, secretary ' for Christ ian Service in the New York Sta te Y. M. ;C. A- There will also be r e ­port:.! from the General Secretary, K. S. Chrlslnian, and Pres ident Howard B. Bishop.

— _ o—— Nin'eleen boya will receive cer­

tificates of honor, a t the Mother mul Hon dinner . May 11th, for Feciirinn 735 points or over in tho indoor athlet ic tes ts conducted ' throughput the fall and winter season. Those to receive certifi­ca tes ,are ftliot Gorton, Howard Fal lon, Frankl in Nelson, Alvln "Warner, J a c k Bonnell, George Benson. -Tames Ames,' J ack Nuson, Albert Oldroyd, Gene Shand, Wil l ­iam Dunne, Chester Lambert , Fer ­dinand DcSimone, James It tch-a rds . Walter Wood, Robert An­derson, Wil l iam Rummler , Rober t Lamb, Evere t t Scheuk.

-——o——

Those Who became born of the Y April a r e :

Men's , Division—Henry Trues -dcll , Rev. C H. Yerkes, llov. George Mooncy, Will iam A. Her r , Norman L. Folger, AlbcTt Gar-Klulo, J l o w a r d Fallon, Henry H'erz, Will iam L.. PegK, Richard Meyer, F r a n k ' W. P . George T. Mdwarda, Jr. , Casper, Rober t M. Nichols

t loys ' Division—Joseph

,n \ ^veramental Affairs Resume of Official Activities and Statements

Released in Washington \ i

Another Day Amer icans seem to be especially

susceptible to dr ives and celebra­tions of var ious kinds. Every pos-

, sible movement desires to have a j cer ta in day in the.Cyrar designated . on i t s bclialt, and. If tin,- process keeps up, the average citi/.en will

I r.ooii reach a statoq. of confusion 'wh ich will p revent him from paying I a t tent ion to any ,of tlies.: special days.

The la tes t sngge&tion rj tha t May 1 be designated a s "Child Heal th Day", and while wp can conceive of ho citizen who would not like to see Us purpose accomplished, we question the benefit of the process suggested. A resolution is now

V

geiice," the report Bays. " I t a r i ses in la rge measure out of the ex t r a ­ord inary obstacles which have con­fronted tlie water depa r tmen t of a city in keeping pace with the needs in i t s unparal leled growth," A t r i b ­ute is paid to the chief ' engineer o£j the has Angeles Wate r Depa r tmen t and also "tlie action of that city in re l ieving the loss and d i s t ress caused by the dam's dest ruct ion.

Concluding, the engineers r epo r t pending before the House of I lepre-;,i-nlative^ to aceompludi th is pur -«o.;p' and is .supportoil'by llie Am­er ican ' Federat ion of Labor, the National Cbild Health Associat ion! and var ious other argaul/.aUon-.„

—'—o Process Kew.rhrd

One of the t r iumphs of modern scieuee was the dibCovor/Tiy m» ™ s , „ ' M l i 0 1 1 01 dam: ol v apecLros'-ope of hel ium in the I sun nea r ly , th i r ty years befqre sci-c'ntu.ts located the same e lement

t h a t " i t is fortunate t h a t t he re i eoinplete agreenient a s tn t he cause of , the fa i lure ; tha t the dam * a s amply s t rung a n d \ w q l l buil t If i t had' not been placed on a t r e a c h e r ­ous foundation of Tin unusua l eluir-'acter,.' The' outstanding lesson of 'EUe failure'la' tho1, iinporEanee of geology aa,an eDglneorins factor m

^ s a .

Soanethmg New in Roadways C R Y S T A L SPAR

The Beautiful White Stone F O R DRIVEWAYS AND W A L K S

'L . A . O A K S Sole Distr ibutor F o r Summit uiul $ho r t Hi l t s

Uenerul t 'outvnetiut; and Jotibluy Coucreto Wovlc, AH k i n d s

115 O a k R i d g e A v e . T e l e p h o n e 4 6 3 - W

new tnem^ M. C, A, dur ing

.Tae; R o y '

'ADVERTISING __

When You Can't Break Thru a Wall Climb Over It.

SUMMIT' HERALD , Advertising Service

S-i the help you need to get Into tbe jninalilJiG of Prosperity. .

Real .rifln—leal cuts—real busi-.leL.?. Fhoac ISttO and our nd man -.si'l call . . . . . , "

PAINTERS

BOARDING

Tarkey-EBf-Gotts e-J'-jr, Pariuloy PI . it Hcecli-wooil l td .

'iVIoisbo'no .11(1 licloct boarding bouse and tea room cater ing t o , t h o s e whorri appreciate. -.vlwloHomo kome-cooked food.

CARPENTERS

i-hono 112J-W • - SmumH, N. 3,

lesepiiMasterson Carpenter and Builder

Itomei] - Alterat lona - Jobbing :"S-JI> zni RcB«vUft l t t \ invoir Ave.

EMPLOYMENT

'Frank E.'Sharp ' Painter - Decorator

Paperhanger Rnsidcnce — Masonic Hall

telephone 12(!7-liV I8J SprliiffHcIit Ave. Summit, N.J.

TAXIS

Yellow Cab Su'riuriit • ,20 09

Summit Meter Cab D., 1,. & Vi'. Station

P H O N E 47 IHc f irst third of mile; 10c each additional th i rd mi le ; 10c for each additional passenger .

ASK POK I T A l T E t t

TAILORS

Sell . R a

Melp Wanted .and Supplied Cooks, Butlers, .Chaiiiber-rnaids, Waitresses, Couples

'{ to S u. m. — 2 to, 6 p." in. £! PLUS'S IDK AVi:. '

CiLTiser 31 orr is A*e. 'Pliono 588

Tailoring •,

CLEANING - P A S S I N G

10 Bon lo iu ra ' P M n o 181«-J

TYPEWRITERS

0GB SCRAPING

;ust Anderson irtoGrs Laid and Scraped

Igl

98 OBCIIA11D reiephoiie JSSS Summit,

^WRiTERS SOLD-BENTED ' REPAIRED

t f 80i9prlngfl«WAvs.

VETERINARIAN

NURSERIES — . — - — - j — • • • — —

.-ecs - Shrubs - H a n t s

New Red l eaved

jr.panc"sc Baxbciry

*r-

•1V1. S*-.»

1 * BB Engle i

Veterinarian. . no ISOHLETAim'

S«ml!l»,

P>irofka Jack Duffy, Robert Corby, Ray­mond Vanarsdalc , Wal te r II. Wood, Charles Vanderhoff, Richard Mi-cone, Mar io , Gtivgiulo, Georko Campbell,• J ames Fu;,co, Thomas Naiighton.

What does the "Y" mean to you? Is it a game room, gymnasium, swimming pool or lounging place'.' lCjm, a Korean boy, mude it mean more than (hat to him.

A shor t time ago in Korea a Hi-Y elub apparent ly s ta r ted Itself in 'a government high school. Soon it was discovered that the leading (spirit . in. . the group Was a boy named Kim. He became a Chris­tian several yeury ago and tlten he' was lost t rack of; but lie s tuck to the Idea of being a Christ ian aiid. now In high school is using his oppor tuni ty as an ablo and popular leader to s tand out open­ly for clean Christ ian living.

Tel lers opened the Boys* Cabinet ballot box Wednesday, only to find upon counting the ballots t ha t the election ia not yet over. I t is not over because there a re several ties, and Thu r sday of this week unti l Monday evening of next was set a$lde for', further voting to break the ties': ' I loboit Ames is sure ' of hin place iu the cabinet to r epresen t the Jun ior A Cla>H but his c lassmate 'on the cabinet in no t known unti l the tie between George Mcintosh and Chester Lamber t is broken. ' In tho Jun ior B Class Alvln Warner , Wal te r AVood and Robert Webbo a rc tie, so the vot ing will have to el iminate one of fhetie. Tho in termedia te representa t ives a r e decided, wi th George Wootten and Walter Car -wood an the young men'-so honored. In the employed class, El iot Gor­ton is Mire of a place, but the sec­ond cannot be named until the vot­ers have decided more definitely between Ferdinand" DoSimoiie and Fred Ccnualdi .

Donald Khapp has been missed In the Boys' Division, and iuvestU gation revea,ltid that he has been seriously ill with appendicit is . He is now"'iii Overlook Hoapital re ­covering from a successful opera­tion, and will no doubt appreciate 'hearing from h is "Y" . friends. Fr iends o r pa ren t s will do the Buysi' Work Director a rea l favor by let t ing him know about boys when they a r e sick.

election of officer?. Wed., May 9, to Sht., May 12 —

Playhouse Association, 1'Outwurd Bound," 8.30,

Thur . , May 10—District meeting Of Odd Fel lows.

Thurs . , May 1 0 - A n n u a l High School P.-T. A. meeting, ^ o i m e l l Building, 'H: 15.

F r i . May 11—2.H0 p . m., annual card par ty at Beochwood Hotel for the benefit of the Summit lfome for Children.

Fri . , May XI — "Y" vaudeville Show, F r iday evening, a t the Y. M. C. A.

Fri . , May 11—Third annua l Mother and Daughter banquet , IVJethodlbt Episcopal Church, G.45. .

Mon., May 14- Y. M. C. A. Mother and Son banque t ; G.30 p. m.. a t the Y. M. C. A

Thuru. , May 17—-Beacon F i r e Chapter , D. 'A, II., home of Mrs . J . T. Ogden, South te r race , Shor t Hills , 3 p . in. D i sp lay ' of smal l an t iques .

Tluirs . , May 17—Meeting of Wom­en's Chi la tum Temperance Union, Y. W. C. A., a t 3 p . m.

Sut.,-»i".lay 19— Spring supper Moi!., May 21—Lincoln Sejiool 1\-' A., 3.15. Fri-,,May 18—College r i u b hr idce

High School auditori inn, 2.30, bene­fit of Scholarship Fund .

Fr i . , May 3 S—Cateteria supper at Methodist pa i l sh house , G'to 9 p. m.

•Sat., May' 19—fepring dance f'oi-Llnduni Club, Canoe Brook Coun­try Club, 9 o'clock.

Mon., May 2 1 - - W o m a n ' s Aux­il iary, Overlook Hospi ta l , 3.30 p . m.. Nurses ' Home.

Mon., May 28—Arttrual' meet ing an,d farewell pa r ty , Bray ton P.-T. A., 8: SO.

Mon., May 28—Woman's Auxiliary Y. M. C. A., 3 p. m. -' " Tuen., J u n e G—Progressive As­sociation, Roosevelt School.

Thurs . , J u n e 21—-Meeting Of'Wom­en ' s Clnis t ia i i Telnperance Union, Y. W. C. A„ at 3 p . m.

"Tuesi., J u l y 3—Progressive Asso­ciation, Roosevelt School. ' Tues. , AUR. 7—Progressive As­

sociation, RoosevMt School: " j ' " Tues . , Sept. 4 — Progress ive A s .

sociatlou, Roosevelt School. Tues . , Oct. 2— Progressive Asso­

ciat ion, Roosevelt School. T u e s , Nov. ti—ProgruBhiVe'Asso­

ciat ion, Roosevelt School.

upon the 'eart.il. Recently a new element, having

the atomic number 12, called hafni­um, was discovered in Denmark. Now, the chief of the spectroscopic laboratory of the Burbau"oi S t an ­dards , 'Dr . MesKcrs, announced that he has Identified character is t ic r a ­diations of hafnium' with wave lengths of the sun's spectrum.

Tliuo we bee the scientific procon". rever ted . U is a very intereHting proees-a by which scientists a m able 1o announce such " th ings with cer ta inty.

Canada Delujs The negotiation of a t r ea ty be­

tween the United States mul Canada tor tho construction of the St. Law­rence waterway is being delayed by tho Canadian Government which wishes to have a conference with certain provincial representa t ives before proceeding.

Correspondence between the two countr ies has resulted in an a g r e e - ' went as to tlie work to bo pcr - i formed by each. The United S ta t c s l would develop tlie i n t e rna t iona l ' section ol' the St. Lawrence River i and dredge the upper , lake channe l s , lo • a 27-toot depth. On the o ther j hand, Canada would be responsible for enlarging the Wclland Canal and the construction of tha t pa r t of the project wholly in Canada, j

A difference has ailspit ii| r egard I to the development of water power. Canada, apparent ly, does not favor1

the export ing ol , power and since her industry is not in a posit ion to use al l the power immediately rval lablc , proposes to develop flic, power gradually. "The United > pnreha Sta tes ought to have tho advantage — ___ ot ISH sha re ol the power wi thou t ; ' wait ing until Canada may be a i u e . c ^ — — to sell her power," replies S e c r e t a r y ' Kellogg.

Foundation Faul ty The collapse of the St. Franci . ;

dam in soVltljeru California, with i ts 'Un-rillo' loll of'llfe a'l d 'dcsLiaction of property, caused some feeding oi I uneas iness In' regard 'to auc h' grt-at biruet'urcu, but tin- r epor t of a com-'inlf-ee ot impartial engineers, liead-cd b y ' a Federa l official, says that the (llsaster'\Vas caused by the geo-

i logical charac ter ot tlio foundation. "Tbls dtfaster IB not the result of

care lcsaueas 'or criniliial ucgH-

Sced i'or .Forests a re fn'i'lllons' o£ ac r e s r l icre VT>- mill ions of a c r e s ofj

land m the I 'niiod B 'a t f s nov/ .being! unu-ed which should lie recovered, foi* tbt' esiiiblisiwiienl of forest1

crops' , 'according fn the lorest :.erv-| ice of t ho ' l k ' na r t i nen t of A g u c u l - j Lure, which' says : ' j

"More than S1,000,«0(> acre;-, ot such I?nd» iu the United S la tes a r e now clashed a:; deplelcd and unpro­ductive, and their rehabi l i ta t ion hinges on the question whether t he putentiiil capacity of a large par t of ou r nat ional urea to create wealth, suppo r t 'community. 'and' indus t r ia l life, and contribute; to our cu l tu ra l pro'4ve.:s shall lie del iberately dis­rega rded ; or wheLher wc will adopt the measure;; th rough which (hat capaci ty best may be rea l i sed

v " S i m e the public c rea te s by far the <_;reatet.| fire r i sk to tbe Rue:.is, and the public is tlie u l t imate bene­ficiary oi* adequate t imber supplier,, it Is believed it should share the financial bin den ot lc foros ta t 'nn and forest protect ion. Under the public lore ,l policy laid down bv the Clark-.MoNary law ot 1!> i tin-Federa l Government is cuthor ized to purchase lorest lands and admin­is ter them a.', nat ional forcMts, T h e purpose of the United S ta tes in buy­ing these lauds is lo r e s to i e iheni lo a condition of l iwcimuin forest productivity. The field of Federal ownersl i io is found id a r e a s where nei ther private, county or s la te agencies a re prepared to ca r ry out the luei'i 's.iry s teps lor rehabi l i t a ­tion. Appiovj l of the s ta te as well aa the county commiss ioners of the count ies In which purchases a re made • is necessary ' to all such

es."

f "^

Tlie Electrical Sliop Electrical Appliances -- House 'Wiring

Repairs "If It's Electrical We Have It"

Laird & C®0 T E L E P H O N E 1800 16 B E E C H W O O D ROAD

"1!

Painter BERGMAN

Decorator Offers Y o n the

BEST D O L L A R for D O L L A R V A L U E for Decorating, Papering, KaLsomhiing

Write or 'phone for estimate 8 BOULEVARD ' P H O N E 1931

'IggjjS 3 E " " 1 ^

Peter F. Bcfcr ty | Mason, €.0 n tractor |

Hollow Tile, Concrete 1 and Brick Construction ' 'Plastering, Patching'

and'Jobbing

SATISFACTION We inisir^mee our

work to lio aa Hour­ly pci'lci-t as pos­sible, which means absolute s;itibfaq. Lion to you.

WJiVm EXAMiNATION

***JT\

tOW PBICES flon't utteii co lmpd In Imiid \vlth hlBli quality. Our IUIKU \ftluine of business tmil courtt-oua surv-[ce unable UJ to of­fer a nioit pleusiiiH combination »f both. 3eo my samples and jn ieeH before hav-

Siiir your « urk dolif.

Painless Extraction

11 r. Malliis's nictlioil menus 11 t.clcntlflc mul pnhilcHS wiry In wlilcli tn ilo v.t-triH'tliiB. 3'lious.aiiilt <;iii testify to tlil.t.

0!) Jb'cknuiii lto:i<l tSuniuiit, >',

rarkesr

Building Construction

Alterations and Jobbing

I'ur.'Morris Ave. nntl Cetlmf St, 'I •Phone Summit 1-171* or SSO-ffl:

E. lowiaey Kiono 810

DATES. T O RKME^^BEK

Fri . May 4—Neighborhood House MinSirel Show, evening.

Fri . , May 4—District Epwor th League rally, M. E. "parish house, evening.

Sat., May 5—Food sale, Oakes Memorial Ladies'. Aid Society, flic-bert ' s Store, from 9.30.

Mon., May 7—Braylon P.-T. A., 3:30, Bray ton School.

Tues. , " May ' ti —.Presbyter ian Men's Club annua l meet ing and

All the Best Grades of

and

POULTRY

Tbo iu ' ,1.

1'vtrnetions free when teeth are j'eplaced by na. l-llHng-s, Crowns nridpes, Teeth Ctoaued.

Full or Partial Sets That took and tcel .NiiJnnil.

ALLAS'' Elizabeth, N

No Appointment Necessary . Open Daily 9 a, m. - G p. ir Also Monday, Wednesday und Friday

72 l lroad Street ,1, a, in.

Kvenhlgs"liU 8 p.

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: -WO^WK^^-^W^^OOOOOCOCK -"** I

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Springfield Ave.

Symoiit, N . J .

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m • i ' i i i

yym« -A -J % & & ! $ . It § i H, HicWtoy

SBaiiaifisoj Direct the Spotlight of

Publicity on your Store

miBBMS--

viectrical

'•Ullu .

%^%, "wactoi tfimier' \

That the residents of Summit may confidently expect an improved ice service is

positive assurance oi Van Rensselaer H . Greene, president of the Central Atlantic

States Service Corporation, which has recently come into the ownership of the Summit

'& Madison Ice Company, and the Arctic Ice & Coal Company/

Better satisfaction to ' the customer, according to Mr . Greene, is one of the foremost objects of the broad gauged policy which rules the typical, modern, ice service corpora-tion and it will be the constant purpose of the new company to give its customers the benefit of every plan, method and device that makes for more convenient, more efficient, and snore attractive service'in'both'ice-and coal.

In addition to the plants in Summit, the Central Atlantic States Service Corporation has also acquired properties in:

Newark, N . J. Soutli Orange, N . Paterson, N . .1. Harrisonburg, Va.

Staunton, Va. J . ' Waynesboro, Va.

Lexington, Va. Pulaski, Va.

Radford, Va. Bedford, Va. South Boston, Va . Lynchburg, Va.

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V, V'j '•'< A)

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5r«iepliffB6'-I363

John B. McNanara ''Heating

iamSmg -Tinning J 0 B N A C E S and RANGES

"" Cleaned t a d Repaired

; In atlier words, "Tf ! what you arc doius."

U tho People";

5 ,ii EECHV^OOD BOAD people You cannot expect

enmo ami asfe you your bus iness—j especiallv . when eo many o ther j

to | ^ , =• Telephones: Olfice, 277-j Eesidence, 285-R |

While the Summit & Madison Ice Company and the Arctic Ice & Coal Company have been completely merged with the Central Atlantic States Service Corporation, the former owners of the two local plants possess a considerable financial interest in

the new corporation.

{inns are anxious I ariil tell them so. >

for their t r a d e d

\:

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We tnai ty Using neeiis, t a i l s .

iTOtild be s!aa pt an. oppor-to shovr you how ou r adver-Eervice can be fitted to y e a r

'Phono Sumir.lt 1990 for J e -

'Hectrical Apptismees y&

•Wii*el^#et8 aw* Parts of A l l Kii>d3 HlViCS CORPORATION-

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FRIDAY, MAY 4, 192£ THE' SUBMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT SECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE Tliil.^.

L

isMif laiy estfea&kt Criticises Jurist As Securities Co. ©fficM

Counsel Quotes Blhics of American Bar Association— . Sen. Edwards Paid $25,000 Annually as Chairman m Directors, According to Testimony This Week •

Trenton , May 2—Then- was criticism of Supreme Court Justice M i n i u m Ut'i-u tins, -ivt'ilu by tlie legislative comuiUteu invest isaMiig the Depar ln icnt of Banking ami lnsuriinei1 a s well a is chain l i n k i n g ami comivmle:; lioldinp Iriocl.s of stock of a uroup of hanks when D. F m l -priek Riinietl , coum.i-l for Ike committee, (jucHt'OHcd the propr ie ty of the j u r i s t m pormiUinK hi:; name to lie advertised on the l i t i ' ra lurp of the New Jersey Bapkcn; Seuitritie-, Company in ouer lns IIH s tock to the puhlie.

LIr. Hurnett asked how much time Mr. Minluru devotes tu the affairt; ot the company. He al:;o SOUKIII idmilar Information with respect to United Statea Senator J'idward I. E d w a r d s , Democrat, who David G. Smith , secretary of the company, said i« being paid !j;!i>,(HiO an chair­m a n of the hoard of director;-.. i\lr. Smi th said that Mr. hMv.ardij1 ex­per ience and Irainint; as a hanker were expected to he very vj luahlo to the company,

H a r r y Weinberger , president, l a t e r testified that the concern had sough t to have Vice Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis accept the ch.'ttr-man:ihlp of.the board and had ofl'er-,ed him a sa lary rang ing l rum ' ^3 ,000 t o ' $S'S,v0(> u yea r if he

Je r sey B a n t e r s Securi t ies , explain­ed that his concern ' s p lan Is t o permit J h e average citizen to r e a p some ot the financial f rui ts of hank­ing. Hi ther to , lie declared, one m a n

I m a community , by holding 51 per cent, of the Ktock, haw held the b a n k there "i!» his -vest pocket ." Now every body gets an oppor tuni ty to invest, in bank stocks a n d reap some, of the dividends, Hiss eompany ban acquired the control l ing interest in some half a dozen financial ins t i tu­t ions in no r the rn New Jersey , the wi tness explained.

¥m the fflotori i U

OX TO UK :.IAKK, OTAIIT TO GO—HOTOKI>'«

Governor May Recall Legislature Before July 1%

Venders of lee cream and differ­ent kinds of dr inks. TUure a r c the gasoline s ta t ions which m u s t min-ply gas and oil. There a rc the service' s ta t ions which mus t be on hand, to handle repa i r work. T h e n , a r c garages for deposit ing automobi les over night. There a r e all the expenses for special cloth­ing which people like to have

j when they a re going on their vaea-especially for par t ic ipat ing

A ;

would ret i re lroin the bench and accept the position,

Mr. Hurnett. read into t he record the canons of ethics of the Ameri­can Bar Association, adopted In 191! I, which frown upon judges be­coming interested in .business enter­prises which mifjht como before the court in litigation and which de­clare that he should not use the power or prestige of bis oltlce to induce o the is to take a n interest in private enterprises . Mr. Smith on thu witness stand denied that the canons could he regarded as apply­ing to Jus t ice Mlnturn 's connection v,Hh New Jersey Banke r s Securi­ties Company.

Pres iden t Weinberger, of tho New

Relief From Giarse Of Ccpjustspation

A Batt le Creek physician ' says, "Constipat ion is responsible for m o r e misery than any o ther cause ."

But immediate relief h a s been found. A tablet willed Rexall Or­der l ies has been discovered, This table t a t t rac ts water iioin the sys­tem into the la?y, dry, evacuating

bowel called tho colon. The water loosens the dry lood was te and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit

lor ever increasing tho dose. I Stop suffering from constipation. U.'hew a Hexall OnU'riie a t niuht.-Ne.-it day bright. Get 21 for 25c to­day a t the nearest ROXJ.11 Drug Store . —adv.

Tren ton , May 2—Governor Moore ia willing to convene the Legis la­ture, pr ior to Ju ly 1<>, aVor ig ina l ly planned, feo tha t objections to t h e Al tmau motor io l l road act can be studied and overcome if found ad­visable . The repeal of the m e a s u r e has been urged oy severa l gube rna ­torial candidates who ieel that the legis la tors should act pr ior to J u l y 4, when the 11)28 law becomes ef­fective. Mr. Moore has indicated, however , tha t he will first consu l t Republ ican leaders . Moreover, h e (loes not in tend to ac t pr ior to t he p r imary election on May 15. One toll road now contemplated would extend from Camden to At lant ic City A corporat ion h a s a l ready tr ied to iUe il« cha r t e r with the Secre ta ry of Stale , bu t thu fai lure to Include a seiuejice to the effect t ha t " th i s measure sha l l take effect immediate ly" automat ica l ly de lays i t s provis ions from becoming oper ­a t ive unt i l Ju ly •!.

*Hy II . CLIFFORD BROTCAW Technical Adviser New York City West Side Y. M. C. A.

Automobile School Now is the time for all good men j t l 0 ! l

to come to tho aid of the great > -m spor ts and for roughing It in tho American wanderlust movement l open. Or a t least it is not too early to I Prohably the most r emarkab le begin making definite p lans for! development ' i n connection with s u m m e r touring excursions and j American vacat ions is found In vacat ions It 's a great life ir one , the ercat ion and rapid growth of <un week-end frequently dur ing ; camps for motoris ts . These unlquo ilie spring and summer a t pome | cen ters a r e now, flourishing in all hospitable resor t or camp fari par t s of the United States--, many of from the madding crowd; that i s , ' them being fostered by munlci-far enough to get a bit closer t o ! pali t ies and a large number of na ture and rough it. Whether it is them furnishing all of the privileges a week-end visit or a* month of that" the most fastidious camper holidays the motor vehicle" is prac­tically ah essential factor.

The automobile is the unique a-<-set to modern existence which has made more and belter vacations possible. Our increased leisure made the motor car a necessity. Tho automobile in tu rn has In­creased our leisure still more by enabling us to get much raoro recrea t ion and enjoyment out of the spare time a t our disposal. The

could desire . These a r e main­taining their ' .popular i ty and peo­ple a re going back to the same places year after year in order to renew acquaintances with camp­ers met in previous seasons. These c a m p s ' meet practically al l the needs which campers have in the way of providing a comfortable and enjoyable experience.

While many people will be s t a r t ing soon, if they have not al-

automoblle has revolutionized j ready commenced to get out m the American leisure, t ransforming i t ' c o u n t r y for week-end vacat ions, from a few drab hours away from the vast majority of these wan-work to a thri l l ing experience dere rs will not actually begin their which adds new zest to life, in­cluding work.

Nobody knows how many people

regu la r vacat ions for several weeks. Only a few years ago n person could pick up a n uutorao-

Send your Items of interest the I1KRAM).

to

"*"S 'flfoo Jersey's Smartest Suburban Theatre •'-jfc'^2 ' '

MaUnres a t 2:30; Evenings a t 7. F i rs t F e a t m o Presented—Afteruoons at 3 ; Evenings a t 7.

Roth Fea tu res Shown After 8:30 Every Night. SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY NIGHTS'

Two Shows at C:30 and !) o'clock; Mat inees ,Saturday a t 2.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 4, 5—

A m 6NK TUTUS i ('reduction

will use automobiles in connection'; bile and go anywhere without with their vacations dur ing tho I making much advance preparat ion:

W a r Colhir « u t Once ; Cheat Jtaguinn, &>y Exper t s

"Wear a collar bu t one day a t a t ime and keep the r a g m a n away , " is tho advice; of American liueii manufacturer! ; who have jus t f inished a s e r i e s -o f l abora ­tory tes ts in New York.

On the o the r hand, they have d i s ­covered, the m a n who t r ies to squeeze a n ex t r a day ' s wear f rom a collar will fhwl t h a t it mus t be th rown away thu'ee t imes sooner than the one tha t is allowed to be­come but slightly- soiled. Woman's Home Companion, exper ts , who par t ic ipated in t e s t s upon house ­hold l inen, declare ' t ha t the s ame proport ion of wea r ohtalns in towels, napkins and o ther ar t ic les .

"Labora to ry tests have shown tha t i t Is not. .ordinary washing and i roning tha t wears ou t fabr ics ," nays the magaz ine • comment ing upon the exper iments . " I t is . the special scrubbing requi red to get out excessive dirt. A collar s lmplyf wuidicd and ironed af ter only s l ight soil ing could he worn fifteen t imes whereas a col lar subjected to ex t r a soiling wore out after five t r ips to the tub. II is false

| economy to wear a soiled g a r m e n t | |O i iee more or to use the linen a l i t-; j tie longer before sending it to tho ; I wash. Cleanliness, in addit ion to l j hav ing o the r advantages , is t ruo

economy,"

• \< heated term. I t is estimated b y ! o r calculat ion as to destination

Send your Iteius o r in teres t the HERALD.

to

some, who base their calculat ions on n knowledge of las t year ' s ex­perience, t ha t 50,000,000 people will sally forth in automobiles bent on vacations of one kind or ano ther during the coming sum­mer months . In other words ,nea r ­ly a half of tho total population of the United Stales will be getting some of their recreat ion through the use of the automobile. These people will he using over 10,000,-000 cars and consequently main ' a r te r ies of traffic are scheduled to ho very well crowded.

One of the most significant a s ­pec ts of this t remendous exodus from our large and small cities Into other largo and small cities and into ru r a l distr icts is tho fact that practically all of these vacar t ionls ts will ibe spending ijome money.' Itr is est imated tha t they will spend $3,500,000. On the bas i s of their .being 50,000,000 people do­ing the spending, ' this would amount to $70 on an average— probably this est imate Is too low. In 1027 nearly 30,000,001) people were found to havo patronized ei ther hotels or tour i s t s ' lodging houses . On tho basis t h a t these people stayed on an average of one week a t an average daily cost of $10 a day this item a lone would amount to $2,100,000,000.

Of course, food and lodging do not by any means represent the t o t a l , expenditures of people on tour. There are all the hot-dog s tands to be supported, all tho

This cannot be done so readily a t the present time. It is now neces­sary tor the prospective vacation­ist to look ahead several weeks and prepare carefully for whatever motor ing experience she or he c6ntemplat.es-

In the- first place, certain sec­tions of the country a r e a l ready so well known and so much frequent­ed tha t 'one can hardly plan to t ravel In these directions wi th as ­surance of real enjoyment. Con­sequently 'motorists should find ou t as much as possible about these sections—or, wha t is more impor tan t , they should under take to locate desirable places for camping which have not as yet he-come overpopiilated. _

The s ame general 3ort of idea applies to tour ing; tha t is to say, a person may plan what would be thought of aS| an Ideal tour over cer ta in h ighways and yet when he ge t s out,p,n iheso'higl iways lie will find them sp thickly populated with all k inds of automobiles that much of t h e ; normal p leasure In such a t r ip will be dissipated. On the o ther hand, i t Is possible for people to get very satisfactory tour ing ' schedu les oyer good roads which a r e not the main a r te r ies 'o f traffic between Important cities. I have known people to plan very sat isfactory tr ips which have kept them mos t of the t ime off from even , ,S ta te or nat ional highways. They find that many of the sldo

(Continued on Tago Six)

i s p e ^ ssir...

Galloping madly across tin plains—two slx-liorse teams Careening— lurching. Driv­er;-- lighting. Suddenly a collision—and . . .

A thri l l swept love story of the early West.

9.

V&yfi

irtite 'toy?

" i Is'heresoonsiblc?" 'We are.

Film Funny—"Mike and Ike" in "Dates iov Two" CHILDREN'S HOUR SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.—

• JOHNNY MINES in "SPEED SPOOK;*

MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAY 7. 8-

"Is lie in permanent business here?" We are.

"Does he give real service?" We do.

"Has lie got a genuine qualify tire to stand back of?"

We have—Goodyears!

= ^

Here Are a Few Examples of the

Bargains We Are Offering in

Genuine Goodyear Tires

R 30x3^ Clincher Cord

I

I i

$11.10 32x4 S. S. Cord

$18.40 33x5 S. S- Cord

29x4.-30 Balloon

81120 31x5.25 Balloon

$20.85 33x0.00 Balloon

$25.20

> » ¥ » i » » I B VLr .

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352-356 SPRINGFIELD AYE. 'PHONE 394

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O O O O O

S><*7?

> G ?ANH5 A U BE, C O H P & M 7 © J? K 13"^' ffTTQ 0*13 ST

—is t h e a t t i t u d e o£ t h e average automobile buyer . H e has learned tha t a salesman cannot talk some­th ing in to a car that is n o t built in to it.

T h e " s h o w m e " b u y e r is s i m p l y selecting a car with the same busi­ness acumen tha t h e uses in buying bonds o r real estate on in mak ing any other investment.

T h e only difference is that h e p rob­ably knows more about cars.

H e has o w n e d several.

H e has dr iven t hem for years.

His o w n experience a n d his o w n NEEDS qualify h im to k n o w WHAT h e w a n t s a c a r t o d o ; HOW h e wants it d o n e and h o w LONG it should s tand u p a n d endure at its peak of efficiency.

A u b u r n sales will aga in increase this year, because—

People DO k n o w motor cars, a n d can tell the DIFFERENCE by Com­paring and by DRIVING them.

Sampling is o n e of the pldeGft and soundest me thods of selling.

Therefore we offer you a'buGinsGD proposi t ion; "sample" the A u b u r n and see for yourself tha t it DOES give greater value; better perform­ance; easier handl ing and does ALL

, the things y o u wan t a car to do BETTER t h a n ANY other.

If the car t h e n does not sell itcclf you will n o t be asked to buy.

Apply this business method to the new A u b u r n models .

The re is. n o magic about A u b u m ' c amazing growth. I t is simply by. giv­ing the buyer MORE for his.money«

Tha t is why it is GOOD BUSINESS to buy an A u b u r n .

wpSSTSTT " *™ la.Miawgtatte^r^v "'*!r7'm?~%. *~Z~'—i

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P O W E R E D B Y L Y C O M I N G

€-f,<J R o * d « « S995; 6-fifi Sport ScaS« S109S; <5-6f. S * J M £1143; C6n Cabriolet $ » 4 S : 7<J S * £ n M M 5 : 76 Fport owLj' S l - ^ l , . C.brloI« $1395; 7&its>id3?t5 31193: S-77 Rcsdwrr S1245: 6-77 Sport Fedin S1295; »-77 Srdsn SU9S; 0-77 & b n o ! « S U i J I U« C ^ ;

§21S5i US Fpoit SeA*a ?209S; U S Cjbriolcr 9Z19J; U S Roadster $199S; 115 Soeeditet 32195i l l i F ^ s t ^ c ^ J * . ? * - - .

FrcLzht, Tax a»d tiQuitwirtit Extra

AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. AtJBURN, INDIANA

rioot liibsois lis. "The Raw ^ViSiweUMd -

'Auburn Summit Compaia^

- T?WijW[BBiBI33»gFra^a>agg**MMWN^^..j.u iL . • .'.'•'.["•.

Frsr-eh Motor S?le", inc M. T. Donncllan, Manager SUMW

^^^^^m^m^M^^^^-^^

THE SUIvir.'.IY HLUJALIi AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, M, J. g^X?.3Bgg^g^KSa^

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 192'tt-

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'r feary C©Eiesi ferii* ft p i * H Id

HecfEC Battling For Votes In G. 0. P. On Oitber-hatoriaS and U. S. Ssn= atorsliip Nominations

No Democratic Contest

<& «&

/ilJUCK fe^5 ihejaskionpamde Ix-d-iionnhle throngs _. . . sparkling leads any o ther three cars in its field siotoi-cars . . . mid standing oiit like hi dol lar ' for dollar sales; and this

:i frock from Paris—today's Buickt tremendous volnme mafces possible

i,-.bet, low Hncsl suggesting rocket- ""equaled value. like gstaway and unrivaled power] You may as well'have a fine ^-"Y^Y

„ . . '^.Istcni^fbhc i, vivid and varied .car, when yoii 'can • ^ ^ j f ^ ^ c»u the h;u-mofcites of spring V.', nmd £jUy £t H t ' Buick*s

'jofr, rich uppolhienes, delightful to^ p ^ i c e t S m a r t

'JissigEiC and touch,. . . . " .youthful—color-

Lu::UL'y like this ordinarily' costs a ful—Buiclc ' leads

[Aousaad1 dollars more. But Buiclc > die fashion parade.

N S Si 195 to $1995 > COUPES $1195 to $1850 < S P O R T M O D E L S §1195 to $1525 Allpiuttf. o. b. I'lint, Michigan, S°iernmcnl tax to lit added. The G. M. A. C. finance plan, the most desirable, it available. •

Telephone MS

Trent on, May 2.~ -With the Re­publican primary contest for (?ov-crnnr ami United, SUiles Senator in tho next to 1L3 last week campaign managers for the four nvala in. the iir.,t mentioned race and thi' five in (lie se7i;itorial emhroglio me busy "building the fences" for their f.tv-orites in all sections or the State.

1 The hectic battling for the votes of t l t e C O. P.'followers ends on May 15. All sorts and types of alliances are reported from the U\enly-onc counties of the State. Each of (he lour candidates for Governor la mentioned in rumors as being ln\icketert with thia or that posai-

•^iliSjJ, for the eenatorbhip in such and "such a county, and vice versa, hut of oil the gossip and talk fo­mented hy the race for the two plne.es on the Republican state ticket, fiiv.' political observers are wiJliTj'jj to hazard a definite predic­tion as to the outcome of tho ballot­ing. Eliminalinc the talk of an ex­cessive u'3G of money, the campaign to date has boon conducted on a rather hish plane with little of what is commonly known as niud-Rlincinpr.

The fever of competition in the Republican statii-ivide contests has not extended itself to the Demo­cratic side where. Hit're is only one candidate in the Held in each case for the senalorchip and Inn sovor-norship. But each paity also has local tilts for Congress, convention delegates and state committee places Lo lie settled al the primaiy.

Increasing State Police Force Underway

Trenton, May 2.—runs looking toward the increase in tho force of I he State Police in conformity with the la'ffi passed by tile recent legis­lature huvo just been perfected by Col, H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the department, and an examlna-I kin for applicants will be held hero at the State House.on May 14 and 15 neist. The law authorizes a total of 280 troopers, or Just double the present peraonnel. There are 250 applications already on file for the tevt but .only BO of those who pass i\iil he-sent to the Wilburtha Tram-ii!'? School on Juno 16 for the three mi>tttbs course, Because of lack of Miflieteflt appropriations and the proicnl system of selecting the men for training, it i-s expected tluit 11 will 1)0 three years before the Htale Police Department reaches the new maximum strength «uifhori/,ed.

the khirmm A -^r^)

CAM

Report Traffic Study of Holland Tunnels

SUMMIT BUICK CO. 330 PASHf AVJJSUB

F. K. SLOXTGOMKKY, Prop. Summit, N<iw Jersey

KLUt'TlON BOARDS l'lfEl'AJtK FOIi 1'ttI.HAJtY ULEC'J'IOX

The district Hoards of Eleelion for the ton districts of tjummit have been engaged this week on the honse-to-houso canvass for regis­tering the names of the voters in their respective districts. The can­vass is to be, cqnipleted today and the names are now being entered in the registration books, leady for uso on Primary Day. If any name has. been inadvertently omitted, such cltl7.cn may register on Pri­mary Day, and then be allOwod to vote.

All citizemi who will be eligible lo vote on Nov. 6th by reason of becoming of age, or by reason of residence in the State for one year, will bo entitled to vote at the Pri­mary on May 15th.

Semi your items of Interest to the HERALD."

£1VE 1'ASSliNGEIl B R O U G H A M

- $

$2900 f. 0. h. B R I D G E P O R T , C O N N .

¥

iVivals-the digmt ^5 1. s~^ 11

ot an E,mperor s v^arriage V ^ U T of tnc fog Q\ claJnss ^nsl c o u n t e r c l a i m s that gvizt tltz eye, a n d car a t

every tu rn a gfcat car I^AS risen — a ca r t l i a t r ivals the d ign i ty of a n Emperor ' s

carriage—*a cat tn'aC tKe> m o s t cr i t ical a n d exact ing motor i s t c a n acclaim

with enthusiasm.

i lo shouting of e x t r a v a g a n t s t a t emen t s were m a d e t o hera ld the coming ot

tnc Locomobile Mo<3ei S»S0. I t m a d e its appea rance on d i e m a r k e t in the

modest manner which oefits t he d i g n i t y of the car, a n d the t y p e of owner i t seeks.

yet tnc Locomobile S^SO w i l l , i t s owners s a y , outperform a n y car they cv«p

evened or drove — at is d i s t inc t ly Locomobi le t h r o u s h o u t — in every line a n d

every detail of w o r k m a n s h i p , a n d i t is priced t o please those w h o prefer to

l imit their expendi tures . Comz in — sec i t — you ' l l own i t .

tfAodd 8=80 ngifrSiJ.m $2,6jo

Puis. Brougham I.GOQ 4 Passenger Coupe 2,97 5 7 Passenger Sidtzts 3.350 Spnrt Pbatteia 3,300 Convertible C&sjpe j,coo Special Roadster 3,500

ALSO

Model £-70 5 Ptisssn^rSfdiin $'4,'ico 5 Pass. Brougham s, zoo qPasssTtgcrCcsip; 5,roj

Pfjttsf. <P, h, BrU^p-~;t

^™fe

1? €t Tf ?% - i ^ * .

noun •m*^

WENMAN 312. fife, m

ri^.TiO IX .x^*s

i^uuiniit, N, - % - •

Trenton, May 2— A study of traf­fic using the new Holland vehicu­lar tunnel to leain the origin and destination of vehicles has been W completed by the Htate Highway * Commission. A LoUl of 1S0.1G:! alitor wore checked in lhn penod fiom M^arch 28 to April 3, a tune When the shore traffic could not lie considered to have been under way According to a table compiled, 3i.ii per cent, was from the Jersey Clly-nayonne area; 23 per ceht. trom Newark, l i per cent, from North­west New Jersey, Other percent­ages were: Hudson River-North, 2.18,per cent.; Hackensack, 1' fj? per cent.; Patersou-Passaic, 4.1G per cent , Belleville, ?. 17 per cent : Route No 21), Newark to Lamlu rt-ville, :! 80 per cent.; and Shoie Route, 3.05 per cent.

N. J, roLLI-Xti FOK WOJIJ'JX TO I1AVK lOTII JIIKTJ1DVY

The tenth anniversary of the founding of the New Jersey College for Women at Rutgers University will be celebrated at New Biuns-wiolc, Thuisday, May 10ih, at R):3t) a. m.

Thu Habrloiot r Body by rislic?

COl'K'f V. PllHIJl ' KCllOOli FIi:i.I> DAY

The ninth annual Union County Field Day of tho public school:, of the county will lie held ai Warin-oneo Paik, Rosolle, on l-'nd.iv, May lfith, at 9 a, m.

I,ocaI advertisers are announcing sales of good merchandise at sales prices ip today's HERALD. II will pay >*ou to see lliese advertiee-menta and visit these stores.

W h e r e v e r y o u g o . F r » m M a i n e t o ^a l i forn i iL i^roiKi. Cana«9u t o t h e Gul f . T h e l e n g t h a n d h r e a d t h of t h i s g « : a t A m o r i c u n c o n t i n e n t . , . n e v e r a r o a d t o o long for t h e A l l - A m e r i c n n Six .

F o r , above a l l idbc, i t ' s r e l i a h l e . I t ' s s t u r d y . . . h u i l t t o e n d u r e . . . p roved h y j>itile;ss t e s t i n g 011 G e u c r a l M o t o r s Proving; G r o u n d . F r o m ilt) ivhispcr~ hk{;hr i i tcof uiKMi^itie . . . t o i l s F i s h e r I>|odies o f h a r d w o o d a n d s t e e l .

Tlierc 'H l o n g life i n every a s s e m b l y . • s i n every v i t a l p a r t . Iia i t s h ig 6clf-« a d j u s t i n g , se l f -vc ik l i la t ing elulelfl . . . • r i t s & m o o l h - s h I f l i n g t ransmiss ioM . . . i t s pe r f ec t ly m a t c h e d c o n n e c t i n g r o d a s & e i a i h l i e s . . . i t s d e e p , r u g g e d f r a m e .

W h e n y o u s e t o u t i n a n A l l - A m e r i c n n o , . n o m a t t e r h<my f a r o r h o w fa s t y o u imay d m © . . . y o u c a n h e s u r e of r e a c h ­i n g yo i i r d e s t i n a t i o n . . . i n safe ty , i n ' e o m f o r l , o n t i m e !

2-Door Sedan, $I(id5; Landau Coupe, $1015; Sport Roadster, $J075; Phaeton, $1075; '-Boor Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; handmt Sedan $1265. New Scries Pontian Sit;, $715 lo $375,

\ Alipiicis atjactury. Checlc Oahhtnd-Pontiac delivered prices—they include lotveit handling rharavs. General Motors Titna Payment Plan mailable ut minimum, ram.

H. F. TAYLOR MOTOR €11 •-. 31 SUMMIT AVE. Telephone 2H4 SUMMIT, N. J.

WAWJLA PHODUCT OF C t N M A L MOTOBS

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

•TI^JUIILA. ? FIVE-PASSENG3ER FAMILY SEDAN '$6T) cl)J [ P f1!)

c_u ^ZJJ KU..J W / / . u. b. Detroit

i'^V.-'VVr'^-\

$ 'it • /' 'id?) ,f^~~~

^

ir -if -J--' /

Burpossmg peri f .&•-

Of U <LADKJLA-AH t h e "srorld k n o w s t h e ainazistigly d i f fe ren t pe f fo r rnance res t i l t s of v /Mch t h e 90-degree , Y-lyrw;, 8 -uyj inder , Cad i l l a c -bu l l I e n g i n e — e n d osily t h i s en.'rins'—is c a p a b l e .

t£ h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d i n t h e h a n d s uf w e r a «*U!«rlsr of a TwUI-n?* tb.QTBU.^hly c o n t e n t e d ownera t h a t

O /:

im <mgme i t will y ie ld l o n g y e a r s of thfc m o s t luxur io i t s kind of m o t o r i n g i n c o n t i n u o u s h i g h - s p e e d service! a n d irntler c o n d i t i o n s t o w h i c h n o ot h e r m o t o r c o u l d b e successfu l ly & h -j e c i e d .

All L a Sal lo laodnln—iar iu t l inf ; t h e n«v." five-passoasger farnaJy sedim. a t

MB0 52350 f. o. h, Detroit—are pov.'ereS-. w i t h t h i s f a m o u s Cmi iUac-hu i l t eng ine—deve loped t o ncv/ h e i g h t s esf iserforiraaiu-e—and a l l u r e n o w offered a t suhs las i t ia l ly lowerpr iceOs

Five a d d i t i o n a l n e w m o d e l s raato t h e LaSul le l i ne cons»jicuou;4v c o m ­p l e t e — s o t h a t no m a t t e r w h a t y o u r m o t o r i n g rs'j]uirc^ic35tr, t h e o w n e r s h i p of a C a d i l l a c - h n i l i e a i K C W h c c o n i c s a r ea l i t y fo r y o u .

VUicr tzLodclr. up tn $2.775/. r>. h. TSCZFOIEI Only a small initial financial'otsl/cy ra> tiriired under General Motors liberalpay» mcrit'pltin,. Appraisal value of yoaS" pre^pn L car cieGeptahla tzr, ecxli., r§

Et??y Txt S^llt: is complete trilh c*f rt^^dem-equipment, niiieis of trhich i.: :;-.ssaI^-cbtainuhle another <xtrsG;rfyGZeztTLi€sa3t~

GABILLi M O T O R CAR COMPANY

Wrfeht-Sperco M 31 UNION PLACE

;TO.*° o t i * "**&&' &jm

• ' P h o n e 1703 S U M M I T , N . J .

\r. JVIAY "., 1928 T u £ SUiTi-lIT HJSKALJJ Ai<tu Sliivttvii'i' IkECOkD, SU'AHVL.f'r, K. j . r-ok

.</ itsbi/ij 'WO JL Honor Rot (Continued Emm Pitgfc One)

rim.tu. Anno f a r -Surmu.li, Marie

low, Jean filer I 'CIIB, Ciiacu Laureyn:;.

Lilys Tlifmuw'b l lomn Room.— TBolty Helmut, Marion Cook, Eli/.a-ln-lli Dearborn, P h i His Dooloy, lla?.el (ieurRe, Eunice Helme, Eliz­abeth' Jacobus., Mary Kalazi , Alice .Marl in, Marion Mason, Marion Murphy, Stella Stani-wii-h, El len Swanaon, Vi-.th.ci- V/lilte, 101 If. a Yannaeonno.

Ml:,s GuodelleY, Home Room — J e a n Burgess, Ma.\ie Cooper, Madu-l ine DeSan lK Helen Dunne. Thiira Galloway, Lois. GiUilan, Helen Hicl t i , Doris l lolden, Ar.llCJ Mul-downey, Marie Plcoz^l, Wilma Snook, Winifred Spence, Alice Sur-Jiian, Marlon VOGH, Alberta Ward, IJOOJIIP Weeks, El inor Lines, Eliza­beth Yerkes.

Mr. Dowiicii" Home Jloom*— Aufeubt l lnrmnil ler , Culemau Hurke, Wall or Everpl I, Kenneth Gilehrtat, John Hall, Arnold Knud-r.on, Douglas Lance, Lawrence Moffat, Henry O'lleilly, Joseph J'ryor, Randolph Hound's, Joaeph Smith, Edward Tunis , Mchardson Van Dyke, Herber t Wostby-GVb'ion, Herber t Whyte, George \Yoottcn.

Miss l l e u m a n n ' s Home Room.— •1. Abeam, C. Airier, G.Backer, H Bieleleld, V. Bonne, 10. Brlster , H. Cliristeniien, J. Dombrowslti , P. d'Oualul, « . Fuller , \i. Hansen, I'\ Jeelsel, J . 1-ainb, F . Lee, II. Roma* net, Win. Runiinlcr. E. Walsh, L. Enderll i i .

Mlai; RIIKUU'K Homo Room.— J(r;ppli AKachenlcl, Amos lOnnllsh, John Kunlck, F r a u d s L a m a s n a , John Login-, Phil l ip.Maresea, Louis Marinclli, .Iiimoa Mellhlncy, Wil l ­iam MeMeehnil, 'Clfarles McNa-ma ia , John Mnllin, Alton tfj.hr, Albert Oldroyd, GeovKo Oppen-heliner, Walter PC-crtou, Austin J'hea:iant, Paul Pryor , Joseph I to-suto, Peter* Ro.lato, J e a n Shand.

Ross Pat terson, Howard Wi'lhh, WoosLcr Baldi . in , Karl r i i s t u r , Dorothy Condit, V/ilUtlmliia Liud-sey, Dorothea Moi^e, Alice S v e n -sou.

Grade 4R—Robert" Ahlerim, l i a r -a id Brett , Ralph Hal l , George- Law* ler , l teinhardt l l eu ry , T.UrKuerito Coomb1-:, Caroline OllanKi, F lor -enc Puyas, Coiicetta Valerio.

Grade 3 - Alva Anderson, J e a n Colegrove, Barbara Hicltoh, P a t r i ­cia Lambdln, > Marie Lmdsey, 'Al-bert iuc Sehlo.^er, Mary S ims , Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Wood­ward, Elizabeth Preim, B a r b a r a MaeOauley, Marjorle Norcom. Jean Knapp, Olaf Ahl, Wilbur Bailey, Huber t Geddte, Joseph IlontKom-ery, Gabriel Plcozzi, Harold Bar­ber, Alfred Klddiek, WJI I . Rohr* back, Samuel Folder .

Grade 2—Warren Brlgsa, Harold Coombs, Hubert Fackiner , Joseph Gray, Chester Lane, ' J ack Nolaon, John Walsh, Robert Sclnnit ter , Raymond Smith, J a n e t Ahl^r lm, Florence. Fleming, Eleanor Llviri?:-Btou, Vivian Olton, Margaret Peer , 5Coo XenetilcR, Anne Decker, Doro-fliy Weaver. ' J

Grade 1 L — L e o n a r d Br-lRgn, Artliua Case, Verner Peer , Fred Sclilossor, Anf,'elo( Valerlo, Clar­ence Montgomery, Paul ine Ca-parao, Claire Falcon, Joan GUBtaf-bon, Henriet ta Sherry .

Grade 1W— Dorotliy Norcum, Clara Davla, Thc lma . Savage, Emily Poya*i, F rances Manger, J ean Jordan, Violet Boryeakne, Muriel Baker, Thomas Glazebrook, Donald Lord, Sheridan Smith, Mel-vin Relnharl , H u s h MacCauley.

Kindergarten—Margaret Slehert , Rhoda Mantel, Muriel Khalfer, John GlanopouliH, Beujauitn Kohn, Ijawrence Petty, F rances Scr im-elite, Kenneth Coomb.s, Laurancc Lord, Edward Gulamorian, David Habfi'stroll.

.lir.MOU HIGH SCHOOL

'I

yi tANKLIN SCIIOAl.

Kiudoi-Rarton and Grade l ^ M o r -gan Cllfi; Nancy Burnham, Lil l ian Carter, Dorothy DeWitt, Mary L. Kcougli.

Grade 2 and 3—Warren Beau­mont, Joseph Bellott, Bur ton

]>i-l>rov/, F r anc i s | BoyO, Harold Murdock, Theodore Carpenter , Avis | Schullz, ' Alan Sinjth. Virgiiiia Cain,

Muriel Carter , Florence Long, Dorothy Seal lea.

Grade t and 5—Gordon Dunbar , Wal ter Fish, Albert Selnillz, Rob­er t Woolspy, Pe ter -Wood, ' Billy Taylor, Eleanor Bellott, ' Evelyn Brooks, Barbara Burnham, Vir gijija Carmody, rfaruh Hencken.

Grade fi—Frunkhji Brooka, Ho^ov Coeyman, Lester Copgcahall, Gordon Flali, Henry Hencken, Ben I lerr , Eleanor Ackermaij , Anna Bellott, Virginia Biomit, Alber ta Havens .

Grade 7C - William Boucher, Everet t Gecldto, Charles Gray, H a r r y Jacobs, Alfred I 'u rnhagen, Hulber t Heiter, Donaltl Robn, John

. Xr io ta^Wil l l a in Ruck, Taicille Clark, Betty Fackiner , Louise Glazebrook, Jean Hlckolt, Marion I Hobhou, Marion Limcc, Cather ine | MacKay, Viiginla Murphy, Doro­thy Smitli, Gloria Wutklns, Delia Ktanewloh.

Grade 711—Isabel Ahercronibie, F r a n k Bell, Lois Boy6, Lester Br.itton, Dorothy (look, Ruth Dar -renkamp, Louise .Duffield, Mar­garet Gaiis, Herbert. Hall , Tom Hamilton, Charlot te Kisselert , Estel la Martin, Wil l iam MOOK, Holmes Newton, Louise Pease, Ell is PotPi'Bon, Steffy Rosol, War ren Sauerweiii, Will iam Shclmerdine, Klanlev Van Olse, Anne Voss, Lil­lian Wolfe.

Grade 7B— F r a n k Breiin, John Formlchella, Leonard Young, John Biadloy, Alexander Kondic/ , Allan

WAHHIXUTOS HVI100L

Kindergarten—Roche Moncousa, Robert Simpson, Margaret Kuwan, Marian Palmer, Phylls r a s s a l a c -qua, Ruth Sampson, Gloria Will-

Colun; Halin,

;e!o, F rances GenlidWI,' R l t a | Giade 1— Carman Cariimbla, Dorothy Kendall , Dorothy j Carmin Dianto, Anthony Kawau ,

MeMechan, Jane Miller, LouIsen Nolaon, Uosa Norman. Ju l i a Wlll-1 ianr., Hllen Orchard, Rose Shaim- j zarian, Nancy Valerlo, E leanor , Meyer. '•

(trade 7S —Mlnier Compton, John (lerlty, Marion Uronn, Maniio Byatrzuk, Emily Camberlango, Lillian Lonner, Hosalie. Marrow, Alzada Mitchell,

Grade 7K -Louise Blauss , Mary Boorujy, Mary Snio/.anck, )i!va Val-r a t i , Isabelle Pat terson, Mary Ilannvny, James Boyd, Alexander Collettij, Edgar Downs, Allan Sampson, George Twill , Josieph Twill.

Grade 811—Frances Backer , Eleanor Bednarska, Marion Cain, Doris C'hristensen, Viola Colan-r.clo, Helen Conradf, Joaojthluo De-Glrolomo, Rose DoSimone, Doris Eler, Claire Ilur.st, Marie Kaznzian, Evelyn Kraut , Anna Macgulre, Edith Meyers, Dorothy Pryor , Lois Rynian, Lucy Blianaxarlau, I r ene Tnifov/ilch, Helen Dubois, Isabul DeGuilo.

Grade Sll -Josieph Colaligelo, Samuel Colaugelo, Donald Copmbs, Louis Fuschet to , John Ka ipcnsk i , George Martin, Jr . , Johli Martinez, Richard Miconc, John Raczkowski , David Hall .

Grade S B - E m i l Lnndell , George Mejnlosh, Paul Murphy, J o h a Thelcmcyer, Otrlsi Vreeland, Don­ald Winter, Kvelyu Ahern, E leanor Davis, Peggy Kendal l , Bet ty Milli-gan, Pauline Iloacnmeycr, Juliamia, Slants.

Grado SW-—James Ames, Clifford Helmut, John Boluert, Berkcy Bis ­hop, Cliarlea Brank, Cyril Br lc ten-lvach, Paul 'Caiiniff, Robert Corby.

John Panolla, Nicholas I 'assemato, Antonio flo'rlllo, Edith Lawy-er Myrtle Opltz, Rafflllne Pedecine, Veionica Vadurro, Mary Zembko, KH/'dlicth Cooper.

Uratio 2—Camel B.tsinagy, David (toilette, Dans Hockleherg, Rieii-ard Jacoby, Jun io r Kendall , Jaclt Ijee, Robert Opitz, Newton Palmer , Dnminlck Potigroro, E lmer Scli-nelder, Sammy Valenti, Thomas VlRllanll, Pau l Simpson, George Cooper, Rober t Cheatham, Mary Adams, Araksi Sarkiss ian, Marie Wct-troskl, Ruth Wilson,

Grado 3—Walter , AmmPrmaii, Richard ftogosian, Knrnick Dabag-ntan, Geo. Hasney, \Vra. Ijawyer, Harvey Learji, Patrielc Zari l lo, Ha r ry Doomany, Edna Deninau, E i the r Kinney, Helen Lapg, Annie Shahna7arlan, Emily Spezzl, Kalh-er ine SlUasky, 'Amelia Zarl l lo.

Grade 4—John Aboutok, George Busmagy, J o h n Dasti, Michael Deiupsey, William Forgu&on, Victor Lang, "Walter Lee, BaftMlel Lytic, Kenneth Nelson, Ju&eph Pau l , Heiiry Pchulz, J ames Suchhl i l , Charles Uoomany, Mamie Dicier.o, Mary ICozma, Hazel Sampson, Sclma C&mra, Mttrjorlo Sa>ie, Marion Wilson, Lindn. Mike.

Grade 5—John "Downs, J o h n Gojdas, Samuel Hasney, John Mc-Kemia, Michael Ponzlo, Voorhecs Cheatham, Agnes Cardoiie, Vir­ginia .Kendall, Dorothy Pot ignano, Mary Sofic, Emily Twil l , J a n e Dombroskle. , Grade G — Martha Ammennan , Evelyn Baamagy, Margarel Boyo-:diin, Maiy Dasti , Gi:re.e Dlgle.sO, A HOP Fanar j ian, Lucy Fal iar j ian, Josephine Gisoldi, Myrtle Lawyer ,

Henry Dearborn, David Dooley, j Miry Samra, Beatr ice Sayre , Made* IVm. Fackiner, J ames Hershlow, j line Vadurro, Mary Valenti , I l c m y Whitney Jaeger, Rohert Martin, I Bystrzak, John ByHtr?ak, Garmcn.

liali, Nancy Guiela, Doris Jacobs , El la Jacobs , Mary Lent, Ka ther ino Miiande, Aina Peterson, Ruth Seharr inghauseu, Myrtle Shaw, J c a m n n e Bheridan, Marie Verder -ama.

Grade 4 A—Arthur Anderson, Joseph Bcmby, Cosmoa DeSnuone, Albert English, Malleo Forml -ehello, F r a n k Formiehello, G"orge Hyde, Pe te r Mielll, Eugene Piano, Charles Pizzutti, Edward Sautucci , Jamea Smith, Rqlicrt Van Arsdalc, Roliert Will iamson, Michael Yannelli, Margare t Anrto, Angelina Caporo-isa, Laure t t a Crt-tllli, PliHomena Deteo, Char lo t te Oakew.

Grade 4B—ConielhiB Babcr, Wil l ­iam Broun, Frank Bruno, Vincent Caparaso, Edward CollinB, Lloyd C611ins, Dominielc DeMuccio, Lopia Erb. Lester McMaue, David Miller, Albert Sanlucci, Salvatorc Seultier, Josephine Behan, Mary DeSimone, Hilda Edwards , Lena Fuseo, Edi th Lent, Mildred Hhauley, Lor ra ine Shaw, Mary tfollcowski.

Grade 3A—John Caparoso, Kbb-e r t Hoffman, Fredorick Pe terson , Jatuea Smith, Carl Swenson, E lean­or Aununzio, M;u'y Baker , Amanda lloatiek, Helen Hrttt-z, Emma Cri-telH, Millie .DeOirolamo, .Dorothy Fiske. Margaret Gilbert, Marie t ta Giild.i, Margaret Lamb, Mary Lom­bard 1, Mary Petr.ice.ore, Beatr ice Proeahino, Lucijle Purviauco, Jennie rtoslella, Veronica Simlio, Josephine Vaddro, Edi th Pos>.zl.

Grade 311—Jumos Gambitio, Jo r ­dan Mitchell, Henry Monaco, Ca r l Montoiiri, Antonio Pecca, John Pecca, Mike Rosa, Je rome Sturm, Antonio Hotti, Emma Bosticlc, C011-getta Caparosa, Bridget DeGiro-lomo, Ju l i a DIMuccio, Angel ina Samma, Evelyn AVUIIamson Lillian Knigllt.

Grado 2 A—Alfred Critelli , Al­fred Formlchella, John Pet rocorro , J ames Yanilli, Win. DeGuila, Win. Odell, E t t a Davis, Louise JDeSUMf-ano, Frances ,Hj^h , Henr ie t t a J a s -ktew|ey, ,Felici.l Monganiella', Ka th -crina d i k e s , Barbara' Stiles, Oath-erine Yanella, Christine W^iite Elizabeth Fuschetto, Marie Laspina, j Florence Miraiule, There, a Pecca, | Josephine S.ml^o.

Grade 2B—John Pe.han, Krancin Behan, Joseph Defeo, Charles | Fisher , Harry Sommn, MafiKio: Cortesino, Julia Critelli , Margaret Guula, Aiigelina Ocona, F r a n c e s ' Pizzuti, Helen Riyla, Mildred Will- j iamson, Bridget Yaunotla . j

Grade 1 A—John Brutz, Huber t | Browne, Louis DeGlrolomo, James DePhill ips, Joseph Karaszcwski , Rober t ' Marino, Rober t Merrit , Al­bert ' Pennelli , Jack. Sehl'urni))', Thypdore Smitli, Alfred Johnson, Hi lary Baker, Dorothy Carow, Mil­dred Ditlmar, Mary ' De'Stefapo, Marjory Luudell, Jess ie Mar_f.hO.il, Angela Mareantonlo, Anna ' Mur­ray, Marion,Miller, Aniia Peterson, Theresa Piazza', Claire "Williamson, Joseph DePhillips.

Grade IB—Susie DeSimone, Bes­sie Hyde, Grace Leonett , Adelaide Mitchell, ,Emma Monaco, Mary Merrit I, Beatrice Seniles, Veronica FuHcllcttn, Tony ytVnuunzio, Jvliii .Pefeo, Emil DIMuccio, Tony p « c - \ chlo, Rober t Edwards , Billy Kleth. j F r a n k Lombardl, John T-iUsardi,', Jack McComiell, , Allred Santucei , I Roy Schoernv-elsuer, Amtl lo Eon- j tempo. . J

Kindergar ten—Francesco Alban-1 e s c Willlttni Bostick, 'I'ony Capa- 1

loso, Rudolf Critelli, Fredeiielc De | Guila, William Ekccron, J a m e s j Fornili 'hella, F r a n k Giangrande, i F rank Gulda, Alec Marshal l , Michael Moluso, . Jojju Pecca, | Joseph Pecca, Antonio Pe t raceoro , i Rocco Villoiie, Donald CaeBar, "\y(U-1 lam Glasgow, Joseph Dcjano, IVtar- . gery Brown, Theresa Formlchel la , Antoinette Fusco, Marie Mjarcan-toni, Ogareta Smith, Antoinette, Yaniipl.il, Beatrice Mlrande, Fann ie Rocehlo.

Special, (Uass—Lillic May Bax-ley, Mary Cardone, Ada .Hudg ins .

J a n e Hyde, Anita Kent / , Gorman, Marjorle Cillllan.

Grade 1- Arlene Andeison garet Annlng, J e a n Bassoir rli-t Ber t rand , Virginia

P.ilten, Willir.m l le iss , Behre , Ruth Gordinier,' Wostberg, Rita Cautliicr,

H a r - i Helen Seyden. Ber l rand, J Grade iB—Milton Fleinin;

Janet

Mar-

Lowcll Doris Helen

Bob-Patr ic ia l lo lber t , Dagmar Johnson, Mary J a n e Murray, Eloise. Proper. Jenn ie Yatinotta, F lorence Green Robert Alesbury, Robert Bangs

I by Koitl^an, J ack Proper, Charli s |Wultf,- Hilly Newton, Charles 1 Staley, Thyra Backer, Beka Bovit, i Elsie, HurJce, Margaret Duusmorc,

Joseph Leviue. F r a n k Pat ten, Will­iam Thorn, Jemei; Vanderbeek, Ben WesLervell, Horace Walker, Robert Hancock, Cameron Couovei-, lOliz-ab"lh Dutlield, Marion Milne, Mar-ga le t Van Doren, Isabel M'clutosh, Margaret Gorman.

Grade 4 -HiHie. Detir, Alb.-rt Grnmu, Heiberl Mart in , Evere t t

Ilendi r ion , Karl Melroy, r Mm ray, Freder ick Melillo, Siuilii, Donald Wright, S'aley, Eli/alieth Alining

recman Jeffer:: Robert

, J ean Bruce. Carolyn Hall , Edna John ­son, Helen Matteo, Carolyn Miller, Thelma Mozce, Marion Kohan. - G r a d e &—Aldcn Aaroe, Edwin

Backer, Joseph Boak, George

Wal te r Hates, Robert Brink, fain Crane, Will iam Crute, jamiti Geutialdi, Joi.eph Matteo, Wlll tord Taylor , Budd "Welsh, Has­kell Worthy, F r a n k Kompany, Russell Gies.

Grade 211—Richard C a r t m . Rohert Keat ing, John Murray,

Wil l - j Hetty Shaw Ben- i., Grade 31'

Eloise Marl in, T—Edith Johnson, Ora Gautlner, Rob-

Phil l ips, Riehard Ramlstrom, Les-1 Holen, Pietro Cartauio. A r | h u r lie While, Ar thur Slerlinu', Undine ] Cooke, Richard Corby, Robert P a n -Andrews, Jane t Cooke, Teresa F o r - | sins, E rnes t Pat ten, Donald Hob-

' e r t Brvdon, Edward Bangs, Bil ly ' ruicbejla, Doris (Jordon, Doris ' er tson, Billy Simsou, Lucille Bur I rwiu , Henry Robertson. I Koithan, Violet Smith, Dorothy geas, Fannie Gennaldi, Madclou

Grade 3M--Har ry Ames, Alfred Whiteomb. Grimm, Mona Jenkins , Eleanor Babcoek, George Coffey, Hervcy ' Grade 4-A—Alfred Baebe, Rol-1 Ju ras insk i , Lorra ine Kelsey, Mar-Foster , Norman Garis, Reed Hyde, land Desh, Lloyd George, David Ijorie Pease, Jeanne Westervelt .

Grade 6~-Ruth Eadie, Ml In. i. Foss, Natalie Foster , Hetty Cillt-lati, Lois Uass inger . Marie Matteo, Dorothy Pansius , William Snook, Edith Weeber, AVlllard Baldwin, George Carlson, Kenneth Desmi:., Ward Disbrow, Richard Lnniie, Freder ick Por te r , Warrai l Tlloma-sou, Har ry Vrcelalld, Mori inn r Mack. Merrill Bachelor, F red Gor­don, Charles Smith.

Grade fill--William Gordon, John. Martlcy, Lewis Thorn, Mario F u s ­chetto, Cather ine Koppell, Mary Yaunot la , Es the r Brydon, Mar­garet Formlchel la , Jesslo HallLii , Marie Votuschi.

N<D>m in Full Swing and Ready f€>r:AnmMr

s]\l\J\J \J: U

i

'MIAYTOX .SCHOOL

Kimtergarten—'David Boak, .Ken- | neth Miller, Adna .Mumford, Allan i Nelson, David Thomas , Alfred Gautiller. Rifltard C.fos, E l sa Dahl, J a n e Dougall, Kjngsley Hall im,

, KH'rniilb Lost Parab le 'for grievance n u r s e r s :

If you decide to overlook a d i s ­courtesy be sure to forget al l about It., In other, words, if you ' re cotn-g to pocket an affnjnl, see that there';-, a hole ,in the pocket.—• F a r m and Fireside. ,

Send your i tems tho HERALD.

of in te res t to

Donald MeGeorge, Sam PCIOB, J a c k . D a s H , Pollard, Nicholas Rulsi , Nils mato. Sward, Robert White. i thony

Grade 8A—Mary Aboutok, E t h e l ' Hhiokman. Adele Brydon. Evelyn j Encl»s, Catherine Formiehe l la , ' K.itherme formlchel la , Evelyn i Gordon, Helen Lawyer, l lena Mit-, choll, Virginia Pet raceoro , J e a n | ifiuzio, Louise Shaw, Hor tenso Silverman. j

Gleunis Learn, Carmin P a s s -Harold Shahnazar ian , An-Valcnti.-'

JiOOSKVELT M C H O O I J

LINCOLN' SCHOOL

Grade i i r -U i i s aeH Bailey, Geo i-.eriuuii, Anilrev.' Cuillo, Geo IJricsen, Wm. Everet t , Dudley Law-ton, Robert Minor, Thoa. Moroney, jjrne.it Nahr, Henry St iehler Mark l lo i ly , Doiothy* Boryeskne f r a n c o s Frumkin , Dorir, Potahl, ituth Pofahl. Barba ra Pretxel l "^dflir.i. Xt'Uo%. f-wirpia Meyers.

Fifth Grade !—Samuel Bl iggs Lesl!-- Cooper, Tlieo. Dir iwachter , j I 'ouslaa HabTj-troh, Theo. Mi-jer, Uobt Mno?, Pier^on Tator , J a s . T.'.Heu. Albert Puder , Morris Mac-V. iuW. .Tos. Fernicoia . Edna An-dir ' .on, C a o i v n Collins, The lma rfweiwon, Melirie Tron, Doris Deek-. r, Snp'.lia Bal-HMn.

Fitth Grade i—John Il< Wil -• r--d Johnson,_ £i i H bert. Johii '• • .lire, Ir.'U'- Pu

Gr.:de i_H—He r .'I'd BoiyesKne, ll!''.' .1. Gr.iv, n a '

•iiC. it, ,*!-.!iur ^

>r,i ne K«:»ic'«, Win. .itirris. Betty Ma­le r.

Ablerf . Ed- Ltrt Silance, -nt

Grade GA—Stanley Jaskiewicz, . Raymond MeTernan, j>obt. Kchotn-| wle.uier. Lukio MarcUle, Antoinet te C:ipow>(i, Elinlra Edwaid/. . E the l

jMcMane, Adeline Peterson, Car-i mellnda Petraceoro, Ilosn Sirako, j Gladys 'finfowitch, Ancel ine Var-|da ro , Lillian Webb, Dorothy Zol-: kowskl, M<-ta Viefhous, Ka ther ine ! Formlehplla. I Grade CB—Donnio Cochario, Ver-I non Dennis, Roland D-mnder, How* ', aTd Kellington, John Luciano, J ack 'Pizzut t t , P,en Santucai , J e r r y Yan-| notti . Eleanor Bruno, Er ika Clark. Alice Jackson, Lillian- Lundell ,

JFr.n-le TeU'ueorra, Marian Schar- ; j ririRha'i: er, Jenn ie Yanniitti . | l Grade SA^Georgo Brown. Ivan! Dunnder, Waller Edge. John Fortf , \ Jack Gilbert, Lyell Mootiey, Everet

.Nelson, Kugi-ne Stiles, Ar thu r Swanson, Joseph Yaunot la , Nata-Icna CLimberlango, Josephine Cap-aroso, Martha Davis. Etear.or Glaa-

! gow, Ruth Kelliiiglon. Helen L a n n -be:'g. Ellen Micone, Marv Pecca,

'Laei l lo Pennell i , V.n\lly Gilo. I Grade aB—Colangeio Caparosa, ' T o n e Lsi^pinj, Janr - s Lueiana. Rob-

Ckireui's Smith. Adam

BUS SERVICE

SUMMIT BIORRIS COlTSTT—70 j

Newark , Maple-wood, 31illb«rn ! Springlteld, Cba l l i am, Madison '' Conven t Stiition, Morr i s town, Mor | via P l a ins , Gi-eystone P a r k ' (Sti'sd I H o s p i t a l ) . |

rtsisfK leave Iiackm-ann-i R. II. • s tat ton—

For Greys4osie_Parl£ ! Wofjk d.ij-B, SalurdayM and SsT""*- '

da j s : G.1J A.M.. (1.10 A. M.r then eveiy :!0 miiiute-j until U:tn p . :,r. ! (S:40 P.M. to Kim St., Mndisi.ni, | 10:10 P.M. (10.-to P.M. to Kim St , Madiro>D, 11.111 P.M. to Morrl-i ' Plains Center, 12.07 A. M. to Moirl',- . town Park. i

For Ncwnrli We.-k il.iyi-- HiSl A. II 6;^1 A. 3T ;

then c w i y 15 minute.! Until J : 2 1 P. M.: then I-VPIJ- CO minute ' , unt.il 1(1:31 P.M. (11:21 and U:3t p . 31. \o ru.aple-.vood).

Saturtlaya: 5:?1 A.M., G.21 A. 31.; then every IS minutes' until 0:21 P. fil.: thi-n i'v«ry 30 mlniitt's until 10-r,l 1'. M. (.11.21 mid 11:51 P.M. to i laole-wood>.

Sundays: R^l A.M.. and every 30 minutes until 10'5J P, ?.l t i l 21 :ino 11:51 r . 3,1. to Ma»ltf\vood).

Por jjapi^woosl j Sundays: G:21 A.M.: then every Sti ! minuter until 10:il A. 3L; tlien ev»ry

li> r.iinutes until 6:21 P. PS,; then 1 every 30 minutes unt i l U : o i P. 11. ; BUSES FOR HIRE . Public Service De Luxe bucet

afford a splendid tncuns of carry­ing patties to ike seashore, Ttioun-tairn. theatre^ or to athletic or other events. Tkiry are ideal jor picnics, outingi, <?r tours,

i'honc; Morrhio^n 2S09,

William Gil: Id Lnrd. r.tfh '•ii*-,, Ca . i N..,

i i . ^ott i . Ande;

AU! .-.on.

en, | iKGuil?.

;u >tino ChaTl'.l

?«=el»etti. Willis k1 B C I I H B , Helen •.r-lJ, rieleii Y.nv-

UBLICvt.i)SERVia

«s \\ 3&b$ lb

"OTORISTS BY THE SCORE took off

-their old t i res last week and' are riding MOW; on safe, new Generals,, THEY SOLD US THEIR OLD TIRES at flattering prices. We took in nnder-BiUSd tsres from Ibrand new 'cars — partly worn t i res from others—some aged "blowout prospects" from some more.

LOW LEVEL PRICES on new tires—f nil allowances for worn tires. A tire buy­ers ' event auguring easy • sailing for the motorists

• and hard going for the makeshift bargain t i re

'•Boys.

STOP FOR THREE MIN-" UT-ES at our store and learn how little it costs to equip with Generals and know, the .trouble-freedom -

'"a'rid 'extra mileage tha t " other people enjoy.

TTNCREASES in the-use-. J i of General "tires ex­ceeded that of any other. tire in the world last yeai% > A n n u a l s ta tements of _ General and the country^' other g rea t rubber fac­tories showed this.

Aside from the top qiial-v

ity reputation, a big fac­tor in General 's achieve­ment in leading the field last year was the low price of rubber which made ft ridiculously foolish to look for cheap t i res the way, prices for good tires were —and are today.

Thousands of motorists who have always wanted Generals but believed itheyj, could no t a f f o r d the slightly higher first cost, are t ak ing advantage of present low rubber prices and this special Trade-im opportunity and buying; -Generals fo r less tharti they had p a i d for othei^ tires, good _and Jo>ad0

'Trad© in Ive rpy M a k e 9 E v e r y §Is@ —OM 'or Klewi 'WitA Our Full Value Allowance and Today's Low Rubber Prices, What's the Use of Worrying Along With the Ordinary Tire

The General Tire goes two, three and four seasons —more uninterrupted miles, two to one, than any other tire — This is because it is built from the gre\ind up of pure new rubber and first grade fab-' jrie, A tire large and strong enough to do the job.

"i'liere are tires as bulky as Genera!—made partly of reclaimed rubber, lubbcry, loosely pat together

' tires' of inferior quality, but they are not the tires 'that give you the second ten thousand uMinier-rtipted miles. The experienced motorist knows the Gcncr-il is the correctly built, properly proportioned t i re that makes driving safer—traveling more comfortable —that saves clothes, nerves and patience because it doesn't give out with a pinch agahist the curb or

a bump in a bad hole—tfiat doesn't merely protect) against accidents or abuse but furnishes unlimited protection—the kind that can be had only when built into the tire itself.

This is the kind of tire you meed this year, above all years—with faster speeding cars, shorter s'k>ps and more of them, and hurried get-away, you need the big, safe Dual Tread, proper size General-— always the preferred tire of the big car owners who want everything the best that money can buy*

' This is the tire you need today even on the lighter, CcU..*s — and can buy — for your car — at less than your usual price for tires by taking advantage ©f this Trade-in Balea-

wte Summit's heading

9

T i ire Store

\A Sumftiit Ave.

A %ijppiy 1499-W Summit, N. J-Phone

Your Open Charge Account is Just as Welcome Huvc as at Other Leading Stores Sale starts every morning a t 7.30 a. m. Open Evenings—-AH Day Sundays. Extra help for prompt attention to everybody.

H u n d r e d s a t t e n d i n g th is f,a!» a r e taking ad­vantage" of t h e

I l s ed 3fii?c Bag-gains

Many m a k e s and sizes —some slightly -,vorn— s o m e r e c o n d i t i o n e d —-others o f a l l m a k e s from b r a n d n s i ; earn. All go on sale a s f a s t a s t a k e n in.

Uf Ht^dibm M^ • # c „ &

—goes a long way to make friends

wwt+Nrvv

, /

0

u-

^mi m T'.\b Short m i l " Garden Club and

. Mr. i.'arden Club of the Oranges met .?], Wednesday at Chrif,t Church

VIKU house at « p. m., to h e a r Mrs. :>'"i!ie B. Allen lecture on "The Li I tie Garden." Mrs. Allen accom-»• >.i:ed her leelure with very beau-l»'ul colored slides of I tal ian, Enjj-" \\ ; tid American ga rdens and • "vo a very practlepl tallc on small • ; »'dona, and on color Beliemes. The .'limrt Hilla Garden Club h a s had I i-.o pleasure of hear ing Mrts. Al len! ke twre before and uhc was warmly :,vested.

.Mro. Page Chapman en te r ta ined IUi members of both ejubsj and their •:n.-atB ut tea at her Womb on Wont-i-.-;i rtrlvfi after the meetlij;;.-- Among •.lw:e present \yere Mrs.- Benjamin ;••. .Ylosser, Mro. Pereival Beresford, • hr,. Rufus B. Leavltt, Mrn. Dean Ciiiery, Mrn, Louis P . ISayard, Mrs.

\:. S. Corkran, Mrs. Wal te r R. I l ine, Mi".i. Bancroft Gherardt , Mra. Fred­erick 1'. Craig, Mrs. Sidney It. u iwvne , Mrs. Ar thur D. P ra t t , Mrs. .":te\vart H. Har t shorn , JirK. Wilbur V. Dennian, Mra. William A. Melkle-:l::m, l i ra . Harold .S. Foote , Mrs. William J. A. McKim,.Mrs. WUUam »,. McKlm, Mrs. Gustavo A. Stewar t , Mr..;. Per ry E. Hall . Mra. John Rhea, ; ioiUsomery, Mrs. Louis T. Pa rke , ~lva. Bayard Stevenn.

Also Mrs. Walter J . QreacMi, Mra. iS;ruard J. Harr ison, Mrs. S. Bryan Uneau.s, Mra. Georco O. Lord , Mra. iMwanl 13. EUIa, l i r a . Albert F . banning , Mra. Charles II . Smith, r im . Francis P . White, Mra. Buth-ven A. Woclcll," Mra. Freder ick L. tlljoduB, Mro. John Hobb Montftom-i.rv, Mra. L. l lu t ton , Mra. Kobert !>., Blake, ' Mrs. Richard Warne r , Mrs. Graham R. Holly, MrB. Norman C. wuPhornon, Mrs. Charles W. Cos, • .'»••!. li-lwln C. Cov.ies, Mrs. T. AVI1-,:on Lloyd, r-.'i-M. Fcaser M. Moffat, ;. i-ii. Malcolm Mnir, Mra. Mosca W. •"/.'Uoufe, Mra. Danforth Geer, Mrs. Jui ien T. Gordon and Mrs. F r a n k B. ,i >\/i;tt. Mra. MePlicrsou and Mrs.

Miie noured, ''I ho Kelghborliood Association of

'.Hlllwrn Township will hold its :• mural meeting on Tuesday, May ••Th, at 8:30 p. m., at the Town Hall , .••(•ports of the officers and com-.r-liteeu will he presonted, covering -ho work of the associat ion dur ing tiw aaat yetu*. Mrs. Richard Cump-••..••II, primitive secre tary of the As-

ix-latlon of Volunteers In Social :;.'rvlee, will fipeaU on the volun-l:-cra' contribution to social work.

Mrn. Mamhall Geer and Miss IT. . luena Craltf, who have hecii motor-ii:u through the Shenandoah Valley, • p i e been stopping In Columbia,

Mr. nnd Mra. Robert H. Blake en-ierlclned .at d inner on Tuesday, Among those present wore Mr. and :-ra . William M, Wlllfllllre.

?.Trn. Rufu3 B. Leavit t en ter ta ined m tc,!. on Tuesday. Among those present were Mra. Wil l iam M. Will--.shire, Mrs! Sidney H. Browne, Mrs. lt'»hort S. Harnsher se r , Mrs. Bayard W v e n R arid Mrs. J . Oocar Willtamsf

Sir. and Mrs. .Benjamin D. Meaner, -.•ho have been spqiulinf; a fortnight In their RUiumer cottage In Qulsset, ..ina.!.. hnvn re turned to their home f j '^outlt te r race . '

Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick P. CralK, rhtt have been motor ing through tin- South, have re tu rned to their .ii.nie: on West road,

Mlda Kitty MacUonald of New VrtrK was the, week-end Riiest of :-,?r mater, Mrs. Bayard Stevens on ^•'j'.'t.'St drive.

Mr mid Mrs. P<u-e Chapman, who ,-,.:vc been btoppinp; lu Quisset,

:.i;;i;3., have returned to their, home <M- Western drive.

hh: and Mra. Schuyler Van Vech-; u o£ Knollwood plave have re-lunn'ft from a fortnight spent in >!«l Springs, Vn.

i'hiiip L. Smith has returned from l.v-toji, Masa., .where ha. spent the

<{-"U end . -- _ -Tr and Mro. Graham K. Turnbul l

r;' Mew York a r e s topping a t the jlml Stone Inn ^or tho summer.

•Mr and. Mrs. J- Oscar Wil l iams —d Miss Gwendolyn Will iams, who . ro EtoppInK at the Rod Stone Inn, • IH occupy their homo on Lakevlew r.v^-Ruo on Monday. .

D i^IJ SULii.HT I-iECORD, SU^Ii-.TIT, N. J. UDAY, IMAY 4, 192G

}i I Press To Eest Ira ?/asluaston

r tie -Melorist (Continued from Page Three)

The annua l meeting and out ing of the New Jersey Prefca Associa­t ion will he held this year May 25-28, with headquar te rs a t the Cairo Hotel , Washington, D.' C.

The members of the Association and their guests will make the t r ip via. the Bal t imore and Ohio Rail­road, leaving Newark, Fr iday, May 2M.b, a t 11.02, and Elizabeth 11.3!) a. m. (Standard Time). Return ing , will leave Washington, Monday, May 28th, at 11 a. in. (S tandard T ime) . '

Fr iday evening the par ty will visit t h e Congressional Library. The business session will be held on Saturday morning at ' 10 o'clock, and a t 12 o'clock the party will call upon President Coolidgc*.- Saturday afternoon a. sight-seeing t r ip will he made through the city visit ing t h e memorials , mansions, s ta tues , t he Capitol buildings and places of in teres t .

Sa turday evening tho annual ban­quet will be held at the Cairo Hotel , a t which all the New J e r s e y mem­bers in Congress and the i r wives have been invited as honored guests . Secre tary Hoover is ex-pocted to' he present und extend greet ings to tiie members of the Tress Association.

Sunday morning the pa r ty will-a t tend church or visit p laces of in­teres t as they muy desire. In t he afternoon the Association members and guests will mako o Bight-seeing t r ip to Arl ington, visiting the tomb

roads improved by counties or not much improved at all furnish

will ;>.1HO liud 1 lie shops less amount of satisfaction in aiitiei crowded. I t i s not a car,i; of "do-1 nut ing\an event as well as actually i n s your Chr is tmas shopping early," but there is going to be need lo r a s logan suggest ing to people that they do their vacation shopping ear ly .

F u r t h e r m o r e , as every one many thr i l ls and satisfactions in a , *•""«='"""<=. , "=» *ve.y «.«• summer vacation experience by " " » » » • «»««* ™ a t remendous auto which would not be possible along main lines of t ransi t . i- It is also well to mako a l i t t le

s tudy of whatever equipment Is likely to bo needed in sotting forth on a tour ing vacation experience. If a person having in mind to pur­chase cer ta in a r t ic les that will he needed gets to this business early he will not only find a greater selection ' a t ills disposal, but he

par t ic ipat ing in it. Consequently those who ant ic ipate their summer motoring, experience farthest in advance and spend the most time in p lanning for it will get the maximum amount of pleasure out of the total experience.

tn^^~~~

1 Stage door Johnnies a r e not the only worries of Follies girls. The i r extensive wardrobe—the gorge­ous costumes that br ing so many rounds of applause a re tho source of constant annoyance. To find out how much Teddy O'Day's (Billio Dove) bassage weighs, urld each individual figure together and divide tho sum total by four. The re a re no numbers larger t h ru nine; for Instance one and four a re five and ure not to bo added as fourteen. "The Hear t of a Follies Gir l" is Billio Dove's latest picture .

Twenty-five F ree Tickets to see "The Heart of n. Follies Girl ," next Monday, May /tli, to the first ^ persons bringing a correct answer to Leon O. Mumlord, manage r ut the Roth-Strand Theater .

IIS Cases On Sasprane Court wfchdar

Trenton, May 2—Tho May term of the Supreme Court opened this week for the hear ing of a rguments in cases. A total of 115 cases a r e listed for considerat ion during tho present session by the." th ree branches of the court . The Court of E r r o r s and Appeals Is scheduled to meet on May in.

of the Unknown Soldier,, the Me­morial Amphi theat re , the Custer-f^ee mansion and other places of interest . - Monday morning there may be time to visit one or more of the Depar tment buildings before leav­ing a t 11 a. m.

Send your Items of Interest to The HERALD. .

TT °

Starting — ILng Ignition

fttinm

EiATTElROES TJSc -l&qiyJ

Batteries Sold, Recharged, Rented

TE 'Eiomason Bat tery Service 172 PARK AVE. Tel. 942 SUMMIT, N.

wmMmt%

p. A, E* Notes ArrnnRfthientfl ,have been made

for ft rare patr iot ic h o u r at the :jt'eV.v'lck: Hotel . Broad s treet , near > -•cUav.nnna Railroad, Newark. Viinidiv, May 7th, a t 13.30 -noon, .-hen luncheon a t ono dollar per «ftv.-r will bo served In romem-.•ir.ince o£ the tSOth anniversary of *i-'^ receipt of information by v/rishlnpton. a t Valley Forge t h a t i-r-neo had allied v,'ith the United p-'ites. thus making o u r Indopend-•wt i possible. Ladies a r e invited.

The speaker will be -Rev. Edwin :. S tea rns 'o f Caldwell, ora tor nnd ri;>"'lot.- His indsaoKc will be worth iv^i-lijr.. Notify Secretary quickly i\\ki you will be p resen t ; also the >i»mibcr of quests . An inspirat ional i iohr promised! Let u s have a ^sand rai ly!

IlcservaUons mus t he made not • it«"- than Saturday neon,

DAVID L. PIERSON, Secretary.

Other sizes priced proportionately tow

Tr takTs duality io make a good tire, and intelligent service, to make that tire deliver ail the 1 rnttea built-in at the factory. Firestone builds extra mileage into Oum-Dipped T i r e s -thc tires De Luxe-whfch hold world's records fpr mileage. W e supply the service.

These prices of OMfield, Courier and Airway Tires are only in effect until May 31st. Buy now and take advantage of these

exceptionally low prices. . ^ —

VET* **^, W

CORNER O F SUMMIT AVE. AND BANK ST. T E L E P H O N E 230 • SUMMIT, N.

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

,' NEYV" HUDSON PRICES

110-lvtcJt Cliassls C o u p e $1265 •

{Rumble Scat 330 extra) Sedan $1325 C o a c h $S2E0

127-lncU Chassis Standard Sedan - - - -C u s t o m Landan Sedan C u s t o m Victor ia - - - • C u s t o m 7-Poss. Sedan - •

All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax

Bayer? can pay tor cars out of incomes at loivest available ctntrss tor Interest,

handlltin mid insurance

£1450 1650 1650 1950

The Hudson Victoria has every­where met an eager acceptance that stamps it one of the most popular models Hudson ever bunt, its low, sweeping lines, lus­trous colors and spirited grace in action, pick it out in the big parade with vivid distinction.

The interior finish and arrange­ment, hundreds pf buyers tell us, is the roomiest and most com­fortable ever provided in this type of car. The driver's seat and companion front seat are high-backed, form-fitting and deeply upholstered. The rear seat is ample for two, with exceptionally comfortable

riding position and plenty of lee room. Every detail h of silenced construction, extending even to the insulated door construction of exclusive design.

The Victoria is but one of tho brilliant new models responsible for the definite leadership im mode which Hudson has set.

In the beautifully designed and luxuriously finished bodies thafi; feature all new Hudson Super* Sixes, the same relation off values obtain as made the Super-Shi chassis famous. A siiifcle fide will revise your whole knov/1* edge of automobile values.,

J R t«"!

bi

1 V \ J erSix}

Summit Hudson 319 S P R I N G F I E L D AVE.

"pa a^t

'Phone 1660 S U M M I T , N . J .

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Erskifie Six in ten different models priced fmm.. § 625 to § %5 J

~"" " SALES

D E P A R T M E N T

1iS2^56lijprinEi'ield Ave.

Office and Service

Department

12-16 Bank Street

'Phone Summit S?4

Residence 'phone:

Summit 15£6

e] "v& ^m \n s fl I a

Dealer for the Great Independent ERSK1NE and. STUBEEAKER •

HARRY C. TXMIVW Service Manager . Day or Night 'Phone 394

Studebaker Dictator Six m ten Eiodels priced from $ 875 to §1395

Studebaker Commander Six in twelve models priced from :§I150 to 31625

Studebaker President Straight Eight, sevee models from S1785 to 52450 Low time payments on any of the above prices—F.O.B. Detroit

R. IT. P,\UKi-!UliST; Sales Manager

S. M. KORTRIGIIT, Oiiice Manager

R. R'L C O L L I N , Proprietor

Fstobihhed hi Summit Sraca April 1905

Besides the above mention

products \

explain to

that goes

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you

witli

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can be bought with

what the pledge

or for any autor

is.

the

models,

Studebc

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ker

We also have

rsobils. Ask us ror

always have

pledge. Come

many other ma

what 3"ou need

some very

in

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or

and we'll

to select

want fcr

good

show

from

your

used

them

—also

car.

Studeba

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everything

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