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•'••"' J J and Friday Nooa. and SUMMIT RECORD FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 5 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAR Home From Firemen's Relief Convection Thomas F. White Named To Board 01 Managers At Fireaicii's Home In Boonton Other Officers Are Elected Fire Chief Clarence Bender, Will- iam H. Beater, Thomas F. White, Joseph Masulre and William Itich- ter are home after attending the annual conrentlon of the Firemen's Relief Association in Atlantic City TBAIK* WRECK IN SPHIMi- FIELD ATJM K Spectators on Springfield ave- nue were treated to a train wreck in the middle of the street near the Summit Trust Com- pany Friday afternoon. The "train" was a large car built to ! resemble a stea.m locomotive and observation car as an ad- vertisement tor Paramount Pub- lix Theaters. The machine which collided with, the "train" was operated by. Vletor C. Pause, Liebg ave- nue, New York. The "con- ductor" was Martin J. Moran of Rockwell avenue, Long Branch, and the "train" bore District of Columbia license plates. Officer Thomas Reynolds investigated Friday and Saturday. While there. | the wreck while a radio kept Chief Bender Joined the New Jer- wtf Fire Chiefs' Association, which organisation net Friday evening concurrently with the other con- TenUon. ' White was selected, as Union County member of the Board of Managers of the Firemen's Home at Boontoa. The election of the lo- cal man came after a spirited cam- paign and the final ballot gave him a margin of but five votes over his nearest competltoi^who secured .42. '• ' .." " ' ; Each county in the State is rep- resented on the. Board of Managers. White will hare charge of applica- tions tor entrance to the home by elderly firemen of this county. Six members were elected to this board. Burlington,Cape May/Hudson, Es- sex and Passaic counties as well as Union had members chosen. Except in the position of presi- dent, all officers in the association were re-elected. Chris H. Hassel- huhn, who had been serving as act- ing president since the death of Gen. Bird W. Spencer, In Sea Girt July 28th, was chosen as head of the organization, stadt. He lives la Carl- To Campaign For New Federal Building Eleven representatives of service dubs met In the office of Dr. John D. Tidaback in the Bassett Build- ing last night and organized a-com- mittee that will campaign for a new Federal post office building for Summit Adefinite program of ac- tion is being worked out by the members who plan themeet again on October 2nd. . J. W. Davis, a member of the Old Guard,' was appointed chairman of the committee and Thomas Cross, local manaager of the Jersey Cen- ' tral Power and Light Company, was selected as secretary. . : ' The meeting was purely "to get ' things started," and to. organise. The October meeting will probably be held in the Council chamber of the Municipal Building; and repre- sentatives of more clubs will at- tend. At that time a date will be set for a mass meeting to which the public will be invited. The committee points out that Summit is being neglected by the Federal govern- ment In appropriations for post of- fice buildings. Smaller cities bave been favored by new structures and It is now Summit's turn, the com- mittee believes. There has been more or less agitation for the build- Ing here during the past decade. playing inthe "observation car." iveContractfor Crossing By-Pass Montclair Firm To Build New Road Eliminating Springfield Ave. Cross- ing And Curves Work By State & Railroad A contract has been let 'for the construction of a new highway to eliminate the railroad grade cross- ing extending from a point easter- ly of Passaic avenue In Springfield avenue in the 1 City of Summit to a point in Springfield avenue approx- imately 700 feet westerly of the present crossing of the tracks of the Lackawanna Railroad, in the Borough of New Providence, to Os- borne & Marsellis of Upper Mont- clair. , • | This highway will require the use of approximately 35,000 cubic yards of excavation work; some 6,000 square yards of re-lnforced con- crete pavement, about 16,000 square j feet of concrete sidewalks, some 500 feet of concrete pipe, together with the requisite curbing, catch basins andkindred appurtenances. Construction is expected to be begun within a week and completed by December 1st. The contract for the bridge link of this highway, over the railroad tracks was let last week to the firm of Roberts &Schaefer of Chi- cago and Is to be completed by Jto* •ember 1st. This improvemeat Is being made jointly by the Lackawantia and the State, through the Public Util- ity Commission. What Is Ts" New Boys'Work Policy? Many Questions Raised Following Announce* ment By Local Associa- tion Of New Plans Ice Truck In Collision Sec* ond Time In Same Place Three Minor Accidents i * Ovw Week-ead Here There were three accidents Sun- day In Summit although but one person was injured sufficiently to need treatment at Overlook Hospi- tal. He was Glvens GJst, 46 Lock street, Newark, who bad his arm severely cut when his car. swerved and overturned on Morris avenue. Loose bushings in the front wheels are said to have caused the wreck. . Gist was taken to the hospital by Officer Sherry. . Mrs.Florence Swenson, iil Pen- ntngton street, Elisabeth, was in- volved in an accident when her car struck a pole at the side of Mor- ris avenue hear the Lackawanna railroad bridge. The car's wheels swerved in the old trolley tracks on the bridge and she lost control -of the machine. • The other accident was late Sun- "day night and Involved cars of Amodeo DeSantls, Murray HH1, and B. S. Baker of Morris avenue. The collision .occurred at John street and Morris avenue. ,. They say lightning doesn't strike twice lii the same place but you can not make 'Walter Swenson, Stirling ice dealer, believe that. On Saturday morning his ice truck was Involved in a collision at Maple and Broad streets and ice was dis- tributed over the concrete paving. On a Saturday almost exactly a month ago Swenson and.his truck were one-half of anaccident at the same intersection and his ice was strewn over the Y. M. C. A. corner. The other car then was driven by Mrs. Harry Brenn of Springfield avenue., On Saturday the collision was with a car driven by Gilbert Isa- belle, 600Burnslde street, Orange. The drivers settled between them- selves, since the worst damage was but a broken wheel on the ice truck. Officer Thomas Reynolds investigated. Former Summit Girl and Children Rescued in Wreck Off Pacific Coast Police Find Youth and Missing Car Police on-Friday were asked to search for Nicholas Colangelo, aged 19. of. 43 Morris avenue, who had apparently taken his father's roadster and departed for places unknown September 17th. When last seen he was wearing dark trousers and a white shirt. He weighs 150 pounds and is five feet seven Inches tall. The description was broadcast over the teletype system. On Saturday afternoon' Officer Newton Palmer found Colangelo IJoy-riding along Springfield avenue and turned him over to his mother. Christman Succeeds to Rotary Vice-Presidency . Earl S. Christman, general secre- tary of the V. M. C. A., was elected vice-president of the Rotary Club at the club meeting yesterday.. The position was vacated when Dr. John D. Tidaback was elevated to presidency, which post had been resigned by Norman L. Gullifer, telephone company manager, when he was promoted to a Newark of- fice. . Fred W. Clift, editor of the] SUMMIT HERALD, spoke at the Meeting, discussing the modern newspaper.^ His talk emphasized the problems of the present-day press,'and he told of the situation now created by radio advertising. The address was part of the pro- gram which was in charge of the vocational service committee, of which Alan Pott is chairman. City Clerk Frederick G^Kenti, another member of the committee, intro- duced the speaker- Function of Group Leaders . Continuing to answer the ques- tions raised regarding the new policy of Boys' Work, the Y. M. C. A. now explains more fully the mat- ter of leadership. The following will answer such questions as "Who-will lead these club groups?", "What kind of men will these lead- ers, be?^\ "Will they hare any training or experience? 1 ', "What will these leaders do?", "Will their work be supervised?", and "Why are they to. be paid for their work?": Under this new policy, th& lead- er who fills his proper place will have"a coaching or advisory rela- tionship to his boys. Eqch leader will supervise his own group in all activities of the group. He will have the program and problems of the individual boy and of the group on his mind and heart. He must be able to deal with life in real life situations, and must be intelligent enough to co-operate successfully with honie, church and school. It is the goal for the first season to have a minimum of nine such leaders at work with as many groups. For the first year three ot the staff executives—the General Secretary, Physical Director and Boys' Work Director—will each as- sume full responsibility for a group. In addition to regular duties. Three or four leaders will be drawn from the student body of Drew Univer- sity, and two or three will be young men of Summit. The ideals, character, reliability and interests of these men will be carefully in- vestigated before they are engaged for the work. Many men have been Interviewed to date for leadership positions and the number of splendid, high- calibre men available is encourag- ing and' promising. Most of them have already proven themselves as leaders of boys and have commend- able records. None of these has yet been definitely engaged, as no lead- er, outside of the regular staff will be brought in Until a nucleus group is ready for him.. These leaders will do their best to lie friend «nd guide to each boy in their groups, will advise the bys in the making of their program and will surpervise the activities throughout—spiritual, physical and social. As Btated, many of these men already have wide experience and training.along these lines, but leadership training will hold an im- portant place in Boys' Work throughout the year. A part ot the job for these men will be at- tendance and full participaation in regular leaders' meetings, which will be planned to give a maxi- mum of practical help, counsel and training. Of course, the big job of the Boys' Work Director will be the constant supervision of the leaders and their work, including leaders' meetings. He will be giving that day-by-day contact, advice and practical help necessary to the smooth operation of a community work, not to mention'the innumer- able detail tasks attendant upon the direction of it. After reviewing the leader's job: at least two sessions each week with the boys, personal guidance work with the Individual boy, home visitation and interview, leaders' meetings, keeping records, sacrific- ing of personal pleasures, and all the rest—after getting a picture of this job, few will question the right of these men to receive the small fees to be paid them. In a big task of tbls kind, where the future of boys is at stake, the supervisory agency must be sure of leaders, must know they will be on hand when needed, feel at liberty to give orders when It seems neces- sary, and must be able to relieve it- self ot an unsuccessful leader quickly 'and without embarass- ment. Development of volunteer leadership Is commendable, but when it becomes necessary ' to choose between that task and the greater one of helping more boys in a more thorough way the Boys* Dl- .Mrs. Seabury Cook, who with her three children was resetted from the S. S. Colombia, which was wrecked in a Pacific storm off the Lower California cd&st the night of September-'11th, has written de- tails of the accident to her mother, Mrs. George Le Huray, 10 Fern- wood road. Mrs. Cook, her daughters, Mar- garet and i:iis<', and son, H6bert, were to join lieutenant Couituand- er Cook in San Francisco prior to ieavihg for Honolulu, to which j earlier than expected. The San ma Mail line, was far off its course at the time of the storm. A Fed- eral investigation ia to be held to determine whether there was nes- lipeacc on the part of the boat's operators. All property except clothing be- Ins worn at the time was lo.u by the 2H4 passengers. The San Msiteo was 170 miles away from -the sink- Ins Colombia when the first S.,0. S. wa* sent out. The-fruit'liner, how- ever, icaciied-«jLhe lite boats silently under six hpurs, a quarter hour place he has been transferred by the Navy 'Department. The family formerly lived in Annapolis. All of the 234 passengers on the ill-fated Colonit ia reacBeiJ the eight life boats in safety and floated about among the sharks on the Mateo then stood by and trans- fer ted the '•••passengei H to the La Perla, another United Fruit liner, bound north fOr San Pedro. The San Mateo was bound in an- cither direction and the La Perla, supposed to carry but seventeen Pacific for six hours before being jmen, took the Columbiu passengers picked up by tlie crew of the j directly to San Pedro. United Fruit steamer, San Mateo. j In one quarter, the, scene wad The wreck occurred near midnight, ^described thus; "There was no Mrs. Cook emphasized the hero- j panic, no hysteria to be noted-. This ism displayed b) the crew during.was^averted by common sense on the storm and the launching of the: the part of the officers and by ore- boats as the vessel was pounding else and stern orders at the .same to pieces on the shore near Point time. Never has it been our lot to Tosco. She likewise declared that: see men show a finer example of the wreck should never have hap- '• coolness and this appUqp to both pened. The steamer, of the Pana- officers and men." Traffic Count At R. R. Crossing Here Count) Figures at Spring* field Ave. «New Provi= dence Railroad Station Taken Over 3 Week-ends S u k i d e j>. Vihza Quasdin of Chatham at- I tempt* d tu hum? himself Saturday I at hi.-* home but -friend* ..brought j him i<) Overlook Hospital where he : was revived. Hospital authorities i notified ihe polio- and Officer Mi- 'Gralh with Sergeant Dunne brought I him to headquarters where he was j later turned over to' Cl«fiham offi- I cers. Public Schools esterday Shows Highway Volume! Three Fined $200 Each I for Prohibition Violations In view of plans for the overpass which will supplant the Spring-1 field avenue griTde crossing before j Judge Lloyd Thompson in Spe- n y p p the year Is out, the Union County-! cial Sessions Court yesterday Im- Board of Freeholders' traffic ceii-1 posed fines of $200 each lor viola-; BUS at .'that point is particularly in-! lions of the State prohibition law Enrollment Increasing Each Day Show ing Gains Over Records Estab- lished in Sept., 1930 "'' ' ' -r ComparativeSchoolTotals After being closed for a week, din- to fear of Infantile paralysis. Hie Summit publtc schools reopen- »•(! "yesterday with a total eoroll^ greater than that of. thfc of Hchool Ia8jU:*&ar. The teresting. The report, recently B .ion John McGrath.'Now Providence, j rei-ord.i>were compared'j^|th the leased, was taken during feur i )<? -! posseHKionOn ^«ly 2«Uh: Owen Me- 'J»Hrth dayjyi^jtt-MWrbecia-i*' riods of three days each Tho hwtiUuglilln, Now Providence, poHscs- *" e «'l>««»l» were open here during census there-was over the Labor Nicholas Gen- i '>»' g Part of the week a fort- and 7th, when 17,297-.vehicles werej counted; August !)tli, lOtli and 11th, | when the total was 15,781, and Sep- HEALTH COMMENTS In conjunction with Dr. Henry P. Donfilcr, Summit-Board <if Ueulth official, the HERALD I3 offering a wet-kly column ot health new,s and instruction roiu-crnins prevalent diseases. The reader's suggestions and comriicnta will he welcomed. . . Paralysis Humors • More than once during the sum-' Have Tour Child This is an appeal to you as a mer's infantile paralysis scare has j parent to help give your child his Dame Rumor rapped the Board of Health and medical authorities for alleged secrecy in news of the situ- ation. Gossip had a new case or two about town nearly every day and the neighbors "just know that the health officers are covering It Up." Whenever a city nurse or the right to health and happiness. Add to your peace of mind as a parent by taking your child to the family doctor or to against dipht toxin prevents safe—it's sure. Diphtheria Here The local Board of Health has rotection anti- simple—it's health official entered a home, the j records of the progress of the dis- occupants at once were assigned to {ease In Summit for the last quarter-' the realms of poliomyelitis victims by the neighbors. Mob psychology. Talk with one spreading the rumors and pin him down, JVa dollars to doughnuts he will tell you of "that case on Mountain icve- j century, all the wayback to 1899. In those days diphtheria was feared but was considered inevitable. The death rate.was enormous. In 1919 there were 37 cases and the health officials conducted a or "those people in North <^^a an ti4oxln drive that met with Summit." Every rumor has been tracked down by the health officials during the outbreak and the famous "Mountain avenue case" turned out to be. a child who developed the disease while hundreds of miles away on vacation with its parents. Nor was there any local connection. In North Summit a family was affected^ with common colds iu fair success since in the next year there was a-decrease to 11 cases. In 1921, as a result of the lack of interest in the drive, there were 23 cases. Then the Board of Health began In earnest with a definite Campaign and the result showed but seven cases in 1922, eight the next year, seven again, and but one in 1925. various degrees and immediately [ There were , two instances in the news was spread that infanitle j 1926, five in 1927, six in 1928, none the next year and seven last year. Comparing populations in 1919 and today we have some interesting figures. Today, the chance of get- ting diphtheria (judging from 1930 counts) is one in some 2,071. In 1919 there were 10,000 people In Summit and the chances of getting the disease was one in 270. There are now 14,500 inhabitants, rough- GET8 60 DATS IN JAIL 'James Slack, «olored,-of Chatham was, sentenced to sixty days in the county jail in Police Court this morning. Slack was charged, with drunkeness and was arrested last night by Officers Qrasso, \Lovely and Flynn. If you demand the beat cajl SunV- it Laundry, Inc., Spgfld. Ate. We will gladly servo you. Tel. 6-0337. —Adv. President Tidaback presented former president Johh7DrH0bd"wlth a diamond-studed, past-president's button during the luncheon session. A. J. Bartholomew, High School principal, welcomed the guests. Tickets Selling For Dr. Cadman's Lecture The committee ot the Klwanls Club In charge of the lecture to be given October 13th by Rev., Dr. 8. Parks Cadman ia now mailing tickets to city residents. A brisk sale ifl reported and a capacity audience is expected In the High School auditorium that Tuesday evening when the well-known churchman i» Introduced In Sum- mit by Mayor Edwar* B. T*ombly. Subscribe to this paper. vision prefers to place emphasis on the latter. No Trouble Develops Among Silk Workers Police were again called to the Union Silk Mill Friday night when the company authorities anticipated trouble with a group of men dis- charged from the night shift. Offi- cers Sherry and Grasno reported 'no cause for police Interference." Last Tuesday police were inform- ed that men on the night shift were on strike and trouble was antici- pated. 'None developed and mill officials (declared to reporters that they wrind say "nothing at all" about tfe* situation.- paralysis was rampant. It is a pet fetish of the American ' public that one's neighbors care more about the neighborhood families than their own. It is like- wise instinctive (although psycho- logists question the word) that we are prone to exaggerate. Our thought trains are influenced by certain factors of advantage such as recency, propinquity and fre- quency. Nothing could make us more frightened than hearing gos- sips continually telling of paralysis here and paralysis there. It resembles a case the writer knew down in the Jersey back- woods. A native sat by the stove in the country store and told of having read that a man had shot a black bear in the vicinity. He told the. story several times and em- bellished It considerably until he thought he had witnessed the de- mise of the bear. ••— v . Before the winter was over the native was telling how he himself had shot the animal and he actual- ly believed his own story. 1 The local health authorities de cided to conduct an open program as soon as the outbreak was- ap- parent. It was the only thing to do and it was done, the news re- ports being Issued promptly. Phy- sicians in the city were perfectly j willing to co-operate. IHphtheria . Is your child protected against diphtheria? It is a dangerous and contagious disease of the throat and nose. It is caused by germs that make sore spots and develop a poison which gets into the system and may weak- ly. In other words, it has now de- creased to one tenth its forMei ember 6th, 7th and 8th, showing j 19,794. I More motorists enjoyed the first' days of summer' than they did La u | bor Day, it seems. The tabulation s very complete and .shows not only pleasure cars passing the place, but motorycycles, horse- drawn vehicles, buses, light trucks and heavy trucks. ' , The grand total for the .twelve days was 74,050, which figure is] comprised of 60,998 cars/-64,1801 Speculate On Police Addition^ Applications fOf 5 Recently Created Patrol* men's Posts—None From Unemployed iiiv wooir ami ' •""I tili? 1 '"of New Providence, posscssfoii! Ill f_, nKO ' • . Day >veek-eua. IUL, U » » I The comparative figures showed The dates were June 20th, 21st r on July lMUi. . that 251!)JHM)lla atUl , }ded tne tett and 22nd, during which days a to- -~~- ~ — schools here yesterday, while a year tal of 21,178 vehicles passed the j WftafWjl'lf p I Ifl ago 2.548 were enrolled..-The only West Summit station; July 5th, 6th I JlJvvlIiOlw VII decreases are in the elementary schools, while the Junior and Senior High Schools show consid- erable increases. motorcycles and 23 horses and | wagons. On no single day did more than four -horse-drawn vehicles venture past tho crossing. The greatest number of pleasure, •art) passed on what is known as Lhc first day of summer, June 21st,' when the count was 7,925. From Egan May Be Sergeant There is considerable speculation within the police department as to which officer will become the next sergeant, as provided by the coun- j w'iiKhi'iiKtpn cil a week aRO,.,. However, but one j .Lincoln application had^een filed up to " yesterday, according to Chief John The figures apparently 'Justify tho action of .the tJoard of Educa- tion last Thursday evening in de- ciding to reopen yesterday, the heat wave (considered conducive to poliomyelitis) having, passed on. . The number present on the flrot day of school, prior to the closing last week, was 2,286. i'oni|>umll.Tr Totals Enrollment • P. Murphy. There have been a dozen names tho statistics, it may bV approx!-!"'^ , fllr U l (! Hve positions as niatml flint sotn., nino'tv HUHAR .«.««! patrolmen. It is understood that mated that some ninety buses pass j ° along that portion of Springfield avenue daily. Traffic Signals to Be in Use By October 1st The traffic signal equipment or- dered Thursday for three intersec- tions at Broad street is to be de- livered during the first part of next, week, Executive Official Fred Mort said yesterday. Installation will take place upon delivery anil It is expected that the lights" will be working by October 1st. The intersection of Broad with Maple street, Ashwood and Sum- mit avenues, are the three where traffic controls are to be placed. The largest toll of accidents has been at the Maple street corner, one man having had tho misfor- tune to be involved In a collision there twice within' a short J.lmc. most of the applicants are men al- oady employed, originally that a It was expected host of unem- •Senior HiKh .Junior 111 K It ll'uiiKevolt ... Jeff (Twin llrayl'in Kept. •iUl 570 .. r>s6 .-. 319 . 155 .. 22:! 512 553 30*1 145 212 i:>n 2(1 fi 2:t* 218 261 12*» 106 ployed men would apply for the posts. . Within the department It is con- ceded that Officer Edward Egan lias an excellent chanco of becom- ing the next sergeant. He has had the experience and has served on the. force over five years. Patrol- men applying must have servedfor at least* three years. ^.Applications fQ£ the. five proba- tionary patrolmen's positions must be filed by October 1st. Tests and iti an intelligence are To Receive Bids For Glenside Ave. Work .V, prevalence and it must also be re- membered that it is no longer the fatal malady it once was.. Science has discovered curative as: well as prevehtative material. The reason forthe raise in cases during the last five years seems to be the fact that parents have for- gotten the lesson they learned. A new generation Is growing up. However, there were never lower than five cases annually before 1919. The toxfn anti-toxin cam- paign .was not well accepted at first. Children under school age are frequently afflicted with diphtheria, he ages making it difficult for the lth authorities to keep In touch small boys and girls who bave^not^ school. That is the rcasontHat-\parents are urged td co-operate. Campaign This Fall Health boards conducted a state- wide campaign during last year, going even Into the smallest town- ships of New Jersey. Dr. H. P. Dengler, Summit health officer, is to conduct a house to house 1 canvass this'fall-as part of the definite program of diphtheria j prevention. This direct work will Bids for the grading and paving of Glenside avenue will be received September 29th by the Union Coun- ty Board of Freeholders, Director William I. McMane said yesterday. The total cost Is expected to reach slightly under $75,000. The work will be hastened to'al- low completion of the project be- fore winter comes. It was origi- nally planned to have the avenue paved in order to accommodate this summer's traffic to Lake Surprise and tho Watchung Reservation. This was found impossible sliicethe city was unable to secured prompt- ly land needed for widening prior to the improvement. Dies in Hospital Here Following Auto Accident ' William S. Seltz, Jr., 31, of 35 Garrabrant avenue, Bloomneld, died In Overlook Hospital late Saturday afternoon after an" - accident in Springfield. His legs and. chest were, crushed. • i J • ••"' The collision, occurred at Moun- tain avenue and Shunplke road and examination prior to ual interviews with the candidates. The sergeancy applicants must also pass a comprehensive examina- tion. Barn, Used As Garage Destroyed By Fire V - •• ' A barn, used as a garage by Ilus- Hell Howe, ot 32 Lewis avenue, was destroyed by fire Saturday.^nlght. All city apparatus responded to the general -nlnrm.. Mlelc Brothers, owners of tho structure, declared after the fire that there was noth- ing in the building which might have caused the blaze and police are working on the case to de- termine whether it had an incen- diary origin. Wrankliri 126 Hamilton ...- . ... io;i >.ir, Industrial 22 18 22 An even greater enrollment was expected this morning since sever- al pupils in each school were absent yesterday on account of religious holidays. There seems little appre- hension nowthat infantile paraly- sis may strike and parents are Bending their children to school. In Morristown, however, tho total of paralysis cases has increased almost daily. The Board, of Edu- cation there decided to defer open- ing after a fourteen-year-old schoolboy of that city died yester- day morning. Schools throughout Morris County have followed suit. There have been no more cases in Summit since the death two weeks ago of Dorothy Pry or, 17, a High School senior. Simultaneously with the opening of schools, other groups of children are now permitted by the Board ot Health. Y. M. C. A. activity has re- sumed and the local theater is again open to children under six- teen. Old Water Tank Being Wrecked Colored Man Wanted On Assault Charge Caught Fletcher Cleary, colored, former resident of Summit wanted here on a warrant charging assault, was apprehended In Newark late last night. Sergeant-William J. Dunne went to Newark after the man, who gave his address as Liberty street, that city. In' Police Court this morning, Cleary was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. , Boy, Missing From New Milford, Found Here . „_, . Missing from his home in New the driver of the other car, Abe Milford, this state, since September Stavltsky, 30 Kent street, Newark, 5th, a fourteen-year-old boy was was held by Springfield police on a found walking a,long Broad street charge of manslaughter. ' . . . Another accident In Springfield on the same day resulted in the death of James T. Axford,. 56, of 16 South Crescent street, Maplewood, and critical injury of his wife and four others. ^ To pasaersby the old water tank on Oak Ridge avenue apparently sprung a leak yesterday and re- ports of the spurting water reach- ed police headquarters on several • occasions during the day. Tho Commonwealth Water Company ex- plained that the. company workmen were tearing the tank down. It was supplanted in 1929 by a new water tower the base of. which-' has the same elevation as the top of the one now being wrecked. The history ot the old tank is linked with the development of the city. It was erected in 1889 and was the original water holder here, per- fectly sufficient to supply all homes here at tho time, feet high, but It "was then fifty development of higher points In Summit forced an extension ot fifteen feet. With the expansion of theDruid Hill section, the old tank was found completely inadequate. That was,. in 1929, when the newtower was built, also in Oak Ridge avenuo. The top of the old tower was 544 feet above sea level, and that ot the new one 605 feet. I ' Caldwell Man Taken 111 On Summit Street Arthur Ingold, Pleasant avenue. West Caldwell, fell to the sidewalk near the post office Tuesday noon. Officers Reynolds and Leslie took him to Overlook Hospital where It was learned he was Buffering from stomach trouble. < He returned to his home later in the afternoon. en the heart or cause heart failure..! be done partly because of the out- Besides serious heart trouble, the'break in Eastern cities last spring diphtheria victim is sometimes [ and the possibility ' pf another be- paralyzed. Children who have been • fore winter conies, victims of the disease are. frequent- ] Toxin anti-toxin ifl an outgrowth Moore Meeting Held Here In K. Of C. Hall Summit Democrats attended a muss meeting of the A. Harry Moore Veterans'League Friday eve- ning in the Knights of Columbus ly required to have a throat oper- j of anti-toxin developed In the last i Hall In Springfield avenue. Among ation that will-permit breathing i decade of the nineteenth century, the speakers were Judge Meany of ' Anti-toxin Js purely curative and, the Jersey. City Juvenile Court, and near Summit avenue yesterday by Petit Jury Panel Includes Local Names The second panel of petit jurors for the special terms of Common ents. normally. Police Captain Edward T. Nelson, Plcas - Couft> f o r t n e trliU of 8ult8 Jr. At police headquarters ho gave not cached at the regular May his n^ne as Maria Bellabarba. Au-! tprm ; wa8 drawn yesterday before thoritles from his home town came; JJI(1RC Lloyd Thompson by Under- to Summit late in the afternoon, Snorlf j ColUns and Jury Comm i 8 - and took the boy-back to his par^ s j 0I , er O'Brien. The members of the panel will servo from September 28th to October 10th,,and Include: Springfield—Victor Roe^sner, Ed- ward J. Collins and William H. Hubbs. : ' Summit—Arthur Brattlof, Irving Groves, Howard T. McGeorge and Robert A. Buyden. New Providence—Edward ( Froy, Jr., and James M. Dietz, Lackawanna Orders 3 AAA ,U0U Ui Toxin anti-toxin prevents diph-i at the time it was 4 discovered, cut j Prosecutor Abe J. David of Union therla and nochild should be with-1 the death rate from eighty lier cent. I County. „ ! out Its protection. It will not harm j to a figure not over ten per cent. \ Harry Rothberg, Plalnfleld law- the child although his arm may helot the total cases. Then came a | yer, who designates himself as a slightly sore from the first prick.; switch to preventative measures i "reformed Republican," gave the Up to the age of ten^ and partial- j and toxin anti-toxln was developed. | feature address, a scathing deriun- larly under five are periods of It was found'ntaput twelve years | ciatlon of Senator David Balrd, Jr., childhood which should positively be protected. , ' Parents' should carefully watch for signs of Bore throat or croup, j of anti-toxln to neutralize that Call a physician at once as these poison, could he Injected Into a may be signs of diphtheria. Tho'child to render immunity,. Tho pmient should be kept alone In a j neutralizing amount, incidentally, sunny, well-ventilated room. The! Is brought out In Interesting man- Btrlcteftt quarantine must be ob- ner with smnll animals . and Is nerved and the patient should not called "the minimum, lethal -dose of be allowed to sit up or get up un- toxin," 111 the doctor has Riven his permiH- j The first hundred, cases,, treated ago that a certain amount of tlie | the G. 0. P. Gubernatorial candi- toxln, the poison In diphtheria that | date. kills, added to 1 n "sufficient amount slon. I (Continued on Page Eight) FORD OWNERS and prospective owners are advised that ,thc Summit Anto Sales Inc., at the corner of Hum mil and Springfield AVAN. are the only an- (horl/iMl Ford Denlero In Summit. The Pord Motor Co. new car and Mervlce guarantees obtain only when purchases are made through their authorized denlers^-Adv. The Lackawanna Railroad has placed an order for 3.000 tons of 130 pound steel rait with tho Beth- lehem Steel Company to be rolled at its Lackawanna plant in Buffalo the week of October litth. This or- der Is in addition to 7,500 tons al- ready laid so far this year. ALAU.M WIKIN'U SHORT " CIIMTITED . i • The fire, alarm-at Overlook Hos- pital h'epan ringing at 5 .o'clock this mp'rniiiK. After the first min- ute's consternation, It was found that there was no fire and that the alarm wiring was short circuited. The train level waiting room at the Lackawanna station is being •removed. Bordering tho eastbound tracks, theBpace now occupied by tlu« structure will be improved to hci'nmmodate the Increasing crowd of passengers. Youth Reprimanded For Misrepresenting In Selling Robert Arnoldl, 502 Park avenue, Plaiiifleld, was in Summit Saturday selling subscriptions, working his way through aviation school. He told prospective customers that lie lived on Morris avenue, this city. however, and Chief of Police John P. Murphy summoned the young man to headquarters. After 1 9 severe reprimand by the Chief. Arnoldl promised to leave the Hill City immediately. • * * ' . Watches, clocks, Jewelry repaired In Summit's Oldest Est. Jewelry Store, L. Roaensteln, 4 |iaple.-4dr.

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Page 1: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

• ' • • " ' J

J

EIGHTTHS SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

FRIDAY, SEPT. IS, 1931

3UK1 f ie ' ' Iftoore to StartFormal Tours

Appropriations HeadScores Extravagances

ivil s

Editor's Note—This is the sec- «>d, with legal len^s, will not glare.ond of a new series of articles by All of us know the confusion'*andthe Commissioner of Motor Vehi- hazards created, by those who per-cles, written to familiarize motor- sisteutly and consciously drive withiatB with the regulations which only one headlight or no tail-light,govern their conduct and Increase With the passage of the amendment».--._,__#„.., „„ tY,a hiirhwavss. This discussed in this article, no doubt

> —t^-r safety on the highways. Thisand succeeding articles will helpmotorists to keep abreast of recently-enacted legislation. -2. LIOHtS

„ Is left in the motorist's mind as to,. his duty to have his car properly

.lighted. If he fails to have regardI for that duty he must accept thoj consequences.

ot the Several changes in the Would Give Insurance forNew Jersey motor vehicle act C/<l««/»l^ in I ns>al Rrnl/arcwhich the Legislature wisely made OCHOOIS 10 LOCai DrOKerSthis year, there ia no more import-: —-ant one than that respecting lights. Trenton, Sept 16—-Steps have

Outstanding in this new-section been taken by the State .Hoard ofis the paragraph making it com- Kducation,' at the instance of p.pujsory for every motor car to car- Stewart Craven, president of thery one or more spare lamps to board, of Salem, in the matter ofmake replacements for burned-out giving insurance brokers local tobulbs. .. ! schools a better opportunity to,

"All motor vehicles" says the law,' write fire insurance . on school"shall be equipped with one or buildings. Colonel Craven cited'anmore spare lamps or lamp bulbs of instance of where a Hudson Coun-a suitable type to make replace- ty insurance agent handles the in- J

1 - - •-••—.-.«« #„«. tho rilnaatinrn. fjloucefl-l

Trenton, Sept. 16—BeginningSeptember 30th in HunterdonCounty, A. Harry Moore, Democra-tic candidate for Go\jreTnt>r, will be-gin his formal campaign tour of theBtate, according to his Itineraryjust announced. Up-until this timeMr. Moore has made informal visitsin various sections, attending manyfunctions of a nou-polltleal char-acter as well an those having apartisan aspect. He now plans asystematic tour of each county, de- ivoting two visits to both Paasak!and, Essex counties, indicating theImportance of these political sub-divisions in the gubernatorial cam-paign. The complete itinerary fol-lows: September. 30, Hunterdon;October 1, Somerset; 2 Warren; 5.Essex; 6, fiergen; 7, Ocean; 8, Pas-saic.;. 9, Morris; 12, Women's meet-Ing at Moorestown, BurlingtonCounty; and Firemen's Associa-tion meeting, N.ew Brunswick; 13.Gloucester; 14, Salem; 15, Cum-berland; 16,-Cane May; 19, Hurling-.ton; 20, Monmouth; 21, Middlesex;22,4Jnion; 23, Sussex; 2G, Passaic;27, Mercer; 28, Camden; 29, At-

u\*t:\. Sepi- I'! •-Purchase ' c-flOt.ilfcS by suite* departments

jusgliuz appropriations in" excessof-the amount approved by the Leg-islature was s.-orwl tiy Senator,Al-bert R. MfAllUtyr. of Cumberland,at the last nat-ting of. the Sute *House (joiniiiisj-Joa: lie is chair-man of thi's.-yl-ar'a appropriations(Oinnutttfc. The u-qutst • uf thnState Department of Weighty au,4Measures to ir.-usfcr ?1M> from anincidental amount, a* just one in-stance «>f suia >abto,-promptedJhcsenator's disappjov-ai: Hu express-ed the ot*ini»n l l i a t asiue from th;Joverncr havhi« a higirpowered,xptnsive < ar. Uiitting the dignity

ai his hfch office, that many othersu tlie Stute employ i-uuid gel aloHSery well ini lesi expensive models,

jovernor Larson aKffced with the re-

lantie; 30 Hudson; 31, Essex.

Auto AccidentsIncrease 21 P. C.

Trenton, Sept. 16—An alarmingincrease la the number of moto

uiuui^:p-jlii:! .i. tiiitlt-r

M»-us ..uij'tiy ii.s psts.-iblt-at rt-^iilarihoars itnd ditys I'^r week,"-rather •tluiii tivi: tafe, wurk to tliuoe n»nv 'hcldi:^ jt'b>'::j ui t i iuia ' , A co,!>yui u ri'^oiuticn by t!.ci t^.'iuuussiou ,will be aeat tu "..ii >.latt, iou;uy ami.luuufc'ipat 'iiueHiit-V. i'.dvising thatliu pavidiii fur t-xt.a hours fiiijiU.y-Uient "Aili IK- :i;>prov*d, except-'in.'i!i:tan<i :; t<'l aciual emergency sui-hus: iirikaii1 repairs to imtjiir uttii-,l i e s . •'•-• i'

Prudential Buys$20,000,000 State Bonds j

i - ,. , • - — ; • - . • i

Trtnuiii, Si'j>i. lt>--Thc entire is-;sue of J-"."!"-''.""!) stale ri.ad lKiml,s:

; lias been avvunk-d iu the Prudentiallusura.jifo <'<>j»p.iuy of AiiKrit a, astin- hi.-Jirst bidder for'the bonds at

j $2t.V>"-.'<im>. which gives the .stateiu $fitt2.t'!Hi preiiiiutn. On two other

Heavy Sentences By ^Migrant Welfare Boardl J d ! t Employ investigat

avy Sentences By Migrant e | - $ • — *»_•Visiting Federal Judges! to Employ investigators members, of 250,000 .segn«« m

~ ^ _ I New Jersey 40 per cent, are job-Trenton, Sept 16—The Migrant: less, he reports. He has proposed

Welfare Commission createdby the' tp the commission to acquire va:

last Legislature to investigate em-! cant lands for the unemployed to'

and Friday Nooa.

Ti Tor s a l < r Feieral Jud^e• ' ' M B o n q u i n of Uonnuii,' i " - . i 'recfiillv as'si-iied to the

and SUMMIT RECORD

rcnlt'iicc tu liquor law violators in iI'liJU-il S'.atta District -Court here.;.Several convicted wery sentem-ed',\{> pay lines of $50 each and serve;

a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-,iuf! on a recommendation* for iiurcylor uiivs defendant by a jury,, tliei(;ur: slated he was no, more boundby such rtK'oiiuimidatioii 'thaii thojury was bound-by stutemouiHvtff ; |

like s-.ort !»y the court. Plans for'prisoners uliout to be .scntt'iicwl onthe '^rtiund that they had "reform-ed" v.tie uhawori'd by Jud^o Hour*-

witU the reply that roforma-coinpMe and

M W W Propose, to employ » \ £ * * * * «— -iateatlgators ^ a salary of |4tf per j the HLRALD.

U»

FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 5 SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAR

mark' that tum of the cheaper!cu:t-asious. ia .luru; and July, thoi tio-a would be movemodels, which he named, would!bonds were cifercd but not sold. | t,:ttisfactory to society utterprobably give bemr service too. i First offered dt three and one-half -ultiea UaU...been paid.

It was also reveahsd at the ses- iuteri'st they were undersuhscriHed.nion that the state is paying ap-' 1t«?a«lyertise«l a second time they fIiioximateiy $r>»,i»»Ki a year far out-i wen."over.subscribtd but at a.^rit-oide tiffice space ' ' '~ ""— ''"' u U : ' h tiho state Btood io lose

ton. This lomiiiion, it was said

0 a year Jar.out-! were-oversubscribed but at a prite.rentals in Tren-t at which- tthe" stale stood to lose

] ?O(to*i» At the' linal sale they?iO(t.o*ti». At the' linal sale they.75 per cent, interest.

a •suitable type to make replace-;: ty insurance iiKcm uonui« t.«_ ... (...v.^-^w ._ ....meiits, and If a person who is ap-" surance for the Glnssborp, Glouces-j vehicle, accidents, fatalities, perprehended because of a burned-out ter County, Normal School. The j sons injured and property damag'

• -'••- *~ — w " —•.•i"- u-.u hrnncrht to the atten-1 in the state during July has justbeen reported by the New JerseyTraffic Commission. A total of 5,-610 accidents were reported for themonth. This was an increase of21 per cent, over the month before.During the month 124 died of in-

pr^nenueu ueeause ui a ugium-uui .v,. ^,- Jr ........or defective lamp Is able to make matter was brought to the atten-replacement^rprepalr when and lion of the board because of a corn-where apprehended, it shall be niunlcalion received from an ln,sur-prima-facie ^idence of such per- anoe firm in Passaic County, Yateason's intent to comply with this and Kills,'of which Senator Iloy T.section and no complaint Khali be Yates in a mtnnher and Edgar, S.made against mich person." • Ellis, director of the Passaic Coun-

Behind this provl'lon is the ty Hoard of Freeholders, is the oth-knowledge that even the tnotorist: er soliciting the insurance of themost careful about the condition of!..Burden!own Industrial Sc-hool. Anhis car cannot always tell If hiH: opinion of the Attorney General1

lights are defective. Traveling the ha.8.been reqested by the board andfairly well-lighted highway, a head-; a complete list of the amount of in-light may go out without his being'surance carried on each school inaware, and he has no way of know-, the state and the name of theIng whether his tall-light is burn-j agent-or. agency placing It will being until he walks around to make' placed on file by direction ot thean examination. For this reason > education board.it is unfair to punish him for fail-1 ——— *-•>-—ure to have proper lights, so Ions] 1% Mile Hose Line _as he shows his good intention. In! Uockaway. N. J.—When theother words, the law gives him "a j pumps'-at the municipal reservoir-break". While safeguarding the j went out of order, a hose line fourlives of those traveling the, high-'and a half miles long supplied wa-ways, it gives him an opportunity, ter to the local water mains.bv making repairs, to escape pen- . ,—

•"- ' ' RightThere seems to be some differ-

ence of .opinion as to the Wages ofbut Uncle Sam will Insist that

would have-to continue until a newi -were sold aiwing was built cm the State House.)With the addition of the new State! Mention th*'"HERALD when buyingHouse Annex a number of the de-| *_ ' ;__ ' _____partineutrt are tstiH crowded for!space, the commission was told.!The. commission approved negotia-tions for the leasing of two floorsof the W'alla.h Huildinfe for theState Department of Labor forthree years at M5,0W,a year. Pay-ments to J. Osborne Hunt and Colo-nel Hut'.li K. Kelly for architects'fees for $-t,4iii) were also approved.The state loinmi.ssion engaged instudying pollution of tidal waters

Prayer* Airnliist Locusts('apiclown, South Africa--->Eant

Africa (Observed a daj^ of prayer toask divine InterceHsinn against aplague of locuwts, which lias de-stroyed all crop.*. endangerihK thelives of thousands qf natives.

"HOW WE GOT THAT WAY" by Wyatt Started1

HAD IOCT UKUK UAIQ SO TU€

OfTU£ Bteriv WOULD?LIP OFf MOOC

pwas /voted $f».O'»Ugency fund.

from the emer-

ally. But the motorist who fails tohave tho required spare bulb willbe severely dealt with. Only inthis way, I believe, can We evilI ofssin, but Uncle Sam will Insist thatthe "one-eyedf car he stamped oujL i sinners p a v the Income tax on

The new law gives the Commis-! them.—Sau Diego Union,sloner of Motor Vehicles wide] —-powers in pfonv^ gating regula-tions pertaining to lights on motorvehicles. I intend to exercise thesepowers in Hitch a manner as to pro-mote safety and the conservation oflife and property.

It is now forbidden to drive onlywith "cowl" or "parking" lights, asthe subsidiary lights on the frontof the vehicle are called. The rewlslon of the law on lighting elimi-nates the confusion caused by tlWwording of the original act, whichrequired lights "visible at least 250feet in the direction toward which jsaid automobile is proceeding." •Tho new law requires lightingwhich shall make "substantial ob-jects" clearlv discernible ~from adistance of 300 feet. /

A pamphlet containing an analy-sis of this section and regulationspromulgated thereunder -'i now be-ing: prepared and will be generallyavailable to motorists.

I should like to call attention ofautomobile owners and drivers to jthe necessity for proper lighting.}as a means of self-protection and jto safeguard others. All of us are ifamiliar with the glaring headlightevil. Headlights properly, adjust-

juries as compared with SO in Juno.The injured increased from 3,113 to3,855. Records also disclose thatsince April 1, 11,-113 were injured inmotoring mishaps. The commis-sion estimates property damage inJuly's accidents at *70Q,000. u ispredicted from present indicationsthat August figures will equalJuly's daily accident average of 180i.nd may possibly pass' it. Of theinjured during the month 910 werepedestrians. Some of -the majorreasons given by drivers for acci-dents were "had been drinking","blinded by headlights," "on wrongHide of the road" and "failed tosignal."

Considerate Of HerFirst Chorine—Did you tell any-

body of your secret marriage?Second dltto-rNo. I'm waiting for

my husband to s,ober up—I want•him to be the first to know.—Life.

Civil Service OrdersNo Extra Compensation

Trenton. Sept. IO—Except in jcases of actual emergency, the Civil!Service Commission has ordered!that overtime or special services «'it jextra Compensation for all civil iservice employees of the State be jdiscontinued during the present'period of unemployment in order tospread all available public employ-ment aS widely as, possible. Thesame ruling, effective Septemberltith, is applicable to counties and

more than ever before, there is a

special flew reason why you should come in

and talk to us about a new Hupmobile. Bring

your present car along. We want to see it.

HUPMOBILESIXES AND EIGHTS

_ f RE E - W H E E L I N G AT N O E X T R A C O SI

G. W. TISDALE, Inc.J. K. GlllUs, Hranoh Mgr.

1G8, Park Ave. 'Phone 6-2142-' Summit,-K.-J.

" W * batlav* th« MuomohO* to ba th* bast car «f Its dais In A * world'

PtAVlMO PlHOCUU.Uf QWS

IH HISSLIPPERS.

Home From Firemen'sRelief Convection

Thomas F. White NamedTo Board 01 ManagersAt Fireaicii's Home InBoonton

Other Officers Are ElectedFire Chief Clarence Bender, Will-

iam H. Beater, Thomas F. White,Joseph Masulre and William Itich-ter are home after attending theannual conrentlon of the Firemen'sRelief Association in Atlantic City

TBAIK* WRECK IN SPHIMi-FIELD ATJM K

Spectators on Springfield ave-nue were treated to a trainwreck in the middle of the streetnear the Summit Trust Com-pany Friday afternoon. The"train" was a large car built to !resemble a stea.m locomotiveand observation car as an ad-vertisement tor Paramount Pub-lix Theaters.

The machine which collidedwith, the "train" was operatedby. Vletor C. Pause, Liebg ave-nue, New York. The "con-ductor" was Martin J. Moran ofRockwell avenue, Long Branch,and the "train" bore District ofColumbia license plates. OfficerThomas Reynolds investigated

Friday and Saturday. While there. | the wreck while a radio kept

THIS EXPRESSLOM WA% PLRST USED BYONE KNUTE KANEW O P GPEEK4LAN0.WHEN ASKED BY HIS WIFE TO CHASTISE

;TMEIR OFFSPRING.ME VBPU— **YOUR OWN K.ANEW, M y

FRANKLY, though, you need only look around any parking spaceor at the earn on any road to convince yourself of the long lifeof u Ford. Us many advantages are well known. Let ua giveyou a demonstration.' —

Summit Auto Sales, Inc.105 Summit Ave., corner of Springfield Ave.

Authorized Ford and Lincoln Agenry

Chief Bender Joined the New Jer-wtf Fire Chiefs' Association, whichorganisation net Friday eveningconcurrently with the other con-TenUon. '

White was selected, as UnionCounty member of the Board ofManagers of the Firemen's Homeat Boontoa. The election of the lo-cal man came after a spirited cam-paign and the final ballot gave hima margin of but five votes over his

nearest competltoi^who secured. 4 2 . '• ' .." " ' ;

Each county in the State is rep-resented on the. Board of Managers.White will hare charge of applica-tions tor entrance to the home byelderly firemen of this county. Sixmembers were elected to this board.Burlington,Cape May/Hudson, Es-sex and Passaic counties as well asUnion had members chosen.

Except in the position of presi-dent, all officers in the associationwere re-elected. Chris H. Hassel-huhn, who had been serving as act-ing president since the death ofGen. Bird W. Spencer, In Sea GirtJuly 28th, was chosen as head of

Commercial ttulldlng 'Phone Summit M200-4201

the organization,stadt.

He lives la Carl-

USED CARS FOR SALEFORDS

1931 Snort Coupe, 7,300 milen.1930 Convertible jCoupo (Win'). —19S0 CtinvcrtibUv Coupo (yellow). '1029 Roadster1929 Touring

BUICKS1930 Roadster De Luxe, 6 wire wheels, 12,000 mlleH.1930 .r>-pasH. 4*door Sedan, Model 57. '.._ >1929 T»-paHs. 4-door Sedan, Model 47.1927 'i-pans. 4-d(K)r Median, Model 51.1926 o.pasH. 4-door Sedan, Model 47.

Summit Used Car Exchange, Inc.FLYNN& GORMAN

Better Used Cars Bought and Sold31 Euclid Ave. 'Phone 6-0438 Summit, N, J.

P O N T I A C C O S T I N G L I T T L E

M O R E T H A N L O W - P R I C E DC A R S G I V E S Y O U - - -

YOUR NEAREST DEALER IS READY

TO GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION

H. F. Taylor Motor Co,31 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT 6-2144

Millburn, N. J.-—Macklin Motor Co., Inc.

New Providence, N. J.—Community Garage

Chatham, N. J.—Dan Sobel

HERE'S WHY PONTIAC IS SO POPULAR

cot4 uphobtcty

3-«polce UMring whacl •

. On*-pimce ftadtn

Narrow wind«hltld poito "

Tailored tplath apton

CutOOM SCVMtl'

To Campaign ForNew Federal Building

Eleven representatives of servicedubs met In the office of Dr. JohnD. Tidaback in the Bassett Build-ing last night and organized a-com-mittee that will campaign for a newFederal post office building forSummit A definite program of ac-tion is being worked out by themembers who plan the meet againon October 2nd. .

J. W. Davis, a member of the OldGuard,' was appointed chairman ofthe committee and Thomas Cross,local manaager of the Jersey Cen-

' tral Power and Light Company,was selected as secretary. .

: ' The meeting was purely "to get' things started," and to. organise.The October meeting will probablybe held in the Council chamber ofthe Municipal Building; and repre-sentatives of more clubs will at-tend.

At that time a date will be set fora mass meeting to which the publicwill be invited. The committeepoints out that Summit is beingneglected by the Federal govern-ment In appropriations for post of-fice buildings. Smaller cities bavebeen favored by new structures andIt is now Summit's turn, the com-mittee believes. There has beenmore or less agitation for the build-Ing here during the past decade.

playing in the "observation car."

iveContractforCrossing By-Pass

Montclair Firm To BuildNew Road EliminatingSpringfield Ave. Cross-ing And Curves

Work By State & RailroadA contract has been let 'for the

construction of a new highway toeliminate the railroad grade cross-ing extending from a point easter-ly of Passaic avenue In Springfieldavenue in the1 City of Summit to apoint in Springfield avenue approx-imately 700 feet westerly of thepresent crossing of the tracks ofthe Lackawanna Railroad, in theBorough of New Providence, to Os-borne & Marsellis of Upper Mont-clair. , • |

This highway will require the useof approximately 35,000 cubic yardsof excavation work; some 6,000square yards of re-lnforced con-crete pavement, about 16,000 square jfeet of concrete sidewalks, some500 feet of concrete pipe, togetherwith the requisite curbing, catchbasins and kindred appurtenances.

Construction is expected to bebegun within a week and completedby December 1st.

The contract for the bridge linkof this highway, over the railroadtracks was let last week to thefirm of Roberts & Schaefer of Chi-cago and Is to be completed by Jto*•ember 1st.

This improvemeat Is being madejointly by the Lackawantia andthe State, through the Public Util-ity Commission.

What Is T s " NewBoys'Work Policy?

Many Questions RaisedFollowing Announce*ment By Local Associa-tion Of New Plans

Ice Truck In Collision Sec*ond Time In Same Place

60-botMpower motor

FoKe.fccd lubrication

Matched electroplatedpiatons •

Ctoaa-flow radiator

Rubber-cushioned at .43points

~ - - - fi

Long whaelbaae

Bodies by Fisher thof. oughly inaulated -

4 shock absorbera

Three Minor Accidentsi * Ovw Week-ead Here

SingU4wrbumpen

Sturdy five-bar fram*

Adjustable driver's Mat Steel running boarda

TWO-DOOR SEDAN$845f.*.b. Uulog

imvww price •• wdl as

&imci^>~~4 p«c«. tachd. only,

6 . M. A. C. finand^ . . . *»««•• " • *«"begWt©<l»t»aforyou.

• IF YOU LIKESPEED -YOU'LLT H R I L L T O

O L D S M O B I L E ' SPERFORMANCE • • •

W wimbhitld

FJwt-coatroUed headlights

Fender indicator lights

Stmi-drop bast rims

Large aclf<cacrgJsing

brakes

There were three accidents Sun-day In Summit although but oneperson was injured sufficiently toneed treatment at Overlook Hospi-tal. He was Glvens GJst, 46 Lockstreet, Newark, who bad his armseverely cut when his car. swervedand overturned on Morris avenue.Loose bushings in the front wheelsare said to have caused the wreck.

. Gist was taken to the hospital byOfficer Sherry. .

Mrs.Florence Swenson, iil Pen-ntngton street, Elisabeth, was in-volved in an accident when her carstruck a pole at the side of Mor-ris avenue hear the Lackawannarailroad bridge. The car's wheelsswerved in the old trolley trackson the bridge and she lost control

- o f the machine.• The other accident was late Sun-"day night and Involved cars of

Amodeo DeSantls, Murray HH1, andB. S. Baker of Morris avenue. Thecollision .occurred at John streetand Morris avenue. ,.

They say lightning doesn't striketwice lii the same place but youcan not make 'Walter Swenson,Stirling ice dealer, believe that. OnSaturday morning his ice truckwas Involved in a collision at Mapleand Broad streets and ice was dis-tributed over the concrete paving.

On a Saturday almost exactly amonth ago Swenson and.his truckwere one-half of an accident at thesame intersection and his ice wasstrewn over the Y. M. C. A. corner.The other car then was driven byMrs. Harry Brenn of Springfieldavenue.,

On Saturday the collision waswith a car driven by Gilbert Isa-belle, 600 Burnslde street, Orange.The drivers settled between them-selves, since the worst damage wasbut a broken wheel on the icetruck. Officer Thomas Reynoldsinvestigated.

Former Summit Girl and ChildrenRescued in Wreck Off Pacific Coast

BatterySUMMlt AVE. 'Phone

^#1

O L D S M O BW H O D U C T O K. I R A L O R B

O A K L A N D " 8 P O N T I A C 6 - T W O F I N E C A R S T H A T

A R E M A K I N G N E W F R I E N D S A N D K E E P I N G T H E O l D

The only way to appreciate Pontiac fully U to

drive it yourself. [The car u built solidly and-

holds the road at all speeds. It it fast, steady,

easy to handle, smart in appearance. Actually

it costs very little more than the lowest-priced

cars. Operating and upkeep coats ate very low.

The price, delivered to you, includes full factory

equipment—bumpers, shock absorbers, 5 wire

wheels, and*spare tire, tube, and tire locjk .

Convenient G. M. A. C. terms if you care to

purchase on time* ,

PONTIAC SALES ARE RUNNING16.2% AHEAD, OF LAST YEAR ~

• ' ' * • '

DELIVERED

"EQUIPPED

In'summit for the, S-ilonr Seilnn or Coup«i Sport'«'»u|p<-, }HI8. l-iloor HtMliui or Convertible Coupe, IKI9.Cliitum Hoiluli,f 88|—Illaitmtcd lit If ft. Nprrlal ri|ulp-mtiiit pxtrn.

Police Find Youthand Missing Car

Police on-Friday were asked tosearch for Nicholas Colangelo,aged 19. of. 43 Morris avenue, whohad apparently taken his father'sroadster and departed for placesunknown September 17th. Whenlast seen he was wearing darktrousers and a white shirt. Heweighs 150 pounds and is five feetseven Inches tall. The descriptionwas broadcast over the teletypesystem.

On Saturday afternoon' OfficerNewton Palmer found Colangelo

IJoy-riding along Springfield avenueand turned him over to his mother.

Christman Succeeds toRotary Vice-Presidency

. Earl S. Christman, general secre-tary of the V. M. C. A., was electedvice-president of the Rotary Clubat the club meeting yesterday.. Theposition was vacated when Dr.John D. Tidaback was elevated topresidency, which post had beenresigned by Norman L. Gullifer,telephone company manager, whenhe was promoted to a Newark of-fice. .

Fred W. Clift, editor of the]SUMMIT HERALD, spoke at theMeeting, discussing the modernnewspaper. His talk emphasizedthe problems of the present-daypress,'and he told of the situationnow created by radio advertising.

The address was part of the pro-gram which was in charge of thevocational service committee, ofwhich Alan Pott is chairman. CityClerk Frederick G^Kenti, anothermember of the committee, intro-duced the speaker-

Function of Group Leaders. Continuing to answer the ques-tions raised regarding the newpolicy of Boys' Work, the Y. M. C.A. now explains more fully the mat-ter of leadership. The followingwill answer such questions as"Who-will lead these club groups?","What kind of men will these lead-ers, be? \ "Will they hare anytraining or experience?1', "Whatwill these leaders do?", "Will theirwork be supervised?", and "Whyare they to. be paid for theirwork?":

Under this new policy, th& lead-er who fills his proper place willhave"a coaching or advisory rela-tionship to his boys. Eqch leaderwill supervise his own group in allactivities of the group. He will havethe program and problems of theindividual boy and of the group onhis mind and heart. He must beable to deal with life in real lifesituations, and must be intelligentenough to co-operate successfullywith honie, church and school.

It is the goal for the first seasonto have a minimum of nine suchleaders at work with as manygroups. For the first year three otthe staff executives—the GeneralSecretary, Physical Director andBoys' Work Director—will each as-sume full responsibility for a group.In addition to regular duties. Threeor four leaders will be drawn fromthe student body of Drew Univer-sity, and two or three will beyoung men of Summit. The ideals,character, reliability and interestsof these men will be carefully in-vestigated before they are engagedfor the work.

Many men have been Interviewedto date for leadership positions andthe number of splendid, high-calibre men available is encourag-ing and' promising. Most of themhave already proven themselves asleaders of boys and have commend-able records. None of these has yetbeen definitely engaged, as no lead-er, outside of the regular staff willbe brought in Until a nucleus groupis ready for him..

These leaders will do their bestto lie friend «nd guide to each boyin their groups, will advise the bysin the making of their programand will surpervise the activitiesthroughout—spiritual, physical andsocial. As Btated, many of thesemen already have wide experienceand training.along these lines, butleadership training will hold an im-portant place in Boys' Workthroughout the year. A part ot thejob for these men will be at-tendance and full participaation inregular leaders' meetings, whichwill be planned to give a maxi-mum of practical help, counsel andtraining.

Of course, the big job of theBoys' Work Director will be theconstant supervision of the leadersand their work, including leaders'meetings. He will be giving thatday-by-day contact, advice andpractical help necessary to thesmooth operation of a communitywork, not to mention'the innumer-able detail tasks attendant uponthe direction of it.

After reviewing the leader's job:at least two sessions each weekwith the boys, personal guidancework with the Individual boy, homevisitation and interview, leaders'meetings, keeping records, sacrific-ing of personal pleasures, and allthe rest—after getting a picture ofthis job, few will question the rightof these men to receive the smallfees to be paid them.

In a big task of tbls kind, wherethe future of boys is at stake, thesupervisory agency must be sure ofleaders, must know they will be onhand when needed, feel at libertyto give orders when It seems neces-sary, and must be able to relieve it-self ot an unsuccessful leaderquickly 'and without embarass-ment. Development of volunteerleadership Is commendable, butwhen it becomes necessary ' tochoose between that task and thegreater one of helping more boys ina more thorough way the Boys* Dl-

.Mrs. Seabury Cook, who with herthree children was resetted fromthe S. S. Colombia, which waswrecked in a Pacific storm off theLower California cd&st the night ofSeptember-'11th, has written de-tails of the accident to her mother,Mrs. George Le Huray, 10 Fern-wood road.

Mrs. Cook, her daughters, Mar-garet and i:iis<', and son, H6bert,were to join lieutenant Couituand-er Cook in San Francisco prior toieavihg for Honolulu, to which j earlier than expected. The San

ma Mail line, was far off its courseat the time of the storm. A Fed-eral investigation ia to be held todetermine whether there was nes-lipeacc on the part of the boat'soperators.

All property except clothing be-Ins worn at the time was lo.u bythe 2H4 passengers. The San Msiteowas 170 miles away from -the sink-Ins Colombia when the first S.,0. S.wa* sent out. The-fruit'liner, how-ever, icaciied-«jLhe lite boats silentlyunder six hpurs, a quarter hour

place he has been transferred bythe Navy 'Department. The familyformerly lived in Annapolis.

All of the 234 passengers on theill-fated Colonit ia reacBeiJ the eightlife boats in safety and floatedabout among the sharks on the

Mateo then stood by and trans-fer ted the '•••passengei H to the LaPerla, another United Fruit liner,bound north fOr San Pedro.

The San Mateo was bound in an-cither direction and the La Perla,supposed to carry but seventeen

Pacific for six hours before being jmen, took the Columbiu passengerspicked up by tlie crew of the j directly to San Pedro.United Fruit steamer, San Mateo. j In one quarter, the, scene wadThe wreck occurred near midnight, ^described thus; "There was no

Mrs. Cook emphasized the hero- j panic, no hysteria to be noted-. Thisism displayed b) the crew during.was^averted by common sense onthe storm and the launching of the: the part of the officers and by ore-boats as the vessel was pounding else and stern orders at the .sameto pieces on the shore near Point time. Never has it been our lot toTosco. She likewise declared that: see men show a finer example ofthe wreck should never have hap- '• coolness and this appUqp to bothpened. The steamer, of the Pana- officers and men."

Traffic Count AtR. R. Crossing Here

Count) Figures at Spring*field Ave. «New Provi=dence Railroad StationTaken Over 3 Week-ends

S u k i d e

j>. Vihza Quasdin of Chatham at-I tempt* d tu hum? himself SaturdayI at hi.-* home but -friend* ..broughtj him i<) Overlook Hospital where he: was revived. Hospital authoritiesi notified ihe polio- and Officer Mi-'Gralh with Sergeant Dunne broughtI him to headquarters where he wasj later turned over to' Cl«fiham offi-I cers.

Public Schoolsesterday

Shows Highway Volume! Three Fined $200 Each Ifor Prohibition ViolationsIn view of plans for the overpass

which will supplant the Spring-1field avenue griTde crossing before j Judge Lloyd Thompson in Spe-n y p pthe year Is out, the Union County-! cial Sessions Court yesterday Im-Board of Freeholders' traffic ceii-1 posed fines of $200 each lor viola-;BUS at .'that point is particularly in-! lions of the State prohibition law

Enrollment IncreasingEach Day Show ing GainsOver Records Estab-lished in Sept., 1930

"'' ' ' -r

ComparativeSchoolTotalsAfter being closed for a week,

din- to fear of Infantile paralysis.Hie Summit publtc schools reopen-»•(! "yesterday with a total eoroll^

greater than that of. thfcof Hchool Ia8jU:*&ar. The

teresting. The report, recently B.ion John McGrath.'Now Providence, j rei-ord.i>were compared'j^|th theleased, was taken during feur i)<?-! posseHKionOn ^«ly 2«Uh: Owen Me- 'J»Hrth dayjyi^jt t-MWrbecia-i*'riods of three days each Tho hwtiUuglilln, Now Providence, poHscs- *"e «'l>««»l» were open here duringcensus there-was over the Labor Nicholas Gen- i ' > » '

gPart of the week a fort-

and 7th, when 17,297-.vehicles werejcounted; August !)tli, lOtli and 11th, |when the total was 15,781, and Sep-

HEALTH COMMENTSIn conjunction with Dr. Henry P. Donfilcr, Summit-Board <if Ueulth

official, the HERALD I3 offering a wet-kly column ot health new,s andinstruction roiu-crnins prevalent diseases. The reader's suggestions andcomriicnta will he welcomed. . .

Paralysis Humors •More than once during the sum-'

Have Tour ChildThis is an appeal to you as a

mer's infantile paralysis scare has j parent to help give your child hisDame Rumor rapped the Board ofHealth and medical authorities foralleged secrecy in news of the situ-ation. Gossip had a new case ortwo about town nearly every dayand the neighbors "just know thatthe health officers are covering ItUp."

Whenever a city nurse or the

right to health and happiness. Addto your peace of mind as a parentby taking your child to the familydoctor or toagainst diphttoxin preventssafe—it's sure.

Diphtheria HereThe local Board of Health has

rotectionanti-

simple—it's

health official entered a home, the j records of the progress of the dis-occupants at once were assigned to {ease In Summit for the last quarter-'the realms of poliomyelitis victimsby the neighbors. Mob psychology.

Talk with one spreading therumors and pin him down, JVadollars to doughnuts he will tellyou of "that case on Mountain icve- j

century, all the way back to 1899.In those days diphtheria was fearedbut was considered inevitable. Thedeath rate.was enormous.

In 1919 there were 37 cases andthe health officials conducted a

or "those people in North < ^a anti4oxln drive that met withSummit."

Every rumor has been trackeddown by the health officials duringthe outbreak and the famous"Mountain avenue case" turned outto be. a child who developed thedisease while hundreds of milesaway on vacation with its parents.Nor was there any local connection.

In North Summit a family wasaffected^ with common colds iu

fair success since in the next yearthere was a-decrease to 11 cases.In 1921, as a result of the lack ofinterest in the drive, there were 23cases. Then the Board of Healthbegan In earnest with a definiteCampaign and the result showedbut seven cases in 1922, eight thenext year, seven again, and butone in 1925.

various degrees and immediately [ There were , two instances inthe news was spread that infanitle j 1926, five in 1927, six in 1928, none

the next year and seven last year.Comparing populations in 1919

and today we have some interestingfigures. Today, the chance of get-ting diphtheria (judging from 1930counts) is one in some 2,071. In1919 there were 10,000 people InSummit and the chances of gettingthe disease was one in 270. Thereare now 14,500 inhabitants, rough-

GET8 60 DATS IN JAIL

'James Slack, «olored,-of Chathamwas, sentenced to sixty days in thecounty jail in Police Court thismorning. Slack was charged, withdrunkeness and was arrested lastnight by Officers Qrasso, \Lovelyand Flynn.

If you demand the beat cajl SunV-it Laundry, Inc., Spgfld. Ate. We

will gladly servo you. Tel. 6-0337.—Adv.

President Tidaback presentedformer president Johh7DrH0bd"wltha diamond-studed, past-president'sbutton during the luncheon session.A. J. Bartholomew, High Schoolprincipal, welcomed the guests.

Tickets Selling ForDr. Cadman's Lecture

The committee ot the KlwanlsClub In charge of the lecture to begiven October 13th by Rev., Dr. 8.Parks Cadman ia now mailingtickets to city residents. A brisksale ifl reported and a capacityaudience is expected In the HighSchool auditorium that Tuesdayevening when the well-knownchurchman i» Introduced In Sum-mit by Mayor Edwar* B. T*ombly.

Subscribe to this paper.

vision prefers to place emphasis onthe latter.

No Trouble DevelopsAmong Silk Workers

Police were again called to theUnion Silk Mill Friday night whenthe company authorities anticipatedtrouble with a group of men dis-charged from the night shift. Offi-cers Sherry and Grasno reported'no cause for police Interference."

Last Tuesday police were inform-ed that men on the night shift wereon strike and trouble was antici-pated. 'None developed and millofficials (declared to reporters thatthey wrind say "nothing at all"about tfe* situation.-

paralysis was rampant.It is a pet fetish of the American '

public that one's neighbors caremore about the neighborhoodfamilies than their own. It is like-wise instinctive (although psycho-logists question the word) that weare prone to exaggerate. Ourthought trains are influenced bycertain factors of advantage suchas recency, propinquity and fre-quency. Nothing could make usmore frightened than hearing gos-sips continually telling of paralysishere and paralysis there.

It resembles a case the writerknew down in the Jersey back-woods. A native sat by the stovein the country store and told ofhaving read that a man had shot ablack bear in the vicinity. He toldthe. story several times and em-bellished It considerably until hethought he had witnessed the de-mise of the bear. ••— v .

Before the winter was over thenative was telling how he himselfhad shot the animal and he actual-ly believed his own story. 1

The local health authorities decided to conduct an open programas soon as the outbreak was- ap-parent. It was the only thing todo and it was done, the news re-ports being Issued promptly. Phy-sicians in the city were perfectly

j willing to co-operate.

IHphtheria. Is your child protected against

diphtheria?It is a dangerous and contagious

disease of the throat and nose. Itis caused by germs that make sorespots and develop a poison whichgets into the system and may weak-

ly.In other words, it has now de-

creased to one tenth its forMei

ember 6th, 7th and 8th, showing j19,794. I

More motorists enjoyed the first'days of summer' than they did Lau|bor Day, it seems. The tabulations very complete and .shows not

only pleasure cars passing theplace, but motorycycles, horse-drawn vehicles, buses, light trucksand heavy trucks. ' ,

The grand total for the .twelvedays was 74,050, which figure is]comprised of 60,998 cars/-64,1801

Speculate OnPolice Addition^Applications fOf 5

Recently Created Patrol*men's Posts—NoneFrom Unemployed

i i iv wooir ami ' •""I tili?1'"of New Providence, posscssfoii! Illf_, n K O ' • .Day >veek-eua. IUL, U » » I The comparative figures showed

The dates were June 20th, 21st ron July lMUi. . t h a t 2 5 1 ! ) J H M ) l l a a t U l , } d e d t n e t e t t

and 22nd, during which days a to- -~~- ~ — schools here yesterday, while a yeartal of 21,178 vehicles passed the j WftafWjl'lf p I Ifl ago 2.548 were enrolled..-The onlyWest Summit station; July 5th, 6th I J l J v v l I i O l w VII decreases are in the elementary

schools, while the Junior andSenior High Schools show consid-erable increases.

motorcycles and 23 horses and |wagons. On no single day did morethan four -horse-drawn vehiclesventure past tho crossing.

The greatest number of pleasure,•art) passed on what is known asLhc first day of summer, June 21st,'when the count was 7,925. From

Egan May Be SergeantThere is considerable speculation

within the police department as towhich officer will become the nextsergeant, as provided by the coun- j w'iiKhi'iiKtpncil a week aRO,.,. However, but one j .Lincolnapplication had^een filed up to "yesterday, according to Chief John

The figures apparently 'Justifytho action of .the tJoard of Educa-tion last Thursday evening in de-ciding to reopen yesterday, the heatwave (considered conducive topoliomyelitis) having, passed on.. The number present on the flrotday of school, prior to the closinglast week, was 2,286.

i'oni|>umll.Tr TotalsEnrollment •

P. Murphy.There have been a dozen names

tho statistics, it may bV approx!-!"'^ , f l l r Ul(! Hve positions asniatml flint sotn., nino'tv HUHAR .«.««! patrolmen. It is understood thatmated that some ninety buses pass j °along that portion of Springfieldavenue daily.

Traffic Signals to Bein Use By October 1st

The traffic signal equipment or-dered Thursday for three intersec-tions at Broad street is to be de-livered during the first part ofnext, week, Executive Official FredMort said yesterday. Installationwill take place upon delivery anilIt is expected that the lights" willbe working by October 1st.

The intersection of Broad withMaple street, Ashwood and Sum-mit avenues, are the three wheretraffic controls are to be placed.The largest toll of accidents hasbeen at the Maple street corner,one man having had tho misfor-tune to be involved In a collisionthere twice within' a short J.lmc.

most of the applicants are men al-oady employed,

originally that aIt was expectedhost of unem-

•Senior HiKh.Junior 111 K Itll'uiiKevolt ...Jeff (Twin

llrayl'in

Kept.•iUl570

.. r>s6

.-. 319. 155

.. 22:!

51255330*1145212i:>n2(1 fi

2:t*21826112*»106

ployed men would apply for theposts. .

Within the department It is con-ceded that Officer Edward Eganlias an excellent chanco of becom-ing the next sergeant. He has hadthe experience and has served onthe. force over five years. Patrol-men applying must have served forat least* three years.

.Applications fQ£ the. five proba-tionary patrolmen's positions mustbe filed by October 1st. Tests and

i t ian intelligence are

To Receive Bids ForGlenside Ave. Work

.V,

prevalence and it must also be re-membered that it is no longer thefatal malady it once was.. Sciencehas discovered curative as: well asprevehtative material.

The reason for the raise in casesduring the last five years seems tobe the fact that parents have for-gotten the lesson they learned. Anew generation Is growing up.However, there were never lowerthan five cases annually before1919. The toxfn anti-toxin cam-paign .was not well accepted atfirst.

Children under school age arefrequently afflicted with diphtheria,he ages making it difficult for the

lth authorities to keep In touchsmall boys and girls who

bave^not^ school. That isthe rcasontHat-\parents are urgedtd co-operate.

Campaign This FallHealth boards conducted a state-

wide campaign during last year,going even Into the smallest town-ships of New Jersey.

Dr. H. P. Dengler, Summit healthofficer, is to conduct a house tohouse1 canvass this'fall-as part ofthe definite program of diphtheria jprevention. This direct work will

Bids for the grading and pavingof Glenside avenue will be receivedSeptember 29th by the Union Coun-ty Board of Freeholders, DirectorWilliam I. McMane said yesterday.The total cost Is expected to reachslightly under $75,000.

The work will be hastened to'al-low completion of the project be-fore winter comes. It was origi-nally planned to have the avenuepaved in order to accommodate thissummer's traffic to Lake Surpriseand tho Watchung Reservation.This was found impossible sliicethecity was unable to secured prompt-ly land needed for widening priorto the improvement.

Dies in Hospital HereFollowing Auto Accident

' William S. Seltz, Jr., 31, of 35Garrabrant avenue, Bloomneld, diedIn Overlook Hospital late Saturdayafternoon after an" - accident inSpringfield. His legs and. chestwere, crushed. • i J • ••"'

The collision, occurred at Moun-tain avenue and Shunplke road and

examinationprior to

ual interviews with the candidates.The sergeancy applicants must alsopass a comprehensive examina-tion.

Barn, Used As GarageDestroyed By FireV - •• '

A barn, used as a garage by Ilus-Hell Howe, ot 32 Lewis avenue, wasdestroyed by fire Saturday. nlght.All city apparatus responded to thegeneral -nlnrm.. Mlelc Brothers,owners of tho structure, declaredafter the fire that there was noth-ing in the building which mighthave caused the blaze and policeare working on the case to de-termine whether it had an incen-diary origin.

Wrankliri 126Hamilton ...-. ... io;i >.ir,

Industrial 22 18 22An even greater enrollment was

expected this morning since sever-al pupils in each school were absentyesterday on account of religiousholidays. There seems little appre-hension now that infantile paraly-sis may strike and parents areBending their children to school.

In Morristown, however, tho totalof paralysis cases has increasedalmost daily. The Board, of Edu-cation there decided to defer open-ing after a fourteen-year-oldschoolboy of that city died yester-day morning. Schools throughoutMorris County have followed suit.

There have been no more casesin Summit since the death twoweeks ago of Dorothy Pry or, 17, aHigh School senior.

Simultaneously with the openingof schools, other groups of childrenare now permitted by the Board otHealth. Y. M. C. A. activity has re-sumed and the local theater isagain open to children under six-teen.

Old Water TankBeing Wrecked

Colored Man Wanted OnAssault Charge Caught

Fletcher Cleary, colored, formerresident of Summit wanted here ona warrant charging assault, wasapprehended In Newark late lastnight. Sergeant-William J. Dunnewent to Newark after the man, whogave his address as Liberty street,that city.

In' Police Court this morning,Cleary was sentenced to sixty daysin the county jail. ,

Boy, Missing From NewMilford, Found Here

. „_, . Missing from his home in Newthe driver of the other car, Abe Milford, this state, since SeptemberStavltsky, 30 Kent street, Newark, 5th, a fourteen-year-old boy waswas held by Springfield police on a found walking a,long Broad streetcharge of manslaughter. ' . . .

Another accident In Springfieldon the same day resulted in thedeath of James T. Axford,. 56, of 16South Crescent street, Maplewood,and critical injury of his wife andfour others. ^

To pasaersby the old water tankon Oak Ridge avenue apparentlysprung a leak yesterday and re-ports of the spurting water reach-ed police headquarters on several •occasions during the day. ThoCommonwealth Water Company ex-plained that the. company workmenwere tearing the tank down.

It was supplanted in 1929 by anew water tower the base of. which-'has the same elevation as the topof the one now being wrecked. Thehistory ot the old tank is linkedwith the development of the city.

It was erected in 1889 and wasthe original water holder here, per-fectly sufficient to supply all homeshere at tho time,feet high, but

It "was then fiftydevelopment of

higher points In Summit forced anextension ot fifteen feet.

With the expansion of the DruidHill section, the old tank was foundcompletely inadequate. That was,.in 1929, when the new tower wasbuilt, also in Oak Ridge avenuo.

The top of the old tower was 544feet above sea level, and that ot thenew one 605 feet. I '

Caldwell Man Taken 111On Summit Street

Arthur Ingold, Pleasant avenue.West Caldwell, fell to the sidewalknear the post office Tuesday noon.Officers Reynolds and Leslie tookhim to Overlook Hospital where Itwas learned he was Buffering fromstomach trouble. < He returned tohis home later in the afternoon.

en the heart or cause heart failure..! be done partly because of the out-Besides serious heart trouble, the'break in Eastern cities last springdiphtheria victim is sometimes [ and the possibility ' pf another be-paralyzed. Children who have been • fore winter conies,victims of the disease are. frequent- ] Toxin anti-toxin ifl an outgrowth

Moore Meeting HeldHere In K. Of C. Hall

Summit Democrats attended amuss meeting of the A. HarryMoore Veterans'League Friday eve-ning in the Knights of Columbus

ly required to have a throat oper- j of anti-toxin developed In the last i Hall In Springfield avenue. Amongation that will-permit breathing i decade of the nineteenth century, the speakers were Judge Meany of

' Anti-toxin Js purely curative and, the Jersey. City Juvenile Court, and

near Summit avenue yesterday by

Petit Jury PanelIncludes Local Names

The second panel of petit jurorsfor the special terms of Common

ents.

normally.

Police Captain Edward T. Nelson, P l c a s -Couf t> f o r t n e t r l i U o f 8 u l t 8Jr. At police headquarters ho gave n o t cached at the regular Mayhis n^ne as Maria Bellabarba. Au-! t p r m ; w a 8 d r a w n yesterday beforethoritles from his home town came; J J I ( 1 R C L l o y d Thompson by Under-to Summit late in the afternoon, S n o r l fj C o l U n s a n d J u r y C o m m i 8 -and took the boy-back to his par^ s j 0 I , e r O'Brien.

The members of the panel willservo from September 28th toOctober 10th,,and Include:

Springfield—Victor Roe^sner, Ed-ward J. Collins and William H.Hubbs. : '

Summit—Arthur Brattlof, IrvingGroves, Howard T. McGeorge andRobert A. Buyden.

New Providence—Edward( Froy,Jr., and James M. Dietz,

Lackawanna Orders3 AAA,U0U Ui

Toxin anti-toxin prevents diph-i at the time it was4 discovered, cut j Prosecutor Abe J. David of Uniontherla and no child should be with-1 the death rate from eighty lier cent. I County. „ !

out Its protection. It will not harm j to a figure not over ten per cent. \ Harry Rothberg, Plalnfleld law-the child although his arm may helot the total cases. Then came a | yer, who designates himself as aslightly sore from the first prick.; switch to preventative measures i "reformed Republican," gave theUp to the age of ten and partial- j and toxin anti-toxln was developed. | feature address, a scathing deriun-larly under five are periods of It was found'ntaput twelve years | ciatlon of Senator David Balrd, Jr.,childhood which should positivelybe protected. , '

Parents' should carefully watchfor signs of Bore throat or croup, j of anti-toxln to neutralize thatCall a physician at once as these poison, could he Injected Into amay be signs of diphtheria. Tho'child to render immunity,. Thopmient should be kept alone In a j neutralizing amount, incidentally,sunny, well-ventilated room. The! Is brought out In Interesting man-Btrlcteftt quarantine must be ob- ner with smnll animals . and Isnerved and the patient should not called "the minimum, lethal -dose ofbe allowed to sit up or get up un- toxin,"111 the doctor has Riven his permiH- j The first hundred, cases,, treated

ago that a certain amount of tlie | the G. 0. P. Gubernatorial candi-toxln, the poison In diphtheria that | date.kills, added to1 n "sufficient amount

slon. I (Continued on Page Eight)

FORD OWNERSand prospective owners are advisedthat ,thc Summit Anto Sales Inc.,at the corner of Hum mil andSpringfield A VAN. are the only an-(horl/iMl Ford Denlero In Summit.The Pord Motor Co. new car andMervlce guarantees obtain onlywhen purchases are made throughtheir authorized denlers^-Adv.

The Lackawanna Railroad hasplaced an order for 3.000 tons of130 pound steel rait with tho Beth-lehem Steel Company to be rolledat its Lackawanna plant in Buffalothe week of October litth. This or-der Is in addition to 7,500 tons al-ready laid so far this year.

ALAU.M WIKIN'U SHORT" CIIMTITED . i

• The fire, alarm-at Overlook Hos-pital h'epan ringing at 5 .o'clockthis mp'rniiiK. After the first min-ute's consternation, It was foundthat there was no fire and that thealarm wiring was short circuited.

The train level waiting room atthe Lackawanna station is being•removed. Bordering tho eastboundtracks, the Bpace now occupied bytlu« structure will be improved tohci'nmmodate the Increasing crowdof passengers.

Youth Reprimanded ForMisrepresenting In Selling

Robert Arnoldl, 502 Park avenue,Plaiiifleld, was in Summit Saturdayselling subscriptions, working hisway through aviation school. Hetold prospective customers that lielived on Morris avenue, this city.however, and Chief of Police JohnP. Murphy summoned the youngman to headquarters. After1 9severe reprimand by the Chief.Arnoldl promised to leave the HillCity immediately.

• * * ' .

Watches, clocks, Jewelry repairedIn Summit's Oldest Est. JewelryStore, L. Roaensteln, 4 | iaple.-4dr.

•xm

*•

Page 2: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. V

mm

TUESDAV. SEPT, j}, 1931

j&M SecretaryT^ks to "Y" Club

Ksthonia and Russia, spoke at the!first fall meeting of tht* Y's Mtn'a iClub last- night. Now the national.}

o( tin- "Y"' in .

Personal Mention

pBL F. Gott, on furlough after fit-! he tuld of, the Av.,<years of >'. M. C. A. work iu ! awt-iig tin: Russian

work l ^ T I'u 'ase^ Mintnan has moved ii from \HillcresV avenue, Smniuit, to

Mrs, David Hanlon of Broadstreet*is recuperating in Overlook

j Hospital after an appendicitis op-j e r a t i o n ; ••. • •

.] from \lIillcI Montreal, . (Xnada.

Money to Loan• / ' . . _ ON - /

First Bond andMortgage

Hawks oftomorrow to enter

liege. j

Mr and Mrs. & J- 'Dearbornt andifinilv ha\e rt tuiatd to their home| £ S f i it»-et after f ^ i n g the

High I summer at CuU-hogue, L, 1.

P.«T. h. Notes

and Mrs. Eugene 0. Hay,t ^ relidents of Sum-many yeans and who i t

CITIZeNS TRUST COMPANYi OF suMMiT.Newjensev r = =

' Miss Martha Thompson has re- j Mi! turned to Turkey Hill Cottage from h::a summer in New Knglaud. '••

• ; iti

%J. W. Duncan has returned 'viuuii;. Becchwood Apartments from;a summer in New England. j

j Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Louis and fam-1' ily of Whittredgu Gardens imoved jyesterday to 15- Laurel avenue. j

llohart av ie havee summer at

,s resided in the East, he has:>d<> his home in' Sirtnmit. Theirany friends' in Summit will great-

ct lo have these very de-people leave our midst.

OBITUAFYClarence Berry

Clarence Berry, a^ed sixty-twoevening at his home

o£ the tat

Junior Hiuh SchoolOn Monday, September 28th, in

the girls' 'gymnasium, at 3.30, thefirst meeting of the Junior Highwill he held. All parents, new tothe Junior High, yre especiallyurged to attend, to become ac-quainted with the teachers audformer members. Mr. Beck andMrs. Bok, with the teachers willwelcome'all. -There' will be a mu-sical program, followed by refresh-'nieiits.

Two Youths Caught• With Parts of Car

Ml«s PhoehTsc^TK Edsemontavenue, returned ye^rd; iy from a (

vacation spoilt in Maine, only_ to .find her garage had been.broken!

-into and parts of her ear stolenTwenty minutes f t r Btaerepdmd

Certainty

& TRUST,COMPANY

It i» a well known certainty that every-

one, at sometime, will need a reserve iund

for future requirements. Why not start

it now with this Bank.

2l/2r/t Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

'

Franklin.

M r 7 W J .^ have

| mil Choral I'IUU, \jnuyvof I Country .Club' and the/ Highland

Springfield avenue have returnu ,uuu. fa w l f o , n e eafter spending the .summer a,4 *^ Cv cUamberlai/. und a daugh-Beach Haven. ter i r s . Frederick It. Mandcvtlle.

returned to »iuhv.uNew Brunswick, where he Is iu hissophomore, year ^

;ta

he m

he K;ne.#jyer'%SomSfGtenaf;

camp^past ieountj.la apl,--with !moreing lrcont«nlarge*by?2tperioa.lay LIContti.

Announcing The Opening of The

DeSantis Hair StudioFelix He Suiitift, Trop.

37 Maple StreetSummit, Ni J. *

• V ( O v e r A . & P . S t o r e ) . ' r

Friday, Sept. 25thWork done by exneii. operators.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Children's Hair Cut and Wave 50cOPKNINU WEEK'S 8PKC1AL FOR » < > ^ f

Hair Cut, Shampoo and Wave U-&>I (finger wave or marcel)

Hair Cutting and Manicuring for Men

Executive Official Fred Mortandlfamily moved thin morning from]Chatham to their new home in;Canoe Brook parkway.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Early, whohave been spending the suih'mer" at

j Maiitolnklng. have returned to theirI home, 25 Fernwood road. /

— •' 7, Miss Kihm and Miss Lintliiciim

of the Hotel Suburban, who arfe| traveling- in South America, havei been staying recently in Lima,1 Peru.

Miss Mary Hawks, yd! Prospectstreet will go the latter part of thismonth to Washington, D. C, whereshe expects to make her home inthe future. » . /

in Fairmont cemetery, Chatham.* /Katlieriin' Kelly

Kath^ne Kelly. .Ue ot Peter •

Call Snminlt fi-1096 forJI<Mir« » to C.

Kelly/and mother of Policegeant Patrick J. Kelly, died in herseventy-third year at hervhome, 242]\TorriH avenue, Saturday morning,jler husband and sou, and threedaughters, Catherine, Mary andEsther, survive. She has been aresident of Summit for tho lastfifty-five years. . Another son,Nicholas, was killed in the WorldWar. Requiem high mans was of-feved at St. Teresa's Church at Syesterday Morning and intermentfollowed in the church cemetery.

Ellen Searlcs.Ellen Searlcs, aged eighty-one,

died'Sunday evening at her home inStanley avenue. She.was a life-

resident of that section.

1 been stolen by Hvo boys; one] twelve, the other ten.t

Hotel Suburban NotesAmong the recent arrivals at the

Hotel Suburban are: Mr. and Mrs.Charles 11. Shepler, Ridley Park,Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F* Downey,L. L,. Stevens, Kingston, DavidFord, Portland, Mrs. KUSBCI Hol-den, Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Itunyuu,Plainfield, Mi's. F. B. Tweedy, M. U.Lagg'nrt, Huntingdon Valley, Mr.and Mrs. T. (i. Batterson, Newark,Mrs. A. M. Sillier, Larehmont, Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Kclsey, Bronx-ville, Mr. and Mtv,, (!. McUuth, LO.UKIsland City, C. 1). Qulnn, Jr., Port

— ^ — r * — * — ^ — ^ — — ^ • * — — * - ^ ^ " w l ' " ^ ^ " '

with tkeCMmeCbch^

NOT TOO LATE!

Lawn Mowers andLawn Rollers

AT YOUR PRICE!

p4of its v

of

Buy now and keep till spring. Mowersfrom $3.98 to $15.0.0. liawn Rollers

from $9.06 up.

• ' A - ' • • ' / ' • " • ' • '

Seed and roll your lawn this fall and behappy iri the Spring.

HardwareHousewAres

Summit, N. J431 Springfield Ave. Phone 6-1121

Buy ui »..».

ter his first year of law.Mr. arid Mrs. H. Clifford Brown i

of ICO/Oak Ridge avenue have re-1

turned after spending the summerat Rocky wold Camp, Ashland, N. II.

/Mrs. Grace Culhert of 43G Spring-/field avenue and Miss Louise Drum-mond of Walnut street left yester-day 'for a week's trip throughCanada.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klopstock andtheir daughters. .Nevada-.and Vio-lette Klopstock, formerly of Sum-mit, have returned to their home inBeechwood road.

Raymond Tharaud of Tulip streethas gone to Colgate University*His brother Lucien, who graduatedfrom Cornell University last June,Is entering Cornell Law School.

Mrs. Norman M. Hotchkiss, MrslWilliam Alesbury and Miss Cor4Alesbury, who have been spendingthe summer at Norman LodgejFourth Lake, N. Y., haveretutneato their home in DeForest avenue.

. Among the passengers on! theRed Star liner Westernland, whicharrived at New York yesterdaywere: Burnet J. Clark of Beech-

I wood road, who Jias .been studyingj art on the Continent? Mrs. Eliza-! hetH K. Ladds and Miss Jane Laddsof 43 Fernwood road, who have

[been traveling in France and Eng-• laud for the past two months; andj Bernard M, Cowperthwait, archi-[ tect, of 768 Springfield avenue.

, mam; i....... —I tcrinent in Chatham. She is sur-vived by a daughter, Bertha, and

i herself was the daughter ot thelate Robert E. Searles.

Richards, New Yofk," iconeii L.Kayler, New York/Jolm'-Dullevigne,Ardmore, Pa., Mrs., it. Hay wood,Kast Orange, Mr. and Mrs. I). W«Jones, -Elizabeth, Mrs. C. M. Ham-ilton, Elizabeth, J, McCue, WeatTJr-ange, J. P. Ryan; New York, MissAnne. Johnson, New York.

Summit Fire Alarm BoxesMountain- avenue, near , Elm

street.Morris avenue, corner Orchard

street. •Park and Ashwood avenueB.Morris and Summit avenues.Chestnut and Park avenues.

, Springfield avenue and Highstreet.

Springfieldmit.

Springfield

Sunnywoods Orchestraof Chatham Starts

\ •

The .Sunnywoods Orchestra, asymphonic orgaiVi alion of over .50members,.he^au it^xehearsahj. lastSaturday evcniiiE; for its^uineteenthooucorti The orchestra diayotes Us)

\_ ; / '

Arrival and Departureof Mails at Summit

Post Offic>A

23

36

3733

394243454G

/ ' • / ^ • . . . . . .

.AST DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22—;

"EA^LYNNE"d Cli

OA

"HushMoney"

vrriu:RICHARD ARLEN in

"Gun •Smoke"

with Mary Brian

DATES TO REMEMBER

Mon , Sept. 28—Women's Auxili-ary, Y. M. C. A., 3 o'clock.

Mon, Sept. 28-Junior P.-T. A.First meeting in girls' gymnasium.

^hum.. Oct. l-ProgresBive Asso-ciation, Roosevelt School, 8.^.

Mon. Oct. 5-Opening meeting ofBrayton IVT. A., school, 8 o clock.

Tues., Oct. 6-Women's AllianceCommunity Church, all-day /meetUlMon., Oct. 12-CoIifajtais Day.

Tues., Oct. 13-Dr.; Cddman, ad-dress for Kiwanla \lnderprivilegedChild Fund, High School, 8 o'clock.

Tues.,-Oct. 13—Second registra-tion day, 1 P- m.-9 P- m. "

Mon., Oct. 19-Garden Dept.,Fortnightly, Community House;

•3#1Moii., Oct. 19-26-Y. M. C. A. an-nual financial campaign. /

Wed Oct. .21—Fortnightly annualluncheon; Lucy Feagin, speaker

Wed., Oct. 28-Fortnishtly liter-ature department meeting.

Fri Oct. 30-Overlook Hospitalbridge',-Beechwood Hotel, 2.30 p. m.

Tues., Nov. 3-General Election,!'7' wS"",8Nov!'"'l-Fortnightly, WaUtcr VanKlrk, Current History.

Thurs.,"Nov. 5—Progressive Asso-ciati6n, Roosevelt School, 8.1o.

I Mon., ' Nov. b—Garden Dept.,Fortnightly,. Community House;

1" *5 o'clock.- Study. Dept.,

^..«o , avenue, cornerBroad street. . / -

Badeau and Summit avenues.Union place and Beechwood

road. /Springflela and "Woodland ave-

nues.Boulevard and Norwood ave-

nues.Boulevard and High street.Woodland and Shadyside ave-

nues. / .Public School No. 1.Public School No. Js.Russell place and Keller lane.Brayton School.Baltusrol road and Glenside

avenue. . ''47/-Pine Grove avenue, Arthur

Home.New England1 avenue and High

street.Morris avenue and Aubrey

street.Morris avenue, opposite Silk

Mill.54 „ Springfield and Hobart ave-

nues.Whittredgo road and Waldron

avenue.Overlook road.

AUXILIARY BOXES224 Mountain avenue and Primrose

l place.1,225. Oak Itldgo avenue and Mont-

vlew road,'227 Prospect and tulip streets.£8 Valley View and Division ave-

Mails ^To New Yoiic, N/Y., and points

beyond: 7.00 Av W, 7.4$ 9.00, lO.IiO,11:45, 1.45 P.'M.,X.20, 4.45, C.45, 7.50.

To Newark. >!, J.: 7.10 A. M.,1.0.30, 11.45, S./0 P. M.,'fi.45.

To Post O/fices between Summitand Newark: 7.10 A. M., 9.00,145 P. M / G . 1 5 .

To Post Offices, west of Summit:7.10 A/M., 9.00, 3,15 P. M., «.45.

To/Post-Offices on Passaic &Delaware Branch It. R.: 7.40 A. M.,11J5, .4.30 P. M., G.45./ SUNDAYS ONLY

/ 'Al l points: 8.150 P. M.Mulls Ojien

From New York, N\ Y., and pointsbeyond: 7.30 A. M., U.00, 12.00 M.,2.00 P.-iVl.,-5.00, G.45.

From Newark, N. J.: 7.30 A. M.,fl.00, 12.00. M., 2.00 P. M., 5.00.

From Post Offices between Sum-mit and Newark: 7.30 A. M., 9.00,5.00 P. M.

From Post Offices west of Sum-mit: 7.30 A. M., ».O0, 1.00 P. M., 5.00.

From Post Offices on Passaic &Delaware Branch It. R.: 9.00 A. M.f3.00 P. M. '

tlme to the study and performanceof classical and semi-classical com-posltioiis. Amnhg the selections

I which the orchestra, played la«tseason were Ballet Egyptien byLulgini, William Tell (overturei i-.j:

LUosnini, and tlu; ;Fh'tli Symphony1 andante' by THrluukowaky. Twc"! of the more important pieces be-ing rehearsed for -the .next conceitare Fifth Symphony by Beethovenand A Minor Piano Concerto withorchestral accompaniment by Sehu-

The. orchestra is composed?'ofmusicians from , Chatham andneighboring^ tow«is. Any well-trained musician' desiring orches-tral experience ' iti invited to *••'"•

' th i s organization. .Rehearsals are, held every Saturday evening at 8ri/cUKk in the auditorium of the• Chatham Hi:.",h School. As the or-\ c!ie;itra in supported by the Sunny-; v.'oods Orchestral Society no llnan-woods O r c h e s r l

ial obligation is imposed upon anyof the musicians. " , :

Miss J.McLean"Nurse

has moved to431 Springfield Ave.

Phone Summit 6-0955-M.

Initial Showing

• - o f —

Fall Millinery

The Specialty ShopA15 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

48,

52

53

56

162

"porting i»

Mrs. Wharton Green, 38roaji, has opened her delightfulhome and grounds for the firstmeeting of the College Club on Fri-day. September 2otli, 3.30 p. m. Allcollege women iu Summit whethernow enrolled as members or not,are invited to come. Except for areport from' the scholarship com-mittee, the meeting is purely socialund the sports offered Will be ofsuch nature that weather will Hotinterfere. No rain checks; no ap-peal for funds!

STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M.

BEST & CO.EAST ORANGE

William and Washington SheetsPrivate Parking Space

Girls' Bright WoolFrocks

Send your items of interest totho HERALD. . . . ' • .

i eu., i>u». 18—Fortnightly, Rieh-Burton, current plays and liter-

jatur'c. •. •. '. ' V.. .-:--j '. ;.', Fri., Nov, 20—Annual Bazaar,Universal Sunshine Society, 11 a. in',to G p: inu-at'Y. M. C. A-.

[ Wed., Dec. 2—Fortnightly, Frair-j ces_Homer, dramatic sketches.

Thurs., Dec. 3—Progressive Asso-ciation, Roosevelt School, 8.15.

Wed., Dec. !)—Art "Dopt.,, Fort-nightly, Rev. W. O. Kinsolving. i

Momi Dec. 14—Garden Dejit^Fortnightly, Community House,3.15 o'clock.

ies. -1229 Hav?thorno place and Beechwood roacl.

234 Boulevard and Madison avenue.237 Franklin and Ruthven places.254 Hobart avenue . and Beacon

r6ad. •Roosevelt road and Oak-ridgeavenue.Prospect Hill avenue andWhittredRe road. ,'Canoe Brook Parkway andWoodland avenue.-

2-2-2-2 Calls Chemical Engino Co.3-3,r3-3 Calls Hook & Ladder Co. "•4-4-4-4 Calls Union Hose To , N j . 15-5-5-5 Colls Hose Co., 'No. 2.6-6-6-6 Wardens or Emergency.

Phone 52 Fire Headquarters.

£2 6

232

235

A

- >How little it costs to dress a girl smartlywhen mother buys her clothes at Best's!Here are five frocks with the simplicuysand-nice detail that mark the clothes of the best-dressed schoolgirls. Wool crepe in the newbright colors, with white linen or pique collarand cuffs. Sizes include 6 to 16.

N, USO AT OUR FIFTH AVENUE STORE

TOESDAY, SEPT. 22,1931 "THE SXTHMIT HERAlP AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, It, J.

PAGE THREB

Son>fclae To MettThe Sunshine Society will meet

on Thursday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Frank Buckholf in Millhurnavenue, Millburn. Mrs. WilliamSttK>fkle. prtsideut, will preside.FaU activities will be vlaaned.

o *-About fifty dollars were realized,,,«.„„»„, To' Hold Car* 1'artj ! from the ''food sale held SaturdayThe eutcrtainment committee of in the LithU-nstein Building by the

Short Hills[Tb« HEUA1.D Is on sale •very

TUESDAY and FRIDAY by B.'-Shark.J, Tannenbaum, newsdealers, Mumsavenue, Springueld.1

The ban on boys at the Y. M. C.A. is now lifted. The "Y" openedagain to boys simultaneously withthe schools yesterday.

Many boys are asking when gym,classes start. The opening date isalways in October, but this yearthere will be no boys' classes, inthe old sejiae of the word. Theboys' clubs will have gym .andswimming periods, and they mayget started on these as soon afterOctober 5th as they are preparedto begin their programs. Probablythe first club to start will be the

«d Senior Hi-Y Club, which hase advantage of being organized

In advance.- Interviews for the newSophomore Hl-Y Club, will be start-ed this week, as'will also the pre-liminary steps in organization ot aJunior Hi-Y among Junior Highboys. Boys Interested in becomingmembers of these clubs are urgedto give in their names at. once.

Until October 5th, the boys'. Bwimmlng classes are scheduled.as

follows:Day classes—Juniors, Monday,

Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at3.15 p. m. Intermediates^-the samedays at 4 p. m. Preps—Tuesday at4.30 p. m. and Saturday, 9.45 a. m.

Night class—Monday, Tuesday,• Wednesday and Friday, 7.30 p.: m.

office for adjustment of member-ship are strongly urged not to de-lay complying with the request, asfinch delry may cause considerableinconvenience or misunderstandinglater.

Quoting from a,bulletin whichcame to our. desk recently: "Amarked change has come over ourassociation thinking.^ Th'Pworldhas como to us In the great confer-ences at Toronto and Cleveland.We saw that these delegates didnot 'walk upside down;' they didnot come from 'green and purplecountries.' They were like us;with much the same problems andideals. We shall never think aboutinternational affairs the same asbefore. The thought and senti-ments pt our association leadersnow range more widely. And moredeeplyytoo. No one could watchthose sweltering "delegates wrestlewith hard and bitter problems ofeconomic, racial and internationalreadjustments without feeling thatmore understanding and justicewill mark our association thoughtand action during, the comingmonths." ' • , •

the Springfield^ Hepublkan Club ismaking arrangements for a cardparty to be held Saturday, October

| 3rd, in the Municipal Building. Mrs. ;Charles A. Mundy, chairman of theentertainment committee, will Un-assisted by AJrs. Wilbur M. Selan-der, Mrs. Everett T. Spinning. Mrs.N\ C. Schmidt. Mrs. Frank C. Cei-ger, Mrs. Charles T. Smith. Free-holder Charles H. Huff, Town Com-mitteemah Lewis F. Macartney andRev. William I. Reed.

The club Is also making plansfor a-'Hallqwe'en masquerade to behekT"on the evening of October30th in Evergreen Park,

•o

society. Mr> Charles Stearns wasin i-harpe. as.-^tMi by Mrs. GeorgeE. Hail and Mrs. George W, Par-cel!. :

I»lan% Made TO/AM IRepresentatives of

churches, nolrncal, social and wel-fare groups* yflecided at a meetingFriday ni«4it in the MunicipalBuiidaK o / a plan for co-ordinationof relief/work iu the township andresustnrtion of local unemployed.Township Committeeman Lewis F.Macartney presided.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Berdan ofShort Hill's-avenue Have returnedfrom Virginia Hot ipriugs. Mrs.Thomas Culbertson and ThomasCulbertson. mother ailiJili brother of

; Mrs, P.erdan, are visiting them foru sliort time.

Mrs. yiduey If! Browne of Jefter-ison road has returh'e4 from Europf.i She lias been traveling in FranceI and Swit/A-rland for the past two! months. . •' "i Mr. ami Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler ofFine terrace have Upturned fromthe AdiiMindacks where they have

been spending the past two week-.j I haljfiurerThe women's tennis tournament I l,r»mi<»iK-Tht4 latest n»«:.'-l

for the Short Hills Club champion-!av<>i<lhi<: a dm! was revta'n'i v.ship was won by Miss A. Clark dt>- !Ci»«,tit Ar.ion <"/.fniin <-L:«..•:

i !

To Wirfc Vlkt'ru'a, -TJ ,

o - l tli.-S

featlnK Mrs, J. Stewiurt Baker. 7-3. !<"apt. r6-4. The boys' teunis tournament !< uH *Ufor the club championship took jt*ii.»u.placTliurins the past week. Tht-n" \ tain .-were twenty-two entries.-; Scort-s iu j tvd

L.«h 1

Liucfilft. afttr H ti..Uo*fd tin' Cmnifs >;itu-.ii''inti to the (',

Uis-

:.rd;ind

for the first round were' M. Muirdefeated H. Albuucli u-0, 6-1; BWhitney d.•••S. Shepurd.by default:G. Todd d. J.-Cawley 6-:{. C-2; U.Ellis d. Wodtll 6-1, 6 0; G, Gordond. E. Pendergasi 6 3, 7-5;Hill d. 11. Scott by default; S.iVn-dergast d. 1). Rumery - ti*ft. 6-4:Charles Buckley d. S: Hill 6-3. 6-2;

,to11r•.I•»>~• d

!:..n tiiijt'i .

idi-.- rfJ•

: A n : - : i

i iu» ' l 1

had out on

a

t'.uli utml otti-' ti<tui»' »alki-d

hi- aid und «•»-'him

""t"rt|ir«ini»inirDonald ran

V<

. . . iih' 'Vr and Mrs i B. Stevens d. S. Hutton 6-1, 6-2; V,been HtopinnK.with Mr. aud .»"»•• d n g t a u b { d e f a 1 l U ; S :Gustavc Stt-wart. '

Perry K. Hall of Ripidtter, Pa., wasthe wt'i-kend guest of Mrs. LouisP. Bayard, Jr., of Hobart avenue.

Dortald C. Cottrell^

,.c group elected an executive j haveimittee which will meet tomor-

returned wltU

mWilliam C,

Kciiulilican Kxecatlve MfetlneOfficers of the Republican

county committee members /and, members of the executive commit-i tee, will meet tomorrow niglit at s

o'clock in the.Lions/Club'/oom inFlemer

Loral Scoot

night at the hall.'Davis is chairman. Raising offunds, avoiding duplication of re-1

lief work and finding work for un-employed will be discussed by theexecutive jtroup.

Police Chief M. Chase Runyon,Mrs. Charles I). Ilorster, chair-

; man of the Sprinsfield Red Cross,and one representative, each fronlthe Presbyterian and MethodistChurches, will form the executivecommittee with Mr. DaviS, who rep- j

~« — ^t. i

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m yfor the past two manths.

Ridl

their familyh a y e

Mr and Mrs. RUlley Watts, Jr..of New York and Morristown havetaken a house in Hobart avenue andwill make thelrhome in Short: Hill^

Mr. ami Mrs- PHfllp I>- Smith ofMinlsink road with their dauRhter,Miss H.ttv Smith, have returned

i Baker d. B. Leavitt 6-0, 6-1. In the' semi-finals G. Todd defeated M.Mulr 6-o; 8-6; S. Baker defeatedCharles Buckley 4-6, 6-3. 6-3. Inthe finals G. Todd defeated S. Baker6-1,6-2.

Miss Mabel Geer of Jefferennroad has returned- from. WoodsHole, Mass., where she has been theweek-end guest of Mrs. 1'erry K.Hall.

I" t i t t a k . - i > i i i 1 > 1 - » , . - • ! • , "

Wiff Na., i:'a Vc H y.J ' t i u r u c c i i i t ' s a n >jiti'i .-,»able.- Til Hn •

MettHon the HKKAI.D ah.

: Ywu Haid a Mosthiul'•• "Husliaiid.-i .are verra like teeth,"• .-said an old t>rot<h li«ly. "They're

mighty kard to get v~ they're a| dial of trouble ail the n c y o hao-+h««7—irM—-th*y—leaviL_,an_ awf ill

blank ahint them when they're

m e r . " •The Misses Barbara and fclleen

-Beresford. daughtfrs of Mr; andlloairlnnd Appointed

Master/ committee with Mr. Davis, who rep-1""" p ' " "^ Jn^egfJ rdot MinislnkEdward J. HoasTand. assistant r e s e n t s S t . j a m e s : Chatholi,c Church Mrs- 1 tival Heresior .^ %

scoutmaster of, Troop 66, Spring-; a n d St. Vincent de Paul Society of.! road, have returned iromfield Boy Scouts/ior three years, that church. >has been appoi/ted hew scoutmas- j Chief Kunyon said hia depart-ter, succeeding Grenville A. Day. ! mei-if'wo'uld handle all records ana

town, Mass., where they haye beenspending the summer.

Herbert-Hall was the week-endd M P Chap

4an

Young men's gym work will getarted early next month, whilee senior classes—the 5,15'ers

and the commuters—will probablyget under way Immediately afterthe financial campaign, the latterp^rt of October.

ThisBoys who get letters this week

asking them to come into the "Y"| could t

Merely A Domestic MatterWhat the wheat surplus calls for

Is' a. million more young brides toburn up one slice of toast in three/—Richmond Times Dispatch. ' '

j

/ DefinedA highbj-ow is anybody w

Joys stor^ better if it ends/wrong—Los Airftelos Times. '

i|» At Any Price,'ould be a good/time to.

It's one thirig everybodjifford.—Toled0 Blade.

Day, who yhas .been scoutmaster i registrations and supply an officeof the troop/for five years, has been in the Township Hall for the orgaii-promoted to District Commissioner ! ization. which will co-operate withof' District E, which includes * the overseer of the poor.

Others present at the meetingwere Rev. William. I. Reed of theMethodist Church. Rev. Dr. George

Springfi/ld, Union, Kenilworth andVaux Hall. - .

Tnwp G(> held its meeting Fridayi

Tnwp G(> held its meeting Friday „ , „ » . . « —— —niaM on the Springfield mountain,,,! A. Liggett ot, the Presbyterian7 • " * C h h Edward A Conley of theTly? program consisted of campfirei church, Edward A. Conley of theany outdoor games. ( t i Club Mrs A Palmer

Scoutmaster Hoagland, AssistantJcoUtmaster Harry Venn and Dls- ; the Sunshine Society, Motrict Commissioner Day will attend j tenstein of the Lions Club, Mrs.a barbecue tomorrow night at 1 1 Charles G. Nelson, president of theo'clock at Surprise Lake, which is - . . . —jbeing held for scout officersthroughout Union County.

! Democratic Club. Mrs. A. Palmer\ Brill anrf Mrs. Philip L. Meisel of; the Sunshine Society, Morris Lich

! Parent-Teacher Association, and! Supervising Principal Fred J.j Hodgson of the township schools.

ABOUT T0>VX

tne sprinRiicm won» v.uu «... , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eltner ofleave early tomorrow morning on Newark have taken up their resi-

Llons Club Plans Fishing TripAbout twenty-five members of

the Springfield Lions Club will

a deep sea fishing trip on BaruegatRay.

TECTTHE HOME

dence at 297 Morris avenue.j Miss Mary Gimri has returned toher home in Bridgeport, Conn,,

: after a visit at the cottage of Mr.and Mt-H. John K.-Gunu at RockRidge Lake, Denville.

Mr and Mrs. Everett T. Spinningof Short Hills avenue visitedfriends in Philadelphia over theweek-end. ,

Mrs. Alfred G. Trundle and son,Graham of Perry place are in Vir-ginia. • .••' -

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon and

Herbert-Hall was thguest or Mr. and Mrs. Page Chap-man of Forest drlre.

Mrs. Newton Stout of Knollwoodroad has returnod from Newport,11. I., where, she has been spendingthe summer.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sholes of Westroad, with their daughter. MissBetty Sholes, have returned fromMaine.

Mrs and Mrs. Clifford E. Dunnand their son, Hugh Dunn, of Wln-dermero terrace have returnedfrom Xantucket. (

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White of Hill-side avenue have returned fromLavalettc, where tljey have a sum-mer home. _

Mr. and Mrs. Stbd3af3 Stevens of JWindermere terrace have returned •from Xantucket.

Mr. and Mrs. James Symingtonof Short Hills avenue have return-

i N Y where

Hunter Shoots (hlldrenAlbany, N\ ,Y. -Mistaken for

woodchucks "while playing fn tallgrass, two children, five.and elevenyears old, were seriously wounded iby shots fired-by a hunter. . '

These Torrid DaysAmong the little disappoint-

ments of life is putting somethingowav for a rainy day and then hav-ing to Use It for sun-stroke.—OhlaState Journal.

, Sew Version'Mother, may I go out t<j swim?"

"Yes, but watch your behavior;Keep away from those cameramen

Or you'll land In the rotogravure."—W. G.

Bad StreetThere are said to bo few" white

elephants left in Slam. HUH Wallstreet vcorralled so many as that?—Los Angeles Times.

Send your Hems of interestthe HERALD.

to

ed from Coopersliown, N. Y., wherethey have been spending the sum-mer.

Mrs. S. Bryan kneass of Kjioll-wood road and Mrs. Mosea W. Fat-toute of Hobart avenue acted asjudge!) at the flower show of thegarden department ot the Clio Clubof Roselle.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Lane andtheir daughter, Miss Martha Lane,of Hobart avenue, have returnedfrom Pocono Lake Preserve, Pa.

AND

[FORT IN THEYEARS OE LIFE:

. . . . •• . . • • . • ' , y - , - '

canb&assuredby

TER

Good TasteECONOMY AND

IX

with Clarke Gable and Madge EvaniJACK DUFFY in "WHAT A HEAD'

"Slilndit?" a fickle Mouse ;Cuil«mn

Added Attraction!

RdBBY JONES, himself, in"HOW I PL4V GQLFVSecond lnatallmont-"CHIP SHOTS"

lATUKMY 31ATINBK SPECIAL,.at 2 ™ " T T , T . „ , . . „l ^ a p t e r No.. 11^'HEROES, OF THi; FLAMES'

Lord BaltimoreStationery

Man Thiii as R a i l -Iron Adds 10 Pounds

"I was tired, run-down and thinas a rail. Since taking Vinol, 1 isleep well, feel hotter nnd haveRained 10 pounds."—II. A. Crom-berg.

Thin, run-down? nervous men orwomen need the help of iron, limeand cod liver peptone an containedin Vinol. Even the first bi>U(,ehrinslsf, new pep, a good' appetiteand sound sleo.p. Aids digestionarid makes red blood. Tastes de-licious. Get ii bottle of Vinol to-day. The results,will amaze you!Heese Davis, Druggist. —adv.

50c BoxThe choice of thoso who prefer dlsUnction and good taste in writingpaper.

Talk of the Town

Roger'sPHARMA6Y

.1... INCORPORATED

Springfield Ave. k Becchwood Kd.

Telephone 0-0074 Summit, N. J.

SMALL SIZE

GRAM) PIANO>TAPI0 l>y wifll-known liiunufac-tiiror, fully Ki|ar.iiitof<l. Will, liosold for Hinrili" ^iiliuico <luo onli-aso. No <lo\vn payment ni-i'fts-

Just contlniKi weekly pay-. Kollowini? <nir usuivi

cuNtom, all rflurnod" (SrundPianos arc sold In this miinncr:offers t-xccptlnnnl value for someone.' . » . ' .

or Write to Mr. ("nglc

CREDIT MANAGEROltlFTITII I'UNO CIO.

801 Ilroml NirccI, »WnrkMutl i rrry 4>SHH0

Do Not Lapse any of the LiiemsurmceProtectioa you have; better ^ 1

Get More or It!

| daughter Carol, havo roturnod toi their home in center street aftera motor trip to the Pacific Coast.

Lawrence Selander, son of Mr..and Mrs. Wilbur M. Selander of•Tooker avenue is registered at thej Newark College of Engineering.I Miss Elizabeth Gunn, daughter of t(Mr. and Mrs! J. E. Gunn of Morris \! avenue has entered the freshman •j class at St. Elizabeth's College atj1 Convent. • j

Charles Mayer, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Hugo Mayer of -Morris avenue,who graduated in June from theCarson Long. Institute at NewBloomfield. Pa., has entered Al-bright College, Reading, Pa.

Paul Niebuhr, son of David Nie-biihr of Morris avenue, is attend-ing the Irvington VocationalSchool.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baldwin ofClinton avenue will entertain theTwentieth Century Card Club to-morrow night. Members of theclub held a shore dinner at thePlaza Hotel, Asbury Park, lastSaturday.

Weak in OrthographyWife (keen on gardening)—John,

did you write to the florist aboutthat herbaceous border?"

Husband—No, I telephoned. I'di rather say "herbaceous" any day| than spell it.—Exchange.

Too Old to Be FooledSunday School Teacher — And

why did Noah take two of' each1 kind into the Ark?. • Bright Child—Because he didn't! betieve the story about the stork.—Boston Transcript.

from Pocono Lake Preserv,where they hav«i been spending thesummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sutpben ofWoodland avenue have returnedfrom Blairstown, where they have

666LIQUID OK TABLETS

a llradnrho or Ntaralgbt Inth f i t

ltvdi a ll r l g80 minnt«», cherts n Cold the firstday, and checks Malaria In three days.

660 Salve for Baby's Cold.

'TtHB loss from buying food in small quantities,JL perishables that^spoil, "left-overs" thrown »out,

will pay for a General Electric Refrigerator.

There's no ecooomy in waiting,. . buy it now andwatch the difference in fall and winter food bilk

him «i m ttt Gtmtrml Eltttric Pngr*m, bnsdcstt tvtrfi*tunUj MMf, •« mmaliim-mdt N.B.C ottuiork.

Just Phone Summit 8.0039

FOR THEFINESTCOAL _

MINEOfSTEPHENS-MILLER CO.

GENERAL®ELECTRICALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR

J.L. MARSH, Inc.Sales Official Representatives Service455 Springfield Avenue Strand Building

'Phone Summit C-221.*) Summit, N. J. Open EveningsMillburn - Short Hills ~ Summit— Chatham -- Madison

OWNERS

No matter what your Life Insur-ance needs may be, The Pru-dential had a policy to serve you.And Annuities that will assureyou an Income for Life.

— Prudential representatives areprepared to give you the bestadvice obtainable.

She WillYou can Interest a modern voting

i woman in new wayB to fix her halfigrown hair, but ahe'd yawn in yourface if you tried to tell her aboutnew ways to fix potatoes.—Cincin-nati Enquirer.

Average jThe average man Isj one who

won't admit that he'a average.—Arkansas Gazette.

and Prospective Ford Owners

ARE ADVISED THAI

The Summit Auto Sales, Inc.AT THEXORNER OF

• ' • ' • • • ' ' • • • • . . ' . • > ' " ^ • • • • . • • • . . - . " • , • • • • ' • ' .

Summit and Springfield Avenues

;r/7TH'PRIJQE

ARE THE

, "Hot you're (Binking of thecharming foreign men we'llmeet." i

"Wrong, dqar. I wns just...,plng we'd run u'croHB ft laun-dry that does as fine work asthe ENTERPRISE back home.

CorbysEnterpriseLauivlry,IiicPHONE SUMMIT 6-1001

SUMMIT. N J . V

-i-

EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, PresWfint Hdnie O^ce, NEWARK, N. J.

Only Authorized Ford DealersIN SUMMIT

Be sure you get the full benefit of the Ford Motor'sCo's new car and service guarantee by dealing

only with an authorized Ford dealer.I -

(Restore the former good looks ofyour car's interior. Our skilled .jwork and fine materials will'work?wonders—and at a modest outlay.]

FRANKBRENNEVERYTHING IN CLOTHFOR THE AUTOMOBILECOR PARK S CHESTNUT AVIS

• S H O N E S U H M I T 6 I / ' S I

SUMMIT AUTO SALES, Inc.105 Summit Ave., corner of Springfield Arc:

Aothorlied Ford and Lincoln Agency_ • • . , ni}Aino , - 'Phone Summit 6-4200-4201Commercial Building r *

- wtiiv^m^A^;

JAiiiiR'SiiieSS

Page 3: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. V

mm

TUESDAV. SEPT, j}, 1931

j&M SecretaryT^ks to "Y" Club

Ksthonia and Russia, spoke at the!first fall meeting of tht* Y's Mtn'a iClub last- night. Now the national.}

o( tin- "Y"' in .

Personal Mention

pBL F. Gott, on furlough after fit-! he tuld of, the Av.,<years of >'. M. C. A. work iu ! awt-iig tin: Russian

work l ^ T I'u 'ase^ Mintnan has moved ii from \HillcresV avenue, Smniuit, to

Mrs, David Hanlon of Broadstreet*is recuperating in Overlook

j Hospital after an appendicitis op-j e r a t i o n ; ••. • •

.] from \lIillcI Montreal, . (Xnada.

Money to Loan• / ' . . _ ON - /

First Bond andMortgage

Hawks oftomorrow to enter

liege. j

Mr and Mrs. & J- 'Dearbornt andifinilv ha\e rt tuiatd to their home| £ S f i it»-et after f ^ i n g the

High I summer at CuU-hogue, L, 1.

P.«T. h. Notes

and Mrs. Eugene 0. Hay,t ^ relidents of Sum-many yeans and who i t

CITIZeNS TRUST COMPANYi OF suMMiT.Newjensev r = =

' Miss Martha Thompson has re- j Mi! turned to Turkey Hill Cottage from h::a summer in New Knglaud. '••

• ; iti

%J. W. Duncan has returned 'viuuii;. Becchwood Apartments from;a summer in New England. j

j Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Louis and fam-1' ily of Whittredgu Gardens imoved jyesterday to 15- Laurel avenue. j

llohart av ie havee summer at

,s resided in the East, he has:>d<> his home in' Sirtnmit. Theirany friends' in Summit will great-

ct lo have these very de-people leave our midst.

OBITUAFYClarence Berry

Clarence Berry, a^ed sixty-twoevening at his home

o£ the tat

Junior Hiuh SchoolOn Monday, September 28th, in

the girls' 'gymnasium, at 3.30, thefirst meeting of the Junior Highwill he held. All parents, new tothe Junior High, yre especiallyurged to attend, to become ac-quainted with the teachers audformer members. Mr. Beck andMrs. Bok, with the teachers willwelcome'all. -There' will be a mu-sical program, followed by refresh-'nieiits.

Two Youths Caught• With Parts of Car

Ml«s PhoehTsc^TK Edsemontavenue, returned ye^rd; iy from a (

vacation spoilt in Maine, only_ to .find her garage had been.broken!

-into and parts of her ear stolenTwenty minutes f t r Btaerepdmd

Certainty

& TRUST,COMPANY

It i» a well known certainty that every-

one, at sometime, will need a reserve iund

for future requirements. Why not start

it now with this Bank.

2l/2r/t Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

'

Franklin.

M r 7 W J .^ have

| mil Choral I'IUU, \jnuyvof I Country .Club' and the/ Highland

Springfield avenue have returnu ,uuu. fa w l f o , n e eafter spending the .summer a,4 *^ Cv cUamberlai/. und a daugh-Beach Haven. ter i r s . Frederick It. Mandcvtlle.

returned to »iuhv.uNew Brunswick, where he Is iu hissophomore, year ^

;ta

he m

he K;ne.#jyer'%SomSfGtenaf;

camp^past ieountj.la apl,--with !moreing lrcont«nlarge*by?2tperioa.lay LIContti.

Announcing The Opening of The

DeSantis Hair StudioFelix He Suiitift, Trop.

37 Maple StreetSummit, Ni J. *

• V ( O v e r A . & P . S t o r e ) . ' r

Friday, Sept. 25thWork done by exneii. operators.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Children's Hair Cut and Wave 50cOPKNINU WEEK'S 8PKC1AL FOR » < > ^ f

Hair Cut, Shampoo and Wave U-&>I (finger wave or marcel)

Hair Cutting and Manicuring for Men

Executive Official Fred Mortandlfamily moved thin morning from]Chatham to their new home in;Canoe Brook parkway.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Early, whohave been spending the suih'mer" at

j Maiitolnklng. have returned to theirI home, 25 Fernwood road. /

— •' 7, Miss Kihm and Miss Lintliiciim

of the Hotel Suburban, who arfe| traveling- in South America, havei been staying recently in Lima,1 Peru.

Miss Mary Hawks, yd! Prospectstreet will go the latter part of thismonth to Washington, D. C, whereshe expects to make her home inthe future. » . /

in Fairmont cemetery, Chatham.* /Katlieriin' Kelly

Kath^ne Kelly. .Ue ot Peter •

Call Snminlt fi-1096 forJI<Mir« » to C.

Kelly/and mother of Policegeant Patrick J. Kelly, died in herseventy-third year at hervhome, 242]\TorriH avenue, Saturday morning,jler husband and sou, and threedaughters, Catherine, Mary andEsther, survive. She has been aresident of Summit for tho lastfifty-five years. . Another son,Nicholas, was killed in the WorldWar. Requiem high mans was of-feved at St. Teresa's Church at Syesterday Morning and intermentfollowed in the church cemetery.

Ellen Searlcs.Ellen Searlcs, aged eighty-one,

died'Sunday evening at her home inStanley avenue. She.was a life-

resident of that section.

1 been stolen by Hvo boys; one] twelve, the other ten.t

Hotel Suburban NotesAmong the recent arrivals at the

Hotel Suburban are: Mr. and Mrs.Charles 11. Shepler, Ridley Park,Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F* Downey,L. L,. Stevens, Kingston, DavidFord, Portland, Mrs. KUSBCI Hol-den, Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Itunyuu,Plainfield, Mi's. F. B. Tweedy, M. U.Lagg'nrt, Huntingdon Valley, Mr.and Mrs. T. (i. Batterson, Newark,Mrs. A. M. Sillier, Larehmont, Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Kclsey, Bronx-ville, Mr. and Mtv,, (!. McUuth, LO.UKIsland City, C. 1). Qulnn, Jr., Port

— ^ — r * — * — ^ — ^ — — ^ • * — — * - ^ ^ " w l ' " ^ ^ " '

with tkeCMmeCbch^

NOT TOO LATE!

Lawn Mowers andLawn Rollers

AT YOUR PRICE!

p4of its v

of

Buy now and keep till spring. Mowersfrom $3.98 to $15.0.0. liawn Rollers

from $9.06 up.

• ' A - ' • • ' / ' • " • ' • '

Seed and roll your lawn this fall and behappy iri the Spring.

HardwareHousewAres

Summit, N. J431 Springfield Ave. Phone 6-1121

Buy ui »..».

ter his first year of law.Mr. arid Mrs. H. Clifford Brown i

of ICO/Oak Ridge avenue have re-1

turned after spending the summerat Rocky wold Camp, Ashland, N. II.

/Mrs. Grace Culhert of 43G Spring-/field avenue and Miss Louise Drum-mond of Walnut street left yester-day 'for a week's trip throughCanada.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klopstock andtheir daughters. .Nevada-.and Vio-lette Klopstock, formerly of Sum-mit, have returned to their home inBeechwood road.

Raymond Tharaud of Tulip streethas gone to Colgate University*His brother Lucien, who graduatedfrom Cornell University last June,Is entering Cornell Law School.

Mrs. Norman M. Hotchkiss, MrslWilliam Alesbury and Miss Cor4Alesbury, who have been spendingthe summer at Norman LodgejFourth Lake, N. Y., haveretutneato their home in DeForest avenue.

. Among the passengers on! theRed Star liner Westernland, whicharrived at New York yesterdaywere: Burnet J. Clark of Beech-

I wood road, who Jias .been studyingj art on the Continent? Mrs. Eliza-! hetH K. Ladds and Miss Jane Laddsof 43 Fernwood road, who have

[been traveling in France and Eng-• laud for the past two months; andj Bernard M, Cowperthwait, archi-[ tect, of 768 Springfield avenue.

, mam; i....... —I tcrinent in Chatham. She is sur-vived by a daughter, Bertha, and

i herself was the daughter ot thelate Robert E. Searles.

Richards, New Yofk," iconeii L.Kayler, New York/Jolm'-Dullevigne,Ardmore, Pa., Mrs., it. Hay wood,Kast Orange, Mr. and Mrs. I). W«Jones, -Elizabeth, Mrs. C. M. Ham-ilton, Elizabeth, J, McCue, WeatTJr-ange, J. P. Ryan; New York, MissAnne. Johnson, New York.

Summit Fire Alarm BoxesMountain- avenue, near , Elm

street.Morris avenue, corner Orchard

street. •Park and Ashwood avenueB.Morris and Summit avenues.Chestnut and Park avenues.

, Springfield avenue and Highstreet.

Springfieldmit.

Springfield

Sunnywoods Orchestraof Chatham Starts

\ •

The .Sunnywoods Orchestra, asymphonic orgaiVi alion of over .50members,.he^au it^xehearsahj. lastSaturday evcniiiE; for its^uineteenthooucorti The orchestra diayotes Us)

\_ ; / '

Arrival and Departureof Mails at Summit

Post Offic>A

23

36

3733

394243454G

/ ' • / ^ • . . . . . .

.AST DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22—;

"EA^LYNNE"d Cli

OA

"HushMoney"

vrriu:RICHARD ARLEN in

"Gun •Smoke"

with Mary Brian

DATES TO REMEMBER

Mon , Sept. 28—Women's Auxili-ary, Y. M. C. A., 3 o'clock.

Mon, Sept. 28-Junior P.-T. A.First meeting in girls' gymnasium.

^hum.. Oct. l-ProgresBive Asso-ciation, Roosevelt School, 8.^.

Mon. Oct. 5-Opening meeting ofBrayton IVT. A., school, 8 o clock.

Tues., Oct. 6-Women's AllianceCommunity Church, all-day /meetUlMon., Oct. 12-CoIifajtais Day.

Tues., Oct. 13-Dr.; Cddman, ad-dress for Kiwanla \lnderprivilegedChild Fund, High School, 8 o'clock.

Tues.,-Oct. 13—Second registra-tion day, 1 P- m.-9 P- m. "

Mon., Oct. 19-Garden Dept.,Fortnightly, Community House;

•3#1Moii., Oct. 19-26-Y. M. C. A. an-nual financial campaign. /

Wed Oct. .21—Fortnightly annualluncheon; Lucy Feagin, speaker

Wed., Oct. 28-Fortnishtly liter-ature department meeting.

Fri Oct. 30-Overlook Hospitalbridge',-Beechwood Hotel, 2.30 p. m.

Tues., Nov. 3-General Election,!'7' wS"",8Nov!'"'l-Fortnightly, WaUtcr VanKlrk, Current History.

Thurs.,"Nov. 5—Progressive Asso-ciati6n, Roosevelt School, 8.1o.

I Mon., ' Nov. b—Garden Dept.,Fortnightly,. Community House;

1" *5 o'clock.- Study. Dept.,

^..«o , avenue, cornerBroad street. . / -

Badeau and Summit avenues.Union place and Beechwood

road. /Springflela and "Woodland ave-

nues.Boulevard and Norwood ave-

nues.Boulevard and High street.Woodland and Shadyside ave-

nues. / .Public School No. 1.Public School No. Js.Russell place and Keller lane.Brayton School.Baltusrol road and Glenside

avenue. . ''47/-Pine Grove avenue, Arthur

Home.New England1 avenue and High

street.Morris avenue and Aubrey

street.Morris avenue, opposite Silk

Mill.54 „ Springfield and Hobart ave-

nues.Whittredgo road and Waldron

avenue.Overlook road.

AUXILIARY BOXES224 Mountain avenue and Primrose

l place.1,225. Oak Itldgo avenue and Mont-

vlew road,'227 Prospect and tulip streets.£8 Valley View and Division ave-

Mails ^To New Yoiic, N/Y., and points

beyond: 7.00 Av W, 7.4$ 9.00, lO.IiO,11:45, 1.45 P.'M.,X.20, 4.45, C.45, 7.50.

To Newark. >!, J.: 7.10 A. M.,1.0.30, 11.45, S./0 P. M.,'fi.45.

To Post O/fices between Summitand Newark: 7.10 A. M., 9.00,145 P. M / G . 1 5 .

To Post Offices, west of Summit:7.10 A/M., 9.00, 3,15 P. M., «.45.

To/Post-Offices on Passaic &Delaware Branch It. R.: 7.40 A. M.,11J5, .4.30 P. M., G.45./ SUNDAYS ONLY

/ 'Al l points: 8.150 P. M.Mulls Ojien

From New York, N\ Y., and pointsbeyond: 7.30 A. M., U.00, 12.00 M.,2.00 P.-iVl.,-5.00, G.45.

From Newark, N. J.: 7.30 A. M.,fl.00, 12.00. M., 2.00 P. M., 5.00.

From Post Offices between Sum-mit and Newark: 7.30 A. M., 9.00,5.00 P. M.

From Post Offices west of Sum-mit: 7.30 A. M., ».O0, 1.00 P. M., 5.00.

From Post Offices on Passaic &Delaware Branch It. R.: 9.00 A. M.f3.00 P. M. '

tlme to the study and performanceof classical and semi-classical com-posltioiis. Amnhg the selections

I which the orchestra, played la«tseason were Ballet Egyptien byLulgini, William Tell (overturei i-.j:

LUosnini, and tlu; ;Fh'tli Symphony1 andante' by THrluukowaky. Twc"! of the more important pieces be-ing rehearsed for -the .next conceitare Fifth Symphony by Beethovenand A Minor Piano Concerto withorchestral accompaniment by Sehu-

The. orchestra is composed?'ofmusicians from , Chatham andneighboring^ tow«is. Any well-trained musician' desiring orches-tral experience ' iti invited to *••'"•

' th i s organization. .Rehearsals are, held every Saturday evening at 8ri/cUKk in the auditorium of the• Chatham Hi:.",h School. As the or-\ c!ie;itra in supported by the Sunny-; v.'oods Orchestral Society no llnan-woods O r c h e s r l

ial obligation is imposed upon anyof the musicians. " , :

Miss J.McLean"Nurse

has moved to431 Springfield Ave.

Phone Summit 6-0955-M.

Initial Showing

• - o f —

Fall Millinery

The Specialty ShopA15 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

48,

52

53

56

162

"porting i»

Mrs. Wharton Green, 38roaji, has opened her delightfulhome and grounds for the firstmeeting of the College Club on Fri-day. September 2otli, 3.30 p. m. Allcollege women iu Summit whethernow enrolled as members or not,are invited to come. Except for areport from' the scholarship com-mittee, the meeting is purely socialund the sports offered Will be ofsuch nature that weather will Hotinterfere. No rain checks; no ap-peal for funds!

STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M.

BEST & CO.EAST ORANGE

William and Washington SheetsPrivate Parking Space

Girls' Bright WoolFrocks

Send your items of interest totho HERALD. . . . ' • .

i eu., i>u». 18—Fortnightly, Rieh-Burton, current plays and liter-

jatur'c. •. •. '. ' V.. .-:--j '. ;.', Fri., Nov, 20—Annual Bazaar,Universal Sunshine Society, 11 a. in',to G p: inu-at'Y. M. C. A-.

[ Wed., Dec. 2—Fortnightly, Frair-j ces_Homer, dramatic sketches.

Thurs., Dec. 3—Progressive Asso-ciation, Roosevelt School, 8.15.

Wed., Dec. !)—Art "Dopt.,, Fort-nightly, Rev. W. O. Kinsolving. i

Momi Dec. 14—Garden Dejit^Fortnightly, Community House,3.15 o'clock.

ies. -1229 Hav?thorno place and Beechwood roacl.

234 Boulevard and Madison avenue.237 Franklin and Ruthven places.254 Hobart avenue . and Beacon

r6ad. •Roosevelt road and Oak-ridgeavenue.Prospect Hill avenue andWhittredRe road. ,'Canoe Brook Parkway andWoodland avenue.-

2-2-2-2 Calls Chemical Engino Co.3-3,r3-3 Calls Hook & Ladder Co. "•4-4-4-4 Calls Union Hose To , N j . 15-5-5-5 Colls Hose Co., 'No. 2.6-6-6-6 Wardens or Emergency.

Phone 52 Fire Headquarters.

£2 6

232

235

A

- >How little it costs to dress a girl smartlywhen mother buys her clothes at Best's!Here are five frocks with the simplicuysand-nice detail that mark the clothes of the best-dressed schoolgirls. Wool crepe in the newbright colors, with white linen or pique collarand cuffs. Sizes include 6 to 16.

N, USO AT OUR FIFTH AVENUE STORE

TOESDAY, SEPT. 22,1931 "THE SXTHMIT HERAlP AND SUMMIT RECORD. SUMMIT, It, J.

PAGE THREB

Son>fclae To MettThe Sunshine Society will meet

on Thursday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Frank Buckholf in Millhurnavenue, Millburn. Mrs. WilliamSttK>fkle. prtsideut, will preside.FaU activities will be vlaaned.

o *-About fifty dollars were realized,,,«.„„»„, To' Hold Car* 1'artj ! from the ''food sale held SaturdayThe eutcrtainment committee of in the LithU-nstein Building by the

Short Hills[Tb« HEUA1.D Is on sale •very

TUESDAY and FRIDAY by B.'-Shark.J, Tannenbaum, newsdealers, Mumsavenue, Springueld.1

The ban on boys at the Y. M. C.A. is now lifted. The "Y" openedagain to boys simultaneously withthe schools yesterday.

Many boys are asking when gym,classes start. The opening date isalways in October, but this yearthere will be no boys' classes, inthe old sejiae of the word. Theboys' clubs will have gym .andswimming periods, and they mayget started on these as soon afterOctober 5th as they are preparedto begin their programs. Probablythe first club to start will be the

«d Senior Hi-Y Club, which hase advantage of being organized

In advance.- Interviews for the newSophomore Hl-Y Club, will be start-ed this week, as'will also the pre-liminary steps in organization ot aJunior Hi-Y among Junior Highboys. Boys Interested in becomingmembers of these clubs are urgedto give in their names at. once.

Until October 5th, the boys'. Bwimmlng classes are scheduled.as

follows:Day classes—Juniors, Monday,

Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at3.15 p. m. Intermediates^-the samedays at 4 p. m. Preps—Tuesday at4.30 p. m. and Saturday, 9.45 a. m.

Night class—Monday, Tuesday,• Wednesday and Friday, 7.30 p.: m.

office for adjustment of member-ship are strongly urged not to de-lay complying with the request, asfinch delry may cause considerableinconvenience or misunderstandinglater.

Quoting from a,bulletin whichcame to our. desk recently: "Amarked change has come over ourassociation thinking.^ Th'Pworldhas como to us In the great confer-ences at Toronto and Cleveland.We saw that these delegates didnot 'walk upside down;' they didnot come from 'green and purplecountries.' They were like us;with much the same problems andideals. We shall never think aboutinternational affairs the same asbefore. The thought and senti-ments pt our association leadersnow range more widely. And moredeeplyytoo. No one could watchthose sweltering "delegates wrestlewith hard and bitter problems ofeconomic, racial and internationalreadjustments without feeling thatmore understanding and justicewill mark our association thoughtand action during, the comingmonths." ' • , •

the Springfield^ Hepublkan Club ismaking arrangements for a cardparty to be held Saturday, October

| 3rd, in the Municipal Building. Mrs. ;Charles A. Mundy, chairman of theentertainment committee, will Un-assisted by AJrs. Wilbur M. Selan-der, Mrs. Everett T. Spinning. Mrs.N\ C. Schmidt. Mrs. Frank C. Cei-ger, Mrs. Charles T. Smith. Free-holder Charles H. Huff, Town Com-mitteemah Lewis F. Macartney andRev. William I. Reed.

The club Is also making plansfor a-'Hallqwe'en masquerade to behekT"on the evening of October30th in Evergreen Park,

•o

society. Mr> Charles Stearns wasin i-harpe. as.-^tMi by Mrs. GeorgeE. Hail and Mrs. George W, Par-cel!. :

I»lan% Made TO/AM IRepresentatives of

churches, nolrncal, social and wel-fare groups* yflecided at a meetingFriday ni«4it in the MunicipalBuiidaK o / a plan for co-ordinationof relief/work iu the township andresustnrtion of local unemployed.Township Committeeman Lewis F.Macartney presided.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Berdan ofShort Hill's-avenue Have returnedfrom Virginia Hot ipriugs. Mrs.Thomas Culbertson and ThomasCulbertson. mother ailiJili brother of

; Mrs, P.erdan, are visiting them foru sliort time.

Mrs. yiduey If! Browne of Jefter-ison road has returh'e4 from Europf.i She lias been traveling in FranceI and Swit/A-rland for the past two! months. . •' "i Mr. ami Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler ofFine terrace have Upturned fromthe AdiiMindacks where they have

been spending the past two week-.j I haljfiurerThe women's tennis tournament I l,r»mi<»iK-Tht4 latest n»«:.'-l

for the Short Hills Club champion-!av<>i<lhi<: a dm! was revta'n'i v.ship was won by Miss A. Clark dt>- !Ci»«,tit Ar.ion <"/.fniin <-L:«..•:

i !

To Wirfc Vlkt'ru'a, -TJ ,

o - l tli.-S

featlnK Mrs, J. Stewiurt Baker. 7-3. !<"apt. r6-4. The boys' teunis tournament !< uH *Ufor the club championship took jt*ii.»u.placTliurins the past week. Tht-n" \ tain .-were twenty-two entries.-; Scort-s iu j tvd

L.«h 1

Liucfilft. afttr H ti..Uo*fd tin' Cmnifs >;itu-.ii''inti to the (',

Uis-

:.rd;ind

for the first round were' M. Muirdefeated H. Albuucli u-0, 6-1; BWhitney d.•••S. Shepurd.by default:G. Todd d. J.-Cawley 6-:{. C-2; U.Ellis d. Wodtll 6-1, 6 0; G, Gordond. E. Pendergasi 6 3, 7-5;Hill d. 11. Scott by default; S.iVn-dergast d. 1). Rumery - ti*ft. 6-4:Charles Buckley d. S: Hill 6-3. 6-2;

,to11r•.I•»>~• d

!:..n tiiijt'i .

idi-.- rfJ•

: A n : - : i

i iu» ' l 1

had out on

a

t'.uli utml otti-' ti<tui»' »alki-d

hi- aid und «•»-'him

""t"rt|ir«ini»inirDonald ran

V<

. . . iih' 'Vr and Mrs i B. Stevens d. S. Hutton 6-1, 6-2; V,been HtopinnK.with Mr. aud .»"»•• d n g t a u b { d e f a 1 l U ; S :Gustavc Stt-wart. '

Perry K. Hall of Ripidtter, Pa., wasthe wt'i-kend guest of Mrs. LouisP. Bayard, Jr., of Hobart avenue.

Dortald C. Cottrell^

,.c group elected an executive j haveimittee which will meet tomor-

returned wltU

mWilliam C,

Kciiulilican Kxecatlve MfetlneOfficers of the Republican

county committee members /and, members of the executive commit-i tee, will meet tomorrow niglit at s

o'clock in the.Lions/Club'/oom inFlemer

Loral Scoot

night at the hall.'Davis is chairman. Raising offunds, avoiding duplication of re-1

lief work and finding work for un-employed will be discussed by theexecutive jtroup.

Police Chief M. Chase Runyon,Mrs. Charles I). Ilorster, chair-

; man of the Sprinsfield Red Cross,and one representative, each fronlthe Presbyterian and MethodistChurches, will form the executivecommittee with Mr. DaviS, who rep- j

~« — ^t. i

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m yfor the past two manths.

Ridl

their familyh a y e

Mr and Mrs. RUlley Watts, Jr..of New York and Morristown havetaken a house in Hobart avenue andwill make thelrhome in Short: Hill^

Mr. ami Mrs- PHfllp I>- Smith ofMinlsink road with their dauRhter,Miss H.ttv Smith, have returned

i Baker d. B. Leavitt 6-0, 6-1. In the' semi-finals G. Todd defeated M.Mulr 6-o; 8-6; S. Baker defeatedCharles Buckley 4-6, 6-3. 6-3. Inthe finals G. Todd defeated S. Baker6-1,6-2.

Miss Mabel Geer of Jefferennroad has returned- from. WoodsHole, Mass., where she has been theweek-end guest of Mrs. 1'erry K.Hall.

I" t i t t a k . - i > i i i 1 > 1 - » , . - • ! • , "

Wiff Na., i:'a Vc H y.J ' t i u r u c c i i i t ' s a n >jiti'i .-,»able.- Til Hn •

MettHon the HKKAI.D ah.

: Ywu Haid a Mosthiul'•• "Husliaiid.-i .are verra like teeth,"• .-said an old t>rot<h li«ly. "They're

mighty kard to get v~ they're a| dial of trouble ail the n c y o hao-+h««7—irM—-th*y—leaviL_,an_ awf ill

blank ahint them when they're

m e r . " •The Misses Barbara and fclleen

-Beresford. daughtfrs of Mr; andlloairlnnd Appointed

Master/ committee with Mr. Davis, who rep-1""" p ' " "^ Jn^egfJ rdot MinislnkEdward J. HoasTand. assistant r e s e n t s S t . j a m e s : Chatholi,c Church Mrs- 1 tival Heresior .^ %

scoutmaster of, Troop 66, Spring-; a n d St. Vincent de Paul Society of.! road, have returned iromfield Boy Scouts/ior three years, that church. >has been appoi/ted hew scoutmas- j Chief Kunyon said hia depart-ter, succeeding Grenville A. Day. ! mei-if'wo'uld handle all records ana

town, Mass., where they haye beenspending the summer.

Herbert-Hall was the week-endd M P Chap

4an

Young men's gym work will getarted early next month, whilee senior classes—the 5,15'ers

and the commuters—will probablyget under way Immediately afterthe financial campaign, the latterp^rt of October.

ThisBoys who get letters this week

asking them to come into the "Y"| could t

Merely A Domestic MatterWhat the wheat surplus calls for

Is' a. million more young brides toburn up one slice of toast in three/—Richmond Times Dispatch. ' '

j

/ DefinedA highbj-ow is anybody w

Joys stor^ better if it ends/wrong—Los Airftelos Times. '

i|» At Any Price,'ould be a good/time to.

It's one thirig everybodjifford.—Toled0 Blade.

Day, who yhas .been scoutmaster i registrations and supply an officeof the troop/for five years, has been in the Township Hall for the orgaii-promoted to District Commissioner ! ization. which will co-operate withof' District E, which includes * the overseer of the poor.

Others present at the meetingwere Rev. William. I. Reed of theMethodist Church. Rev. Dr. George

Springfi/ld, Union, Kenilworth andVaux Hall. - .

Tnwp G(> held its meeting Fridayi

Tnwp G(> held its meeting Friday „ , „ » . . « —— —niaM on the Springfield mountain,,,! A. Liggett ot, the Presbyterian7 • " * C h h Edward A Conley of theTly? program consisted of campfirei church, Edward A. Conley of theany outdoor games. ( t i Club Mrs A Palmer

Scoutmaster Hoagland, AssistantJcoUtmaster Harry Venn and Dls- ; the Sunshine Society, Motrict Commissioner Day will attend j tenstein of the Lions Club, Mrs.a barbecue tomorrow night at 1 1 Charles G. Nelson, president of theo'clock at Surprise Lake, which is - . . . —jbeing held for scout officersthroughout Union County.

! Democratic Club. Mrs. A. Palmer\ Brill anrf Mrs. Philip L. Meisel of; the Sunshine Society, Morris Lich

! Parent-Teacher Association, and! Supervising Principal Fred J.j Hodgson of the township schools.

ABOUT T0>VX

tne sprinRiicm won» v.uu «... , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eltner ofleave early tomorrow morning on Newark have taken up their resi-

Llons Club Plans Fishing TripAbout twenty-five members of

the Springfield Lions Club will

a deep sea fishing trip on BaruegatRay.

TECTTHE HOME

dence at 297 Morris avenue.j Miss Mary Gimri has returned toher home in Bridgeport, Conn,,

: after a visit at the cottage of Mr.and Mt-H. John K.-Gunu at RockRidge Lake, Denville.

Mr and Mrs. Everett T. Spinningof Short Hills avenue visitedfriends in Philadelphia over theweek-end. ,

Mrs. Alfred G. Trundle and son,Graham of Perry place are in Vir-ginia. • .••' -

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon and

Herbert-Hall was thguest or Mr. and Mrs. Page Chap-man of Forest drlre.

Mrs. Newton Stout of Knollwoodroad has returnod from Newport,11. I., where, she has been spendingthe summer.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sholes of Westroad, with their daughter. MissBetty Sholes, have returned fromMaine.

Mrs and Mrs. Clifford E. Dunnand their son, Hugh Dunn, of Wln-dermero terrace have returnedfrom Xantucket. (

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White of Hill-side avenue have returned fromLavalettc, where tljey have a sum-mer home. _

Mr. and Mrs. Stbd3af3 Stevens of JWindermere terrace have returned •from Xantucket.

Mr. and Mrs. James Symingtonof Short Hills avenue have return-

i N Y where

Hunter Shoots (hlldrenAlbany, N\ ,Y. -Mistaken for

woodchucks "while playing fn tallgrass, two children, five.and elevenyears old, were seriously wounded iby shots fired-by a hunter. . '

These Torrid DaysAmong the little disappoint-

ments of life is putting somethingowav for a rainy day and then hav-ing to Use It for sun-stroke.—OhlaState Journal.

, Sew Version'Mother, may I go out t<j swim?"

"Yes, but watch your behavior;Keep away from those cameramen

Or you'll land In the rotogravure."—W. G.

Bad StreetThere are said to bo few" white

elephants left in Slam. HUH Wallstreet vcorralled so many as that?—Los Angeles Times.

Send your Hems of interestthe HERALD.

to

ed from Coopersliown, N. Y., wherethey have been spending the sum-mer.

Mrs. S. Bryan kneass of Kjioll-wood road and Mrs. Mosea W. Fat-toute of Hobart avenue acted asjudge!) at the flower show of thegarden department ot the Clio Clubof Roselle.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Lane andtheir daughter, Miss Martha Lane,of Hobart avenue, have returnedfrom Pocono Lake Preserve, Pa.

AND

[FORT IN THEYEARS OE LIFE:

. . . . •• . . • • . • ' , y - , - '

canb&assuredby

TER

Good TasteECONOMY AND

IX

with Clarke Gable and Madge EvaniJACK DUFFY in "WHAT A HEAD'

"Slilndit?" a fickle Mouse ;Cuil«mn

Added Attraction!

RdBBY JONES, himself, in"HOW I PL4V GQLFVSecond lnatallmont-"CHIP SHOTS"

lATUKMY 31ATINBK SPECIAL,.at 2 ™ " T T , T . „ , . . „l ^ a p t e r No.. 11^'HEROES, OF THi; FLAMES'

Lord BaltimoreStationery

Man Thiii as R a i l -Iron Adds 10 Pounds

"I was tired, run-down and thinas a rail. Since taking Vinol, 1 isleep well, feel hotter nnd haveRained 10 pounds."—II. A. Crom-berg.

Thin, run-down? nervous men orwomen need the help of iron, limeand cod liver peptone an containedin Vinol. Even the first bi>U(,ehrinslsf, new pep, a good' appetiteand sound sleo.p. Aids digestionarid makes red blood. Tastes de-licious. Get ii bottle of Vinol to-day. The results,will amaze you!Heese Davis, Druggist. —adv.

50c BoxThe choice of thoso who prefer dlsUnction and good taste in writingpaper.

Talk of the Town

Roger'sPHARMA6Y

.1... INCORPORATED

Springfield Ave. k Becchwood Kd.

Telephone 0-0074 Summit, N. J.

SMALL SIZE

GRAM) PIANO>TAPI0 l>y wifll-known liiunufac-tiiror, fully Ki|ar.iiitof<l. Will, liosold for Hinrili" ^iiliuico <luo onli-aso. No <lo\vn payment ni-i'fts-

Just contlniKi weekly pay-. Kollowini? <nir usuivi

cuNtom, all rflurnod" (SrundPianos arc sold In this miinncr:offers t-xccptlnnnl value for someone.' . » . ' .

or Write to Mr. ("nglc

CREDIT MANAGEROltlFTITII I'UNO CIO.

801 Ilroml NirccI, »WnrkMutl i rrry 4>SHH0

Do Not Lapse any of the LiiemsurmceProtectioa you have; better ^ 1

Get More or It!

| daughter Carol, havo roturnod toi their home in center street aftera motor trip to the Pacific Coast.

Lawrence Selander, son of Mr..and Mrs. Wilbur M. Selander of•Tooker avenue is registered at thej Newark College of Engineering.I Miss Elizabeth Gunn, daughter of t(Mr. and Mrs! J. E. Gunn of Morris \! avenue has entered the freshman •j class at St. Elizabeth's College atj1 Convent. • j

Charles Mayer, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Hugo Mayer of -Morris avenue,who graduated in June from theCarson Long. Institute at NewBloomfield. Pa., has entered Al-bright College, Reading, Pa.

Paul Niebuhr, son of David Nie-biihr of Morris avenue, is attend-ing the Irvington VocationalSchool.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baldwin ofClinton avenue will entertain theTwentieth Century Card Club to-morrow night. Members of theclub held a shore dinner at thePlaza Hotel, Asbury Park, lastSaturday.

Weak in OrthographyWife (keen on gardening)—John,

did you write to the florist aboutthat herbaceous border?"

Husband—No, I telephoned. I'di rather say "herbaceous" any day| than spell it.—Exchange.

Too Old to Be FooledSunday School Teacher — And

why did Noah take two of' each1 kind into the Ark?. • Bright Child—Because he didn't! betieve the story about the stork.—Boston Transcript.

from Pocono Lake Preserv,where they hav«i been spending thesummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sutpben ofWoodland avenue have returnedfrom Blairstown, where they have

666LIQUID OK TABLETS

a llradnrho or Ntaralgbt Inth f i t

ltvdi a ll r l g80 minnt«», cherts n Cold the firstday, and checks Malaria In three days.

660 Salve for Baby's Cold.

'TtHB loss from buying food in small quantities,JL perishables that^spoil, "left-overs" thrown »out,

will pay for a General Electric Refrigerator.

There's no ecooomy in waiting,. . buy it now andwatch the difference in fall and winter food bilk

him «i m ttt Gtmtrml Eltttric Pngr*m, bnsdcstt tvtrfi*tunUj MMf, •« mmaliim-mdt N.B.C ottuiork.

Just Phone Summit 8.0039

FOR THEFINESTCOAL _

MINEOfSTEPHENS-MILLER CO.

GENERAL®ELECTRICALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR

J.L. MARSH, Inc.Sales Official Representatives Service455 Springfield Avenue Strand Building

'Phone Summit C-221.*) Summit, N. J. Open EveningsMillburn - Short Hills ~ Summit— Chatham -- Madison

OWNERS

No matter what your Life Insur-ance needs may be, The Pru-dential had a policy to serve you.And Annuities that will assureyou an Income for Life.

— Prudential representatives areprepared to give you the bestadvice obtainable.

She WillYou can Interest a modern voting

i woman in new wayB to fix her halfigrown hair, but ahe'd yawn in yourface if you tried to tell her aboutnew ways to fix potatoes.—Cincin-nati Enquirer.

Average jThe average man Isj one who

won't admit that he'a average.—Arkansas Gazette.

and Prospective Ford Owners

ARE ADVISED THAI

The Summit Auto Sales, Inc.AT THEXORNER OF

• ' • ' • • • ' ' • • • • . . ' . • > ' " ^ • • • • . • • • . . - . " • , • • • • ' • ' .

Summit and Springfield Avenues

;r/7TH'PRIJQE

ARE THE

, "Hot you're (Binking of thecharming foreign men we'llmeet." i

"Wrong, dqar. I wns just...,plng we'd run u'croHB ft laun-dry that does as fine work asthe ENTERPRISE back home.

CorbysEnterpriseLauivlry,IiicPHONE SUMMIT 6-1001

SUMMIT. N J . V

-i-

EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, PresWfint Hdnie O^ce, NEWARK, N. J.

Only Authorized Ford DealersIN SUMMIT

Be sure you get the full benefit of the Ford Motor'sCo's new car and service guarantee by dealing

only with an authorized Ford dealer.I -

(Restore the former good looks ofyour car's interior. Our skilled .jwork and fine materials will'work?wonders—and at a modest outlay.]

FRANKBRENNEVERYTHING IN CLOTHFOR THE AUTOMOBILECOR PARK S CHESTNUT AVIS

• S H O N E S U H M I T 6 I / ' S I

SUMMIT AUTO SALES, Inc.105 Summit Ave., corner of Springfield Arc:

Aothorlied Ford and Lincoln Agency_ • • . , ni}Aino , - 'Phone Summit 6-4200-4201Commercial Building r *

- wtiiv^m^A^;

JAiiiiR'SiiieSS

Page 4: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

l»10—7,(00 ,IStt—»,13« F19:0—10,174lMfr-H45T

Page 5: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

l»10—7,(00 ,IStt—»,13« F19:0—10,174lMfr-H45T

Page 6: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

F >*¥***

six THE

New Providence and VicinityNews From the* Borough and Township,Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights

HCTAtB AKt> ftff l lff RBCORD, t ft. f,

S l a y Wake Oar Handicaps Doors of "fino Snpke," Westen Ttailler, at Strand

Hew Providence Borough .Mountain avenueHill section.

iu the Murray

Lynn—4nme*..The marriage of Miss Doris

Junes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur James of Springfield, toWilliam Lynn, eon of Mis. MaryLynn of Springfield, took iilare in

Berkeley Heights

Harry Gaddis; treasurer, PeterCooper; trustees, five years, GeorgeWittman; four years, Peter WlHHams; three years, Charles H.Wittwan; two years, George Duder-stadt, and one year, Edward H.C<Tn7'foUowlng were enrolled as] -That we CM, make -our handl-memherr Charles H. Wittman.-can* shining doors of opportunity,George Wittman, Peter i. Cooper,-!,»f we recognize the**<****& « • » •Kdward H. Cooper,. Harry Gaddis. \ and then live up to them was heFrankK. \Vin.u George Duderstadt, i inspiring message brought by tntFred Potwlen, Eugene'O. Bowers. | Rev. David K. Darn well,Peter Williams, Andrea Colo.?so, | thj» Unit

Opportunity Says Pastor in Sermon Tomorrow-Joai Benett in "Hush Money"

ofPeter Williams, Andrea C o o f s . *Joseph ZCRIIO. Edward A. Schult,^ congregation on

j Man may havePersonal Mention

Miss Amy Htire of the Watchung| Garden Club was one of the .booth

the Meihodist Episcopal parsonage] holers, "at the recent flower showIn Springfield uvenue Sunday af-| '» Irvlngton. jternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony The home of Mr. and M«.~

Jr., and Victor FosslenT

WEB performed by the Rev. Ray-mond E. Neff, pastor. After aBhort wedding- trip ..Mr. and Mrs.l y n n will reside in Springfield.

—_lo—•—

Personal MentionMr. and Mrs. Frank B. Totten of

Charles Fuchs In Plalnfleld avenuewas the Bcene of a birthday partyFriday night In honor of their son,Arthur. Decorations were in pinkand green. Those present Includedthe Misses Dorothy Wells, ElsieKlemick, Katherine Cullinery,

Elkwood avenue spent the week, (Marie Nlckos, Eva and Helenend at Atlantic City.

William Fitzpatrlck, Fred Wled,Thomas, Ruth,.Margaret and Elea-nor Fuchs and Ray and Harold

Sr... Gilbert Budgley and Linden j Debbie, John Bardoef, Frank Bopp,Adams attended the convention ofthe New Jersey State Firemena' Re-lief Association at Atlantic Cityover the week-end as representa-tives of the local volunteer lirecompany.

Mrs. Wallace Parcells of Willowavenue and her mother, Mrs. JohnJ. Gannon of Summit, have return-ed from Holly Park, where theyspent the summer.

MrB., Bessie Clements of Plain-field has concluded a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Mustion of Laureldrive, Laurel Park.

Mr. and Mrs. William Richards ofBloomfleld haVo occupied their newhome in Laurel drive, Laurel Park.

Mrs. Aline B. Genunjc of Riverroad, Chatham Township, will, en-tertain the Sunday School Board ofthe Methodist' Episcopal Churcfithis evening at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Balcomof Springfield avenue are on a mo-tor trip through New York State.They will visit Mr. and Mrs. DwightStone of Edineston, N. X., duringtheir trip.

Mrs. A. C. Cormier of Union ave-nue is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond A. A Hand of Stirling.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. 'Merrln'tri ofNew York were the week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. William J.Knuffman of Springfield avenue. „

Mr. and Mrs/George B. Comingof Rldgewood Park entertained onSaturday night twenty members ofStarry Flag Council, Jr. 0. U. A; Mr,of this place. Mr. Gcnung is amember of the order. ,'

• . - o — — •'

Note* of InterestThe New Providence Boroujjh

Board of Health will meet Thurs-day evening in the Borough Hallfor its first meeting of the boardin two months, Members of theBoard of Education are expected toattend the session to discuss dutiesof the school nurse. -

Work on the storm sewer beinginstalled, by. the county in Spring-field avenue between the FourCorners and Academy.*, street, laprogressing. The-cost of the Im-provement will be divided by thecounty J and borough. Those incharge made it a point not to havethe street dug up over the week-end In front of the several places

Bert Wells, William Herwagon,Norman Van der Oef and Arthur,Richard and FranH Fuch»,

Elect* Officer*The eighth grade class of Colum-

bia School in Plalnfleld avenue onFriday elected the following offi-cers: for the ensuing school year:President, Albert Van de Velde;vice-president, Royall Moore; sec-retary, Josephine Del Duca, andtreasurer, Jack Wright. Officersof the school saving fund are LouisDeRoode, president, and ; RoyallMoore, vice-president. •/..,.

of Inte-rtfct ,Members of the Ladles'''"Aid So-

ciety of Bishop Jifnes MethodistKpiscopal Church are planning tohold a bazaar nnd Bupper the eve-ning of. October 16th In the chapel.

The Bernards Township Commit-tee will meet this evening in thetownship rooms In Oak street.Basking RldKe.

The Liberty Corner, volunteer lirecompany cleared about $800 on itsrecent carnival oh the baseballgrounds.-. George L. Acken and

, Man may have hla limitations, de-ielared Mr. Barnwell, but God hasnone. There are no boundaries toHis love. "Love never faileth.:'

Taking as his text, "Hithertoshalt thou come, but ho further,"the speaker said in part:

"Let us think together this morn-ing on the subject of our limita-tions. In the majeetlc chapter ofcreation God speaks to the sea,'Hitherto shalt thou come, but nofurther.' Our personal limitationsare not like those of'the., sea, butwe, toft have had the bitter exper-ience of hearing those same words.

"Young people do not see theCharles Bird represented the com-1 j l m l t a t l o n 3 o f t h e i r U v e a v e ry w«ll.pany at the convention of the StateFiremen's Association held over theweek-end at Atlantic City.

The Mt. Bethel volunteer firecompany met Saturday evening atthe tire house. It was reported thatabout 900 suppers were served atthe recent harvest home supper. P.J. Freehauf, Otto Duderstadt andGeorge Dudevstadt were represen-tatives of ihe company at the con-vention over the week-end at At-lantic City.

except the limits that other peopleh Th ft hile

f rther?'"We may. a& weAU£eeognize these ;

limitations. irTr-tfiS~oniy--braveithing to do. When we spemvour:time in bewailing pur limitations,we only* add to the burden. Happy ithe man or woman who can face:them, saying, 'Nevertheless, i shalllive splendidly within my limita-tions, which are not my fault any-way.' Within one's boundaries onemay yet make the music of thespheres. . - " • ' ,

"There are people who have faced jthe limited opportunities and!th ppgrasped them with both hands. Thishas developed in them an under-standing which enables them tohelp others who have come to theirlimits.. "My second suggestion is that we

notice 'Hitherto shalt thou/come1.The emphanls is on 'come". * Moat ofus Bit down before we come to ourlimitations. First recognize them,tften accept them, then live up to',them.

put upon them. Then after awhile!^ "When we try, we find we areyputh begins to see the limits. You " • • - - —

Wedding I'laim AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. James Henry Done>

gan of Newark have announced thecoming marriage of their.daughter,MIHS 1 illian Mary Donegativto Ken-netli Berkeley Schuftec; son of: Mr.and Mrs.' Frank c: Shaffer; Sr., ofMountain avenue, this place. Theceremony will take place Saturdayafternoon at 4 o'clock at.the~ UnionVillage Methodist Episcopal Churchwith the Rov. Peter Lacey, pastor jofficiating.

Miss Dpnegan has chosen for herattendants, Miss Ma lie Smith ofNewark as maid of honor, and MissDorothyFranklin

BurgmillerC. Shaffer,

and Mrs.Jr.; Bisters;

both of this place, as bridesmaids.F. Clifford Shaffer of this town willact as his brother's best man whileJohn Barry and Rudolph DeRoode,both of thlH place, will bo ushers.

Luclle Donegan, a sister of thebride, will be llower girl • whileJanet Ann' Hullock, a niece of thebridegroom, will be train bearer,W. Duncan' Hnllock, a nephew ofthe bridegroom, will be rlngbearer.

Following the ceremony a recep-tion will be hfeld in: Ora's Inn. WiMountain avenueparty and memberFollowing a wedding trip tho coupleplan to reside with the bridegroom'sparents in Mountain avenue.

ypu g sand I know that growing up la aseries ot limitations. '

"I have two suggestions tomake. First, that we recognize andaccept the fact that we have llnlita*tiorrs. There Is no need to beashamed of them,7, "This is true of our physical,emotional, and mental selves. Someof our bodies aro crippled, or ourThe Ladies' Aid Society of the d l s p o s l t l o n 3 a r e warped. Romance

Mt- Bethel Baptist Church met' * h a v e b e e n c a 8 t a 9 l d e educg-h b I t t dThursday evening at the home of

Mrs. H. C. Hayes in Broadway, road.Boy Scout Troop No. 1 met Sat-

urday evening In the grange hall InM B t h l

tion may have been Interrupted, ormarriage may have been unsuccess-ful. Whd has not heard in his life.

not so circumscribed as we thought.Perhaps I can Mnd a foot-path that jwill lead me to my goal. It wasn't |the way I wanted to get there, but jit serves. Press on to win worldsof strength, character and service.Accept and master limitations. Go'further.'

"We may have fearful handicaps,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. 193f

by its long and varied list ofshe hag played in "iBuildog ^ffiond," "Three Live Ghostb," "Dis-raeli," "The Mississippi Gambler,""Puttin- On The Hits," "Crazy That•Way." "Moby Dick." "Maybe It's

I Love," "Song of Broadway," "Doc-| tors' Wives;", and "Scotland Yard."j Hardie Albright is co-featured'• with Miss Bennett. Courtenay Ter-; dett, Philip Kleiu and Dudley'. Nichols collaborated qin the screenI play and dialogue of this produceI tion tfud Owen Moore, C. Henryi Gordon and Myrna Loy head the| pretentious Hupporting cast.

Clark Gable Is a man who likeshis job.

He liked it on the stage, and now,since he's come,% to the talkingBcreen, he's even more enthusedabout it. But then that's natural,because no matter what ClarkGable's job was he'd probably en-joy It.

The strapping six-footer, whoplays the gambler in "SportingBlood," opposite Madge Evans, in

I the new hit comimr to the Roth-! Strand this week Friday and Sat-urday, ,1s hailed as one of the sen-sational discoveries of the year. Hecame from Belasco stage produc-tions), appeared on several roles,and created a furor. .

"Any fellow, in any job, can makegood at it if he makes up his mindto like the job," declares Gable."When I got out of school I got ajob with a building contractor."

Actors who enjoy great pogo^r- m-M Wednesday.*.and Thursday's,ity with the fans of filmdom ais* is- fawfpram,. admits sne is tempera

but we can make* them shining i the cast of the Westera-ttoiltar,..•', atswital, -and claims htr ..tempera-doors of opportunity. There is One| • u U n smoke," which comes tartfi» awsl is not acquired but is herldi-

yBethel.

Rally day exercises were heldy ySunday morning in the CoontownCongregational Church. HughSmith of Plalnfleld assisted theRev. George Bowers, pastor, andalso made an address. A specialmusical program was heard, fea-turing children of the SundaySchool. •

\ue for the. bridalib'e'rs of the families.

Stirling

" fire-Notes of Inter ;t

A group of locnl voluntmen, Including Fire Chief G. I'rs-kTerry, Nicholas Romeo, PassnlcTownship Chief of Police Thomas

of business; wlio otherwise might Rhein and George Biernake, at-have been handicapped.

The Men's Tuesday Night Clubwill meet this evening at the homoof George Musson in Laurel Park,

The borough schools re-openedyesterday morning, after havingbeen closed since last Monday inorder to prevent any spread of in-fahtile paralysis. Pupils attendingthe Summit High and Junior Highschools also resumed their studiesyesterday. - , •

'" County workmen hav$ practical-ly completed the resurfacing of

Mrs, Frank's

NURSERYSCHOOL

5^Oakland Place"Summit, N. J,

'Phone Summit b-3326

Opens Monday,September 28th

$14 per month;SdayNnweek /

8J80toI2 ;•,'- ,:<

.Children up to "the age of 6by the aftoVnoori. $1.00

tended the Sftate Firemen's Conven-tion at Atlantic City over the week-end. The trip was made by auto-mobile. • . " i—

There was a large attendanceSaturday night at the open-airdance held by the St. Vincent's Ath-letic Association on, St. Vincent'sField. The Maplecrest Orchestrafurnished the music for the affair.

.-•••'' Notes of InterestThe Passaic Township schools

reopened yesterday morning aftertho summer holidays. Yesterdaywas the date originally scheduledfor the opening, no delay beingmado due the paralysis epidemic.Pupils- attending Summit HighSchool also resumed their studiesyesterday nf ter a - week's lay-offdue to the epidemic.

Personal MentionMrs. John Coughlln and daugh-

ter, Catherine, of Port Richmond,Statfen Island, has concluded a visitto Mr. and Mrs. John Idukaitls ofLong Hill road.. Mrs. James M. Gaskell of Mainstreet, has returned from a visitwith friends in Graymoor, N. Y.

Mrs. Herbert Stra'ng >f North-field road has returned after aweek's stay at Point Pleasant.

Mrs. P. C. Hfenry of Finley ave-nue, Basking Ridge, is recoveringfrom illness.

Williafrt Schlam^ of the personnelof the United States Veterans' Bu-reau at Lyons and a resident ofBasking Ridge, left Friday to attendthe national convention of the Anverloan Legion in Detroit.-

Miss Mary Vassello of Newark isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. George L.Acken of Liberty Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Conover Englishand sons, \Voodruff, and Conover,Jr., of Springfield avenue in the.Liberty Corner section have re-turned from a trip to Europe.

Mrs. John Titus and Miss MamieTitus of Westfleld are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Charles C. Acken of Lyonsroad, Liberty Corner,

-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Llppold of theMt. Bethel section have returnedfrom a motor trip to Washington,D. C.

Mrs. Rose Kennedy of Brooklynwas the recent guest of Mrs. Louiseliving of the Mt. Bethel section.

•MillingtonForm Exempt Firemen's AHsocIa<

z ;Meeting recently; in Fairview

Hall, firemon and former firemen otthe /Warren Township districtformed an association for exemptfiremen to be affiliated with thestntfl organization. President^ H.Sharp und Secretary R. Post of thestate association spoke,, explaining.the principles and objects of the'state organization. .• .

The following: .officer,*elected for the ensuing, year: I?r,osl-.dqnt, Eugene Bowers; vice-presi-dent, Fred Posslen; ^ecr,ptary,

Hitherto shalt thou come, but no limit His love."

with whom there-8*7 no limitations.There are no boundaries to Hislove. 'Love never faileth.' TheCross was the final limitation thatdeath puts upon life, but It did not

PARENTS AS EDUCATORS•THE CHHD'8 FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"-Fropb«l.

Issued by tbe National Kindergarten AsBodatlon, 8 West 40thStreet, New York City. Tbeae articles are appearing in ouf columns.

A HOME TO BK PROUD OFRebecca Onnlan

Roth-Strand tomorrow and; tn#n*ift;day Wednesday and Tatirsdajl

Heading the cast 'is RwtomflArlen, who was trie hero- ot '-Banns--ing Up,"; "The Border Legion." "Iliw

vsl i(ff 51 need not bo explained !aiial her -father, Richard Bennett, |

ip.*tiipe star, ban inajty twines itemperament and plenty

"Teddy! You must not skate onthe .porch! How iriany times mustI tell you? Susan—bo careful anddon't let your paper dolls blow puton the lawn—it has juBt been mow-ed—and I want it to stay nice."And the harassed looking motherwent into the house.

It was a very pretty house, at-tractively located among shadetrees and stretches of green grass.And inside the house everythingwas immaculate, though it never

about her with worried eyes for allthe scraps that might havg fallenoff the paper spread to cut on, shedidn't see the pieces a carelessbreeze had blown out on the care-fully clipped lawn—Where theydanced fantastically about.

But her mother saw them whenshe came out to wipe away thetracks- Teddy's skating had madeon the porch—and she'turned onthe little girl indignantly. Susanalmost cringed. She had tried veryhard, arid l didn't even know the

(julto satisfied Mrs. Holmes.' This {paper had blown about, but sheafternoon, when the sunshine out-side seemed to call to busy moth-ers to bring their darning out ofdoors—if it must be done—whilethey watched the children play,she spent the whole time draggingbooks «ut of shelves,-dusting them'and replacing them in exact order.

Teddy appeared while she was inthe midst of this work, and asked ifhe might go over to John's to play.She pulled him toward her,straightened his tie, jerked his beltland examined his fingernails. Hesubmitted, his own eyes strangelyappraising, as he noted he* worriedmanner.

said nothing. Later, her motherdiscovered her deep in a book, andscolded her for trying to ruin hereyes.

Mother," she asked timidly,"could I go toMabel's?"

"No—you can not. Why do youchildren forever have to gad to theneighbors? Haven't you a beauti-ful yard to play in?" The childturned her eyes wistfully to thetrees whose arms seemed made forswings—to the grass that beggedso for little feet to romp on it.

Late in the afternoon, when Mr.Holmes sneaked in the back way toavoid running into two ladies liav-

"No, dear,, I'd rather1 you stayed I ing tea with his wife in the living

White Formally OpensNew G;E. Store

Saturday marked the formal, op-ening of the Edward J. White Com-pany, the authorized General Elec-

nt home. You have fetich a niceplace here—everybody'teayB It's the

•prettiest place on the street—and I—I don't care for you to visit such—-such careless Bort of people."

"But, Mother, they -have a widewalk we can skate on—we want toskate." '

"Well —why can't you skate—"She remembered having stopped'him that very day, and It made herIrritable. '!Oh, for pity's sakei go!Go on—and don't bother me! Butthis is the last time you can go.Why aren't you satisfied at home?Goodness knows I work myself to

trie home appliance dealer for (death keeping it nice—sp you ought

Elaine CharltonSchool of Dance Arts

CLASSES IN

Ballet— Toe - Interpretive,-• Commencing Thursday, Oct. 15,1931

Odd Fellows Hall, 311 Springfield Aye.

Enrollment Thursday, Oct. 8,1931, Between 8 and 5 P. M.v

311 Springfield Ave., Surnmimit

Morristown 663-M

Summit and vicinity, tw this day,from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. th-5 cr-ganizatlon 'was host to approxi-mately two hundred visitors whocame to inspect the Btore at 319Springfield avenue and wish suc-cess to the manager, Win. RaeCrane. Arthur Reed, the homelaundry equipment specialist ofthe General Electric Supply Corpo-ration of Newark, gave demonstra-tions of the new washer and thenew Platplate ironer, both; ot whichattracted considerable attention.The guests were served with punchand; sandwiches and each receiveda souvenir of an ash tray or a metalrule and case. To those who wereunable to attend the opening onSaturday a cordial Invitation is ex-tended to visit the store at anytime In the futuro and inspect thecomplete line of Genoral Electricradios, clocks, washers, Ironers,cleaners, ranges, table appliancesand electrical supplies.

Real Estate TransfersRecorded at Court HouseThe illt-Wel Company to Her-

mine C. Keller, property beginningat a stone monument on the south-erly side line of Hawthorne place136.47 feet from the point of Inter-sections ot the- same line with, thoeasterly side line of Beechwoodroad, Summit. .

Prank ft. Emmons, sheriff, toProspect-Watsesslng Building &Loan Association, lot 4 J on a cer-taln map of premises *of EmersonC. McFadden, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. August C. -Hahr toMr. and Mrs. Uudolpn Zahnjsky, LptNo. 15,, block E, Map of. CedarGrove, .the property 'of„ AugustHahr at Summit. |

" Industrial Enterprises,' Inc., toRe-Built Hjomes, Inc., property inOaten avenue, 374.45 feet from theintersection of said line with the

to be proud of it. Now, be sure youare back in an hour."

Susan played for a while, all byherself, because other little girlswere uncomfortable In Mrs.Holmes' painfully neat house. Andwhen she grew tired, she storedher paper dolls away carefully be-tween the leaves of an old maga-zine. And although! she looked on its windows.

room, he accosted the children inthe library, and their faces lighted'at sight of him. He started tosmoke, and Susan, who had beenstanding still telling, Teddy he'dbetter not take down any of theneatly arranged books to read, ranto get him an ash tray. Sheepishly,he accepted it.. From the hall voices were telling

Mrs. Holmes how wonderful shewas to keep such a lovely home—and with two children! Her voicefloated back to them.

"Well, Theodore and I madegreat sacrifices to get this place—and 1 have no servant—but it isworth it—for the children's sake."

The. father, looking at the discon-tented Teddy and the timid Susanrecalled a handsome building hehad once .inspected, which rO|sefrom a well-kept lawn having, bedsof beautiful flowierB; Every part ofit had been scrupulously neat andclean. But the building had bars

Satlte Fe Trail" andThe romantic feminine t«aa$

played by Mary Brian*seen in "The Royal FamilyBroadway" and Arlea':in "Burning Up."

Eugene Pallette is aed'mustang hunter andfool from the badlands. Hewas.iia'the S. S. Van Dyne muraiertery films as Sergeant ileat&uhas since played in nearly afeatures. .

Louise Fazenda is the ram* coo&.with whom Pallette carries em ailove affair. She was to ' T i *Desert Song" and "Gold Biggeirs ©£Broadway."

William Boyd, the' blgrpolitician-lawyer of "Theers/' is the leader of the gumfrom an Eastern city wilfcEfi -M-\vades 'Aden's town. '

William V.-Mong is the o*ipector who becomes a victim of igangsters' violence. Hemotion pictures in 19-1.0,. ptajijntc;one of the leading character panttts^^jin "The Connecticut Tankee-" IBf =has appeared in such films a* "Ti* ,Big Trail," "In Gay Madrei" "Tii*- frGirl Said No," and "Murder ca.si*Itoof." '

Giiy Oliver, who is saM t& Bar*played in more picture* fcfrajsactor in Hollywood, is Posej-the sheriff in the picture. 'Axamo?recent films in .which He has masuE*character portrayals are "Tt-t-Devil's Holiday," "Burnin;? .Tr"""Anybody's War/* and; "LOT*Among the Millionaires."

Joan Bennett, who takes t£te fecs-inlne lead in "Hush Money.."" cod-ing to'the Roth-Strand as .a van ctf

Aside from that, Miss Bennett, is<cax of the most beautiful of the

actresses in filmland, hasV leading roles iu her

short career on thes&>et and has evidenced a

TeTsatiiity.adjudged and proven

Junita Del RioSpanishTeacher

DesireH « Few Pupils .

Children and AdultsFor Information,. Write or Call

30 IN'd Kond Chatham', N. i.

",• ••• a

Summit Secretarial SchoolIntensive Training. In •

SH0iriH\M>, 1¥PEWKIT1S(J, SECHETAKIAL DUTIES,FIUKti ami

SSf

DAY AND EVENING SESSIONSIndividual Attention

Awnne. Siiiniiilt C-3885building

easterly lineSummit.

of Madison avenue,

Washington vcors toward budg-etary limit on arms at Geneva. ' .

Million-dollar American churchis dedicated in Paris, ' "

Wlieat-oathiK drops 56 pound*per capita In; 50 -vents. . ' \ ,

LNLAIMUXi THE (HILD'S

Many adults are handicapped bya vocabularyi. too limited in scopeto express thetr ideas. Owen D.Young, in a commencement ad-dress given recently at St. Law-rence University, Btressed amongother things the importance of de-veloping a discriminating vocabu-lary.

"Language is the principal con-veyer ot understanding and so wemust learn to use it not crudely butdlscriminately." he said. "I havediscovered after a long experiencethat misunderstandings arise be-tween men largely because of thefailure of adequate; expression."

Since speech is learned, not in-herited, and since the languagelearned best Is the language learn-ed first, it is obvious that thespeech, habits which the cliikl

meaning. Substitute, for example"close" for "shut" and use it con-sciously and • persistently in asmany ways as possible; the childwill pick it Up before you know it.

When a child is to have • a newexperience such as a tripftto a farmor a store, a boat ride or a visit tosome new place, list a few wordsthat may be associated .with thisexperience and use them frequent-

. • * • . • • .

In VogueTipday

Miss Hood's SchoolSpecialising in Young Children

Kindergarten through fourth grade with thoroughpreparation for higher grades in either public or privateschools.

Conducted on Country Day School plan with hot mid-day meal, rest period, manual work, out-door sports.

Begins its twenty-sixth season on

September 23rd.

AMtltISS JEAKETTE H001>, fiC HOBAIIT AVENUE

By GRACE M. ROSTER.Extension Service, X. J- :;College of Agriculture. ".

"Empress Eugenie styles werenever intended for tne madiera tw©-'•?seater," a famous FreneEt dtesisQKsr ;observed recently.

This is a sensible crttietsm off Ubeeffort to introduce into moi&unndress the fashions of toe pastt C*EO-tury, especially- since- tfieire- ns agreat hue and cry as |p \sr&«flfi»irthese new-old_ types will eoiaare. A;

fashion must be either pracCicffi! m-sbeautiful to survive. IJlotnes eff tt&eVictorian Era aro • notorious-'ffeiri

ly. The child learns readily when]interested and a new and thrilling Iexperience will often impress the jword when days of laborious;repetition would not.

If the meaning of a word Isasked by the child, one should bocareful to give as correct an ex-planation ns possible, even if itmeans taking t me to use the dic-tionary. This will help the childto use language more Intelligently.Rhyming words as cat, rat, hat,makes a fine garde when drivingwith the children,' also watching

g ^ achieved throogfe t&etortlon of the figure. Use/characterized by the lessleeves, the bustle back, awl fit*:

topheavy look imparted fry/ widened-:shoulders and 'a narrowed wsifettl i n e . • ,k' •' • •. I

The crowning absurdity was fitesmall, feather-trimcitd hats perefe-cd at an uncertain an?te np -imomithe bjick of the headv gftriixg 'fl&e'wearer the appearance a£ teiagpoised for instant flight. \

In addition to the ugiiaass • @ff:

many of the hats, few wornem samnow afford the time niecessaury toinsure a well-groomed oppeairffimre'with half the coiffeur exposed. Lifemoves too fast. Going pla«t» sisddoing things takes all t&e ifctime. Having neither Deanfiyutility to recommend! Iftera, •returned Victorian styles;doomed.

They are entirely out off plate(Continued on

THE LANCE SGHOOL50 Woodland Ave. Summit, N. J.

Increased Fnellitlcs — New Gymnasium

A -day and boarding school for boys from the Kindergartenh the Ninth Grade. Excellent uthlqtic facilities, music,

intlnstrlal arts. ! >

Careful preparation for'High -School'or Boarding School.Sjvirit of effort and,sportsmanship emphaaizbd. "-'

Office Now Open. . • ' . - . .JJo obligations'- in consulting us about your boy.

The Lance School Bus will call for your boy and return himat Hie close of school dally. • >

Fall Term Hegliis September 28tli at 8.15 a. m.Telephone Summit 6-0245f

0

learns from contact with his own for and namlttg animals, birds,family arc the habits that stick, j colors, etc.When we consider a discriminate j Heading and telling to childrenvoc^httlary, we mean, of course, so- stories selected With attention tolectlnK the best words to expressthe particular Idea! • •,

There are a few things that par-ents may do even with a yiiotiRchild tq Btart him on tho road to-greinter power in the* use of IUHmother tongue. After a child hasbecome familiar with tho use andmeaning of a word, substitute adifferent word having ft similar

the Bngllnh uneil is a means of im-proving the child's -(vocabulary.

The child who Is given n varietyof experiences so that, ho linn some-thing to talk about, and .has a

h hg

mother or father to take.J l R to take.time to explain what ho sees' andto same it for him, is the child whdwill make progress la the use oflanguage.

Louise Rado School of Music andPiano Organ Violin

Piano and String EnsembleSpecial Department for Young Children

I Hand Loom Weaving / • .. ,

:^ Use ciGct Is open for'enrollment

114 SUMMIT AVEM^E TELEPHONE SUMMIT 6-1284

o

THB strmnT HgRArt) Am> RECORD, smnnT,

EVERYBODYClassified Advertisements

Ten Cents a Line

Copy not accepted alter » a. m. Tuesday or Friday.

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advarice.50% additional if charged. ^

The HERALD endeaVorn to print only truthful classified ads,and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertise-

ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

I COW manure,, wel! rotted, n»| ings; guod ricl) blatk' loivm iI guaranteed tho-v«?ry Iwst; lawnI very-'Bice qualityV delivered any- I: where; rea»onaWe. Brook Dairy I1 Karin. Tt-1,-VuWhville 2-0233. »».-((!

UOSO

Is Best In TlieM JfOH SALE OH HfcNT

3 MUXTVIIOW HOAl*. Sl'MMiT—' Eigfi't rwiMs, bjjih; .ill ltiifruvfiiif tits,

garage. OJaftfnou Coudit, Iti Oakj Hidge avt-tiut. , *

NEW homt on i>aTt of beitutiful cs-tate. surrtmndfd with ptne trees, Kixroom» and baths, corner, prict- $15,-i&OO; rental }125. F. Wildcrotter,3S43-W. 1-tt,

1? REAL KSJATE FOB HALE 17

Best Lures For The BronzeBattlers—Man killed By

I Jammed .22 Rifle—Bui-let Pierces Brain

i Notes from Wood and Field!

HELt WASTE1)

EXPRRIl'NCBD white elrl wanted for. geru'ral housi-work. T«l. 3S25-W.

i EJIPTOYMENT WASTEII "~~i

COLOKKD girl wishes phiou ,i.s cookarid first Hoor workt-r or gom-ntlhousework^r, whole or part time.Tel. 1132-M. '

COLOUKD girl, vt>ry heat, would MVc.-geiieriil liousi-work, fund of t'liildrt-n,sleep in, ridTfin'cB. 'I'LI. OWJC.

COOK, liousi'worker, (ii'rninn, S yearn1

lvft.Ttmee, $fi(i ;• Krvui'li-(hurnlii'rmaid-nursi", 5 years' r«*furiMH.-e, $T>r>;lii>U8«'Workcr ilnd cam of children,

experienced, $50; couple,di, cook and experienced himse-

ninn, :!• years'.refereiuoi $85; coUple,^fcr«i-cl.'iMs; l>anlsh, cook, ehiiuffeur-

• • fu l l e r , 10 years' reference, $H(i. An-derson Agency, K'l. nolmkcn 3-iai2.

OOMFOTlTABI.H' sr-ffind floor rooms,SIIIKIC or double, continuous hotwntcr. • 7 Woodland avenue, Ti l .•0272-W. 5-tf

in refined'private- home, *vithhoard or iinusekwplhjr privileges,tvery coiiviiiience. 2U Huinmit live..

TWO-rooin furnished or unfurnishedapiirtinout with bath, reastoiuibW'rent, near station. Apply-15 Wood-land avenue.

,VU seiuiid-floor furnished house-eplnK rooijis, rent separately orfllier. il'hone 0246.

W1UT11' woman wlshen family wash t<id o n t home. '!>!. 12H-J. '•*,

WOMAN, colorert, wishes work, exiwrienced cook or general houseworker.Kthel Whlte,-7 Chestnut avunue,. tel.17H4-M. • ' ..- '

CHAUKPKUU-OAltDKNIilt, . (lerniiin,reliable, honest, mechanical ability,marr ied; not afraid- of work, K.Hcruer, 85 Paine avenue, Irvlngton,N. J. :

TWu furnished r<H>ms for light house-keeping. 42 DeForeat avenue, ' Tel.02.S0-H. ' •

1 house," moving vrtst, 7-roonis, 2 apis.'^$§,975. Josepli .Klla,41 Xu, iliflside avenue, Chatham. ]

5-tf i

ments, two tile.baths, at sacrifice,l>eautiful Canoe Brouk farkway.'Tel. 31S5 or 2635. 3-7

By TRtH'T DOCTORIt is realty Just too bad that, so

many fresh-water anglers quit thesix-room stucoo ht>u»e, all improve-1 game early In the fall just when

the bass fishing.-ought to be at i sbest. The hordes of summer visit-ors have departed from toountain

•BICAL. bargain Ip new 6-room house i lakes and river dells, quiet has oncejmore descended upon the country-side, making for far better fishing

{renditions than obtain during Julyand August, when so many watersare churned day and night by motorboats, row boats and canoes, not tomention swimmers, and the fish

George II. Johnston, Surrogate of the | seek deeper waters to get away

{ou the market;'looking, but what som* angler

somewhere, sometime, has tikeubass ou it. The .Boating -ptefi™aVe especially good for evsatesfishing, especially those « f white,yellow or other lighter colors. Fordaytime ilshing these Baating plm$.&are also very good ia quiet irate-r*when there jLs m breeze, with tite.surface well brokea up by wavesand ripples. Has.s will often strtk..-crazily at footing and uader -« i t t r"plugs" in a stiff gale when tf&ewater is covered with "white-cap*"and the wind blows so hard it »difficult to row a boat, l«t alwne tokeep one on a chosen course. Ba«*

Moatasa. the l^k..'"Mai* LaiieJ'

w*y u> auiii«tsifti'<' troutThe Srst ai'. ihVstlish«d a.eirfOciiver, Col.

promptly

may give

Of MilHltCS Of '< h t r e in f l isbt of capital.

Officials say.deficit wou.ld reach..btHi.tji.to.i.K.iij if bonua wins:

nion > —— oIrS*]/s,iit, obtained from a

: County Board of Uiiosen rroehold- ' Hoover announces sale of FarmBeard wiw-at to China.

.-..- -o——<'<>!. \V(>ud(i>i. k rt-strii-ts drinking;

by di;y. aucnla" for evidence. .

estab-of

Of.. - .,

Regular nieftin^oT* the Ut B d f i Fh

Si«ub,tr.v, are placed l ' r s W a s held at the Court House,in which concrete. Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Stp-

b*eu cunstrueted. tember 17th, 1'J31, at 2.3U p. ni.Director McMaue presiding, Roll;l»ay A stated price perl J , . . . _ , . ... »MV r . ^ . _ . . . H ,

«f fi»ii caught, the proprietor i a l l showtd1 VJ members present;turtiishsug tacl|k. . and five absent. | T l ' ; t t!u.m-«ai>.ci

at f 10,500; also choice lot a t reducedprice. Tel. 0356. 1-tf

LEGAL ADVERTISINGESTATE of ISABEL D. BIIOXSON,

deceased. Pursuant to the order of

Cy Benson, Wnls MileRun ai New York A. C. K :

Minutes of the meeting of Sep-j celoim sti'ikt-teinber :ir<l, I'X.'h, v>\vv -approved usper printed «.-otiie*kOii the members'

s cru.-<h Bar-

like their water rough, and so d*> Cy'Benson of, Summit won thepickerel. But, to my knowledge. O B^mile run Saturday afternoon inneither of these ftsh ever strike t \ W Y k h l i C l b tduring a thuuder storm.

W York Athletic Club meet

All bills pfosentJd were approv-ed and upon roll clll ordered paid.

Freeholder Antlies reported atthis tiine. •

Thirty-f/hvloss in inn

ai'ttr hot fighting.- o . .railroiuls operated ateven months of l'j'il.

oa tbe pkiurfsque Travers Is land; , Communication from IsaacFor casting with a fly rod ther« | M c k The attention of 5 000 spec-' l e v Chunking Hoard for permission; two weeks' food toe a numb t b i t ff th " ' ' ~* "* ^ ' " .•>..= >.

t a l t> .

Til 10 fJHAVI.lX, 19 Euclid avenue,.single and double'''rooms with run-nhiK; water, near, the station. Tel.30«!». • 1-tf

iAIMilC comfortahle room, near bath,reasonable, garage If desired, nearHchools. and depot. 80 Elm Htreet,Tel. 0432-J. ,v.,r. 103-tf

TOITNO men, rhuose your home care-fully. Live tit the V. M. C. A. A fewfine vnrunt ninnis. Maple street and1'ark avenue. ' 89-tf

210 MOHRIS AVE.T-Large, comfort-able room, for one or- two; kitchenprivileges. "Tel. 3252-W. 93-tf

KLrAW'-IO whitet-riil work <>r foo

woman, want's-jfonTV.'I. H(il-\V.

, younp," colored, experiencedchiiuffeur-Kardener, housi'inan, wifei?<)od - oook, Kcneral houscworker,wluhen position, anywhere. Tel.liloomfleld 2-7484-n.

UHL wants work. Whole or parttime. - CoocLjefercnces. l'lione Sum-mit '8-O56O-K.

HJSKWOHK wnntfd. Day work,woman. Uox 10'j, % IlKlt-G

AM).

]|AY work. Experienced laundress.Call Summit S-2818 or come to 12SBroad sureet. ,

WHOLK or part time. ExperiencedKill. .Best references, Call Summit

. . 6-2818 or come to 128 Itroad street.

NKAT colored couple, cook, hutler-chauffeur, good references. . Write153 Hrond Htreet or Tel. 3!>!t5.

NBAT- colored woman, de.sire« Reneralhousework, Rood couk, good refer-ences. Tel. 1099.

HIGH Hchool grnduate wishes iIn office or store. Write 1'. O. 15ox:J75. Short Hills.

KOU your hoUHei'leanliiR, Bencrnl workor care of your furnace call H32-W.

3-tf

WOMAN wislu'Hwork. Ciir

part or whole timelt G-020C. ,103-tf

IIOUSKH KOU JtKNT

JNK half of two-family housi1, with132 Sprlngflold avenue." 5-7

COMPORTABLY furnished rooms,central, breakfast. 14 Irving place.

113 SUMMIT avenue—Attractively fur-nished rooms, convenient to station.

103-tf

I 'MTRMSIIKU HOOMS TO LET

Ort rent, unfurnished room, rentreasonable. Apply J. Mantel & Sons,3.4 Maple street. 5-tf

8 APAKTMEXTS FOtt BEST 8

KOUR-room, apartment, furnished orunfurnished, Rood location,. |?ent rea-sonable. 748 SprliiRfield avenue.

KOUR-room apartment, all Improve-ments, heat furnished. 15i Morrisavenue, Summit.

I'ASSATC street, New Providence, 5roonw rtnd hnth. Tel. 1626-M,

THREE' rooms and sunporch, privatehome, heat, beautiful scenery, selectneighborhood, 8 minutes to station,

- $40. 20 Lower Overlook road.

DE KOREST COURT 121 Summitavenue, three-room and kitchenetteapartment, also seven-room apart-ments with two baths, high clnss, allmodern Improvements, rent reason-able. Inquire of Superintendent.

IN Chatham two minutes from station,four rooniH and bath, suitable forhiniHekeepinK, furnished or unfur-•nlHhed, low rnte to resiiohslble party.Write. Ifex-110, <•/,• HERALD.

•SIX nwms, tlle'batli, porch, garage,$50; 8 large rooms, porch, garage,New Providence, $05; 6 rooms, porch,acre ground, fruit, Franklin School,$85. Wm. A. Oormlcy, Real Estate,48 Boulevard, tel. 3148.

CHATHAM—Seven rooms, duplexbrick, new!? decorated; Htoam heat;all Impts.; a minutes 1)., U & W.station ; adults ; 10 Lum ave. PhoneChatham 4-2:',Rfi, 3 p. m., Saturday,Sunday all day.

THREE roomsand bath, furnished for. light housekeeping, teachers' or busi-

ness couple only. Tel. 2719. 3*tf

t'ounty of Union, made on. the vl4thday of September, A. 1). 1931; upon theapplication of the undersigned, as ex-ecutors of the estate of said deceased,notice is hereby given to lh<! creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to the sub-scribers under oath or .affirmationtheir claims and defnands against theestate of said deceased Within sixmonths from the date of said order, orthey will be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscribers.THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY,

of Summit, X. J. ;PAULA B. CROMWELL,"

. Executors. "WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Proctors,

38 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J.o a w 5w 3-11

from all the noise and confusion.Bass are Shore feeders

While back blusa, during the heatand noise of mid-summer are usu-ally to be caught only in deepwater, they are really shore feedersand much prefer to hang aroundshoreward than to He all the timein deep water, where their naturalfood is scarce. Bass naturally in-habit the shallower waters alongthe edges ot patches of lily padsand water weeds, or to lurk aboutold or unused docks and boat-

Week-end Golf Results

are a number of new baits of the"bass bug" variety which.are ex-tremely popular this year aadwhich give good results aay«her#where bass are striking natural in-sects or feeding alongshore. Thesfnew bass bugs are made of bristle*and feathers and resemble la shapean enormous housefly, being aboutone and a halt to two inches tung.:They are not too heavy to cast;nicely on a fly rod, but »re n o t /heavy enough to cast with a regula-tion casting rod. In use. theyhandled about the same aswould use a floating plug, beingcast shoreward from a boat rowedslowly along, and dragged slowly:along with a jerky, irregular action- !

Fall Bait FfekingFor autumn fishing, lampreys are

about the best bet in riTera wheresuch eels are native, although the !' "itough little old hellgraauBitete a .Zu^U » " ! Mum,;.1 a "and %T'n.

n o ito r o i l OF TiKW PKOVIUKN'CE

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of As-sessment appointed ' by the Mayor

and Borough Council of the Boroughof New Providence, N. J., will meet inthe Borough Hall of the Borough ofNew Providence, on Wednesday eve-ning, "October 7th, 1931, at 8 p. m., for\l\e purpose1 of_givlng a hearing to allpersons interested in the assessmenton tffii lands and real estate that mayhave been benefited or Increased invalue by reason of the construction ofa four-foot concrete sidewalk, withnecessary grading, draining and curb-ing along the easterly side of SouthStreet from Springfield Avenue south-erly to Central Avenue,.and along thewesterly side of South Street-fromCentral Avenue southerly to floralAvenue and along the northerly sideof Floral Avenue from South Streetto a point opposite the. easterly end ofMurray Hill Railroad Station, a dis-tance of approximately 4,400 feet.

Dated September 21, 1931.HARRY GORDON,WIL'LIM J. KAUFPMAN, .

5-7 WILLIAM WOODRUFF.

APARTMENT, 015 Springfield ave-nue, three rooms and bath, heat, wa-ter and light, moderate rent to de-sirable tenant. Apply Mrs. Weaver,first floor. • 3-tf

APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all Improve-ments, steam heat, 18 Maple street.Inquire Weinberger's Dept. Store, 14Maple street. „ 3-tf

FOUR rooms and Imthi' jitfy Improve-ments. 306'-Springfield avenue, Tel.18!>9-W. :i-tf

CENTRALLY located house, 6 bed-j'ooms, two baths, Immediate occu-pancy, rent reasonable. Tel. 1021.

79 ASHWOOD AVENUE—Five looms,all Improvements. . Apply 0 Beech-roa'd. Tel. 0977.

HOUSE to rent, 0 rooms, 2 baths, ga-rage, nt 243 Morris avenue, high

» l a s s fliil' location, Tel. 2889 or 0039.5 - t f

SIX,rooms, Kunparlor, open porch, fire-place, tiled bath, garage; beautifullocation. Tel. 3857»W.

24 SOUTH STREET—House, six rottmsand sunporch, nil improvements, Tel.2927-J. • : . . • - • •

•HALF of double house, six roomy, ga-rage, nowly decorated, all Improve-ments. 75 MorrJs avenue* Tel. 0100.• , w • • • 3-tf

FOR cokired, reasonable, G-room house,cn t ' - a l ly located. See Mrs. Mullen,

(!3 Woodland avenue. .. 3-tf

TWO unfurnished rooms' In MasonicHall, suitable for light housekeep-ing, heat supplied. Phone 1424-Rbetween G and 7 p. in. . 1-tf

BEECHWOOD APARTMENTSModerate rates

I to 6 rooms, electric refrigerationRobert J. Murphy

41 Union Place, Tel. 04331 • 49-tf

THREE-room apartment, living room,kitchenette, dressing room, tile bit^hwith shower, hot and cold water,Krlgidalre, janitor service. SummitDevelopment Co., 382 Springfieldave., phone Summit 6-1176. 101-tf

APARTMENT, centrally located. Grooms, bath, all Improvements. Apply363 Springfield avenue, phone 3199.

95-tf

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Between Summit Build-

Ing and Loan Association, complain-ant, andv.Thomas Leonard Neville, etux., et alaL defendants. VI.. fa. for saleof mortgaged premises.

By vlrtCe of tho above-stated writ offieri facias to me directed I shall, ex-pose for sale by public vendue, in-,theDistrict Court Room, in the CoiirtHouse in the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,onWEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, A. p., 1931,at two o'clock in the afteroon df saidday, • •

All the following tract or parcel ofland' and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing In the City of Summit In the Coun-ty of Union and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point In the easterlyside line of Russell Place and at thenorthwesterly corner of a lot of landconveyed by Mary P. Dean to EdgarFerdon by deed recorded In the UnionCounty Clerk's Office In Book 323 ofdeeds for said County on pages 288,etc., nnd running thence (1) along saidFerdon lot south fifty-four degrees andtwenty-four mlnutea east one hundredand eighteen feet and'forty-one hun-dredths of a foot to tho line of land ofthe Humphrey heirs ; thence (2) alongtheir line north thirty-six degrees andtwenty-three and one-half minuteseast fifty feet; thence (3) north fifty-four degrees and twenty-ft>ur minuteswest along a lot recently conveyed by"said Mary "P. Dean to Fred and MaryE. Speer, one hundred and nlnettenfeet and ten one hundredths of a footto said easterly side line of RussellPlace; and thence (4) south thirty-fivedegrees and thirty-six minutes westalong said line fifty feet to the placeof beginning. Being lot Number It ona map of property of said Mary P.Dean.

There is duo approximately $2,727.43,with interest from July 21st, 1931, andcosts.

FRANK R. EMMONS, Sheriff. ~ATWOOD L. DE COSTER, Sol'r.

Fees $20.16 EDJ&SH 1-7

Fees $7 80 j house logs, where minnows, crabs,young frogs and newts are easilypicked up whenever a bass happensto feel hungry, which, by the way,is most of the time.. Then, towardevening, come the hordes of Insectsof all sorts and sizes, which flutteralong the water's edge, or skimalong' the surface, making easypicking for Mr. Bass's supper.

Fall Bent for Bus* ;So, after all, autumn is the beat

time of the year for bass fishing.Cooler weather puts bass in fineCondition. They aro full of pep,vigorous and healthy, and when theangler gets a three or four-poundbronze battler-on his hook in thefall of the year—that's somethingto write home about. Furthermore,in cool weather, bass are. muchmore suitable as food fish, andwhen properly cooked will give agood account of themselves on anyman's dinner table, pleasing''eventhe most experienced and j»dedpalate.

Antnnin Baits for BUSHWhile crawfish, grasshoppers, and

minnows are the most effective aswell as the most commonly usedbaits for bass fishing in the sum-mer months, in the fall other luresprove more effective, althoughthose mentioned are of course goodany time for the year. For fallfishing the best sport the writerever enjoyed with black bass re-sulted from the use of wet flies, ofthe brighter varieties, cast towardshore from a boat rowed slowjyalong just before nightfall. A castof fttes, two usually being used,dropped on the water near docks',close to the fringe of weedy growthshoreward, or in the neighborhoodof sunken logs, brought many vig-orous strikes and not a few finebass. Bass will even strike fliesafter, dark, even when it is so darkthat the angler cannot see anythingat all; but such fishing Is of courseillegal in Ne'y-aersey.

Various "plugs" cast with theconventional short casting rod andtree running reel also get resultsfor black bass in evening fishingin the fall, or for that matter oftenat all hours of the day in quietwaters. Of "plugs" there are hun-dreds of varieties—some good.andmany worthless, although it Islikely true that there is no "plug"

riveted on Benson as ! o f atteuding conference of Weightshome ov«* Marvin \ alJd Measures, was rweivvd and

conan-Ainerican • A. i f, , . ,„£%. Hall. ru«nin K ' n

t o m m u j l l c a t l c >» ^r 'u» ^Y-^. ^ ^ , Ben^n. running for j c . o u «y Supervisor of ltoads ,n-,New York Stock Kxchange. had i el(?f!»8 Ye»or

tl °» ""employn,,,,!;

erf €« yards and was j a ^ w a s r e f e r r c d t o Hotul n ' » ' - ;

Communication from Freeholder!Wilbur thanking Board for flowers;sent during his illness was received;and filed-,„.,» • > . |

CommCnication from State High-way Commission approving of al-j

Stimson return-, declaring worldunity U'gaining abroad.

o—-- 'K. F. Hutton of New York to give

liMi.uoo families.

Aiiw>ri«-;i hag highest appendicitisdeath i;ito in the world.-

Xi-^n. illiterates decreased fi.G peri 'ii1. in da ;ul»\

N.UTIUIAY

.>5t'-:s: L. J.

\V_ «31. 5<i-: i ; w. M

V.M

Btrong favorite among local ang- Dnsfcjfls. «Jfr*ate4 w." slers throughout the aeasoo. In • j - *•-. •?., ¥?,rra.y5''f,l;alrflakes, grasshoppers and black- p "crickets are still going strong, but I «vi

Und- • lot-meBt of $35,000 from Motor Ve-j preventV, a \v. Hubilurd.! bjcle.- Aid funds for use on •Vaux-

u, »3-n-76. i hall road was referred to Road j

' !»i-14477 ;" Dan ' Copy of a resolution from Civil!yuaiifying Riu'rul for i Service Commission in reference.1

. _, x - A- iiu.!IK's,^' ?t'*s" I to unemployment relief was receiv-iII. Tlmpsoii, iu-15-75: 1). Ver- ' A , , , , j ,i-«r7J. «u»Hfyiiw. rWnd for ed and- filed. - . .

I Communication from Public Util-• Ity Commission in reference to jhearing of elimination of graded

Ku ni-h block our set t lement ofv. as cliiiin.i with Reich.

oInsiif;iiii-t' s tat ist icians find can-

cer (le;itli riitfvrnse 8. per cent. .

Cuts in ariiiy ;,!ii(l navy urged tovoa/c in-taxes.

cup-:T

2 and1*. Curry,

E. F. Hussa defoatedF«Khtiiraiig*T. 2 and 1. Flay off

good results may be looked for;when baiting with tiny catfish,which may be obtained from under»A. : Mflat stones In almost any shallow ? Lovssdariver," Hellgrammiteu are not of \ i^-^-much accoimjj.Jaj lakes, for some i;reason1 or other, likely because they I

and Son towrnainent. VV. I).and I t B. Helnk«l. 103-34-W;

M*y«r And R. B. Meyer, «4-2O-74.Erk* Lafcr <72>—SwvenstaltPB, Cltiss

B :F MH>T, S*-«-78. classi5«H>n,>6-i6-8o; E. li. Ke

«rsi»A\'

Hellgrammite likes his water fresh jand fast; |

Take the Loading- XrtAs we have mentioned before: I; Pswk, Jr., ass; Martin s. i.lndgrov«,

M, Blank, S6-14-72. ClassIf: \Va3w-r Adams. 9l-llf-73; . B. P.ItirtJrtl.. SS-24-74. Club cliumplonshlii

of Rtroke eompetl-E. M, Wild, 304; Charles N.

take the landing-net along. It is Br«Hik <72)—Sweepstakes: F.quite a trick,to lift a big bass into p^ai Aindtrson. Jr., 74-0-74; Pr. Kd-the boat without a net. Many afine fish has been lost that way.'' ***-And it is a good stunt, if you — * *

wantf Hatsa, .JSO-C-74 ; J. C. Hubbard,

round

PIONEER

do It, when standing waist-deep u ! j . Bnwn, z and 2; Jack Selby d«f«Mt-^ Fraak Buck. 5 and 4; Calvin Pt>rri«**3**«< ft- Willis, 5 and 3; J. M. Llnd-^ w^ tTom H A t w a u . r v1}. default;

fully. A good net helps a lot. I K*»ak K«M«» defeated J. Jamison, 3Then, too, remember that the basa |: JS»J_2; Warren IIall defeated John L.

a river, to get a big bass Off tfee <hook and Into tho !nooK ana into me

success- >.

taken in the fall days are apt to be . ^ot bigger average' size than those •caught early in the , summer, be- |cause, as we mentioned above,lakes and streams are now quietand the big fellows have come up'« v«s, ~s.out of the deep water, hungry, fall! ?*}

Mogbes, <6 ana 4; Jess tlourlay dejfeat-Nn". Mains, 2 up. Swoi-iistakes:SSWJI Dorr, S8-14-74; N, M. Main*,

**-23-T«; J . F. .Gourlay,- 102-20-82; J.M. IJiBds*y. »-13-82. Kiek«rs' Uandt-

•numlx-M bftwt-en 71 amiHaztn 79,,J. Lindsay 73, It.

of pep and ready for action,some fall bass fashing, and goodlu,ck to ydu!

E«h« l.»ttA: MarsK.ii T. Miller, 78-6-72. ClassIS: J. M.. Bnau, SS-22-73 ; C. J. Hinds,

In Vogue Today<ContIrmed from Page Six)

Kilted by Jammed * !Arthur A. Unverzagt, 27, a teach- •

er in Butler High School, was killed j; -the other day when hunting crows far informal daytime or street wear,near Sussex, N. J. He carried a ^ 2 ; and their only appropriate place iscaliber repeating rifie. As he was | ia formal afternoon or eveningpreparing to shoot at a cro.w t&e: cloihes. The day has passed whenrifle, jammed; in attempting to the spectator sports dress is inforce the shell into the chamber the! rood taste from 9 in the morningshell was in some way exploded and till » at night, and an increasingtue bullet passed through Ms lets i movement is under way to createeye into the brain. He was drirea a very definite distinction betweenwithout delay to the nearest physi-i street and formal costumes suit-cian's office, but died before reach- aMe for late afternoon.

,ing the doctor, th is incident

i h i h

In this day we should realizepoint to the warning that e«en a ? that aJUioush the lace-trimmed, be-.22 can kill, and even small caliber j pltimed dress pictured with the

pltamed hat may be stunning in the.Sunday rotogravure section, it is-irrevocably out of place in the usn-

arms should be carefully handled.

SIX-KOOM apartment at C Maplestreet. Inquire Clara Wulff, Plione3056. ••: "•' • S7-tf

p i IPLKX'house , Si rooms, buth, steam>fheat, all Improvements, garage. 321

Jrioriis iivetiue.- , - 103-tf

SKVKN-ROOM house, corner Boech-wood rontl and Kuclld avenue, fromSept. ist.JlOO. Teh 0438. liO-tf

OCT. .1st—ncnrly new 8-room house Inchoice location, 2 baths, 2-car f?a-

e. Owner, Tel. 0358. 97-tf

'lYE-UOOM buriKalow In Gillette,with ii acres, fino condition, rea-sonable. Tci. or-soii. 07 tf

D98 SPniNGFlBrjD AVENUE—House,seven p^oms, all Improvements, jra-rauc If wanted: rent reasonable.Tel. 1067-J. \ ^ 'J3-tf

HALF of double house, 8 r<xmis, nilImprovements, 215 Morris avenue,Tel, 0!)29-J. 85-tf

6 FtUSISHKD KOOMS I'OH HKNT 6

OAltA(iKH FOB UEUT

GARACJE for ront at 28 Glenwoodplace.•$".- fall Mrs. K. Fltterer, Sr,,35 Oakley avenue, Tel. 3245-W, 1-tf

WANTEB TO KENT

wants rodiu with orWlthoiit board, . state price.BoxlOS, '!, HEItALD. ..

Write

18 nOAUDKKS WANTED 13

43 LtNDEM place, attractive front-room with board, select location.Phone 1381-J. —

SUNNY front room In quiet, mflninlhomo, for buslncsH woman. 5G fieau-volr avenue, Tel. 1052-H.

15

PIOKONS for sale; Apply 22 Lafayettea\enuo,\ Summit. . •• '

LAKtMO room and bath, board optlon-'Hi, ffhcorful, excellent environment,private home., Tel. 27B9-W.

all kinds, 1\ih-1511..

S1NOI.K nnd double nwms, very c-om-fortablf, board If desired. 155 Sum1

mlt nvenue. 5-tf

MOW PHOV1DKNCIC—Private family•him attractive room for buHines.s manor woman, meals optional, located onbuR line, fifteen minutes from Lackii-

station. Tel. 1975-M.

Pewr Rent. .1 . . U. ,

, North Side—7 rooms,gatage, $100.

RobtJ. Murphyil Union n . Tel. Sa. 6.0138

Consult a Realtor '

FOUR tijhlcH, 1 desk, box couch, oakbedstead,- refrlgenitor, garden tools.Call C. T-. Kins, Summit 6-3347.

STRAINKD top soil, sod, human com-post', manure, firtlllKer, grpss Beed,gravel, crushed stone. Drlvewnysiniult' and repnlrMl. Nlpht trucking,illlllmrn R-2226-W. DaltUHrol Dairy,15 Tooker avqnue, Sprlngflold, 5-11

FURNITURE of 5-room bungnlow.. 1'ilVate sale at 8 I^ewls avenue, Sumr

mlt, each jifternoon until. 5 o'clock.'

INVALID'S rolling and reclining chairand office • desk-1091.

chair, oak. Tel.

FIRST-CLASS top soil, delivered.' Al-bert PiiHtoru, landscape.' gardener,Murray Hill, Tel. 1723-M. ' 3-'J

FINRST top soil, rotted manure nndlawn sod, delivered anywhere. Tel.•WoHtfleld 2-0859 or Westfleld 2-3222-J. . . . .- 3-9

ICE REFRIGERATOR — Apartmentstyle; 70-lb. Ice capacity; fine con-dition; White enamel: for Bale veryreasonable. Cnll at 14 i,o<-ust driveor 'phone Summit 0-02G1-M. , 3-tf

LANI)SCAP1N(5 and trucking, top soilnnd, clndors, *5 a loud, delivered.Call 4015 or 2789-M. 3-tf

IN CHANCERY OF.NEW JERSEY—Between Jacob Welnber(?er, com-

plainant, and Sarah Robertson andAlexander Robertson, her husband, de-fendants.

ON BILLr-NOTlCETO: Sarah Robertson and Alexander

Robertson, her husband, and theirheirs devisee-H and personal represen-tatives, and their or any of their heirs,devisees executors, administrators,grantees, assign^ or successors, inrlKht, title or interest: .

By virtue of an ordor of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey/ made onthe day of the date hereof, In a causewherein Jacob Weinberger \a complain-ant, and Alexander Robertson andothers are the defendants, you are re-quired to appear and answer• the Bill1of Complaint'on or before the 12thday of November, next, or the saidbill will be taken as eonf,essedragainstyoii. The said bill is filed to uulet thetitle of the said Jacob .Weinberger'tocertain,lands and premises more par-ticularly described as follows: '

AH that certain tract or parcel oflands and premises, situate, lying, andbeliiR in the City of Summit, Countyof Union and State of New Jersey.

ReRlnnlnB at a point In the centerline of Jlorris Avenue therein distant'702.26 feet northeasterly frotn-the cen-ter line of Middle Avenue; from saidpoint of beulnnlnK, running thence U)north 45 degrees 15 minutes west 451.62f«>et to a point In the center line ofMiddle Avenue therein distant 751.21)feet northerly from.the center line ofMorris Avenue: thence (2) aloiifr thecenter line of Middle Avenue-.north 24degrees'13 minutes east 537.90 feet tothe lands of Ra<i»l Mi--G<tfUn; -thence(3) along lands of. said Col|ln south 60degrees 13 minutes easit 537.90 feet tothe nforementlonod center line of Mor-ri« Avenue.: thence (4) along the cen-ter line of Morris Avenue south 72 He-.(trees 41 minutes west 100 feet; thence.,(5) Htlll alotiK the center line of Mor-ris Avenue south 53 degrees, 32-minuteswest 7G.88 feet to the point or place ofbeirinnlnR.

And you are made defendant becauseyou clfilm to own tho, same or Homopart thereof, or some. Interest thereinor yon hold some lien or encumbranceupon the said lands and premises: andIf; you cltilm any tltlo to, Interest In orencumbrance upon the said lands andpremises, you are-required to answerthe said bill but not otherwise.

Dated SeptemlW 10th, 1931.MA$TCh & KAPI,ON,

Solicitors for Complainant, "Mantel B'ld'K-, Summit, New Jersey.

5-11

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

In the Matter of JOHN H. JONSSON,Bankrupt.

Tn Bankruptcy. .NOTICE OF OFFER TO TRUSTEEFOR INTEREST IN REAL ESTATETO THE CREDITORS of John E.

Jonsson, Bankrupt:The Trustee has filed his. petition

stating that an offer of $100.00 has beenmade to him for his right, title and" In-terest in and to the real estate com-monly, known as 443 Conrad Road, En-glewcod, X,-J.,.and more particularlydescribed as follows:

All those certain lots, tracts or par-_ JQshermen of Portugal who ply taste-indeed.cals of land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lylnifand being in the City ot Engleweod,in the County of.Bergen, and.State ofNe«v Jersey and known and designatedon a certain map entitled "Map ofMountain View Park, Hudson Avenue,City of' EnglewoooT~BerBen County,New Jersey, 1911," and filed in the Of-lice of the Clerk >of Bergen County,NewJersey on July 12, 1912, ns Map No.1433, as Lots numbers TWO HUN-DRED ONE (201) and TWO HUN-DRED TWO (202).

The offer la made, subject to an" ofthe Hens and encumbrances againsttho said property, •-. . . .

Creditors' are required to show cause,on the 2nd day of October, 1931, at 10a. m. before George ."W. W. Porter,Referee in • Bankruptcy, at the Bank-ruptcy Court Room, Post Office Build-ing, Broad and Academy Street*, New-ark, N. J.. why the aforementioned of-fer of $100.00 or any higher- offershould not be, accepted and If neitheroffer is accepted why a sale at publicauction should not be held.

GEORGE-W. W. PORTER,fin Park Place. Newark; N. J.

IRVING M. GOLDBERG, Trusiee,207 Market, Street, Newark, NJ J.

UN ITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

TO THE CREDITORS OF ELMORA, COAL & LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.,'• Bankrupt. ~ -.

TAKE NOTICE that the trusteeherein Jias made application to Stll atpublic auction or private gale, certainassets consisting of one Pontlac coupe,engine No. G4GU, located at Elizabeth,one Reo truck (closed cab rack) engineNo.- 41)55A located at Elizabeth, and-acertain building located upon prem-ises leased from the Central /RailroadCompany'of New Jersey, which snftlbuilding Is known as No. 415 WestGrand Street, Elizabeth, N. X, andthat a hearing on said application willbe held at the Bankruptcy CourtRoom, Post Office B'ld'g., Newark, N.J.,-on tho 2nd day of October, ll»3l, at10 a. m.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Ifthe trustee shall receive any privatebids for the sale of said assets on orbefore the return day, which he be-lieves adequute and for the be^t In-terests of the creditors ho shnll reportthe same on the return day. for con-sideration and confirmation. '

If no valid objections appear, theassets will be sold at public auction bythe trustee on the 2nd day of Octo-"ber, 1931, at 11*a. m.'-'nt the premise,415 W t G d S t t E l i b t h N J

Kotes From Wood ami FleU' This column recently printed: ai round of business or social lifesome advice on what to do if lost \ of most women,in the woods. Here is man who, Tbg growing tendency to b$tooapparently knew what to do. John ; sreatly influenced by costumesStojan, a Russian laborer, wander-j: worn b j movie ;ictress«B Is to beed away from an Adirondack high- j; deplored. Tbey frequently play onway conktruction camp on August sets so elaborate tliat some over-Is t, and was believed to bave per- ; dressing is necessary. Furthermore,ished. After 41 days he reached | to be striking and conspicuous IsKeene, N. Y., thin and em^ctlted, i part cl actresses' stock in trade,but well. He had subsisted on wild i This* same conspicuous dressing inberries and fruits. women of t ie audience shows poor

crowing at Clark Township was Ireferred to Road Committee.

Order of appointment of KlnieLongobardi as assistant probationofficer from Judges Stein andThompson was received and filed.i Communication from A. L. John-

sou, Superintendent of SCIIOOIH, ad-vising of the temporary appoint- jment of Miss Rose Norrls was re-,ferred to Finance Committee. • I

Monthly reports of the County;Treasurer, Auditors, First JudicialCourt und Home DemonHtralionAgent were received and filed.

Report and Resolution by HoudCommittee advising of bids receiv-ed for improvement of Vauxhallroad and recommending award of

i contract to the low bidder wasadopted.

Report and resolution by BridgeCommittee No. 2 recommendingconstruction of n concrete pipebridge at Lake avenue, Clark Town-ship, work to be done by Road De-partment was adopted.

Report and resolution by BridgeCommittee No. 2 requesting author-ity to advertise for bids for con-struction of a new hrldge on Sher'1wood Parkway, Westfleld, wasadopted.

Report and resolution by RoadCommittee authorizing . County jTreasurer to pay to Rostelle Park I$5,234.48. toward improvement ofLocust street, was adopted.

Report and resolution by Fi-nance Committee recommendingthe temporary appointment of MissRose Norris in County Superln-'tendent of Schools, office wasadopted." "" ,

Resolution by Road Committeeauthorizing County Treasurer topay Mary I)work $71>5.50 for landtaken for Improvement of NorthBroad street. Hillside, was adopted.

Resolution - by Road Committeeauthorizing Director and Clerk toexecute contract for improvementof Vauxhall road upon approval ofState Highway Commission wasadopted. '

Resolution by Finance Committeeconfirming action of County Treas-u r e r i n transferring to RonnieBurn petty cash, was adopted.

Resolution by Finance Commit-tee appropriating, $77,000.00 for thepurpose of paying cost and expenseof Improvement of Vauxhall road,was adopted. '

There being no further businessand upon motion of FreeholderHarrlgarii duly seconded, the Di-rector declared the Board adjourn-ed until Thursday, October 1st.,1931, at 3.30 p. m.

AND

PACE MAKER

their art off the coast of tfcat Except for .formal, occasions,country have armed their boatsivbeaUie imagination may be given:against poaching of French fisher- fall sway, the unrelieved Victorianmen. The Portuguese coast is noli:styles lia l i thpatrpUed and the fishermen most;;woman's., mardrobe. ,Even fordrive off foreign invaders by their;: formal wear, it is wise to limit

I i t i i i ifl to- Victorian gowns to those Intended

no place in the averagemardrobe. ,Even for

own initiative, using rifles,guns and revolvers. I only for this season's wear, since

According to a United Press d£s-;; they are of an unstaple cut thatpatch, a flah-wheel installed at a j! will not last through another sea-point In the Madiaon River t Moat.» son. iwhere a great irrigation ditch; i t is eatiraly possible for streettakes off, saves thousands of troat i clothes to bear1 this year's stampfrom entering the ditch to .meet I and yet be wearable and attractive,death on the fields. The wheel, A study of Ihe models offered bymounted in concrete stappoirts,. is in reliable houses shows them to betwo six-foot sections. TTie force of i similar to those of past seasonsthe current revolves the wheel, ^ ufc feot slight modifications. Theirwhich throws back into the riter> outstanding chracteristic is theirall floating debris, as well as fisb.:! neat, triim lines appropriate forwhich start to enter the irrigation I s t r t e t w e a r . A few details adopteddi t l " P V l i

Adv.CHAS. M. AFFLECK,»• Clerk.

Brief—Very BriefChilean planes bomb navy mu-

tineers into submission at Goqulm-

P in modified form from VictoiianBay of Fundy market fishermen»^a^g need not detract from, their;

rely oh the tide to do most of their i, attractiveness. The smaller waist-work, They put out nets id U»e ;• uoe. the neatly buttoned bodice, thebayj the great tides sweep millions;;piajn neck with trimming intro-of nsh up the bay and the receding; jiaoced b y cameo and bracelets—allwaters leave the fish in the nets. | itese are attractive features of the, William Ballman, of East Orange,;; \ictoiia costume. Unless < limited

recently fishing off Beach* HaTen. t o - i t e f € w attractive points, theupidK an artificial feather bait.cap-l!v^c tor}aa influence, will disappear 'tured a Beven-foot, nine-inch n»ar- ^ £Jjdde3l l}, a s Jt ^^ -Alln which weighed 184 pounds.;; We must withstand the deter-nallman played the fish for moref^iQ^ c r y | n faVor dfaefte latest

r an'J>«UIk»n*aha1^ I mode until there is time tcf-wbjectJaclc Thummet of Orange, - w - l h t e . a , e test bf.Ktnity and "beauty,

centljr back from the.Adirondaeto,|„ a f a s h } o n b a 9 b o t h l t may be

bo.

Rocsevelt calls for "States to waron garftsters. -

World Cpurt holds customs unionis illegal by 8-tp-7 vote.

Geneva Is dismayed at decisionon customs union.

Feeling of optimism reportedfrom leading business centers.

QulTttet" beats Westland to win ,U.S. amateur golf title.

What car has pioheeredmore revolutionary im-provements in mechan-ical design, during thepast four years, than allother makes combined?Studebaker.Who put the vacuumtank out of business? *"Studebaker. On July23, 1927, when it pio-

- neered the fuel pump.Who put the back pres-sure muffler out of busi-.ness?Studebaker. On May 24,1929, when it pioneered .the mineral wool muffler.Who took the roar out ofcarburetors?Studebaker. On May 1,1930, when it pioneeredthe carburetor silencer.Who put momentum towork propelling motorcars?Studebaker. On March10, 1930, when it pio-neered Free Wheeling.What revolutionary ad-vances in mechanical de-sign have competingmakes offered the publicin the past four years?Wake up, automobile'buyers!Buy a Studebaker—thepace-maker!^-

Osterberg Motoij Co... ul7-'j:t Springfield .Avenue

Telephone 0-3123 Summit, N. J.

StudebakerBuilder or Champions

. ii

i - • i . 1

" It'l

•• \<i

llf

Two billion

./ .-

in gold

r -•

finds "refuge"

•

• - ^ - ~ — : —VI

reports large patches of lake trout.8 .Pif y «ku S K?Hae "^Ll!?*?of these fishi which weighed SI

pounds. -In Bog Riter the party

a b c € p t c d . I f u h a 8 o n i y^ beauty, however, it can

a i t t e p t e d only with hesit^ n e 4 e r > thebe renounced though the

, , 1 e p ,415 Wf st Grand Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

Confirmation of sale Is to be heldat the Referee's Office, Room 1101Military Park B'ld'g,. 60 Park Place,Newark. N. J., on the 3rd day <jf' ()>.'•tobcr, H'.'lt, nt 10 a. m. •-,

UEORGE W. W, PORTRR,Referee In Bankruptcy.

aT More than 20,000 angerlingtroatji

were recently placed in the brooks jig ' ' " " • 1^—.and. lakes of Palisades Interstate!; ,Park, the fish being supplied by the 1! ' .Summltville, N. Y.; state iwtcherjMFour hundred fifty young pheasants i: ,have also been released in the park. I WHEX TOt , CiO AwAY leave

but large catches of booHo,i

t large catches of booHo, office ^ v e delays and errors. DoWliien a mule, burdened with two a o t l B l n k °*> ™ 8 t O f H c e forwards

twenty-gallon cans of fish for <&« P*P«r for it 4oes uotstoclitng, got tired and "8»t down"; - . rou th« shore o( ail unn»ine4 pond t

• ' L , . • 1 . -.- - , • -• • i

AUCTION SALEExtraordinary

18 ROOM MANSION166 Madison Ave., Morristowri»N, J.

., Wutt-li for auction Itilllionru ,

ENTIRE CONTENTS: FINE FURNISHINGSRARE ANTIQUES - M

, TREASURED MUSEUM PIECES

SALESeptember 21, 22^3,24,25* 2C

Oil Paintings Sold Friday Night;

ROY .DURLAND, Auctioneer ^

" T *. ...yfj

f . . . ; ' , , - . " 1 ' ^ ' v i l ' , - • ! • - : ' ' • • J l 1 '• • • • • • ' r : , > ^ c - .

Page 7: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

F >*¥***

six THE

New Providence and VicinityNews From the* Borough and Township,Including Murray Hill and Berkeley Heights

HCTAtB AKt> ftff l lff RBCORD, t ft. f,

S l a y Wake Oar Handicaps Doors of "fino Snpke," Westen Ttailler, at Strand

Hew Providence Borough .Mountain avenueHill section.

iu the Murray

Lynn—4nme*..The marriage of Miss Doris

Junes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur James of Springfield, toWilliam Lynn, eon of Mis. MaryLynn of Springfield, took iilare in

Berkeley Heights

Harry Gaddis; treasurer, PeterCooper; trustees, five years, GeorgeWittman; four years, Peter WlHHams; three years, Charles H.Wittwan; two years, George Duder-stadt, and one year, Edward H.C<Tn7'foUowlng were enrolled as] -That we CM, make -our handl-memherr Charles H. Wittman.-can* shining doors of opportunity,George Wittman, Peter i. Cooper,-!,»f we recognize the**<****& « • » •Kdward H. Cooper,. Harry Gaddis. \ and then live up to them was heFrankK. \Vin.u George Duderstadt, i inspiring message brought by tntFred Potwlen, Eugene'O. Bowers. | Rev. David K. Darn well,Peter Williams, Andrea Colo.?so, | thj» Unit

Opportunity Says Pastor in Sermon Tomorrow-Joai Benett in "Hush Money"

ofPeter Williams, Andrea C o o f s . *Joseph ZCRIIO. Edward A. Schult,^ congregation on

j Man may havePersonal Mention

Miss Amy Htire of the Watchung| Garden Club was one of the .booth

the Meihodist Episcopal parsonage] holers, "at the recent flower showIn Springfield uvenue Sunday af-| '» Irvlngton. jternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony The home of Mr. and M«.~

Jr., and Victor FosslenT

WEB performed by the Rev. Ray-mond E. Neff, pastor. After aBhort wedding- trip ..Mr. and Mrs.l y n n will reside in Springfield.

—_lo—•—

Personal MentionMr. and Mrs. Frank B. Totten of

Charles Fuchs In Plalnfleld avenuewas the Bcene of a birthday partyFriday night In honor of their son,Arthur. Decorations were in pinkand green. Those present Includedthe Misses Dorothy Wells, ElsieKlemick, Katherine Cullinery,

Elkwood avenue spent the week, (Marie Nlckos, Eva and Helenend at Atlantic City.

William Fitzpatrlck, Fred Wled,Thomas, Ruth,.Margaret and Elea-nor Fuchs and Ray and Harold

Sr... Gilbert Budgley and Linden j Debbie, John Bardoef, Frank Bopp,Adams attended the convention ofthe New Jersey State Firemena' Re-lief Association at Atlantic Cityover the week-end as representa-tives of the local volunteer lirecompany.

Mrs. Wallace Parcells of Willowavenue and her mother, Mrs. JohnJ. Gannon of Summit, have return-ed from Holly Park, where theyspent the summer.

MrB., Bessie Clements of Plain-field has concluded a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Mustion of Laureldrive, Laurel Park.

Mr. and Mrs. William Richards ofBloomfleld haVo occupied their newhome in Laurel drive, Laurel Park.

Mrs. Aline B. Genunjc of Riverroad, Chatham Township, will, en-tertain the Sunday School Board ofthe Methodist' Episcopal Churcfithis evening at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Balcomof Springfield avenue are on a mo-tor trip through New York State.They will visit Mr. and Mrs. DwightStone of Edineston, N. X., duringtheir trip.

Mrs. A. C. Cormier of Union ave-nue is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond A. A Hand of Stirling.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. 'Merrln'tri ofNew York were the week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. William J.Knuffman of Springfield avenue. „

Mr. and Mrs/George B. Comingof Rldgewood Park entertained onSaturday night twenty members ofStarry Flag Council, Jr. 0. U. A; Mr,of this place. Mr. Gcnung is amember of the order. ,'

• . - o — — •'

Note* of InterestThe New Providence Boroujjh

Board of Health will meet Thurs-day evening in the Borough Hallfor its first meeting of the boardin two months, Members of theBoard of Education are expected toattend the session to discuss dutiesof the school nurse. -

Work on the storm sewer beinginstalled, by. the county in Spring-field avenue between the FourCorners and Academy.*, street, laprogressing. The-cost of the Im-provement will be divided by thecounty J and borough. Those incharge made it a point not to havethe street dug up over the week-end In front of the several places

Bert Wells, William Herwagon,Norman Van der Oef and Arthur,Richard and FranH Fuch»,

Elect* Officer*The eighth grade class of Colum-

bia School in Plalnfleld avenue onFriday elected the following offi-cers: for the ensuing school year:President, Albert Van de Velde;vice-president, Royall Moore; sec-retary, Josephine Del Duca, andtreasurer, Jack Wright. Officersof the school saving fund are LouisDeRoode, president, and ; RoyallMoore, vice-president. •/..,.

of Inte-rtfct ,Members of the Ladles'''"Aid So-

ciety of Bishop Jifnes MethodistKpiscopal Church are planning tohold a bazaar nnd Bupper the eve-ning of. October 16th In the chapel.

The Bernards Township Commit-tee will meet this evening in thetownship rooms In Oak street.Basking RldKe.

The Liberty Corner, volunteer lirecompany cleared about $800 on itsrecent carnival oh the baseballgrounds.-. George L. Acken and

, Man may have hla limitations, de-ielared Mr. Barnwell, but God hasnone. There are no boundaries toHis love. "Love never faileth.:'

Taking as his text, "Hithertoshalt thou come, but ho further,"the speaker said in part:

"Let us think together this morn-ing on the subject of our limita-tions. In the majeetlc chapter ofcreation God speaks to the sea,'Hitherto shalt thou come, but nofurther.' Our personal limitationsare not like those of'the., sea, butwe, toft have had the bitter exper-ience of hearing those same words.

"Young people do not see theCharles Bird represented the com-1 j l m l t a t l o n 3 o f t h e i r U v e a v e ry w«ll.pany at the convention of the StateFiremen's Association held over theweek-end at Atlantic City.

The Mt. Bethel volunteer firecompany met Saturday evening atthe tire house. It was reported thatabout 900 suppers were served atthe recent harvest home supper. P.J. Freehauf, Otto Duderstadt andGeorge Dudevstadt were represen-tatives of ihe company at the con-vention over the week-end at At-lantic City.

except the limits that other peopleh Th ft hile

f rther?'"We may. a& weAU£eeognize these ;

limitations. irTr-tfiS~oniy--braveithing to do. When we spemvour:time in bewailing pur limitations,we only* add to the burden. Happy ithe man or woman who can face:them, saying, 'Nevertheless, i shalllive splendidly within my limita-tions, which are not my fault any-way.' Within one's boundaries onemay yet make the music of thespheres. . - " • ' ,

"There are people who have faced jthe limited opportunities and!th ppgrasped them with both hands. Thishas developed in them an under-standing which enables them tohelp others who have come to theirlimits.. "My second suggestion is that we

notice 'Hitherto shalt thou/come1.The emphanls is on 'come". * Moat ofus Bit down before we come to ourlimitations. First recognize them,tften accept them, then live up to',them.

put upon them. Then after awhile!^ "When we try, we find we areyputh begins to see the limits. You " • • - - —

Wedding I'laim AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. James Henry Done>

gan of Newark have announced thecoming marriage of their.daughter,MIHS 1 illian Mary Donegativto Ken-netli Berkeley Schuftec; son of: Mr.and Mrs.' Frank c: Shaffer; Sr., ofMountain avenue, this place. Theceremony will take place Saturdayafternoon at 4 o'clock at.the~ UnionVillage Methodist Episcopal Churchwith the Rov. Peter Lacey, pastor jofficiating.

Miss Dpnegan has chosen for herattendants, Miss Ma lie Smith ofNewark as maid of honor, and MissDorothyFranklin

BurgmillerC. Shaffer,

and Mrs.Jr.; Bisters;

both of this place, as bridesmaids.F. Clifford Shaffer of this town willact as his brother's best man whileJohn Barry and Rudolph DeRoode,both of thlH place, will bo ushers.

Luclle Donegan, a sister of thebride, will be llower girl • whileJanet Ann' Hullock, a niece of thebridegroom, will be train bearer,W. Duncan' Hnllock, a nephew ofthe bridegroom, will be rlngbearer.

Following the ceremony a recep-tion will be hfeld in: Ora's Inn. WiMountain avenueparty and memberFollowing a wedding trip tho coupleplan to reside with the bridegroom'sparents in Mountain avenue.

ypu g sand I know that growing up la aseries ot limitations. '

"I have two suggestions tomake. First, that we recognize andaccept the fact that we have llnlita*tiorrs. There Is no need to beashamed of them,7, "This is true of our physical,emotional, and mental selves. Someof our bodies aro crippled, or ourThe Ladies' Aid Society of the d l s p o s l t l o n 3 a r e warped. Romance

Mt- Bethel Baptist Church met' * h a v e b e e n c a 8 t a 9 l d e educg-h b I t t dThursday evening at the home of

Mrs. H. C. Hayes in Broadway, road.Boy Scout Troop No. 1 met Sat-

urday evening In the grange hall InM B t h l

tion may have been Interrupted, ormarriage may have been unsuccess-ful. Whd has not heard in his life.

not so circumscribed as we thought.Perhaps I can Mnd a foot-path that jwill lead me to my goal. It wasn't |the way I wanted to get there, but jit serves. Press on to win worldsof strength, character and service.Accept and master limitations. Go'further.'

"We may have fearful handicaps,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. 193f

by its long and varied list ofshe hag played in "iBuildog ^ffiond," "Three Live Ghostb," "Dis-raeli," "The Mississippi Gambler,""Puttin- On The Hits," "Crazy That•Way." "Moby Dick." "Maybe It's

I Love," "Song of Broadway," "Doc-| tors' Wives;", and "Scotland Yard."j Hardie Albright is co-featured'• with Miss Bennett. Courtenay Ter-; dett, Philip Kleiu and Dudley'. Nichols collaborated qin the screenI play and dialogue of this produceI tion tfud Owen Moore, C. Henryi Gordon and Myrna Loy head the| pretentious Hupporting cast.

Clark Gable Is a man who likeshis job.

He liked it on the stage, and now,since he's come,% to the talkingBcreen, he's even more enthusedabout it. But then that's natural,because no matter what ClarkGable's job was he'd probably en-joy It.

The strapping six-footer, whoplays the gambler in "SportingBlood," opposite Madge Evans, in

I the new hit comimr to the Roth-! Strand this week Friday and Sat-urday, ,1s hailed as one of the sen-sational discoveries of the year. Hecame from Belasco stage produc-tions), appeared on several roles,and created a furor. .

"Any fellow, in any job, can makegood at it if he makes up his mindto like the job," declares Gable."When I got out of school I got ajob with a building contractor."

Actors who enjoy great pogo^r- m-M Wednesday.*.and Thursday's,ity with the fans of filmdom ais* is- fawfpram,. admits sne is tempera

but we can make* them shining i the cast of the Westera-ttoiltar,..•', atswital, -and claims htr ..tempera-doors of opportunity. There is One| • u U n smoke," which comes tartfi» awsl is not acquired but is herldi-

yBethel.

Rally day exercises were heldy ySunday morning in the CoontownCongregational Church. HughSmith of Plalnfleld assisted theRev. George Bowers, pastor, andalso made an address. A specialmusical program was heard, fea-turing children of the SundaySchool. •

\ue for the. bridalib'e'rs of the families.

Stirling

" fire-Notes of Inter ;t

A group of locnl voluntmen, Including Fire Chief G. I'rs-kTerry, Nicholas Romeo, PassnlcTownship Chief of Police Thomas

of business; wlio otherwise might Rhein and George Biernake, at-have been handicapped.

The Men's Tuesday Night Clubwill meet this evening at the homoof George Musson in Laurel Park,

The borough schools re-openedyesterday morning, after havingbeen closed since last Monday inorder to prevent any spread of in-fahtile paralysis. Pupils attendingthe Summit High and Junior Highschools also resumed their studiesyesterday. - , •

'" County workmen hav$ practical-ly completed the resurfacing of

Mrs, Frank's

NURSERYSCHOOL

5^Oakland Place"Summit, N. J,

'Phone Summit b-3326

Opens Monday,September 28th

$14 per month;SdayNnweek /

8J80toI2 ;•,'- ,:<

.Children up to "the age of 6by the aftoVnoori. $1.00

tended the Sftate Firemen's Conven-tion at Atlantic City over the week-end. The trip was made by auto-mobile. • . " i—

There was a large attendanceSaturday night at the open-airdance held by the St. Vincent's Ath-letic Association on, St. Vincent'sField. The Maplecrest Orchestrafurnished the music for the affair.

.-•••'' Notes of InterestThe Passaic Township schools

reopened yesterday morning aftertho summer holidays. Yesterdaywas the date originally scheduledfor the opening, no delay beingmado due the paralysis epidemic.Pupils- attending Summit HighSchool also resumed their studiesyesterday nf ter a - week's lay-offdue to the epidemic.

Personal MentionMrs. John Coughlln and daugh-

ter, Catherine, of Port Richmond,Statfen Island, has concluded a visitto Mr. and Mrs. John Idukaitls ofLong Hill road.. Mrs. James M. Gaskell of Mainstreet, has returned from a visitwith friends in Graymoor, N. Y.

Mrs. Herbert Stra'ng >f North-field road has returned after aweek's stay at Point Pleasant.

Mrs. P. C. Hfenry of Finley ave-nue, Basking Ridge, is recoveringfrom illness.

Williafrt Schlam^ of the personnelof the United States Veterans' Bu-reau at Lyons and a resident ofBasking Ridge, left Friday to attendthe national convention of the Anverloan Legion in Detroit.-

Miss Mary Vassello of Newark isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. George L.Acken of Liberty Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Conover Englishand sons, \Voodruff, and Conover,Jr., of Springfield avenue in the.Liberty Corner section have re-turned from a trip to Europe.

Mrs. John Titus and Miss MamieTitus of Westfleld are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Charles C. Acken of Lyonsroad, Liberty Corner,

-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Llppold of theMt. Bethel section have returnedfrom a motor trip to Washington,D. C.

Mrs. Rose Kennedy of Brooklynwas the recent guest of Mrs. Louiseliving of the Mt. Bethel section.

•MillingtonForm Exempt Firemen's AHsocIa<

z ;Meeting recently; in Fairview

Hall, firemon and former firemen otthe /Warren Township districtformed an association for exemptfiremen to be affiliated with thestntfl organization. President^ H.Sharp und Secretary R. Post of thestate association spoke,, explaining.the principles and objects of the'state organization. .• .

The following: .officer,*elected for the ensuing, year: I?r,osl-.dqnt, Eugene Bowers; vice-presi-dent, Fred Posslen; ^ecr,ptary,

Hitherto shalt thou come, but no limit His love."

with whom there-8*7 no limitations.There are no boundaries to Hislove. 'Love never faileth.' TheCross was the final limitation thatdeath puts upon life, but It did not

PARENTS AS EDUCATORS•THE CHHD'8 FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"-Fropb«l.

Issued by tbe National Kindergarten AsBodatlon, 8 West 40thStreet, New York City. Tbeae articles are appearing in ouf columns.

A HOME TO BK PROUD OFRebecca Onnlan

Roth-Strand tomorrow and; tn#n*ift;day Wednesday and Tatirsdajl

Heading the cast 'is RwtomflArlen, who was trie hero- ot '-Banns--ing Up,"; "The Border Legion." "Iliw

vsl i(ff 51 need not bo explained !aiial her -father, Richard Bennett, |

ip.*tiipe star, ban inajty twines itemperament and plenty

"Teddy! You must not skate onthe .porch! How iriany times mustI tell you? Susan—bo careful anddon't let your paper dolls blow puton the lawn—it has juBt been mow-ed—and I want it to stay nice."And the harassed looking motherwent into the house.

It was a very pretty house, at-tractively located among shadetrees and stretches of green grass.And inside the house everythingwas immaculate, though it never

about her with worried eyes for allthe scraps that might havg fallenoff the paper spread to cut on, shedidn't see the pieces a carelessbreeze had blown out on the care-fully clipped lawn—Where theydanced fantastically about.

But her mother saw them whenshe came out to wipe away thetracks- Teddy's skating had madeon the porch—and she'turned onthe little girl indignantly. Susanalmost cringed. She had tried veryhard, arid l didn't even know the

(julto satisfied Mrs. Holmes.' This {paper had blown about, but sheafternoon, when the sunshine out-side seemed to call to busy moth-ers to bring their darning out ofdoors—if it must be done—whilethey watched the children play,she spent the whole time draggingbooks «ut of shelves,-dusting them'and replacing them in exact order.

Teddy appeared while she was inthe midst of this work, and asked ifhe might go over to John's to play.She pulled him toward her,straightened his tie, jerked his beltland examined his fingernails. Hesubmitted, his own eyes strangelyappraising, as he noted he* worriedmanner.

said nothing. Later, her motherdiscovered her deep in a book, andscolded her for trying to ruin hereyes.

Mother," she asked timidly,"could I go toMabel's?"

"No—you can not. Why do youchildren forever have to gad to theneighbors? Haven't you a beauti-ful yard to play in?" The childturned her eyes wistfully to thetrees whose arms seemed made forswings—to the grass that beggedso for little feet to romp on it.

Late in the afternoon, when Mr.Holmes sneaked in the back way toavoid running into two ladies liav-

"No, dear,, I'd rather1 you stayed I ing tea with his wife in the living

White Formally OpensNew G;E. Store

Saturday marked the formal, op-ening of the Edward J. White Com-pany, the authorized General Elec-

nt home. You have fetich a niceplace here—everybody'teayB It's the

•prettiest place on the street—and I—I don't care for you to visit such—-such careless Bort of people."

"But, Mother, they -have a widewalk we can skate on—we want toskate." '

"Well —why can't you skate—"She remembered having stopped'him that very day, and It made herIrritable. '!Oh, for pity's sakei go!Go on—and don't bother me! Butthis is the last time you can go.Why aren't you satisfied at home?Goodness knows I work myself to

trie home appliance dealer for (death keeping it nice—sp you ought

Elaine CharltonSchool of Dance Arts

CLASSES IN

Ballet— Toe - Interpretive,-• Commencing Thursday, Oct. 15,1931

Odd Fellows Hall, 311 Springfield Aye.

Enrollment Thursday, Oct. 8,1931, Between 8 and 5 P. M.v

311 Springfield Ave., Surnmimit

Morristown 663-M

Summit and vicinity, tw this day,from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. th-5 cr-ganizatlon 'was host to approxi-mately two hundred visitors whocame to inspect the Btore at 319Springfield avenue and wish suc-cess to the manager, Win. RaeCrane. Arthur Reed, the homelaundry equipment specialist ofthe General Electric Supply Corpo-ration of Newark, gave demonstra-tions of the new washer and thenew Platplate ironer, both; ot whichattracted considerable attention.The guests were served with punchand; sandwiches and each receiveda souvenir of an ash tray or a metalrule and case. To those who wereunable to attend the opening onSaturday a cordial Invitation is ex-tended to visit the store at anytime In the futuro and inspect thecomplete line of Genoral Electricradios, clocks, washers, Ironers,cleaners, ranges, table appliancesand electrical supplies.

Real Estate TransfersRecorded at Court HouseThe illt-Wel Company to Her-

mine C. Keller, property beginningat a stone monument on the south-erly side line of Hawthorne place136.47 feet from the point of Inter-sections ot the- same line with, thoeasterly side line of Beechwoodroad, Summit. .

Prank ft. Emmons, sheriff, toProspect-Watsesslng Building &Loan Association, lot 4 J on a cer-taln map of premises *of EmersonC. McFadden, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. August C. -Hahr toMr. and Mrs. Uudolpn Zahnjsky, LptNo. 15,, block E, Map of. CedarGrove, .the property 'of„ AugustHahr at Summit. |

" Industrial Enterprises,' Inc., toRe-Built Hjomes, Inc., property inOaten avenue, 374.45 feet from theintersection of said line with the

to be proud of it. Now, be sure youare back in an hour."

Susan played for a while, all byherself, because other little girlswere uncomfortable In Mrs.Holmes' painfully neat house. Andwhen she grew tired, she storedher paper dolls away carefully be-tween the leaves of an old maga-zine. And although! she looked on its windows.

room, he accosted the children inthe library, and their faces lighted'at sight of him. He started tosmoke, and Susan, who had beenstanding still telling, Teddy he'dbetter not take down any of theneatly arranged books to read, ranto get him an ash tray. Sheepishly,he accepted it.. From the hall voices were telling

Mrs. Holmes how wonderful shewas to keep such a lovely home—and with two children! Her voicefloated back to them.

"Well, Theodore and I madegreat sacrifices to get this place—and 1 have no servant—but it isworth it—for the children's sake."

The. father, looking at the discon-tented Teddy and the timid Susanrecalled a handsome building hehad once .inspected, which rO|sefrom a well-kept lawn having, bedsof beautiful flowierB; Every part ofit had been scrupulously neat andclean. But the building had bars

Satlte Fe Trail" andThe romantic feminine t«aa$

played by Mary Brian*seen in "The Royal FamilyBroadway" and Arlea':in "Burning Up."

Eugene Pallette is aed'mustang hunter andfool from the badlands. Hewas.iia'the S. S. Van Dyne muraiertery films as Sergeant ileat&uhas since played in nearly afeatures. .

Louise Fazenda is the ram* coo&.with whom Pallette carries em ailove affair. She was to ' T i *Desert Song" and "Gold Biggeirs ©£Broadway."

William Boyd, the' blgrpolitician-lawyer of "Theers/' is the leader of the gumfrom an Eastern city wilfcEfi -M-\vades 'Aden's town. '

William V.-Mong is the o*ipector who becomes a victim of igangsters' violence. Hemotion pictures in 19-1.0,. ptajijntc;one of the leading character panttts^^jin "The Connecticut Tankee-" IBf =has appeared in such films a* "Ti* ,Big Trail," "In Gay Madrei" "Tii*- frGirl Said No," and "Murder ca.si*Itoof." '

Giiy Oliver, who is saM t& Bar*played in more picture* fcfrajsactor in Hollywood, is Posej-the sheriff in the picture. 'Axamo?recent films in .which He has masuE*character portrayals are "Tt-t-Devil's Holiday," "Burnin;? .Tr"""Anybody's War/* and; "LOT*Among the Millionaires."

Joan Bennett, who takes t£te fecs-inlne lead in "Hush Money.."" cod-ing to'the Roth-Strand as .a van ctf

Aside from that, Miss Bennett, is<cax of the most beautiful of the

actresses in filmland, hasV leading roles iu her

short career on thes&>et and has evidenced a

TeTsatiiity.adjudged and proven

Junita Del RioSpanishTeacher

DesireH « Few Pupils .

Children and AdultsFor Information,. Write or Call

30 IN'd Kond Chatham', N. i.

",• ••• a

Summit Secretarial SchoolIntensive Training. In •

SH0iriH\M>, 1¥PEWKIT1S(J, SECHETAKIAL DUTIES,FIUKti ami

SSf

DAY AND EVENING SESSIONSIndividual Attention

Awnne. Siiiniiilt C-3885building

easterly lineSummit.

of Madison avenue,

Washington vcors toward budg-etary limit on arms at Geneva. ' .

Million-dollar American churchis dedicated in Paris, ' "

Wlieat-oathiK drops 56 pound*per capita In; 50 -vents. . ' \ ,

LNLAIMUXi THE (HILD'S

Many adults are handicapped bya vocabularyi. too limited in scopeto express thetr ideas. Owen D.Young, in a commencement ad-dress given recently at St. Law-rence University, Btressed amongother things the importance of de-veloping a discriminating vocabu-lary.

"Language is the principal con-veyer ot understanding and so wemust learn to use it not crudely butdlscriminately." he said. "I havediscovered after a long experiencethat misunderstandings arise be-tween men largely because of thefailure of adequate; expression."

Since speech is learned, not in-herited, and since the languagelearned best Is the language learn-ed first, it is obvious that thespeech, habits which the cliikl

meaning. Substitute, for example"close" for "shut" and use it con-sciously and • persistently in asmany ways as possible; the childwill pick it Up before you know it.

When a child is to have • a newexperience such as a tripftto a farmor a store, a boat ride or a visit tosome new place, list a few wordsthat may be associated .with thisexperience and use them frequent-

. • * • . • • .

In VogueTipday

Miss Hood's SchoolSpecialising in Young Children

Kindergarten through fourth grade with thoroughpreparation for higher grades in either public or privateschools.

Conducted on Country Day School plan with hot mid-day meal, rest period, manual work, out-door sports.

Begins its twenty-sixth season on

September 23rd.

AMtltISS JEAKETTE H001>, fiC HOBAIIT AVENUE

By GRACE M. ROSTER.Extension Service, X. J- :;College of Agriculture. ".

"Empress Eugenie styles werenever intended for tne madiera tw©-'•?seater," a famous FreneEt dtesisQKsr ;observed recently.

This is a sensible crttietsm off Ubeeffort to introduce into moi&unndress the fashions of toe pastt C*EO-tury, especially- since- tfieire- ns agreat hue and cry as |p \sr&«flfi»irthese new-old_ types will eoiaare. A;

fashion must be either pracCicffi! m-sbeautiful to survive. IJlotnes eff tt&eVictorian Era aro • notorious-'ffeiri

ly. The child learns readily when]interested and a new and thrilling Iexperience will often impress the jword when days of laborious;repetition would not.

If the meaning of a word Isasked by the child, one should bocareful to give as correct an ex-planation ns possible, even if itmeans taking t me to use the dic-tionary. This will help the childto use language more Intelligently.Rhyming words as cat, rat, hat,makes a fine garde when drivingwith the children,' also watching

g ^ achieved throogfe t&etortlon of the figure. Use/characterized by the lessleeves, the bustle back, awl fit*:

topheavy look imparted fry/ widened-:shoulders and 'a narrowed wsifettl i n e . • ,k' •' • •. I

The crowning absurdity was fitesmall, feather-trimcitd hats perefe-cd at an uncertain an?te np -imomithe bjick of the headv gftriixg 'fl&e'wearer the appearance a£ teiagpoised for instant flight. \

In addition to the ugiiaass • @ff:

many of the hats, few wornem samnow afford the time niecessaury toinsure a well-groomed oppeairffimre'with half the coiffeur exposed. Lifemoves too fast. Going pla«t» sisddoing things takes all t&e ifctime. Having neither Deanfiyutility to recommend! Iftera, •returned Victorian styles;doomed.

They are entirely out off plate(Continued on

THE LANCE SGHOOL50 Woodland Ave. Summit, N. J.

Increased Fnellitlcs — New Gymnasium

A -day and boarding school for boys from the Kindergartenh the Ninth Grade. Excellent uthlqtic facilities, music,

intlnstrlal arts. ! >

Careful preparation for'High -School'or Boarding School.Sjvirit of effort and,sportsmanship emphaaizbd. "-'

Office Now Open. . • ' . - . .JJo obligations'- in consulting us about your boy.

The Lance School Bus will call for your boy and return himat Hie close of school dally. • >

Fall Term Hegliis September 28tli at 8.15 a. m.Telephone Summit 6-0245f

0

learns from contact with his own for and namlttg animals, birds,family arc the habits that stick, j colors, etc.When we consider a discriminate j Heading and telling to childrenvoc^httlary, we mean, of course, so- stories selected With attention tolectlnK the best words to expressthe particular Idea! • •,

There are a few things that par-ents may do even with a yiiotiRchild tq Btart him on tho road to-greinter power in the* use of IUHmother tongue. After a child hasbecome familiar with tho use andmeaning of a word, substitute adifferent word having ft similar

the Bngllnh uneil is a means of im-proving the child's -(vocabulary.

The child who Is given n varietyof experiences so that, ho linn some-thing to talk about, and .has a

h hg

mother or father to take.J l R to take.time to explain what ho sees' andto same it for him, is the child whdwill make progress la the use oflanguage.

Louise Rado School of Music andPiano Organ Violin

Piano and String EnsembleSpecial Department for Young Children

I Hand Loom Weaving / • .. ,

:^ Use ciGct Is open for'enrollment

114 SUMMIT AVEM^E TELEPHONE SUMMIT 6-1284

o

THB strmnT HgRArt) Am> RECORD, smnnT,

EVERYBODYClassified Advertisements

Ten Cents a Line

Copy not accepted alter » a. m. Tuesday or Friday.

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advarice.50% additional if charged. ^

The HERALD endeaVorn to print only truthful classified ads,and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertise-

ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

I COW manure,, wel! rotted, n»| ings; guod ricl) blatk' loivm iI guaranteed tho-v«?ry Iwst; lawnI very-'Bice qualityV delivered any- I: where; rea»onaWe. Brook Dairy I1 Karin. Tt-1,-VuWhville 2-0233. »».-((!

UOSO

Is Best In TlieM JfOH SALE OH HfcNT

3 MUXTVIIOW HOAl*. Sl'MMiT—' Eigfi't rwiMs, bjjih; .ill ltiifruvfiiif tits,

garage. OJaftfnou Coudit, Iti Oakj Hidge avt-tiut. , *

NEW homt on i>aTt of beitutiful cs-tate. surrtmndfd with ptne trees, Kixroom» and baths, corner, prict- $15,-i&OO; rental }125. F. Wildcrotter,3S43-W. 1-tt,

1? REAL KSJATE FOB HALE 17

Best Lures For The BronzeBattlers—Man killed By

I Jammed .22 Rifle—Bui-let Pierces Brain

i Notes from Wood and Field!

HELt WASTE1)

EXPRRIl'NCBD white elrl wanted for. geru'ral housi-work. T«l. 3S25-W.

i EJIPTOYMENT WASTEII "~~i

COLOKKD girl wishes phiou ,i.s cookarid first Hoor workt-r or gom-ntlhousework^r, whole or part time.Tel. 1132-M. '

COLOUKD girl, vt>ry heat, would MVc.-geiieriil liousi-work, fund of t'liildrt-n,sleep in, ridTfin'cB. 'I'LI. OWJC.

COOK, liousi'worker, (ii'rninn, S yearn1

lvft.Ttmee, $fi(i ;• Krvui'li-(hurnlii'rmaid-nursi", 5 years' r«*furiMH.-e, $T>r>;lii>U8«'Workcr ilnd cam of children,

experienced, $50; couple,di, cook and experienced himse-

ninn, :!• years'.refereiuoi $85; coUple,^fcr«i-cl.'iMs; l>anlsh, cook, ehiiuffeur-

• • fu l l e r , 10 years' reference, $H(i. An-derson Agency, K'l. nolmkcn 3-iai2.

OOMFOTlTABI.H' sr-ffind floor rooms,SIIIKIC or double, continuous hotwntcr. • 7 Woodland avenue, Ti l .•0272-W. 5-tf

in refined'private- home, *vithhoard or iinusekwplhjr privileges,tvery coiiviiiience. 2U Huinmit live..

TWO-rooin furnished or unfurnishedapiirtinout with bath, reastoiuibW'rent, near station. Apply-15 Wood-land avenue.

,VU seiuiid-floor furnished house-eplnK rooijis, rent separately orfllier. il'hone 0246.

W1UT11' woman wlshen family wash t<id o n t home. '!>!. 12H-J. '•*,

WOMAN, colorert, wishes work, exiwrienced cook or general houseworker.Kthel Whlte,-7 Chestnut avunue,. tel.17H4-M. • ' ..- '

CHAUKPKUU-OAltDKNIilt, . (lerniiin,reliable, honest, mechanical ability,marr ied; not afraid- of work, K.Hcruer, 85 Paine avenue, Irvlngton,N. J. :

TWu furnished r<H>ms for light house-keeping. 42 DeForeat avenue, ' Tel.02.S0-H. ' •

1 house," moving vrtst, 7-roonis, 2 apis.'^$§,975. Josepli .Klla,41 Xu, iliflside avenue, Chatham. ]

5-tf i

ments, two tile.baths, at sacrifice,l>eautiful Canoe Brouk farkway.'Tel. 31S5 or 2635. 3-7

By TRtH'T DOCTORIt is realty Just too bad that, so

many fresh-water anglers quit thesix-room stucoo ht>u»e, all improve-1 game early In the fall just when

the bass fishing.-ought to be at i sbest. The hordes of summer visit-ors have departed from toountain

•BICAL. bargain Ip new 6-room house i lakes and river dells, quiet has oncejmore descended upon the country-side, making for far better fishing

{renditions than obtain during Julyand August, when so many watersare churned day and night by motorboats, row boats and canoes, not tomention swimmers, and the fish

George II. Johnston, Surrogate of the | seek deeper waters to get away

{ou the market;'looking, but what som* angler

somewhere, sometime, has tikeubass ou it. The .Boating -ptefi™aVe especially good for evsatesfishing, especially those « f white,yellow or other lighter colors. Fordaytime ilshing these Baating plm$.&are also very good ia quiet irate-r*when there jLs m breeze, with tite.surface well brokea up by wavesand ripples. Has.s will often strtk..-crazily at footing and uader -« i t t r"plugs" in a stiff gale when tf&ewater is covered with "white-cap*"and the wind blows so hard it »difficult to row a boat, l«t alwne tokeep one on a chosen course. Ba«*

Moatasa. the l^k..'"Mai* LaiieJ'

w*y u> auiii«tsifti'<' troutThe Srst ai'. ihVstlish«d a.eirfOciiver, Col.

promptly

may give

Of MilHltCS Of '< h t r e in f l isbt of capital.

Officials say.deficit wou.ld reach..btHi.tji.to.i.K.iij if bonua wins:

nion > —— oIrS*]/s,iit, obtained from a

: County Board of Uiiosen rroehold- ' Hoover announces sale of FarmBeard wiw-at to China.

.-..- -o——<'<>!. \V(>ud(i>i. k rt-strii-ts drinking;

by di;y. aucnla" for evidence. .

estab-of

Of.. - .,

Regular nieftin^oT* the Ut B d f i Fh

Si«ub,tr.v, are placed l ' r s W a s held at the Court House,in which concrete. Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Stp-

b*eu cunstrueted. tember 17th, 1'J31, at 2.3U p. ni.Director McMaue presiding, Roll;l»ay A stated price perl J , . . . _ , . ... »MV r . ^ . _ . . . H ,

«f fi»ii caught, the proprietor i a l l showtd1 VJ members present;turtiishsug tacl|k. . and five absent. | T l ' ; t t!u.m-«ai>.ci

at f 10,500; also choice lot a t reducedprice. Tel. 0356. 1-tf

LEGAL ADVERTISINGESTATE of ISABEL D. BIIOXSON,

deceased. Pursuant to the order of

Cy Benson, Wnls MileRun ai New York A. C. K :

Minutes of the meeting of Sep-j celoim sti'ikt-teinber :ir<l, I'X.'h, v>\vv -approved usper printed «.-otiie*kOii the members'

s cru.-<h Bar-

like their water rough, and so d*> Cy'Benson of, Summit won thepickerel. But, to my knowledge. O B^mile run Saturday afternoon inneither of these ftsh ever strike t \ W Y k h l i C l b tduring a thuuder storm.

W York Athletic Club meet

All bills pfosentJd were approv-ed and upon roll clll ordered paid.

Freeholder Antlies reported atthis tiine. •

Thirty-f/hvloss in inn

ai'ttr hot fighting.- o . .railroiuls operated ateven months of l'j'il.

oa tbe pkiurfsque Travers Is land; , Communication from IsaacFor casting with a fly rod ther« | M c k The attention of 5 000 spec-' l e v Chunking Hoard for permission; two weeks' food toe a numb t b i t ff th " ' ' ~* "* ^ ' " .•>..= >.

t a l t> .

Til 10 fJHAVI.lX, 19 Euclid avenue,.single and double'''rooms with run-nhiK; water, near, the station. Tel.30«!». • 1-tf

iAIMilC comfortahle room, near bath,reasonable, garage If desired, nearHchools. and depot. 80 Elm Htreet,Tel. 0432-J. ,v.,r. 103-tf

TOITNO men, rhuose your home care-fully. Live tit the V. M. C. A. A fewfine vnrunt ninnis. Maple street and1'ark avenue. ' 89-tf

210 MOHRIS AVE.T-Large, comfort-able room, for one or- two; kitchenprivileges. "Tel. 3252-W. 93-tf

KLrAW'-IO whitet-riil work <>r foo

woman, want's-jfonTV.'I. H(il-\V.

, younp," colored, experiencedchiiuffeur-Kardener, housi'inan, wifei?<)od - oook, Kcneral houscworker,wluhen position, anywhere. Tel.liloomfleld 2-7484-n.

UHL wants work. Whole or parttime. - CoocLjefercnces. l'lione Sum-mit '8-O56O-K.

HJSKWOHK wnntfd. Day work,woman. Uox 10'j, % IlKlt-G

AM).

]|AY work. Experienced laundress.Call Summit S-2818 or come to 12SBroad sureet. ,

WHOLK or part time. ExperiencedKill. .Best references, Call Summit

. . 6-2818 or come to 128 Itroad street.

NKAT colored couple, cook, hutler-chauffeur, good references. . Write153 Hrond Htreet or Tel. 3!>!t5.

NBAT- colored woman, de.sire« Reneralhousework, Rood couk, good refer-ences. Tel. 1099.

HIGH Hchool grnduate wishes iIn office or store. Write 1'. O. 15ox:J75. Short Hills.

KOU your hoUHei'leanliiR, Bencrnl workor care of your furnace call H32-W.

3-tf

WOMAN wislu'Hwork. Ciir

part or whole timelt G-020C. ,103-tf

IIOUSKH KOU JtKNT

JNK half of two-family housi1, with132 Sprlngflold avenue." 5-7

COMPORTABLY furnished rooms,central, breakfast. 14 Irving place.

113 SUMMIT avenue—Attractively fur-nished rooms, convenient to station.

103-tf

I 'MTRMSIIKU HOOMS TO LET

Ort rent, unfurnished room, rentreasonable. Apply J. Mantel & Sons,3.4 Maple street. 5-tf

8 APAKTMEXTS FOtt BEST 8

KOUR-room, apartment, furnished orunfurnished, Rood location,. |?ent rea-sonable. 748 SprliiRfield avenue.

KOUR-room apartment, all Improve-ments, heat furnished. 15i Morrisavenue, Summit.

I'ASSATC street, New Providence, 5roonw rtnd hnth. Tel. 1626-M,

THREE' rooms and sunporch, privatehome, heat, beautiful scenery, selectneighborhood, 8 minutes to station,

- $40. 20 Lower Overlook road.

DE KOREST COURT 121 Summitavenue, three-room and kitchenetteapartment, also seven-room apart-ments with two baths, high clnss, allmodern Improvements, rent reason-able. Inquire of Superintendent.

IN Chatham two minutes from station,four rooniH and bath, suitable forhiniHekeepinK, furnished or unfur-•nlHhed, low rnte to resiiohslble party.Write. Ifex-110, <•/,• HERALD.

•SIX nwms, tlle'batli, porch, garage,$50; 8 large rooms, porch, garage,New Providence, $05; 6 rooms, porch,acre ground, fruit, Franklin School,$85. Wm. A. Oormlcy, Real Estate,48 Boulevard, tel. 3148.

CHATHAM—Seven rooms, duplexbrick, new!? decorated; Htoam heat;all Impts.; a minutes 1)., U & W.station ; adults ; 10 Lum ave. PhoneChatham 4-2:',Rfi, 3 p. m., Saturday,Sunday all day.

THREE roomsand bath, furnished for. light housekeeping, teachers' or busi-

ness couple only. Tel. 2719. 3*tf

t'ounty of Union, made on. the vl4thday of September, A. 1). 1931; upon theapplication of the undersigned, as ex-ecutors of the estate of said deceased,notice is hereby given to lh<! creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to the sub-scribers under oath or .affirmationtheir claims and defnands against theestate of said deceased Within sixmonths from the date of said order, orthey will be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscribers.THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY,

of Summit, X. J. ;PAULA B. CROMWELL,"

. Executors. "WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Proctors,

38 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J.o a w 5w 3-11

from all the noise and confusion.Bass are Shore feeders

While back blusa, during the heatand noise of mid-summer are usu-ally to be caught only in deepwater, they are really shore feedersand much prefer to hang aroundshoreward than to He all the timein deep water, where their naturalfood is scarce. Bass naturally in-habit the shallower waters alongthe edges ot patches of lily padsand water weeds, or to lurk aboutold or unused docks and boat-

Week-end Golf Results

are a number of new baits of the"bass bug" variety which.are ex-tremely popular this year aadwhich give good results aay«her#where bass are striking natural in-sects or feeding alongshore. Thesfnew bass bugs are made of bristle*and feathers and resemble la shapean enormous housefly, being aboutone and a halt to two inches tung.:They are not too heavy to cast;nicely on a fly rod, but »re n o t /heavy enough to cast with a regula-tion casting rod. In use. theyhandled about the same aswould use a floating plug, beingcast shoreward from a boat rowedslowly along, and dragged slowly:along with a jerky, irregular action- !

Fall Bait FfekingFor autumn fishing, lampreys are

about the best bet in riTera wheresuch eels are native, although the !' "itough little old hellgraauBitete a .Zu^U » " ! Mum,;.1 a "and %T'n.

n o ito r o i l OF TiKW PKOVIUKN'CE

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of As-sessment appointed ' by the Mayor

and Borough Council of the Boroughof New Providence, N. J., will meet inthe Borough Hall of the Borough ofNew Providence, on Wednesday eve-ning, "October 7th, 1931, at 8 p. m., for\l\e purpose1 of_givlng a hearing to allpersons interested in the assessmenton tffii lands and real estate that mayhave been benefited or Increased invalue by reason of the construction ofa four-foot concrete sidewalk, withnecessary grading, draining and curb-ing along the easterly side of SouthStreet from Springfield Avenue south-erly to Central Avenue,.and along thewesterly side of South Street-fromCentral Avenue southerly to floralAvenue and along the northerly sideof Floral Avenue from South Streetto a point opposite the. easterly end ofMurray Hill Railroad Station, a dis-tance of approximately 4,400 feet.

Dated September 21, 1931.HARRY GORDON,WIL'LIM J. KAUFPMAN, .

5-7 WILLIAM WOODRUFF.

APARTMENT, 015 Springfield ave-nue, three rooms and bath, heat, wa-ter and light, moderate rent to de-sirable tenant. Apply Mrs. Weaver,first floor. • 3-tf

APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all Improve-ments, steam heat, 18 Maple street.Inquire Weinberger's Dept. Store, 14Maple street. „ 3-tf

FOUR rooms and Imthi' jitfy Improve-ments. 306'-Springfield avenue, Tel.18!>9-W. :i-tf

CENTRALLY located house, 6 bed-j'ooms, two baths, Immediate occu-pancy, rent reasonable. Tel. 1021.

79 ASHWOOD AVENUE—Five looms,all Improvements. . Apply 0 Beech-roa'd. Tel. 0977.

HOUSE to rent, 0 rooms, 2 baths, ga-rage, nt 243 Morris avenue, high

» l a s s fliil' location, Tel. 2889 or 0039.5 - t f

SIX,rooms, Kunparlor, open porch, fire-place, tiled bath, garage; beautifullocation. Tel. 3857»W.

24 SOUTH STREET—House, six rottmsand sunporch, nil improvements, Tel.2927-J. • : . . • - • •

•HALF of double house, six roomy, ga-rage, nowly decorated, all Improve-ments. 75 MorrJs avenue* Tel. 0100.• , w • • • 3-tf

FOR cokired, reasonable, G-room house,cn t ' - a l ly located. See Mrs. Mullen,

(!3 Woodland avenue. .. 3-tf

TWO unfurnished rooms' In MasonicHall, suitable for light housekeep-ing, heat supplied. Phone 1424-Rbetween G and 7 p. in. . 1-tf

BEECHWOOD APARTMENTSModerate rates

I to 6 rooms, electric refrigerationRobert J. Murphy

41 Union Place, Tel. 04331 • 49-tf

THREE-room apartment, living room,kitchenette, dressing room, tile bit^hwith shower, hot and cold water,Krlgidalre, janitor service. SummitDevelopment Co., 382 Springfieldave., phone Summit 6-1176. 101-tf

APARTMENT, centrally located. Grooms, bath, all Improvements. Apply363 Springfield avenue, phone 3199.

95-tf

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Between Summit Build-

Ing and Loan Association, complain-ant, andv.Thomas Leonard Neville, etux., et alaL defendants. VI.. fa. for saleof mortgaged premises.

By vlrtCe of tho above-stated writ offieri facias to me directed I shall, ex-pose for sale by public vendue, in-,theDistrict Court Room, in the CoiirtHouse in the city of Elizabeth, N. J.,onWEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, A. p., 1931,at two o'clock in the afteroon df saidday, • •

All the following tract or parcel ofland' and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing In the City of Summit In the Coun-ty of Union and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point In the easterlyside line of Russell Place and at thenorthwesterly corner of a lot of landconveyed by Mary P. Dean to EdgarFerdon by deed recorded In the UnionCounty Clerk's Office In Book 323 ofdeeds for said County on pages 288,etc., nnd running thence (1) along saidFerdon lot south fifty-four degrees andtwenty-four mlnutea east one hundredand eighteen feet and'forty-one hun-dredths of a foot to tho line of land ofthe Humphrey heirs ; thence (2) alongtheir line north thirty-six degrees andtwenty-three and one-half minuteseast fifty feet; thence (3) north fifty-four degrees and twenty-ft>ur minuteswest along a lot recently conveyed by"said Mary "P. Dean to Fred and MaryE. Speer, one hundred and nlnettenfeet and ten one hundredths of a footto said easterly side line of RussellPlace; and thence (4) south thirty-fivedegrees and thirty-six minutes westalong said line fifty feet to the placeof beginning. Being lot Number It ona map of property of said Mary P.Dean.

There is duo approximately $2,727.43,with interest from July 21st, 1931, andcosts.

FRANK R. EMMONS, Sheriff. ~ATWOOD L. DE COSTER, Sol'r.

Fees $20.16 EDJ&SH 1-7

Fees $7 80 j house logs, where minnows, crabs,young frogs and newts are easilypicked up whenever a bass happensto feel hungry, which, by the way,is most of the time.. Then, towardevening, come the hordes of Insectsof all sorts and sizes, which flutteralong the water's edge, or skimalong' the surface, making easypicking for Mr. Bass's supper.

Fall Bent for Bus* ;So, after all, autumn is the beat

time of the year for bass fishing.Cooler weather puts bass in fineCondition. They aro full of pep,vigorous and healthy, and when theangler gets a three or four-poundbronze battler-on his hook in thefall of the year—that's somethingto write home about. Furthermore,in cool weather, bass are. muchmore suitable as food fish, andwhen properly cooked will give agood account of themselves on anyman's dinner table, pleasing''eventhe most experienced and j»dedpalate.

Antnnin Baits for BUSHWhile crawfish, grasshoppers, and

minnows are the most effective aswell as the most commonly usedbaits for bass fishing in the sum-mer months, in the fall other luresprove more effective, althoughthose mentioned are of course goodany time for the year. For fallfishing the best sport the writerever enjoyed with black bass re-sulted from the use of wet flies, ofthe brighter varieties, cast towardshore from a boat rowed slowjyalong just before nightfall. A castof fttes, two usually being used,dropped on the water near docks',close to the fringe of weedy growthshoreward, or in the neighborhoodof sunken logs, brought many vig-orous strikes and not a few finebass. Bass will even strike fliesafter, dark, even when it is so darkthat the angler cannot see anythingat all; but such fishing Is of courseillegal in Ne'y-aersey.

Various "plugs" cast with theconventional short casting rod andtree running reel also get resultsfor black bass in evening fishingin the fall, or for that matter oftenat all hours of the day in quietwaters. Of "plugs" there are hun-dreds of varieties—some good.andmany worthless, although it Islikely true that there is no "plug"

riveted on Benson as ! o f atteuding conference of Weightshome ov«* Marvin \ alJd Measures, was rweivvd and

conan-Ainerican • A. i f, , . ,„£%. Hall. ru«nin K ' n

t o m m u j l l c a t l c >» ^r 'u» ^Y-^. ^ ^ , Ben^n. running for j c . o u «y Supervisor of ltoads ,n-,New York Stock Kxchange. had i el(?f!»8 Ye»or

tl °» ""employn,,,,!;

erf €« yards and was j a ^ w a s r e f e r r c d t o Hotul n ' » ' - ;

Communication from Freeholder!Wilbur thanking Board for flowers;sent during his illness was received;and filed-,„.,» • > . |

CommCnication from State High-way Commission approving of al-j

Stimson return-, declaring worldunity U'gaining abroad.

o—-- 'K. F. Hutton of New York to give

liMi.uoo families.

Aiiw>ri«-;i hag highest appendicitisdeath i;ito in the world.-

Xi-^n. illiterates decreased fi.G peri 'ii1. in da ;ul»\

N.UTIUIAY

.>5t'-:s: L. J.

\V_ «31. 5<i-: i ; w. M

V.M

Btrong favorite among local ang- Dnsfcjfls. «Jfr*ate4 w." slers throughout the aeasoo. In • j - *•-. •?., ¥?,rra.y5''f,l;alrflakes, grasshoppers and black- p "crickets are still going strong, but I «vi

Und- • lot-meBt of $35,000 from Motor Ve-j preventV, a \v. Hubilurd.! bjcle.- Aid funds for use on •Vaux-

u, »3-n-76. i hall road was referred to Road j

' !»i-14477 ;" Dan ' Copy of a resolution from Civil!yuaiifying Riu'rul for i Service Commission in reference.1

. _, x - A- iiu.!IK's,^' ?t'*s" I to unemployment relief was receiv-iII. Tlmpsoii, iu-15-75: 1). Ver- ' A , , , , j ,i-«r7J. «u»Hfyiiw. rWnd for ed and- filed. - . .

I Communication from Public Util-• Ity Commission in reference to jhearing of elimination of graded

Ku ni-h block our set t lement ofv. as cliiiin.i with Reich.

oInsiif;iiii-t' s tat ist icians find can-

cer (le;itli riitfvrnse 8. per cent. .

Cuts in ariiiy ;,!ii(l navy urged tovoa/c in-taxes.

cup-:T

2 and1*. Curry,

E. F. Hussa defoatedF«Khtiiraiig*T. 2 and 1. Flay off

good results may be looked for;when baiting with tiny catfish,which may be obtained from under»A. : Mflat stones In almost any shallow ? Lovssdariver," Hellgrammiteu are not of \ i^-^-much accoimjj.Jaj lakes, for some i;reason1 or other, likely because they I

and Son towrnainent. VV. I).and I t B. Helnk«l. 103-34-W;

M*y«r And R. B. Meyer, «4-2O-74.Erk* Lafcr <72>—SwvenstaltPB, Cltiss

B :F MH>T, S*-«-78. classi5«H>n,>6-i6-8o; E. li. Ke

«rsi»A\'

Hellgrammite likes his water fresh jand fast; |

Take the Loading- XrtAs we have mentioned before: I; Pswk, Jr., ass; Martin s. i.lndgrov«,

M, Blank, S6-14-72. ClassIf: \Va3w-r Adams. 9l-llf-73; . B. P.ItirtJrtl.. SS-24-74. Club cliumplonshlii

of Rtroke eompetl-E. M, Wild, 304; Charles N.

take the landing-net along. It is Br«Hik <72)—Sweepstakes: F.quite a trick,to lift a big bass into p^ai Aindtrson. Jr., 74-0-74; Pr. Kd-the boat without a net. Many afine fish has been lost that way.'' ***-And it is a good stunt, if you — * *

wantf Hatsa, .JSO-C-74 ; J. C. Hubbard,

round

PIONEER

do It, when standing waist-deep u ! j . Bnwn, z and 2; Jack Selby d«f«Mt-^ Fraak Buck. 5 and 4; Calvin Pt>rri«**3**«< ft- Willis, 5 and 3; J. M. Llnd-^ w^ tTom H A t w a u . r v1}. default;

fully. A good net helps a lot. I K*»ak K«M«» defeated J. Jamison, 3Then, too, remember that the basa |: JS»J_2; Warren IIall defeated John L.

a river, to get a big bass Off tfee <hook and Into tho !nooK ana into me

success- >.

taken in the fall days are apt to be . ^ot bigger average' size than those •caught early in the , summer, be- |cause, as we mentioned above,lakes and streams are now quietand the big fellows have come up'« v«s, ~s.out of the deep water, hungry, fall! ?*}

Mogbes, <6 ana 4; Jess tlourlay dejfeat-Nn". Mains, 2 up. Swoi-iistakes:SSWJI Dorr, S8-14-74; N, M. Main*,

**-23-T«; J . F. .Gourlay,- 102-20-82; J.M. IJiBds*y. »-13-82. Kiek«rs' Uandt-

•numlx-M bftwt-en 71 amiHaztn 79,,J. Lindsay 73, It.

of pep and ready for action,some fall bass fashing, and goodlu,ck to ydu!

E«h« l.»ttA: MarsK.ii T. Miller, 78-6-72. ClassIS: J. M.. Bnau, SS-22-73 ; C. J. Hinds,

In Vogue Today<ContIrmed from Page Six)

Kilted by Jammed * !Arthur A. Unverzagt, 27, a teach- •

er in Butler High School, was killed j; -the other day when hunting crows far informal daytime or street wear,near Sussex, N. J. He carried a ^ 2 ; and their only appropriate place iscaliber repeating rifie. As he was | ia formal afternoon or eveningpreparing to shoot at a cro.w t&e: cloihes. The day has passed whenrifle, jammed; in attempting to the spectator sports dress is inforce the shell into the chamber the! rood taste from 9 in the morningshell was in some way exploded and till » at night, and an increasingtue bullet passed through Ms lets i movement is under way to createeye into the brain. He was drirea a very definite distinction betweenwithout delay to the nearest physi-i street and formal costumes suit-cian's office, but died before reach- aMe for late afternoon.

,ing the doctor, th is incident

i h i h

In this day we should realizepoint to the warning that e«en a ? that aJUioush the lace-trimmed, be-.22 can kill, and even small caliber j pltimed dress pictured with the

pltamed hat may be stunning in the.Sunday rotogravure section, it is-irrevocably out of place in the usn-

arms should be carefully handled.

SIX-KOOM apartment at C Maplestreet. Inquire Clara Wulff, Plione3056. ••: "•' • S7-tf

p i IPLKX'house , Si rooms, buth, steam>fheat, all Improvements, garage. 321

Jrioriis iivetiue.- , - 103-tf

SKVKN-ROOM house, corner Boech-wood rontl and Kuclld avenue, fromSept. ist.JlOO. Teh 0438. liO-tf

OCT. .1st—ncnrly new 8-room house Inchoice location, 2 baths, 2-car f?a-

e. Owner, Tel. 0358. 97-tf

'lYE-UOOM buriKalow In Gillette,with ii acres, fino condition, rea-sonable. Tci. or-soii. 07 tf

D98 SPniNGFlBrjD AVENUE—House,seven p^oms, all Improvements, jra-rauc If wanted: rent reasonable.Tel. 1067-J. \ ^ 'J3-tf

HALF of double house, 8 r<xmis, nilImprovements, 215 Morris avenue,Tel, 0!)29-J. 85-tf

6 FtUSISHKD KOOMS I'OH HKNT 6

OAltA(iKH FOB UEUT

GARACJE for ront at 28 Glenwoodplace.•$".- fall Mrs. K. Fltterer, Sr,,35 Oakley avenue, Tel. 3245-W, 1-tf

WANTEB TO KENT

wants rodiu with orWlthoiit board, . state price.BoxlOS, '!, HEItALD. ..

Write

18 nOAUDKKS WANTED 13

43 LtNDEM place, attractive front-room with board, select location.Phone 1381-J. —

SUNNY front room In quiet, mflninlhomo, for buslncsH woman. 5G fieau-volr avenue, Tel. 1052-H.

15

PIOKONS for sale; Apply 22 Lafayettea\enuo,\ Summit. . •• '

LAKtMO room and bath, board optlon-'Hi, ffhcorful, excellent environment,private home., Tel. 27B9-W.

all kinds, 1\ih-1511..

S1NOI.K nnd double nwms, very c-om-fortablf, board If desired. 155 Sum1

mlt nvenue. 5-tf

MOW PHOV1DKNCIC—Private family•him attractive room for buHines.s manor woman, meals optional, located onbuR line, fifteen minutes from Lackii-

station. Tel. 1975-M.

Pewr Rent. .1 . . U. ,

, North Side—7 rooms,gatage, $100.

RobtJ. Murphyil Union n . Tel. Sa. 6.0138

Consult a Realtor '

FOUR tijhlcH, 1 desk, box couch, oakbedstead,- refrlgenitor, garden tools.Call C. T-. Kins, Summit 6-3347.

STRAINKD top soil, sod, human com-post', manure, firtlllKer, grpss Beed,gravel, crushed stone. Drlvewnysiniult' and repnlrMl. Nlpht trucking,illlllmrn R-2226-W. DaltUHrol Dairy,15 Tooker avqnue, Sprlngflold, 5-11

FURNITURE of 5-room bungnlow.. 1'ilVate sale at 8 I^ewls avenue, Sumr

mlt, each jifternoon until. 5 o'clock.'

INVALID'S rolling and reclining chairand office • desk-1091.

chair, oak. Tel.

FIRST-CLASS top soil, delivered.' Al-bert PiiHtoru, landscape.' gardener,Murray Hill, Tel. 1723-M. ' 3-'J

FINRST top soil, rotted manure nndlawn sod, delivered anywhere. Tel.•WoHtfleld 2-0859 or Westfleld 2-3222-J. . . . .- 3-9

ICE REFRIGERATOR — Apartmentstyle; 70-lb. Ice capacity; fine con-dition; White enamel: for Bale veryreasonable. Cnll at 14 i,o<-ust driveor 'phone Summit 0-02G1-M. , 3-tf

LANI)SCAP1N(5 and trucking, top soilnnd, clndors, *5 a loud, delivered.Call 4015 or 2789-M. 3-tf

IN CHANCERY OF.NEW JERSEY—Between Jacob Welnber(?er, com-

plainant, and Sarah Robertson andAlexander Robertson, her husband, de-fendants.

ON BILLr-NOTlCETO: Sarah Robertson and Alexander

Robertson, her husband, and theirheirs devisee-H and personal represen-tatives, and their or any of their heirs,devisees executors, administrators,grantees, assign^ or successors, inrlKht, title or interest: .

By virtue of an ordor of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey/ made onthe day of the date hereof, In a causewherein Jacob Weinberger \a complain-ant, and Alexander Robertson andothers are the defendants, you are re-quired to appear and answer• the Bill1of Complaint'on or before the 12thday of November, next, or the saidbill will be taken as eonf,essedragainstyoii. The said bill is filed to uulet thetitle of the said Jacob .Weinberger'tocertain,lands and premises more par-ticularly described as follows: '

AH that certain tract or parcel oflands and premises, situate, lying, andbeliiR in the City of Summit, Countyof Union and State of New Jersey.

ReRlnnlnB at a point In the centerline of Jlorris Avenue therein distant'702.26 feet northeasterly frotn-the cen-ter line of Middle Avenue; from saidpoint of beulnnlnK, running thence U)north 45 degrees 15 minutes west 451.62f«>et to a point In the center line ofMiddle Avenue therein distant 751.21)feet northerly from.the center line ofMorris Avenue: thence (2) aloiifr thecenter line of Middle Avenue-.north 24degrees'13 minutes east 537.90 feet tothe lands of Ra<i»l Mi--G<tfUn; -thence(3) along lands of. said Col|ln south 60degrees 13 minutes easit 537.90 feet tothe nforementlonod center line of Mor-ri« Avenue.: thence (4) along the cen-ter line of Morris Avenue south 72 He-.(trees 41 minutes west 100 feet; thence.,(5) Htlll alotiK the center line of Mor-ris Avenue south 53 degrees, 32-minuteswest 7G.88 feet to the point or place ofbeirinnlnR.

And you are made defendant becauseyou clfilm to own tho, same or Homopart thereof, or some. Interest thereinor yon hold some lien or encumbranceupon the said lands and premises: andIf; you cltilm any tltlo to, Interest In orencumbrance upon the said lands andpremises, you are-required to answerthe said bill but not otherwise.

Dated SeptemlW 10th, 1931.MA$TCh & KAPI,ON,

Solicitors for Complainant, "Mantel B'ld'K-, Summit, New Jersey.

5-11

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

In the Matter of JOHN H. JONSSON,Bankrupt.

Tn Bankruptcy. .NOTICE OF OFFER TO TRUSTEEFOR INTEREST IN REAL ESTATETO THE CREDITORS of John E.

Jonsson, Bankrupt:The Trustee has filed his. petition

stating that an offer of $100.00 has beenmade to him for his right, title and" In-terest in and to the real estate com-monly, known as 443 Conrad Road, En-glewcod, X,-J.,.and more particularlydescribed as follows:

All those certain lots, tracts or par-_ JQshermen of Portugal who ply taste-indeed.cals of land and premises, hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lylnifand being in the City ot Engleweod,in the County of.Bergen, and.State ofNe«v Jersey and known and designatedon a certain map entitled "Map ofMountain View Park, Hudson Avenue,City of' EnglewoooT~BerBen County,New Jersey, 1911," and filed in the Of-lice of the Clerk >of Bergen County,NewJersey on July 12, 1912, ns Map No.1433, as Lots numbers TWO HUN-DRED ONE (201) and TWO HUN-DRED TWO (202).

The offer la made, subject to an" ofthe Hens and encumbrances againsttho said property, •-. . . .

Creditors' are required to show cause,on the 2nd day of October, 1931, at 10a. m. before George ."W. W. Porter,Referee in • Bankruptcy, at the Bank-ruptcy Court Room, Post Office Build-ing, Broad and Academy Street*, New-ark, N. J.. why the aforementioned of-fer of $100.00 or any higher- offershould not be, accepted and If neitheroffer is accepted why a sale at publicauction should not be held.

GEORGE-W. W. PORTER,fin Park Place. Newark; N. J.

IRVING M. GOLDBERG, Trusiee,207 Market, Street, Newark, NJ J.

UN ITED STATES DISTRICT COURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

TO THE CREDITORS OF ELMORA, COAL & LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.,'• Bankrupt. ~ -.

TAKE NOTICE that the trusteeherein Jias made application to Stll atpublic auction or private gale, certainassets consisting of one Pontlac coupe,engine No. G4GU, located at Elizabeth,one Reo truck (closed cab rack) engineNo.- 41)55A located at Elizabeth, and-acertain building located upon prem-ises leased from the Central /RailroadCompany'of New Jersey, which snftlbuilding Is known as No. 415 WestGrand Street, Elizabeth, N. X, andthat a hearing on said application willbe held at the Bankruptcy CourtRoom, Post Office B'ld'g., Newark, N.J.,-on tho 2nd day of October, ll»3l, at10 a. m.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Ifthe trustee shall receive any privatebids for the sale of said assets on orbefore the return day, which he be-lieves adequute and for the be^t In-terests of the creditors ho shnll reportthe same on the return day. for con-sideration and confirmation. '

If no valid objections appear, theassets will be sold at public auction bythe trustee on the 2nd day of Octo-"ber, 1931, at 11*a. m.'-'nt the premise,415 W t G d S t t E l i b t h N J

Kotes From Wood ami FleU' This column recently printed: ai round of business or social lifesome advice on what to do if lost \ of most women,in the woods. Here is man who, Tbg growing tendency to b$tooapparently knew what to do. John ; sreatly influenced by costumesStojan, a Russian laborer, wander-j: worn b j movie ;ictress«B Is to beed away from an Adirondack high- j; deplored. Tbey frequently play onway conktruction camp on August sets so elaborate tliat some over-Is t, and was believed to bave per- ; dressing is necessary. Furthermore,ished. After 41 days he reached | to be striking and conspicuous IsKeene, N. Y., thin and em^ctlted, i part cl actresses' stock in trade,but well. He had subsisted on wild i This* same conspicuous dressing inberries and fruits. women of t ie audience shows poor

crowing at Clark Township was Ireferred to Road Committee.

Order of appointment of KlnieLongobardi as assistant probationofficer from Judges Stein andThompson was received and filed.i Communication from A. L. John-

sou, Superintendent of SCIIOOIH, ad-vising of the temporary appoint- jment of Miss Rose Norrls was re-,ferred to Finance Committee. • I

Monthly reports of the County;Treasurer, Auditors, First JudicialCourt und Home DemonHtralionAgent were received and filed.

Report and Resolution by HoudCommittee advising of bids receiv-ed for improvement of Vauxhallroad and recommending award of

i contract to the low bidder wasadopted.

Report and resolution by BridgeCommittee No. 2 recommendingconstruction of n concrete pipebridge at Lake avenue, Clark Town-ship, work to be done by Road De-partment was adopted.

Report and resolution by BridgeCommittee No. 2 requesting author-ity to advertise for bids for con-struction of a new hrldge on Sher'1wood Parkway, Westfleld, wasadopted.

Report and resolution by RoadCommittee authorizing . County jTreasurer to pay to Rostelle Park I$5,234.48. toward improvement ofLocust street, was adopted.

Report and resolution by Fi-nance Committee recommendingthe temporary appointment of MissRose Norris in County Superln-'tendent of Schools, office wasadopted." "" ,

Resolution by Road Committeeauthorizing County Treasurer topay Mary I)work $71>5.50 for landtaken for Improvement of NorthBroad street. Hillside, was adopted.

Resolution - by Road Committeeauthorizing Director and Clerk toexecute contract for improvementof Vauxhall road upon approval ofState Highway Commission wasadopted. '

Resolution by Finance Committeeconfirming action of County Treas-u r e r i n transferring to RonnieBurn petty cash, was adopted.

Resolution by Finance Commit-tee appropriating, $77,000.00 for thepurpose of paying cost and expenseof Improvement of Vauxhall road,was adopted. '

There being no further businessand upon motion of FreeholderHarrlgarii duly seconded, the Di-rector declared the Board adjourn-ed until Thursday, October 1st.,1931, at 3.30 p. m.

AND

PACE MAKER

their art off the coast of tfcat Except for .formal, occasions,country have armed their boatsivbeaUie imagination may be given:against poaching of French fisher- fall sway, the unrelieved Victorianmen. The Portuguese coast is noli:styles lia l i thpatrpUed and the fishermen most;;woman's., mardrobe. ,Even fordrive off foreign invaders by their;: formal wear, it is wise to limit

I i t i i i ifl to- Victorian gowns to those Intended

no place in the averagemardrobe. ,Even for

own initiative, using rifles,guns and revolvers. I only for this season's wear, since

According to a United Press d£s-;; they are of an unstaple cut thatpatch, a flah-wheel installed at a j! will not last through another sea-point In the Madiaon River t Moat.» son. iwhere a great irrigation ditch; i t is eatiraly possible for streettakes off, saves thousands of troat i clothes to bear1 this year's stampfrom entering the ditch to .meet I and yet be wearable and attractive,death on the fields. The wheel, A study of Ihe models offered bymounted in concrete stappoirts,. is in reliable houses shows them to betwo six-foot sections. TTie force of i similar to those of past seasonsthe current revolves the wheel, ^ ufc feot slight modifications. Theirwhich throws back into the riter> outstanding chracteristic is theirall floating debris, as well as fisb.:! neat, triim lines appropriate forwhich start to enter the irrigation I s t r t e t w e a r . A few details adopteddi t l " P V l i

Adv.CHAS. M. AFFLECK,»• Clerk.

Brief—Very BriefChilean planes bomb navy mu-

tineers into submission at Goqulm-

P in modified form from VictoiianBay of Fundy market fishermen»^a^g need not detract from, their;

rely oh the tide to do most of their i, attractiveness. The smaller waist-work, They put out nets id U»e ;• uoe. the neatly buttoned bodice, thebayj the great tides sweep millions;;piajn neck with trimming intro-of nsh up the bay and the receding; jiaoced b y cameo and bracelets—allwaters leave the fish in the nets. | itese are attractive features of the, William Ballman, of East Orange,;; \ictoiia costume. Unless < limited

recently fishing off Beach* HaTen. t o - i t e f € w attractive points, theupidK an artificial feather bait.cap-l!v^c tor}aa influence, will disappear 'tured a Beven-foot, nine-inch n»ar- ^ £Jjdde3l l}, a s Jt ^^ -Alln which weighed 184 pounds.;; We must withstand the deter-nallman played the fish for moref^iQ^ c r y | n faVor dfaefte latest

r an'J>«UIk»n*aha1^ I mode until there is time tcf-wbjectJaclc Thummet of Orange, - w - l h t e . a , e test bf.Ktnity and "beauty,

centljr back from the.Adirondaeto,|„ a f a s h } o n b a 9 b o t h l t may be

bo.

Rocsevelt calls for "States to waron garftsters. -

World Cpurt holds customs unionis illegal by 8-tp-7 vote.

Geneva Is dismayed at decisionon customs union.

Feeling of optimism reportedfrom leading business centers.

QulTttet" beats Westland to win ,U.S. amateur golf title.

What car has pioheeredmore revolutionary im-provements in mechan-ical design, during thepast four years, than allother makes combined?Studebaker.Who put the vacuumtank out of business? *"Studebaker. On July23, 1927, when it pio-

- neered the fuel pump.Who put the back pres-sure muffler out of busi-.ness?Studebaker. On May 24,1929, when it pioneered .the mineral wool muffler.Who took the roar out ofcarburetors?Studebaker. On May 1,1930, when it pioneeredthe carburetor silencer.Who put momentum towork propelling motorcars?Studebaker. On March10, 1930, when it pio-neered Free Wheeling.What revolutionary ad-vances in mechanical de-sign have competingmakes offered the publicin the past four years?Wake up, automobile'buyers!Buy a Studebaker—thepace-maker!^-

Osterberg Motoij Co... ul7-'j:t Springfield .Avenue

Telephone 0-3123 Summit, N. J.

StudebakerBuilder or Champions

. ii

i - • i . 1

" It'l

•• \<i

llf

Two billion

./ .-

in gold

r -•

finds "refuge"

•

• - ^ - ~ — : —VI

reports large patches of lake trout.8 .Pif y «ku S K?Hae "^Ll!?*?of these fishi which weighed SI

pounds. -In Bog Riter the party

a b c € p t c d . I f u h a 8 o n i y^ beauty, however, it can

a i t t e p t e d only with hesit^ n e 4 e r > thebe renounced though the

, , 1 e p ,415 Wf st Grand Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

Confirmation of sale Is to be heldat the Referee's Office, Room 1101Military Park B'ld'g,. 60 Park Place,Newark. N. J., on the 3rd day <jf' ()>.'•tobcr, H'.'lt, nt 10 a. m. •-,

UEORGE W. W, PORTRR,Referee In Bankruptcy.

aT More than 20,000 angerlingtroatji

were recently placed in the brooks jig ' ' " " • 1^—.and. lakes of Palisades Interstate!; ,Park, the fish being supplied by the 1! ' .Summltville, N. Y.; state iwtcherjMFour hundred fifty young pheasants i: ,have also been released in the park. I WHEX TOt , CiO AwAY leave

but large catches of booHo,i

t large catches of booHo, office ^ v e delays and errors. DoWliien a mule, burdened with two a o t l B l n k °*> ™ 8 t O f H c e forwards

twenty-gallon cans of fish for <&« P*P«r for it 4oes uotstoclitng, got tired and "8»t down"; - . rou th« shore o( ail unn»ine4 pond t

• ' L , . • 1 . -.- - , • -• • i

AUCTION SALEExtraordinary

18 ROOM MANSION166 Madison Ave., Morristowri»N, J.

., Wutt-li for auction Itilllionru ,

ENTIRE CONTENTS: FINE FURNISHINGSRARE ANTIQUES - M

, TREASURED MUSEUM PIECES

SALESeptember 21, 22^3,24,25* 2C

Oil Paintings Sold Friday Night;

ROY .DURLAND, Auctioneer ^

" T *. ...yfj

f . . . ; ' , , - . " 1 ' ^ ' v i l ' , - • ! • - : ' ' • • J l 1 '• • • • • • ' r : , > ^ c - .

Page 8: Iftoore to Start Formal Tours What Is Ts Ne w Former ...Several convicted wery sentem-ed', \{> pay lines of $50 each and serve; a year ami a day iu jail, Connm-nt-, iuf! on a recommendation*

T t » SUMMIT HKXAU) AUB RECORD, 8um;n\ Jf. j . OTESBAY, SEPT. 22,

Years Ago inThe Summit Herald

th* following ftstni appeared In I Members of the local police de~ffee HERALD September 23rd, l t l l .

. The Common Council adopted theordinance granting to the MorrisGotUit; Traction Company $ newfranchise permitting the companyto extend its truck* from Maplettre«t along Park avenue to Mor-rU avenue and thence to Rivertoad and the city line. The CitySolicitor, traction representative*and members of the council follow*M closely the reading of the or-dinance,taotisly.

It was adopted uuani-

The Board of Education Is con-- plderiag putting two clases into the

«ld library building In Tulip street.;> ... With space crowded, the two class-i c m in question are now practically

other, an assortment of dead fuseswhich had been thoughtfully placedon the shelf (what for, Lord onlyknows!) but, naturally, they willnot carry current. Then you giveup, go to bed in the dark, and letthe Job wait until morning, wheny o u H k € l y w M e ie c t r ician a tew

the Common Council to provide a ' bucks to come out to the house andpension fund for the retirement of j Install a. fifteen-cent fuse,a police officer after he shall haTe i Now there Is a little device on theserve* tweuty-five years. The ptaa 1 awrket which should reduce allla to hav« a faad maintained by this confusion and inconvenience to

; the Job wpartawnt have decided to request | y o u H k € l y

the C Cil t id '

this confusion and inconvenience tola to hav« a faad maintained bypayment from the policemen's sal-1 JB s l about 18 2/3 per cent Why

i L ' didn't someone think of it before?(Well, why didn't somebody think

l

aries.

Mrs Mars E, Geraty

at 625 Springfield avenue.

who has

pr.o.U,,

' 0 * s«nall-wheel

ibicycles without

Tbe following class officers havebeen elected at the Summit HighSchool: Seniors—President, Her-

| things the worst way first!)I This bird, who used his noodle,j invented an eleqtrle fuse carryingj six fuse elements Instead of one.

Hall; treasurer, Charlotte Cbrys-1 ?™*\i!tal; secretary, Helen Honey. Jun-iors—President, Jack Lawrence;

Without quarters and are working I treasurer, Francis Jones; secretary,©n part time.

The County Board of Taxationlias fixed the tax rate tor Summitat |1.82. Last year It was $1.84.The total amount to be raised bytaxation in Summit this ye»r in1211,357.68. Summit's valuation ia111,720,489.

There will bo no football at theSummit High School this year.Superintendent Clinton S, Marshproposed that football be abolish-ed this year and that fair practicein baseball and track be substi-tuted. He was seconded by the Ath-letic Council. A classroom vote wastaken after two mass-meetings ofthe entire student body. The vote,among the boys, was 32-24 againstfootball.

All dogs running at large inSummit must be muzzled for thenext sixty days by order of MayorVreeland. The proclamation fol-lowed the shooting of a mad dogwhich had been chased from NewProvidence to Bast Summit:

Just Phon* SammltFORTH&FINESTCOALV

MINED?

Marlon Kledner. Sophomores—President, Harold Dorgeral; vice-|

from the blown fuse to the nextone in the row, and so on until thesix have been used up. If thatisn't a real fruity idea you can ap-

tne manager of the booby: hatch. All my fuse boxes will be

urer,Anna

William' i m i m "o o n a* t h e supply

Patterson;Chryatal.

Margaretso are you.

The Man in the Street(Continued (rorp Page Four)

the ordinary "book" of matches. Inthis new package the matches are

Booze In the News

As election time approaches, theprohibition question looms largerand larger in the news. So con-fident Is Fred Pabst, president ofthe Pabst Brewing Co. of Mil-

of wood, round, nice and long, andi waukee, that a change is comingare arranged in the book with their I soon, that he has spent a millionsteins sticking out straight in reg-j dollars In modernizing the com-ular order. Then the match is I pany's plant, ready to make beer,pulled out the head passes over a and has recently purchased the

Atlas grain storage elevator witha capacity of 400,000 bushels.

friction strip inside and Jighls au-tomatically. Well, w looked itover; tried it out, and then said:"Why in tophet didn't I inrent thatmyself?" Yes, why didn't 1—or you?Are we botii dumb? Likely.

f orli<(cr*ws as Back*? retchtru

A Real Live One

<JU.

SUMMIT WINDOWCLEANING CO.

Private HousesSAM MOSTER, Prop.

I l l Springfield AVR, Summit, If. J.'Phone Summit 6-2688

One supposes that with the na-tion as arid aa certain deludeddrys would have us believe, theonly way to utilize a corkscrew

Did the gentle reader ever poke would be to use it as a back-an inquisitive pia or penknife inui scratcher, yet according to an As-one of those electric clgarlignters; sociated Press dispatch the depres-to see why It wouldnt work, b!owj8 io n in the corkscrew business Isout a fuse and then go fussing s over. Mrs. NeU frdugVB little red

are without a market and hundredsof thousands of peopU who mightbe employed under a reasonablebeer and wine modification of theVolstead law are out of work. Inaddition, the brewing industryalone would use 3,000,000 tons ofcoal a year, possibly assisting inrelieving the deplorable conditionsin the soft-coal fields. They alsowould uae annually 500,000 barrelsof oil and gasoline, besides givingemployment to hundreds, yes thou-sands, of glassblowef s, Automotiveworkers, railroad men, printers,carpenters, barrelmakers, and oth-er artisans too numerous to men-tlon here.

Heretofore President Hoover hasshown no interest at all In the agi-tation throughout the country fa-voring a change on the Volstead actto permit the manufacture of lightwines and 3 per cent beer, whichare not Intoxicating in fact. But re-ports are that lately the Presidenthas been impriume of pudown upon

by the vast vol-mand storming

_. .. government forlegalization of beer and light winesand that he has called for statisticsas to the number of men formerlyemployed in the beer Industries andallied trades and figures as to theeffect on reinstatement of beer onunemployment.conclusions.

Draw your own

Jots and Tittles

A New Jersey man' who tradedwives with a neighbor three yearsago has divorced the lady he gotin that deal and remarried his firstwife. Nothing like knowing whatyou want!

Dr. Montgomery, 26, of Morris-town Memorial Hospital, was warn-ed not to attend poliomyelitis pa-tients because of his youth. He,continued to attend them andcaught the malady himself. Butwhoever heard of a doctor standingback for such a reason? They arenot made that way.

American recovery would comemore quickly if attention were cen-tered upon getting American busi-ness Into a healthful condition andless attention paid to the efforts ofinternational financiers and senti-mentalists who are so passionately

about In the cellar trying; to find j corkscrew factory inAlton, N. H.,where the dead fuse was located j v n i 9hip 30,000,000 corkscrews thisand trying to find a new fuse to year, 90 per cent of the world'sput In the place of the dead one?: s u p p i y . Yet Senator BrookhartOf course you hare a map of theelectric wiring in your house.showing all fuse boxes, etc., but

said over the radio that the ma-jority of Americans are dry.

Senator Brookhart made thatsuch a map Is about as intelligible statement in his recent debate overto the average householder as aroad map of the approaches toHudson River bridge is to the aver-age automobilist.

But • there youaround in the cold cellar with aflashlight (already beginning to getdim by reason of failing batteries)and not a new fuse to be found!You carefully insert, one after an-

the radio, in which he presentedwhat he apparently believed weredry arguments, while Congress-man LaQuardla of New York pre-

are. ^standing, s e n ted the w»t side of the picture.If The Man in the Street had been

35 Years' Experiencein Summit Real Estate

All Inquiries Receive My Personal Attention

Chester C. HenryPOST OFFICE BUILDING

Office: Summit 6-1693 Res.: Summit 63141

a judge of the debate, lie wouldhave awarded the prize to La-Guardia, who presented a vigorousarraignment of prohibition as afailure and called upon wets and

|drya to get together, admit thatprohibition as we have It is a fail-ure, admit that all drys are notfanatics, and that all. wets are notdrunkards, admit that the speak-easy must go and that the saloonmust not come back, and, togetheragree upon some sane and work-able plan for liquor control. Brook-hart, in halting, uncertain manner,presented only the usual hacknty-ed "arguments" that prohibition isthe law of the land, legally enactedand entitled to enforcement. Heappeared not to know what to saynor how" to say it.

where she is now long after thepresent depression has been forgot-ten. ' '•' ' /•"•

A tenth of our electric railwaymileage was discontinued In 1930.The average automobilist would notcare If all the rest of the trolleyswent out of business tomorrow.

An official of the NationalGrange pleads publicly that farm,-ers be "preserved from legislators,fanatics, bankers and 'friends' ingeneral." Evidently he believesthat the relief they need 1B relieffrom relief.

We are urged to go back to Jef-fersonlan simplicity, which wesuppose. means throwing all ourmotor cars on the Junk pile andasking the next successful candl-dae tor the presidency to ride up tothe White House on a sorrel mule.—Boston Transcript

First Mortgages Guarantees of TitleGuaranteed First Mortgages and

Participation Certificate*

State Title & MortgageGuaranty Co.

30 Beechwood Road Central Bldg. Suanmit, N. J.

raaergroand Workers

. •Meantime, grapes are ripening onthe vines, elderberries are purplingin the thickets and millions of goodAmerican men spend their eve-nings in the cellar, with Bhadeadrawn, manufacturing home-madewines, home brew and,other tonsillubricants, ifhll© the ProhibitionBureau discloses that In Augustagents seised 497,466 gallons ofillicit beer, 150,556 gallons of spirit-uous liquors and 34,916 gallons ofwine, bringing the' total of wegoods aeiced for the first twomonths of the fiscal year to 827,326gallons ot beer, 260,448 gallons ofliquor and 49,732 gallons of wine.This amount means a few drinks forevery man, womatr and child in thecountry, and is without doubt amere drop in the bucket comparedwith the amounts of drinkablessmuggled in, made and consumedin the U. S. Yet Brookharjt Baysthe majority of the people ajre dry.

Meanwhile the government loses$500,000,000 a year in excise taxes,while millions of bushels of grain

Insisting'saved."

that EuropeEurope will

must bebe right

Comments. (Continued front page One)

to

First Bond and MortgageSimimit and

THE SUMMIT TRUST CO.SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

in New York eity with "the newtoxin anti-toxin have never de-veloped diphtheria. The preven-tion has lately proved Its worth bythe decrease of sickness and deathrate although it was not, generallyaccepted at first. Neither was vac-cination, for that matter.

Three Doseg Requiredtoxin anti-toxin is not to be con-

fused With anti-toxin, which as wehave, said la given in large amountsafter tbe disease has developed.Toxin anti-toxin requires three in-jections, without Illness.. It ispossible that a person might get aslightly swollen arm at first butthat would not last over a day andwould come only with the firstdose. After the three injections,the child waits six months sinceimmunity is not immediate. Afterthe half-year has passed, a Shicktest Is given. In a day or so thistest prick will or will not show ared spot that determines whetherone is immune, positive or nega-tive. If not Immune a fourth in-jection is given and another testafter six months. ,

Seventy per cent, of us heed.onlythree doses, about_twenty-five percent require the fourth while fourto five per cent, of us can not be-some immune.Fifty Per Cent Immune at Birth

We likewise- know from researchthat fifty per cent.,of children arenaturally immune.

There is also a preparation onthe market called toxoid, which Isused In two doses only In the caseof very young children. However,It is not as thoroughly accepted astoxin anti-toxin. All preparationshave to be passed by the UnitedStates Bureau of Standards beforebeing placed on sale. V

The Summit Board of Healthrecommends that all>Hill City chil-dren be taken to the family phy-sician and given the' toxin anti-toxen treatment but in cases of lackof funds the Board of Health hasthe necessary material on hand andwill be glad to care for poorerchildren. ,

Vital StatisticsThe following births were re-

corded by the Summit Board ofHealth during the past week: aEon to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schwei-tzer, yjnion avenue. New ProvlidenceHlattghter to?Mr^ and Mrs;Prank L. Cusack, Pearl street,Madison; son to Mr. and Mrs.Bailey Brower, Watchung avenue,Madison; daughter to Mr. and Mrs.David Sands Shearman, Overlookroad, Hastlnga-on-the-Hud«on.

Marriages recorded*. HowardMurphy, and Catherine Kane, bothof Walnut street; C. W. Searlosand Dorothy M. Banner, Black-burn road and Deforest avenue,

Qwl^eryice PostsListed By Sen. Kean

Senator Hamilton F. Kean callsto the attention of the people ofNew Jersey certain positions avail-able under the Civil Service Com-mission, which are listed here be-low:

Senior administrative officer, 14,-600 a year, Bureau of Public Roads,Department of Agriculture. Appli-cations must be on file with the U.S. Civil Service Commission atWashington, D. C. not later thanSeptember 25th, 1931.

Secretary, national capital parkand planning commission, $4,600 ayear, for duty in Washington, D. C.Applications must be on file withthe U. S. Civil Service Comn\issloaat Washington, D. C, not later thanSeptember 29th, 1931.. Associate entomologist (Blood-

sucking dipternor any other spe-cialized branch of etomology), $3,-200 to $3,800"a year, Bureau ofEtomology, Department of Agricul-ture. , Applications must be on filewith the U. S. Civil Service Com-mission at Washington, D. C, notlater than December 30th, 1931, ex-cept that the commission reservesthe right to Issue subsequent no-tice closing the receipt of applica-tions before the date named above.

Senior foreman (Poultry Peed-ing, Fattening, Dressing and Stor-ing) $2,000 to $2,600 a year, Bureauof Animal Industry, Department ofAgriculture, Applications must beon file with the U. S. Civil ServiceCommission at Washington, D. C,not later than October 1st, 1931,

Assistant veterinarian (bacter-iology), $2,600 to $3,200 a year,junior veterinarian (bacteriology),$2,000 to $2,600 a year, Bureau ofAnimal Industry, Department ofAgriculture." Applications must beon file with the U. S. Civil ServiceCommission at Washington, D. C,not later than October 1st, 1931.

Agronomist (sugarcane) $3,800 to$4,600 a. year, assistant agronomist(sugarcane) assistant pathologist(cereal smuts) $2,600 to $3,200 ayear, Bureau ofi Plant Industry, De-partment of Agriculture. Appli-cations must be on file with the U.9. Civil Service Commission atWashington, D. C, not later thanOctober 6th, ^931.

Assistant statistician (publichealth) $2,600 a year, Public HealthService. Applications must be onfile with the U. S. .Civil ServiceCommission at Washington, D. C,not later than October 6th, 1931.

Principal examiner, $5,600 a year,senior examiner, $4,600 a year,(agricultural biological or physicalscience), Personel ClassificationBoard. Applications must be on tilewith the U. S.. Civil Service Com-mission at Washington, D. C, notlater than October 6th, 1931.

Associate chemist (industrialhygiene investigations) associatechemist (any specialized branch)$3,200 to $3,800 a year, assistantchemist, photographer, assistantchemist (any specialized branch)$2,600 to $3,200 a year, Bureau ofMines, Department of Commerce,Applications must be on file withthe V. 8. Civil Service Commissionat Washington, D. C, not laterthan December 30th, 1931, exceptthat the Commission reserves theright to issue subsequent noticeclosing the receipt of applicationsbefore the date named above.

Real Estate TransfersRecorded at Court House

respectively.TKe only death' recorded was

Marlanna Wheeler,? 47 Hawthorneplace, who was aged seventy-flye.

Send your items of interest tothe HERALD.

The following deeds have beenrecorded in the office of CountyRegister Bauer at the Courthouse:

Frank R. Eramons, sheriff, to theWest End Building & Loan Assoclatlon of Newark, lota 129-130, inblock 2, on map of SpringfieldHeights, Springfield.

Frank R. Emmons, sheriff, toSummit Building & Loan Assoclatlon, property in'Baltusrol place425.75 feet north 40 degrees 41minutes west of the center line oBaltusrol road. Summit. ,t

Kenyon Estate to Agnea K. Traynor, known and designated as lots70 and 71 in block 2, on map oiKenyon Estate, Plainfleld. *

The Franklin Society for HomeBnilding and Savings to Mary ELawton, widow, and Milton L.Swann, unmarried, lots 51, 52, and63 in block 3 on Map No. 1, Berkeley Heights Park, New Provldence.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. DeDuca to Cesare Arlotta, property atthe corner of Plainfleld and Washington avenues, New Providence.

Maria Towies to Herman Howard, property adjoining lands formerly of John Rooney, near Parkavenue, and one tract 128 feet southof the noTtheast corner of Chest-nut avenue. Summit

Frank R. Emmons, sheriff, .toSummit Building & LoanJAssociatlon, part of lota 17 and 18 on mapof West Summit Gardens, Boro ofNew Providence.

Summit Building & Loan Asso-ciation .to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bontempo, property same as foregoing

Ivanhoe Park Corporation . toCornelia Caufield, lots Nos. 25 and70 on map entitled Ivanhoe Parkowned and developed by .ProspecHill Manor, Summit. ^ '

Ivanhoe Park • Corporation tCornelia Caufield, lots 11 and 12on above map, Summit.

Eleanora LeHuray, et al., to Arthur A. Stryker, property In Franklin place in lino of land formerlyof the party of the second parhereto, Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Addlson O, Woodward to Anna Purnhagen, propertyin Woodland avehue, 188 feet fromSnyder avenue, New Providence.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Royce tFrederick E. Piker, property inMoorehouse place, 340.86 feet fromthe intersection of same withLaurel drive, New Providence.

The Bllt-Wel Company to Edward Currnn, Jr., property No;,4iHawthorne place, Summit.

Frank R. fimmons, sheriff, tProspect-Wataesstng BuildingLoan Association of East PlainHold, N, J., property in the center line of Kent place, north, Inter'sected by the easterly line of lo1| SuQunit.

daleAll this week, A&P offers quality foods of•very description . . . including the time-liest foods of the season, and leadingnationally advertised brands . . . ap excep-tional savings.Here are a few from the hundreds- at yournearby A

EASTERN DIVISIONFANCY QUALITY

CORN CROSBV or,GOLDEN BANTfcM 3 No. 2

cam

FRESH PACKED—PURE FRUIT

Ann Page" STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES16 oz.

jar 99C

CAMPBELl'S

TOMATO SOUPQUICK OR REGULAR-AMDTHEITS OR

QUAKER OATSENCORE

MACARONI ^

3 2Oc

3 25c

5cHEOCER'S, GOLD' MEDAl, PIUSBURY'S OR CERESOTA.

FLOUR tM4cU 27c 2%?75cbag l * t V i bag JL' C bag

SUNNYFIEID

FLOUR . . oPUIN OR IODIZED

MORTON'S SALT

bag 55c

UNEEDA BAKERS

BUTTER or CHEESE

WAFERSCHO-fASHIONED . •\—fr

GINGER SNAPS pk« I /

CIGARETTESw . LUCKY STRIKES, CAMELSCHESTERFIELDS, OLD GOLDS

CARTON OF 10 PKGS.

WHEATIES WNOte WHEAT FUKES

QUAKER CRACKELS .DOO AND Wm WOO

2 pkfl». 21c

2 >kfl» 21c

3 cow 29c

Ige. pkg. 18c

3 wkei 17c

3 wnt |9C

KEN-L-RATIQNRltySO . . .LIFEBUOY THI HIM1H » »

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .GUEST IVORY SOAP. .

QUALITY MEATS AT A&P MARKETSTake five minutes this week to examine our bulletin of meatprices posted in A&P Markets. It will show you at a glancethe unusual economy of buying A&P's choide quality meats

Sirloin Steak CHOICE GRADE . . *. 39cCross Rib Pot Roast . . . "> 29C

Shoulder l a m b (Chops .Loin Lamb Chops •• . . .Shoulder of Veal - . . .Fresh Pork Shoulders SHORTCUT

Smoked Shoulders SHORT CUT .Frying Chickens 2V.°allb' .

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.

lb.

^ 15ci- 19C

*..35*

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

16,000 People Read th«HERALD.

Published Every Tuesday, and Friday Noon,

"Justice to atl:

r.sh t iov»orit ntifie."

and SUMMIT RECORD

FORTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 6 SUMMIT, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 $3.50 PER YEAS

Summit Officer i1

Fined in MillburnThe Summit Choral Club re-

hearsal next week will be-heldon Monday evening at the Y. M.C A. instead of Tuesday ususual.

Minor Violation Said to In*volve Some Ill-Feeling

PLAYITL.pttti

spector

Case Going to HoffmanIa what he charges was an ex-

ample of discrimination ami spiie-work, Officer Charles C. fjirch ofthe Summit police was fined fifteendollars in Police Court In MillburuWednesday night for failure to slop.,at a "Stop street" sign. The finewas paid under protest.

Recorder Noyes Slayton of Mill-burn imposed the fifteen-dollar as-sesamant after tbe officer had at-tempted to prove that the signmust be Illuminated at night. Thealleged offense occurred late onenight last week. • * .

The summons was issued bySpecial Inspector Milton Straussand Officer Birch claims that theinspector followed him all the wayfrom Maplewood to the intersec-tion of Millburn and Morris avenues"to get something on him." Thelocal patrolman-had previouslywarned Inspector Strauss aboutparking overtime In a restrictedarea of Summit's business section.

At that time it is said Strausscommented, "I'll get you for this."Officer Birch contends that thisevent engendered a grudge thatcaused tbe Inspector to follow him

yiround late that night. Tbe Mill-burn affair is alleged to be theculmination of "this spite."

Strauss testified that he stoppedthe officer only to warn him.Birch, however, insisted that he begiven the summons. He was also 'charged with speeding at thirty-eight miles per hour. The officermaintained that bis rate wasaround twenty and thai count wasdropped In court

Other defendants who pleadguilty to passing the stop-signswere fined two dollars each In theMillburn /tribunal. Birch's vehe-ment protest led to tbe Increasedassessment, it Is said.

The officer has an appointmentwith New Jersey's Commissioner ofMotor Vehicles, Harold G. Hoff-man, tomorrow and be expects toappeal the Millburn sentence.

Straosa via proprietor of the

i Edward F. Spooner, proprietori of tbe Sunny Slope Dahlia Ter-i race on Baltusrol roud, has an

i j affectionate dog and, as a result,j some new dental brldgework.

11 He returned ft'om a visit re-j cent ly and the dog, glad to see

Tills master, jumped up aridi knocked four of Spooner's front

11 teeth out with a playful paw.

Near Bridge on TurnpikeThree persons were Injured in a

collision oil the Morris turnpikeon the Chatham side of the PassaicRiver bridge Tuesday night. TheInjured persons are Louis Maceo,120 Eighth avehue; Newark, How-ard Demarkin and Iuez M. Stan-xiale, both of the same address, allof whom were treated for cuts, andbruises by Dr. Bert A. Prager,Chatham police surgeon.

The drivers of the cars were JohnEmdleton, Springfield avenue, NewProvidence, and Freda Stanziale of

Constitution is T o p i c -Club Endorses Move forFederal—Building—ToHear Indian Talk

Marshall Talks ;"How DoBoyUjjinthe T Now?" Fire Chiefs' Boardto Lions Club; Answered in 3rd ofiftieles on Boys' DeptJ Pressing Request

Unanimously Send Letterto Council Asking Re-consideration of Appro* |priation for Chief's Trip j

Time Element Involved]

As tho first day ef October draws but ion decided npon. etc. The np-neurer and with it the change iu proval, interest and''sympatheticpolky of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' understanding a parents is lhnes-

uc't^ss of the plan; Na-if ter- (J«brt get startedof those groups will dis-

Y. M. C. A. Boys'Wurk, the Interest of many boyn *'*> the

jtho question: "Hovv do boys join (OV.l>r f r l e n d g w h ( j ^| the V now?1 It is a timely and and »o the membership

to Jamesbur2 ' 1 > l a i l " a l (luesllon'and thtl a88octa*B | (|on answers It here.

h l l e t , , s t t > t l |

N ^ Kroup

ruder this pma, mum hihas take on a significant-)1, a i

I tried to make It clear that the boy ing^ which, in most' «:r.»oslivery

Harry A. Marshall, an officialthe Standard Oil Company of New > j o | n 8 t n e association. by voluntarily never attained heretoforeJersey, was the guest of honor and ; making himself one of a -member-' buy in Summit who i•••••>. \,.-,,.-, ,,,,principal speaker at the weekly j ship group, a membership club bo a mnnber of the "Y" can be. It j v tMl'«'»"-s»ltirluncheon of the Summit Lions Club t with u purpose, and that this is the 'is upon UUH 1iniYiibersh.'p ;,,mip !i'l!!!St,s '" .H"! l:l1'in their "den" at the Hotel Subur- j 0 I l l y w a v »• which he can become a plan,that tlie association will place *"""'ban, on Wednesday of this week. J i"e«il*er. (Although there may beban on Wednesday of this week

Mr Marshall used as his subject j ?xceDMo"s,- this statement applies* its best in leadershin. and it i«"The CoMtltutlML of S^"H„,,pd1 l o - ' ^ » ^ n d e r l 8 y e a r s e ? f a B e ) - - • i i l l ' V e d l h a t » ' o s t hoys .will'ihe Constitution of the 'United u ,, a , • , p o l n t e ( i o u t t h a t , , I a L 6 8 f o r ij,eIIW,;iVl;!4 j . , uStates,'^ briefly covering he hiBl,. p e r 8 O n a , l n t e r v i e w a l l d h o u i o V,B,-., However, tho w o n on

?;" ? » !Hr !! '^ !i M h

u s emphasis and will vumentiate

find

writtena survey of the principals who par-ticipated In its creation.

very important parts in have been thought of, anilthis new plan. It has also been will be made for the boys who for

x [•' • „ .

it "hag1 N The Hoard of Fire Chiefs have' Addressed a coinmunication to theCommon Council requesting that

its refusal of ex-hief Clarence Hen-

to attend tin- annual chiefs'convention iu Havanu, Cuba, earlynext month.

The resolution was passed unani-mously by the board at their 'meet-ing Wednesday night. The formal•request for rccouside-ratkfn of tho•aso IK accompanied with the state-

the Newark address.were badly damaged,were made.

Both carsNo arrests

StartBridgeOver Railroad

Steam Shovel Starts Workof Changing SpringfieldAvenue Route AcrossP. &D. Branch

Strauss Equipment Company,which sells oilsystems, with

burning heatingheadquarters in

Springfield avenue, here. His spe-cial Inspector's badge is "hono-rary" and he serves in this capacitywithout pay. ,,

District CourtHears Few Cases

Little business was transacted InThird District Court yesterday.Only two cases were discussed and

To Push Work RapidlyTbe noise of a steam shovel an-

nounced yesterday tbe beginning of| work in elimination of the Spring-field avenue grade crossing in NewProvidence. About twenty men areemployed In the preliminary work.

Tbe Unit task attacked yesterdaywas that of clearing a roadway offSpringfield avenue and along tbetracks to the point at which thebridge is to be placed, about threehundred and fifty feet from thecrossing. A tool-shed was alsobuilt yesterday.

The men employed on the pro-jects are mostly from Essex Coun-ty, who have been on other jobs inNew Jersey with tbe Roberts andShaefer Company of Chicago, con-tractors for the bridge. It is ex-pected that there will be some ef-fort to request work for local un-employed men when the completejob gets under way.

The bridge contract specifieswork is to be completed

dent, Irving M. Nelson, awas made by Secretary Charles H.Baum, and seconded by Dr. Jolin L.Meeker, endorsing the movementon foot to procure a new federalbuilding for the City of Summit.-

Vice-President Ralph H. Wagner,rendered a. lengthly report of theentertainment committee, announc-ing the proposed activities for eachweekly meeting from now untilFebruary 1st, 1932. Ilev. David K.Barn well and Deputy Governor,Leon O. Mumford are the associatemembers of the entertainmentcommittee.

M. L. Budd, of Chatham, was an-nounced as the speaker at nextweek's meeting of the club. His sub-ject will be "The American Indian,'*and he will bring with him quite acollection of Indian relics to use asIllustrations.

A report of the- plans of the club'sproposed participation In the TenthAnnual Pilgrimage of the New Jer-sey Association of Lions Clubs tothe State Home for Boys at James-burg, on Thursday of next week.

these went along finally with t b e i b y November 1st. This is neces-forty-one adjournments the dayigary in order to have the highway- • • • - • - • whieb ifTto go over the bridge com-

pleted on schedule a month later.The highway is to be laid by Os-borae and Marcellls of Upper

brought forth and will be heardnext week. There were nine no-appearances.

Adjournments are made on re-quest of either attorney. A re-1 Montclair, which firm is now en-plovin case and an attachmentsuit were the two discussed beforeJudge John* L. Hughes at the courtBession.

The new quarters of tbe DistrictCourt in the First National BankBuilding are nearlng completionand it is understood that the finalcoat of paint has already been ap-plied. Reconstruction of what wasthe old telephone exchange hasbeen in charge of Leminger &Heney, Chatham contractors.

The Union County Board of Free-holders 1B prepared to accept bidsfor the equipment of the DistrictCourt chambers and It is expectedthat within two weeks the present

gaged in grading and paving Wood-land avenue.

The. bridge foundation will re-quire a thousand cubic yards of ex-cavating. The site of the highwayIs now but a series of woodenstakes but the Montclair contract-ors are expected to begin workearly next week. A frame struc-ture, the only building in the pathof the roadway, has not yet beenremoved. The Lackawanna andthe State are sharing expenses.

The over-pass is expected toprove popular to all except proper-ty owners and proprietors of storeson Springfield avenue near thecrossing. The avenue will be"

temporary quarters in the council I dead-ended there.chamber ofabandoned.

City Hall will be

Annual Meeting ofAndfibon Society

beThe twenty-first annual meeting i o f

f the N Jersey Audubon Society J bof the New Jersey Audubon Societywill be held at the Y. M. C A.Building. 107 Haisey street. New.ark, October 6th. , •

The business session will con-vene at UK a. m. sharp, 'or theelection of trustees, presentation of

Some 74,050 vehicles passed thecrossing during a twelve-day count'conducted throughout^he sumnierby the Union County Freeholders.There has never been an accidentat the grade crossing but recently

| there have been several instancesi of cars crashing through the cau-j tionart gates, but recovering before'being struck by the electric trains

^ pa s 8 a ic and Delaware

Kaplon One of Speakersat Democratic Rally

A meeting largely'attended waspresident's address; reports of sec- i sponsored by the Union Countyretary and treasurer, reports of Democratic Club at the Democratic

County headquarters, 215 Broadstreet, Elizabeth, last Tuesdaynight. The guest speakers of theevening- were Minority LeaderGreenberg of the State Assembly,former- Assemblyman WilliamLeonard and Prosecutor Abe J.David. Others who talked wereJulius ICwalkk and Jerome Kaplonof Summit, president and vice-president, respectively, of thefjnlon County Democratic Club, andJoseph Keeler, local candidate in

affiliated Organizations and suchbusiness as may come "before i tThe annual meeting of the boardof trustees will Immediately follow.

The feature session will com-mence at 2 p. m, and will Includethe following: Discussion of CliffSwallow Campaign and award ofprizes for largest 1931 colonies;"Diversions," one of Dr. AlexanderCairns' charming contributions;Discussion of the causes of de-crease of our New Jersey birds, byWarren P. Eaton; Exhibition of the City-'of Elizabeth,some New Jersey Auduboh Societymotion pictures of birds, by D. B.Bowdlsh; MA Concert of BirdSongs" by Edward Avis, bird Imi-tator.

No evening program has beenprovided. The depression makeshard sledding for bird conserva-tion, and so, for our benefactors,the birds.

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DOG BITES CHILD

Three-year-old Marie Petroccn58 Broad street, was bitten .by a dpgyesterday near her home. Appar-

said, although more of this may be one reason or anolhtr do not wishwritten lat,er, that the set fee for to be, or cannot conveniently be,membership has' been abolished club members. The people of Suin-aml voluntary contribution by the mil have provided a building'andboy substituted, for reasons felt to•' facilities, .and these Khoiild bo usedbe both Christian and educational., j to the -utmost in the interests of

In view of these facts, it can be boys. You may ask: "How aboutreadily seen then that the boy no the boy who will not KIRU up as alonger walks in and, laying down1 purpose member?" Or: "Howa required sum of money, "buys" a about the boy who, because of cir-bargain Bet of privileges, if he hon-j *umstanees over which he has noestly wishes to be a member of the! control, cannot participate in theYoung Men's Christian Association.' club program?" You may also ask:Instead, he makes it known that he "Isn't there anything these excep-wUlics to join a fellowship of boys tional cases can get?"of about his own ago and interests! The association membership willin life in promoting and livtng-out Hell to such boys at set,'but re-ason-the simple Christian purpose of, able, fees certain "Privilege I'nss-the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Division. | es." Hoys between H and 18 years,

A statement of purpose, however, who wish to use tlie games of the

by District Deputy,The present indica-

was madeMumford.lions are that there will be fullyten automobiles if not more tomake the trip. The party will as-semble at the American LegionHeadquarters Building on Elmstreet at Broad, at 10 a. tn. Thurs-day, October 1st, and proceed In abody direct to Janiesburg in timetor the assemblage of State Lionsclubs at 11 a. tn.' Dinner Is to beserved In Homo inkin dining roomat 12 noon. The afternoon is to bedevoted to an Inspection of theBoys' State Home, its buildings andits 800 acreB under full cultivation.The boys and their instructors will

Is only a first step. Boys are notphonograph records. Most of themHvp verv active, busy lives, and ndeclaration of purpose alone will

lobby frequently, to have a placeto go off the streets where theymay play games andtttifeelrrrieiulHIn a good environment;1"may buy a

do little to promote character j game room pass, at- BQ riiuch pergrowth: There must be'a program j year. Older boys, 1G and 1.7-years,which reaches, out to the placesand situations in which the boy

may buy a physical departmentpass, giving them_certain limited

lives and affect those life sltua- privileges in'that department. Thetlons constructively. Therefore, to j holders of these ' passes, will behelp boys live rich, enjoyable lives j "privilege pass holders"—not tnefm-and to help them put Into practice —the purpose which they have takenas their own, there will be actionas well as declaration. With thehelp of adult leadership, tbe boysin each club will face the task ofdeveloping and carrying out a program, based upon their lnterestoand purpose.

If the. "Y" does not know of hisinterest, all any boy has to do Is tolet the association office know ofhis desire to join. One of the staffmembers, or the leader of the clubto which that boy would naturallybe assigned, seeks an opportunityto Interview the ] ropective mem-

hers.In the case of the membership

contribution, tho "Y" stronglyurges that this be tho boy's own, nomatter how small, even if it's ne-cessary tor the parent to create anallowance or a job, to make it pos-sible. But in the case of the pass,It is something the parent may buyfor the boy because he wants theson to have this form of entertain-ment Passes will be solU only ut-ter purchasers fully realize the dif-ference between this and member-ship. There will be some memberswho will desire and buy passes, al-though a majority dl the memberswill have their needs met in theclub program. *•

sembly hall of the Administration! 7 i

SSEf a E r l r 'js. Y's Men's Club Hears of Russia and Estoniaate members of the Summit Lions .

SUE*-*-11-"- P"B"""60 From Secretary Recently ReturnedThe weekly attendance .prize was! V •

contributed by Dr. Leon ft. Goom-i ' ". vrlgian and was awarded to Past! The Y's Men's Club held their unite In claiming the association asPresident Erich von Seifart. The I first fall meeting at the Y. M. C. A.drawing was conducted by LionTamer Charles C. Howell/ and Di-rector Jerry Matteo.

Now Jersey Lions Clubs Activitiesat Home

Ten years ago this month, thefirst pilgrimage to the State Homefor Boys alt Jamesburg wan madeby the New Brunswick Lions Club,on invitation of Wlliam C. Ecker,then assistant superintendent ofthe institution and now superin-tendent of tho Essex County Penl-tentary at Caldwell, N. J.

The Dally Home News of NewBrunswick, in publishing an ac-count of the day's outing by theNew Brunswick Lions Club said:'Eighty members and friends of theNew Brunswick Lions Club,, jour-neyed to the State Home for Boysat Jamesburg yesterday and werenot only entertained by the BOO ormore boyB, but were given an op-portunity of seeing this wonderful800 acre institution and the vari-ou9 activities used for the trainingof the Inmates to became better andmore useful citizens. ErnestRoseli, superintendent, welcomedthe contact of"organizations Buchas the Lions and other civic or-ganizations and hoped the Lions

Monday night. Win. Baker, presi-dent, presided. After an unusuallygood dinner, the speaker of theevening Herbert S. Gott. was In-troduced. The club was particular-ly fortunate to be able to securesuch an outstanding man as Mr.Gott.

Mr. Gott has just returned fromfifteen years in Russia and Estonia.During the World War he and -hisfamily were sent to Siberia by theAmerican Y. M. C. A. for serviceamong prisoners of war aud later,with ihe Russian army. In 1920 hewent to Estonia as National Secre-tary of the Y. M. C. A. to co-oper-ate with their leaders in develop-ing a national Y. M. C. A. move-ment. •

Estonia Is Russia's window onthe Baltic. It has7 long been abone of contention of great peo-ples. The Hanseatic Leugue in theeleventh century first raised it tolmportanceT~slnce then it has beenunder the control of Sweden andthen, of Russia...The Estonian people are closelyrelated to the Flnna in languageand general characteristics. Theyhave maintained their culturewhich is largely Teutonic througiicenturies of subjection. When the

would make it an annual affair in j Russian Revolution came, however,visiting the institution. Ice cream, j they broke away and established acandy, peanuts and cracker jack j republic with a liberal government,were distributed among the boys, i Tallinn the capitol, 1B the onlyand' baseball and football supplies j northern port city near Russiawere presented to tho institution." [ which is open in the winter.

In following years the New Mr. Gott's life has been full of.Brunswick and Pert Aniboy Lions i color. For eight days he was un-joined In the pilgrimage. Then tho i der fire during the Russian Revo-Atlantic City Lions Club joined | lution, finally escaping with hiswith tbe above two clubs, after family from Irkutsk to Yokohama^

ing Nationalists being Christianmen, developed by the association.

Then he told of his experienceswhile living through three revolu-tions in Russia and of the approxi-mate 1,000,000 of the best of RUH-slona dribbling out of that country.

Mr. Gott came back to this coun-try in 1920 to regain his health and

. . . . . . . . . . do some more studying. While atwhich the State Association of New J Returning to Irkutskrhe-wus driven! Union Theological Seminary, he re-

an important factor in the buildingof their new national life.

The Estonian peonlo appreciatehighly Mr. Gott's service. Thetenth anniversary of his arrival inthe country was made the occasionfor a special celebration. ftHe wasdecorated by the government. TheRotary Club of Tallinn, the mostinfluential in the capital city, wasorganized by him. His unusualcommand of languages has beenan important factor in the recog-nition of his leadership, lie iucalled opon daily to use Estonian,Russian, German, and English.

Mr. Gott was born in Gloucester,MasB., and educated in the Massa-chusetts Institute of Techology inBoston. As a boy he spent severalyears in Ireland and England. >Hetook up engineering as a professionand for several years was with theMetropolitan Street Railways Co.and Hitchlngs and Co., green-house constructors. He entered $ .M7~C. A. work in 1!)13 iu Bostonand shortly after, accepted the callwhich took him to Siberia.

Mr. Gott spoke first of the greatpiece of work developed by the Y.M: C. A. in various foreign coun-

inent that..Ihe chiefs believe thecouucilmun to be .fair-minded citi-zens.

They point Out that 'since'theoffice of h>o chief js1 honorary andsince Uu» Fir*s Department Is be-ing oontinuully pialsed by tneCouncil it in no more than justiceto provide the two hundred odddollars for Chief- Render's tripSouth. The local smoke-eaters areacknowledged as. the equal or su-perior of .paid departments in citieHboth larger and smaller than ISummit.

There has been plenty of critlrclsm, as well us favorable com-!mentH. on the decision of the Coun-cil last week In refusing the ex-penses of the trip. Councilman J.IIt. Whitlock opposed the payment |for the Havana trip after approvingthe application of Police Chief JohnP. Murphy for expenses to attendtho chiefs' convention in St. Peters-burg, Fla., from October 10th to!14th. - . ' . * .

The decision was based on Whlt-lock'a statement that sinceder's position is honorary and but'ior one year, he is not entitled ttrithe expenditure. The chief of)police,JIG declared, ha«;a long rec-iord of fi-'"•----•' • • •• — -of'Fire Chiefs belfcve that this is;an example of discrimination. It!Is understood that at least one'

INIVT KOItliKT TIV I HASfiKVOII! (1.IMKS

lKiyiiuht saving time endsKumlay mnrnjuu at 2 a. m. Setyour rim-k liui k one'hour onMilng-to bf-d .Saturday night.

Summit ivHuU-ms who arenHU pi-eve.! ai ' fusing an'hourof slvcp, when !h,.y set their

- t-lm-ks- ttttT>athotip—"1tiTuT~Ta5T"fpril 2tith. will K,.t m i , . U m/lour of nlfep Sunday morning.

'And everyone in the'llh townsnnd cities-of this KtuU> who w<-uton daylight .saving timi* la*!April will go back to standardtime on Sunday.

The custom of ncttisij? docksan hour ahead In tlu> spring totake advantage of the early sun-rise and late sunset of the HUHI-ttier day.s U Uuire.than thirteenyears old In Now Jersey. Some,of the rural, districts, however,ding to the old standard timethe year around. •

Lacka wanna railroad trainschedules will lie switched over•to-the regular winter time onSihiday without changy ofservice,

Mails will resumo on standardtime with but one change inschedule. The outgoing mailnow leaving at 6,50 p, in. will be-moved up to (i.20. 'IHie lant mallof the day will leave the PostOffice at 8.H0 p. m. >-j.• Huthing sultH, hasehiiHIt and

canoes are being stored—foot*ball, coon-skin coats aiitl thecoal bill are just around thocorner. King Summer i» de>d,long 11 vo tho King!

• # •

Traffic Court inI Late Ses smSmall Total of Fines Col*

lected—Drunken Driver—Case Occupies| Time Last Night

Some Fines for Speediaf

• Traffic Court resumed latt ftlgkla ml although the session lasted •* .

. ti! nearly midnlKht, the total offines (ullected totaled but 128 u d

: the mi imiuanying costs of coartH-W. Most of the evenlnig waadft-voted to a "ilrtinken driver" eaat^Iu which tiit defendant was finally

Bud Gorman Tryingfor Police Force

Local Heavyweight BoxerOne o! Large Group Ap-

Police Postsa I O H R r e c i

^.KlExammaflonsito Be Strict_ ^ v ^ Summit's leading exponent of fls-

oouncilman is now willing Vo recoil"! t lcuWfl>- l l l l(1 Gorman, Is a candidatewider. I fur tho police force' If selected, he

The question most troubling the'.'will forsake pounding adversariesfiremen now lies In the jnxtappsi- • In the ring for "pounding the pave-tion of dates. The Cuba conference

!n.?»«SC»5'efitell'?fTh."ttlle

Sre B

ment "y n e o t twenty-six

who have applied for the fivej positions open in the police forcelas provided for at the last sessionof tho Common Council. Numerousmen are applying for tho posts to

I Chief John P. Murphy, but many ofthem ure found to bo ineligible atthe titart. The five-year residencerequirement as well as failure to

Dr. Richard L.-Lltlnge, of the j understand other specifications arej d ther specifications areUnited States Veterans Hospital in i the reason for many unsuccessful

Kiwanians Hear ofVeterans'Hospital

Millington, spoke at the, KiwanlsClub meeting Tuesday noon. Hetold of the huge institution up thePassaic Valley and explainedalthough there are now but 432beds, that amount will be doubledby November 1st.

Dr. Eltlnge spoke in place ofCameron McKvoy, als(f*of the hos-pital, who had been scheduled toaddress the Kiwanians. The speak-er Invited the clubmen to gothrough the buildings aLjmy time.

It would^to"H frfis*e*'rnistake topay themmiatnings fifty per cent,of the bonus to veterans, the doctordeclared. Such a move 'tm>ltt begood politics but not very goodeconomy. He likewise stated thatthe $275,000,000 spent by the gov-ernment in rehabilitation 'was prac-tically wasted; ,

A. A. McNamarn, H. Marsh Shor-rock, Fred Mort and Henry J.Vpegtlen were appointed -kaptainsof teams designated for the sale oftickets to the lecture by Dr. S.Parkes Cadman the. evening ofOctober 13th. Each captain hascharge of six salesmen.

John C. Osterberg reported onthe campaign for a new federulbuilding and told of the meetingMonday night in Dr. John'p. Tidu-back'a office. ...... >, ^

W. Rae Crane reported that nn

candidates.It ia known that at one col-

ored man Is listed on the roll of ap-

tries before the war, particularly j| lnter-cluh meeting among tlie Ki-lh China, Japan and India. He toldjwanis. Rotary Club and Lions Clubbriefly of the results seen in those i would be held fidon in the Y. M. C.countries today, many of the lead-U. At that time special emphasis

who can pass the rigid mental andphysical examinations may be oneof the live chosen.

The applicants for positions inthe police department who are howunemployed will be notified by mallof a date when they should come toPolice Headquarters to, be examin-ed physically. Those workingduring the day will be examined onappointment at tlie office of thepolice surgeon, Robert S. Mllllgan,at a time convenient to both appli-cants and tho physician. All physi-cal tests must be made before Octo-ber 1st. The examination will berigid, stripped.

In the meanwhile the battle torpromotion to sergeancy within thedepartment is waxing warm. Thereare live candidates, any of whom isconsidered excellently qualified.The man with the most experienceand highest averages on thfr Intelli-gence and comprehensive teats willbe Belocted. '• '

It Is the aim of Mayor Edward D.Twombly and the police chief thatthe finest physical specimens beDelected aB the added men to thedepartment. . Their physlgue mustbe accompanied with the intelli-gence "required to pass the varioustests, however. « • .

gJersey Lfons Clubs adopted the Idea; out a second timeof having all the clubs join in thisfine and splendid work, and for thepast five years the annual pllgrlm-

gho went jceived a telegram" to go to. Estonia

to Harbin and at, the close of the; to help Russian refugees there.World War organized a Y. M. C. A.] He accepted at once and found thefor refugee Russians in that city. Red Cross and American Relief

will J>e paid . the underprivilegedchild fund.

age has been held by all CIUDB of His early association .work In • Communion at work. When hethe 16th District of Lions Interim- • Estonia waB in aid of twenty I asked what he could do, they snid,tional. ; thousand Russian refugees. Thirty

That the contact of the Lions | schools were organized, servingduring these ten years has been | over three thousand children. Thenproductive of great good Is attest-i followed the establishment of theed to by the- officials of the insti-tution. Wonderful results have beendue to the work.of various LionsClubs during these years. The At-lantic City Club had the boys fromthe home write letters to Its mem-bers, and the niembers in turnwrote back letters of encourage-ment to the boys. The results werewonderful. The Red Bank LionsClub havo seen to It for a numberof years that those boyB at the

entiy not affilleted with rabies, the j home, who would not have receiv-dog will be kept under obsemdtionby the Board of Health for the fexttwo weeks. There Is considerablecontroversy over the ownership ofthe animal.

ed even a postal card at ChrlstmriHtime, were made happy by presents,candy, etc. The New BrunswickLions have presented radios, vlc-

(Contlnuid on Faff* Three)

Y. M. C. A. with its four-fold pro-trram in the leading citiew, smallertowns,, and student centers. WhenMr':>-Q'ott" left recently on furloughthe association was in activity attwelve points. Besides the usualactivities in physical training, Ineducation, In social life! and inbovs' work, the two principal fea-tures of the Estonian Y. M. C. A.are the Industrial prpgram and re-ligious emphasis. In some.of theleading Industries the "Y" Is es;tablished as an integral part of thefactory life. Heginningg have alsobeen made in the rural communi-ties. Tue lenders In education,business, and gpvernment circlet

"Qrtanlze schools." Thirty werebegTh{wei

in, with over 3,000 children,finest teachers from Russia

those refugees. ^ ^

Indicted in Trentonfor Liquor Still HereJohn G. Hall, whose residence at

76 Passaic avenue was raided by asquad of Summit police underCaptain Edward T. Nelson, Jr., onFebruary 26th, was indicted by aFederal Grand Jury in Trentonyesterday. He will now. bo ar-raigned before a Federal judge onh i

Winebrick SalesmenAgain in Our Midst

Winebrick salesmen resumedtheir activity in Summit Wednes-day and enlisted those customerswho had not been given tho oppor-tunity to buy from Dr.'Miller ofCalifornia who was around theseparts, several weeks ago. TheIntent 'samples rcHemblo n block o>fcompressed ralsinn.

Indeed, it was Haul, the sales-

Howard Woodward, of 33 HowarA <street, Newark, was the defendant,having been charged with drrrlag |

i under tho influence of liquor afWr, an accident on the Morris turnptk*J between his car and that of Or,' Cnllle II. Larrabee, IJeechwood roai 1i physician, late on the night «t

31st,' ,Dr. Larrabee declared that sb*

was driving from Chatham to 3BB^>mlt and was rounding a conr*the road when Woodward can*'a long on the wrong side of theund ploughed into her car.Lnrrabee machine was tura«4about but Woodward's car remajbtt ifed in the straight course.

Woodward walked over to htr*car, she 'testified, and said,you always drive with BUC& bright Ilights, Kirlle?" She could smell a l » : |alcoholic breath three yards aw«|;ilshe declared.

While searching for herWoodward walked back to his iDr. Larrabee called tbe policeupon her Insistence. Woodiwas brought to policeand examined by Dr. Robert S.ligan, city physician. He wasdared under the influenceliquor. ,

The case developed Into a sharp;battle between attorneys, Ju4|p»;':Fred Stoddard of Irvington for tfe»Jdefense and John RosenbergMadiaon for the lady physician.

The police Officers DuffyMo.Ternan testified as to the cittow'\Duffy maintaining that Woodwariwas apparently on the correctoof the road. The, officer would not 4have noticed him swaying, however..were there'not the odors ofholismapparent.

There was no little eottftuhMtover the date of the accident Tk«:

police contended that it occurred--Iat 11.45 the last night inDr. Mllllgan said he thoughtamlnod the man on September XM;the doctor's lawyer maintained tfciwas at 1.20 the morni"» of the flnt*:|and Woodward declared, Inadrar-'tently, that it occurred "Octobtt31st."

Dr. Milllgan declared that he awlgiven Woodward the neccMary;tests such as walking a chalkstanding on one foot and picktag.pencil from the floor, telling tte, |time and the date, talking coh«rwafc»jly, and balancing on one foot wttlileyes closed and attempting to Wfc1

his noae with his finger. Tbetor declared that Woodwarded his ttose. Later, Woodwuiti

"found fat*!testified that he hadnose" in this test. ,/i

Woodward confessed to drinktejfc?two glasses of beer before lewNewark that night, but maint"he was not In a fog."• John Lawlor > of EighthNewark, was with Woodward at thijjtime. On questioning by AttorBefiRosenberg, lie greatly amused thk|courtroom audience. i

"And did you have two beer»»;too?," he was asked.

"Three beers, in fact," wasreply. . '

"How did you feel?", asked tfctlawyer, ' ••-;

"Pine," shouted Lawlor, oThre»beers or twenty-three would hno effect on me."

"What a man!", said Rosenberf*;. The attention of the court «M|catle'd to numerous accidents mwhich Dr. Larrabee has been ttjvolved and it was attempted toshow that she could see batly.- '

Judge Robert B. Williams p;ed "he would give Woodward Vmbenefit of the doubt," no conchnlfievidence of his having been Mil ldrive being brought forth,

Arthur Hubert, of Far Hilte. «fined fifteen dollars and cost* fftraveling at fifty-two mlee per lmiion Broad sttreet. Officer M«Gr«ttmade the arrest on September 1W|Hubert confessed to a similar attense In Livingston. -I

Clifford Brace, 73 EUIogtMistreet, East Orange, was dlsmtaMlon a reckless driving charge. HIdeclared he was sick on the afgll

showrwhat the association was able _^a

then 40 do for. Individuals. Thefamily was one of the wealthiest jnRussia. They owned nearly one-quarter of the land. The fatherqwas a leader in the Duma. Thoycame to Estonia with nothing. The"Y" helped them tlnd food andclothing. No work could bo foundfor the father and he soon diedbroken hearted. The1* mother wasgiven the task of translating Dr.Foadlck's books into tho Ktmslunlanguage. The son, after just be-ing prevented from committingsuicide, was sent to an agricultural. {QonMnued on PUJJQ Two)

gthe liquor manufacture charge.The raiding party found a hundred

y U . quanfll? of al-at the tlme-of the

raid. Hall now lives In New YorkCity, having vacated the Pnssalcavenue address after his arrest.

inaeeu, 11 was-snui, me sums- . • " . . .; ..«..-.7^aihen-two of them-revived th.e old | >«Q ftt«Jed ^ ^ J ^ i S r tcatchllhe, "Had you iron today?" \ i"°L_fl°i:1when selling... the:the wine 'consumerseither. Some of the Judge

er.knows at least tjkp persona wh(use (ho bricks foe paper weights.

cedu're? The get Juicy after

Dead Trees RemovedFrom Beech wood Road Democratic

g Jya while and really aren't-such goodpaper \veights then.. And they" aretoo " h ^ i P S h

iu p s

Two elm trees In Heechwood mudnear the post office were removedTuesday and Wednesday by HieUnion County Shado Tree 'Commis-sion. The trees had become de-cayed and wore dead.-

Mention the HERALD when buying.'

Here This Evening:Leonard H. O'Qriert,.pre8ident of

Ihe Summit Democratic Club, hasannounced an Important meeting ofthe organization for, tills evening at% o'clock In tbe Knights of Colum-bus ball la Springfield avenue.

been operating hicor In a "willfully nellgent n a j

"•_-, - ' n jFine, of Flanders, p*tt |

five-dollar fine for speeding at id H

gmiles on Broad street. Herested by Officer Palmer.

Michael Sadie, 41 Highlandnue, Newark, paid his flhmassessment tor a similar.Morris avenue. •• -

Joseph Kruk of Mlllbwra,ed with reckless driving* waa>missed with some adtfc* tgr.•Williami, Kruk wa» Iwrft

(Contlnurt* «B Faa» I m i ) ,

Watches, elookt;]tiIn Summlfa Oldest

i« • ' «• .ntt .1. fi • i .

. (3

* 1

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