-•ftot :fc

Pupils Who Have Not Been Absent Nor Tardy During the Past Month

jrsiot •tan *<HOOI,

, .Q«Ml f i ,90^.ohn_ Diet$„.WJUUm Facklner, Junes Heralow. James »ojK»„Ctorj^Laurence, George Mc-Hosfc, §*a^»J«»t, Jtoanld Winter,

.orgttur Blaeatng, Janet Knapp, iarle Luhr, Elizabeth Lundgren, lllian Mack, Edith Snook. Juliana taats. Grade 9B—Cliff©rd Bebout, Dm*»

ptahon, Cyril Breltenbaek, Paul ^nniff. Fred Genualdi, Jack Pol* ard, Jonathan Tneismeyer, Orrin Freeland, Alan Ryder. Marion

in, Doris ChristeaMn, Pauline jtoaenmeyer. Cora Sherm.

Grade 9D—Jaraes Cowan, David Tall, Dudley Healy, Cheater Lam-ert, William Murray, Fred Parse,

C. Muldowney •Pheie t i l

All the Best Grades of

MEAT — [POULTRY

Springfield Ave. Summit, N . J.

Marco Scalessa, Everett Sehenk. John Weatby-Glbaon, Agnes Ahl. Piraugaa.Bachar^Virgl»laJtera»vaV Marie Drumraond. Alice IdukaltU, Jean Iryjnt Marie Kazazian^j3ora^ thy~P^orr^Bari«u3i:1£lr)[iiir«L _~

Grade 9R—L. Burgmlller, R. Campbell, G. de Koode, J, Lamagna, W. MeGrath, J. Racskowakt, N. Rulsl, N. Sward, R. Whalen, O. Badglejw,g. B l o a s ^ l L GjaUe, J L Kler. M. Estock, E. Laureyns, F.

zarian, I, Tlnfow, L, Shaw, Grade 9I-»Elliabeth Craig. Elea­

nor Davis. Isabel De Gullo, Rose De Slmone, Fllomena Di Mucclo. Helen Du Bols, Elizabeth Frey, Elizabeth Homan, Edna Stadler, Antoinette Trlolo. Josephine Triolo, Irene Lord, Joseph Blroflta, Robert Corby, Edward Holmes, John Kar-penski, Robert Martin, John Mar* tines, Richard Mteone, Louis Par-lapiano.

Grade OW—Eleanor Bednarska, Madeline Bender, Cecilia Domagal-ska. Hazel Evans, Conrad Becker, Joseph Colangelo,

Grade 9H—Adele Brydon, Julia Karpensky, Evelyn Kraut, Helen Long, Catherine Smith, Harold Brennan, Joseph Petrock, William Robertson, Arthur Stetnmler, Robert Kelly.

Grade 8H—Isabel Abererombie, Frank BeU, Lois Boy*, Dorothy Cooke, Bailey Cowan, Louise buf-fleld, Betty Packlner, Margaret Garis, Charles Gray, Charlotte KIs-aeleff, Dorothy MeMecban, Virginia Murphy, Holmes Newton, Louise Pease, Alfred Purnhaaen. Hulbert Reiter, Steffy Rosol, William Shel-rnerdine, Delia Stanewlch, Stanley Van Cise, Anne Voss, Raymond Williams.

Grade 8M—Avis Clarke, Be at rice

e- t > - i

THE SUIfinT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N J FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1W9

This Has Been a Busy Spot Since the Days of the Revolution

Mumford, Margaret

mv

Held, Winifred-Giea, Isabel Mcin­tosh, Patricia "Tin TJorcn:'""

Grade 4B -Robert Brydon, Robert Burford, Donald Burns, Walter Carlson. Robert Cooke, Robert Hancock. Ill Hie Irwin, Edwin Mal-ioy. Da\id Phillips, Henry Robert-son. J. uncs Vanderbeek, Horace M'alk.i. Oru Gauthier, Mai«uret Gorman Kutti Jeter.

;:^ f0^- *m

imt-jmmWW8&,. lei

Staff, Photn by rapt. Van,

Parrott's Mill, Chatham , About a hundred years ago George Purrott built this mill at the

cast end of the raceway, using the waters of the Passaic just over the line into Chatham, Morris County. But UIIB buildinK took the place of an earlier structure which had served successively as carding mill, flour mill and fulling mill. To Parrott's Mill the farmers of Sussex, Warren, etc., brought their Brain to be ground into flour. This business was a success until the great flour" mills of the west crowded it out of existence. But the structure hud been BO well eonsructed that It was easily remodeled. You will now find a laundry sign upon Its wails today.

Downs, John GujiluH. .!>>hn McKen-na, Michael Pnn/in. MUM HIJISMAKY,, Ajgtiei Carddnc.c:*'!.n.i i).4tK»«nl«n. Jane Dombruskl, Aim Fanarjian. Elizabeth (.iojdiis, Stiila Umliarz, Dorothy Ho*Hl, Vir-mi.i Kendall, Emily Twill. Am*. UwlnlHrH-

Urade 5 —John Alumtnk, Kenneth Nelson, Joseph Paul. Utm iiti AutttsL Malcolm \Vontroski, Iv.-ifc Yen-drtt'k. Nicholas Horn i '\. i \ I,un-AvXV. 1JIIHII4)I- i'+rflKii.-t-i t4n-9>*>l~ S.iin|>^nn. Sehna Sam . Miijorie S.tjre, K ian io Sjn,;a. I.', -_ iLyil-

IT

4 iliuuUt ii;—Kd-na- JobtMUMW C-ai A> i y n MilUr, Phy l l i s Vosy. Jean *«•>"•«'., AIL'SCC. . P a c h e l e r , I. loj d

rji*, -David-K^4«r«i3i»7TJsocQjtnr-ii>Ta;•-rni?Tv"u''™sn«»lM Lind.ilil Frederick MeliUo, Kuil CIOUM S**lro> llarr> Tauisen, Jofrers' Ci;ule I Own KC H.I-I Smith Doimld Wright. 'aid Itoun.i.ui. Jolui Dusti

Giaili "iP Janet Cooke. Tlieic-.i Downs, ,lust-|i|| (inihai Jporniidiella. Doris Koithan, Doiu-. l lai .ui>, iVUJU«i-l-nt>*t

Crone, Betty Edmundson, Jean j Healy, Hickok, Marion Hobson, Eva.Kaza-{.Miller zlan, Catharine McKay, Dorothy Smith, Julia Williams, Jane Miller, Robert Ames, William Boucher. William Disbrow, John Formlchel-

Henry Heneken, Richard Nelson Smith, Richard

Lonne. Robert Minor, Dorothy Car­ter, .Mildred Dunham. Madeline Malloy, Ethel McMane, Genevieve OakcR. Barbara Pretzell, Beatrice

thy Whitiomli, Billie Behre, Men ill "Bltn. 4I.U1 \ Fiedler, Pa«TFIe«iimff".-; Albeit Ciimni, All>ert Melillo, K\ei-ett Philhjis. Rirhnid Snnd^tioni. ' James Thornton,^ I«es!le White.: Billie Siiiison. I

Uracil' t"i -Ajden Aaroc, Kilwin Barker. Itlical Borrow, Joe Iiiuik. tieorve Llolen. JamcB Brown. Artluir Coiike, Joseph Fernlcola, John Man-ley, UniMld O'Brien, Robert I'ansi-iis, lIiiu'Kt Patten. George Paulson. Lewis Thorn,, Lucille Burgess.

{Kathrino Unulard, Madclon Oriimn, [Moiia Jenkins. Catherine Keiijiell, i.Mai'jnrie Pease, Elois Smith, I Jeanne U'estervelt, Dorothy Skin-kic:

^ A S | | | N t i T O \ MHOOI,

Gijiile li (leoiKC IJSIIIHII, John

i.\. Kuh-I he uliire I

».t in ^e I Nit lH»i«»tt

Kudi-i. l l e n n rt- linl/ I ' H M /* • 1 lllti; "Anna" 7Wniro.'"M".ii'iTie~Tif 1 mila Mike. AliUiMletli Pa -.amain I.M-IMI l(.un.\s( o. 1 inI 1 v Spe/, i. Amelia Zerrillo, Marion Wilson.

(•rade ') Camel Ilusinauy. John Kendall, Joseph Passalaiinia, Tnn> Pnii/.io, -Itoiniiiirk PotiLiiano, An­thony Yeiidret-.lck. Thomas Viuil-iiiiti, l-Idwin laiiitlell. llnrv Hasli. ijiuia KoiHlieK, Miiry R.K kuwski. Araxie HarkiHsiah, Huih Wilson,

lit'aile '2 Joe Caruso, Tonj Kn-wan, Newton Palmer. John Panellu. Nii'kio Hlllo. Philllii Kudbr, Tony Zt'irillo, C.ilimer Carilnne. M.H^IUT-i!i» Carilniip, Mary Kiirpeii^ki. lidiili lawyer, Uafflline IVili. in •. • Mary Zemliko,

tirade 1A Carniin DUMIIM. Joi* (lOdjas, Mi^etie (laiu h, Hiijiinu

iContllilieil nil Page Three*

The Electrical Shop Electrical Appliances - House Wiring

Repairs "If It's Electrical We Have IF

Laird & _Cp/ TL'LEPlIONEf 'ioTW "fo BEECH WOOD ROAD

A f 4

! Ik Something New in Roadways

C R Y S T A L SPAR The IWautiful White Stone

TOR DRIVEWAYS AND WALKS

L. A . O A K S S.,le liiilrilitiliir riir Siiairoit anil Short IIUN

I.eiMTal rainlrartlng and Jobbing I . i i ienie Work, All Miads

115 Oak Kldge A v e . T e l e p h o n e 272G

• J

Rem! The /HRAI.IYS Classified AJx

lo, Rcnaud Nicholson, Donald Ross. Sayre. Dorothy Zolkowski John Triola, Alex JCondicz, John j Grade 7M—Ludia Aboutok, Mar-Bradley, Leonard Young, Isaret Bososian, Klennor Bruno,

Grade 8B—Frank Brenn, Everett I Antoinette Caporaso, Annie De Geddis, Allan Smith, Eric Christen- jcorso. Lucy Fanaijlan. Clara GIL son, Lester Bratton, Edward Ho- bert. Josephine Glsoldi, Marjorie gers, Alexander Coltette, Laura potlEnano, Rose Shnko, Lillian Boehmer. Helen Chapman, Frances ; we;,!, M a r y Valenti, Henry By. Genualdi, Isabel Hyde, Dorothy !8trzak, Victor Columbus. Stanley Kendall, Louise Nelson, Rosa Nor-1 Jaskiewlcz. John Luciano, Prank

^k

m AWf)ERLU§Y

^Sfe 400

All Expenses A S M Mmr York. tU^utrMwm fran If. J. paten

A de luxe penonaUy ooadocted tour in-

Orcat Lakes. M « c«rm, outside

roomt at teadinc hotels, etc. Leaving cv«y Monday monuiig, July lit to Au*u*t 26th incL Fa- lll«.tr.U* f«M*T, »«««g2^ Sfr W.'i

rJ^^ZM^-m K r t - J r ^ # ^ ^ J y ^

aM m m * = « « afcf

man. Rose ShahnaEarian, Grace, Wllkle, Louise Glaiebrook.

Grade 8 L ^ Anthony Bogosian, James Boyd, George Twill, Joe Twill, Mary Boorujy, Marion Brenn, Eva Valenti.

Grade 8E—Edward Davis, John Marcelliano, Mania Byitrtak, Alice Dunne, Rosalie Harrow, Alzado

•Mitchell. Grade TB—William Everett, Gor-

1 don Fish, Donald Harman, Ben Herr, Raymond King. Mortimer Mack, Ernest Nahr, Victor Pleoizi, Frederick Portor, Warren Thoma-son, Hoyt Underbill, Margaret Fonnichella, Mildred Foss, Natalie Faster, Frances Frumkin, Judith Horowitc, Jean Lines, Marjory Liv­ingston, Marl* Matteo, Miriam Snook, Natalie Wood.

Grade 7H—Merrill Bacheler, Lester Cogieanall, William Cran-stoun. Ward Disbrow, George Erle-

ison, Henry Stelhler, Dorothy IRoreskne, Esther Brydon, Mabeth Chambers, Mary Dastl, Arao Deck­er. {Catherine Formlchella, Alberta Havens. Mary Hcrner. Irene Lar-monle, Gladys Tlnfow, Muriel Lln-dale. Harry Vrcelaad.

$ r * d e 7N—WllUwJ-Baldwtn, Ger­ard Burste4t>. Roland Dannder, Fred Gordon, William Gordon, Mark

• ' - " • - -

Peecn, Jack Piztitti. Benjamin San-tucci, Charles Smith, Carmine VetiiBchi, John Bystrzak,

Grade "A—Donnle Cochnrlo, Ijaw-rence Keppel, Raymond McTernan, Daniel Knox, Edmund Jurasinskl, Aflce JnekBon. Rose Kazazlan, Re­becca Mitchell, Henrietta Mumford, Meta Viefhaus.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

^

A Valuable Service

Protection for Your Valuables

Safe Deposit Boxes Fire destroys A e homes pi two men every time your watch

ticks. Yours may be next. Be prepared.

It U not enough to merely earry insurance. Insurance

repays but it can not replace.

Have a Safe-Deposit Box in our new vault for your valu-

SDICS*

Grade 1—Claude Bullock, Clar­ence Montoniery, Robert Moody, Wendell Sineletury, Klngsley Hal-Ian, Madeline May, Lorraine Dauffherty, Cordelia Bullock,

Grade 2—David Campenu, Will­iam Crute, Joseph Hennessey, Mel-vin Reinhart, Hjalntar Wallin, An­thony Marcelliano, William Hen­nessey, Patrick Yannotta, Arlene Anderson, Thelma SavaRe, Jennie Yannotta.

Grade 3—Bernard Marcelliano, Elizabeth Moody, Dolly Ruisl, Eve­lyn Bullock.

Grade I—William Blnford, Chas. Crute, Joseph Montgomery, Marie Llndsey, Ruth Shepherd,

Grade 5—Undean Andrews, Carol Hennessey, Marion Kohan, Wil-hemlna Llndsey, Thelma Mozee, Violet Smith, Edmund Colarusso, Eugene Gray, Wallace Hill, Eugene Kunlek, Robert LawsoB, Malcolm Puryear,

Grade Magulre, ceiliano, Johnson, Puder.

Girls' Gladys

6—Jessie Hal Ian, Betty Helen Nelson, Mary -Mar-

Fred Barber, Wilfred 1 John Morris, Albert j

. ~" ' '" I Special—«• Mary Cardone. j

Pruyor, Geraldine Quini-1 tehett.

Boys* Opportunity—James Fusco,

RBATTON SCHOOL

i 'ill • i l l SUMMIT, NBW JERSEY

Open Saturday Evenhtf

. Kindergarten — Robert Beck, David Bonk, Douglas Costabilc. Warren Melroy, Edward Taylor, Fredericlt Usher, Dean Voegtien, Charles Link, Reglna Gatithler, Betty OBrleri, Marjori* Wieboldt,

Grade 1—Lois Burford, Marjorie Chambers, Jane Dougall, Janet Gorman, Anita Kentz, Jane Melroy, Patricia Sater, David Disbrow, Wal­ter Edmondson, Alfred Gabthler, Oswald Hale, Kenneth Miller, Allan Nelson, Donald Smith,

Grade 2—Jean Basson, Harriet Bertrand, Margaret Cawley, Flor­ence Green, Walter Bates, Sheridan Smith, Budd Welsh. .

Grade 2B—Leo Gauthier, Clar­ence Hale, Klngsley Van Duzcr-. Sydney Whitehead, Marie Cianci, Dolly Johnson, Adele Relsa.

Grade 3L— Rita Gauthier, Clifford Boebmer, Frederick Melroy, Will­iam Melroy, -Lowell Patten, Billy Relas,

Grade 3M—C. Wendell Beck, Harold Bell, Robert Brown, Edward Hodgson, William Newton, George Sintaon, Webster, Sturcken, Jack Wood. Charles Wulff, Nancy Black, Elsie Burke, Margaret Dunstnore, Ruth Gordonler, Barbara Smith.

Grade 4W—Charles " Chambers, Cameron Conover. Norman Garis, Richard Haskell, Bead Hyde, Kay |rwln, Frank Patten, Ben Wester-velt, James Smith, ElUabeth Duf-

A D

1 ^ ^

»»*^WR.3».*

FOR UNEQUALED HOT WATER^

SERVICE -

GAS ranks first as the means of sup­plying a dependable hot water s§rvi#e.

It's quick and clean. It responds instantly to automatic control. It relieves you of all thought or effort in connection with your hot water supply.

Adequate hot water service adds to the comfort and delight of bathing; it quickens housekeeping tasks; it ends tedious waite. Thermostatically con­trolled, a gas water heater operates at reasonable cost.

Automatic storage water heaters from $70 cash

upwards, installed. Terms as lo%v as

$5 down and $5 a month.

. Ruud automatic gas storage water heaters are specially priced now at Public

_ i ,. i

at least once a yj»r not by the

old hoase method of destructive

beating, but by the scientific

Jancorlma method.

Trade in your , ofdvtafer heater, We'll make an allow-- i ' l . ' J ' . . t .!Ii:------.-.....i--iiJ^~.--i^--.

mnce If or it on the price of a Ruud.

%"^*.

r S % M . - * - '

;•«,. l a * ' ^**f;.tal

gj^Va&y-'.S'o

i j " ' - , ^ * ^ " - .-- -Jij—^JJ_, . „ . J M I I - 3 J ! . n..:?"._.... ._i*i" .'iiisMJiji'il

.^^.ii

*WffflVftm

»

**eelance's Column with I hem. i*aa4i«a^a^>iAa'TS1

tthMi the kids w«rt to Tr*ato. ! t« see the two teglstatrve houses Is l M ^ i o n th*y thooght it would be

, , , . i'" M ,l> K O , n* t o church or Sunday

»- '>«-'.iie> reaiiy « w w*. , ^ ^

axj* and children waajalaat

earshot. -o

Teacher had told the scholar* that the Assembly Was not aa dig-

• wi oiinuay i "We'd a body an thV Senate and ooe. What I J**1"™*!* the kids expected aone

'•"*•!> -aeenes in the lower branch. I

' - - • ' • ~ : ' " i - 7 ^

Washli

a couple of m •embly doused a fellow member with ice water, itirown from the gallery while the victim was I n . «- • • ' • • •

* * * * K. <ULIflv

* J I 1 1 1 I I . .

T h * department doea not Th*y got « KO<»d kl. k out of It when , t .Z^ . . i ? r I ! n * n t do*l« »»ot at-' « l n ce «»« middl« of January. Near-ip leof tnt-mbeni of the As- J J^J* J ° , ••Wleate the news cdl-l'r every one unites in dubbing M

" **«***• It serve* . A r - ° » e of the least creditable m M t - i

" g * * * * * » « t of most h U h i s e r di.- Sonato and **-* w m r o f *«>i»K i<> <"iM\ in Kolvmn si'«4jiMI

• U . C , « s f e i i y r » r i « - l i » 1 . t | l» thrm by [M. [r faithful" ,li'.\J», """"' *?W • " ' I .-is go *rmin«i it, u„. x.,. t«.«iii».|. ' ',HU11 !s,",w o r » Rood Imitation

Capital. They «avo up thrlr, _ „ i '"' > **» members of the legis-

« • ; ••;> .1 !S^-™ ,;r^,;"^r::^\rs^?"%& ™ ngton hah HMD. h i s tor i c ' the <;r<.;u s . .1 ,./ v , « f. a" n o t w h « they had «

- session i* a h , l y , Interest- Wa*hlnK...i.\ MutmrnTnt ™ i , ,,' lu°W the.1B • b o u t t h« «»*nlty of

jsja in «e>,|n„. although st.,v. "Ttram.us N^ht* In a Bar Room. " " t h e m with their studies Confu^'***?* dv is tnaranreed In that re-' _ .„ . _ I H" '«n- H* the school children d " n ^ , n , h * i r «"«•»««• w e n t ^ " n I " " i 7 t h e , ,

I Kr,.r,rh.n« ,„eaHllmI up ,o ,« , ' .'he! BT'a ~ « ? " • ^ « * S * " * " ™« - ^ . H W J f e ^ . * * , . . S l t . * _ «*N*

S._L .. •• ;-"""•" ••»• t mi- was 11 -aniKiiritiin- ;i.,,t , , ,„ m ••«•»* » K<>oq t ime. Nobody a w n . . t rund thev ralm in i.„» „„«i„ . ... , .. _."" "" | r "'I'd Idculs KOIHR on „ M I „ I . . I I "* w*"

think

I [jpoaltktn on mccoant of htx reactton-+*iy attWiMft in- internat(o«aI—-—

ttona and sla* political record. o

Thla year'a aeaiton of the New Jersey Leglalature came to a cloae

- , laat- weelT *tter belnif IB jSeaalon . . alnce the middle of January. Near

MS!1.- * J*.* P?**"1 tt aerrea. Ac- °«H» of the least creditable i . « r ! l . ^ f ! * ° " « « «m«J me*t- *»*• •« «hia body. For the fine

™ „ - , •"*« «™ o»n*lty haadlad directly in time in many years the Governor Ing a speech, an.l they luat • A a j . t U ™ ' ^ ' ^ " * o t °?w aayer, TWa *»_ *»* the laslalaUn maiorliy were lanaA tiuTloud when ano|her fellow IP»"™«ITDopea to lw of interest to o f , h « •»»>• P»1y. H*publlc«n, tmt socked an aspiring orator in, the' 21 , t

mlna*« womea who want to »»»te*d of making things «e more ^«C*„!s;itJLa dcippuiK jret towei. 4^--7B™S^-^-w* t t a" , '*w|wttwr-td- *»ooth*r.-the -derelopment-of- aag-

o — ™*<r. tc"'*«n«Wp tn New Jersey «°nal blocs became apparent. One-

Out of RU uiis. fiough, " ! *atrh t n » T hmr* « " — • — — - - — •--•• — • -1 didn'L fa«rn a ^hlng that would

them with their studies. Confl

<$»ff maa-he- was. — "HWaJways came hohie alia laid bla pay enrelope right here on the table fot me. There wasn't any­thing la It, but It Was the principle of the thing." "Ami"another: A little boy rang

**H>AY, MAv IA

^ : j W ^ - o t . b ^ e I ^

4 No. I hare no » l f e . « r / o u r moa*r in?-"

— l have-no mother" " W e n . w h o t e n s y o ^ , ^ ^ ^

— o ick In the rural flection* where . * r e * ) i ' l t r h ' t

i *c h , o o l t > I h P «-liil- W.T s ij |

fund they rarae^'ioTsufVTrh'n" sTm.-nT* Th!v 'T ,r-,IOI,. , ,1 ,.'l,'i,,s K, , ,"B ° n officially When M .

to warren, a junket ,o Wa.hH!,:,,;,' nnlxsZvl^Zl , , h , n k , »", " " " ^ r of the legTMatu^tarte^. - -The very best these boys and , , ] » ' „ , , „ „ ,J .' ,,'p ' A^emhlj-. ,o talk « n B bill the other m e m b e ^ 'th**> C * afford ,. . lrip IO Trnim , „ J | ( W W -'jll,. .hi'^i ^U^T^^tJ^1'™

IwhlVhth ^ T W P l a N w ' « £ "»«•»»»»«• «^.me apparent. 0 » -<*•» • aeenrln, fa . >USS o t^ r~"M*»*-o( " * a n Q * ^ exercised ha^tffflaia: ^ P l n t t n r of o S r \ 2 t 5 . " ^ r J f V - Sof«;^»«»rittee» to which bills art «*«-! oTlv th» v-w W55* 1 * ~ » ^ ~ * * i re,^'"e<» •!«> developed and sei*«d->Aw. o n I y t n e N e w Tork daJl* « „ » ~ to keen manv r<HUt hill. iw,». K ^ - _

them and they began to wonder if « M J - - A t ^ t a w ^ Z r i t . f i

v -l~*t,L¥ML paopla read-| • *"'TJ ' *"* **«v u c i n u y n u <UHI a s r e e a .. .!»^ T f 1 1 J**Wy papers J t o k*«P m*ny good bilU from being

» _ . roted on. The seven women mem­bers of the Assembly were all per­fect indies' fcut many of the men de-MlQfifld a .-..youthful " ' iBJtJo" J!or>- AboiiL. the cherry-tree I " 0 I 1 / ^ J - O M n ? mailers of «ivic4*s!ojMd a ...»Qiithjtui-e*Hbeiwnee

aiKT^anl ltercrc-3 ride were not inB* fcrt««»;^ *fl*«niKtoTiaTreTstioh3l^hlc,> expfesHod IImi % po~urFng . and some federal measures which I , c« w«ter on each other and throw-

_, .^ , ^ ^ n »*# n v i v DO! Mter al l . just trleks that t h e t e a c h ­er had played on them. It l o o k e d t o them l ike more of that Santa C l a u s

ew CADILLAC . UASALLE Syncro-Mesh Transmissions

Smoothness . Silence ., Simplicity

in Gear Shifting

ice water on each other and throw ing spit balls and ^wct towels. Some of these mlsslls hit Miss Haines and Mine Jones. The As­semblymen evidently are aTdent be­lievers In sex equality. Getting hit with spit bails and. wet towels seems to be one of the rMponsibtli-

re a part of the program of or­ganized women also have a logical place here because of their con-

_ , nectlon with the work of 8ute and K- w . "" °.~ . [local organizations. A local news-.%o better results came from a paper ought to represent a cross!"1 1" 'vl1 o a "

risit to the Senate. After It was I section of the community it serves *««ns to be one ^_„-.«... over the boys called it a lot of i and this department is a demon- , , M won>en had to assume with the boloney And the girls termed It ap- stratlon of the fact that citiienshlp * -— K *" "* ' ' Pltwuce which. likened to the i s o n c 0f the vital interests in this

:Kings dish of four and twenty I community, i black bird*, means one and the ; p._ I **wt ,,b,,KS A u ^ , t I " W h o iB t h i « » * B Wgef I never I What they s a * and heard in the heard of him and I don't give a ; ",f * Tf^ 5 r h , K , ? 2 t ^ ~ t i B f rap." said a man, a resident St New ; or dignified. They had heard farm- Jersey with his business in New er Sam Hinterbottom swear at the York. Can yon beat it? You see, cows and a y darn but this was some one was trying to get his re-

! worse yet. They always thought I a , ^ „ .-.*»._ -*- " m *? thai Sam was the wickedest person on earth. Now they realized that Sam was only ordinary.

They heard one Senator say that hia belly felt like It was time to re­cess and they beard another shout: "Say, when do we eat?"

The only dignity the kids from the rural school could see was in

franchise. We really had not bar­gained on that,

t > — -Two bills sponsored by women

did succeed in being passed: One for a Woman's and Children's Bureau in the Department ofj w»!»r, and the juvenile court and probation hilL Another bill, spon­sored by. the League of Women voters, is now a law. This created a commlsslsn for the revision of tne election laws.

Some of the "women's bills"

K " • " • i luuio see was in i — . — I ~ I I W H

action to the report that United States Senator Edge was slated to be the next ambassador to Prance, There are hundreds of women in - — - « un» women's bills" this State who are keenly' inter- w n l c n did not get through are the ested In this report, "We only hone Mifraiory Children** hill •*« ot— h .._ — . „ , . ,» „ Rootl way to get rid of him." There Is another group who feel that he is not the man for that important

ma state who are keenly' inter- w l l , c a did not get through are the sted in this report. "We only hope Migratory Children** bill, the Ster-e will pro" say they, "It will be a n l z a t ' 0 B bill, the Voting ^taeniae ood way to get rid of him." Ther«] a n < l Billboard bills.

W Is Interesting to note that

La Salle *2295

! ? ' ' • ** • <~—rt Motor, timm Vmmntplmn u a eonvmimnt tewv

-f UOenm o£„, ^hUm^u^f^ •ft* mn out uf IneBm^T

The n e w and exclusive Cadfl lac-LaSalle Syncro-Me«h Si l e n t - S h i f t T r a n s m i s s i o n ia o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t advances i n a u t o m o b i l e faigineering. I t reduces gemr^ • h i f l i n g t o a n a l m o s t unconacioua « c t , a n d removes t h « m e n t a l s train t h a t haa hefefofore b e e n inescapable i n driving even t h e finest cars.

B u t these latest a n d greatest Cadi l lacs and LaSauea g o even further i n a veritable w e a l t h o f n e w luxuries a n d safety features . O t h e r s ares

(1) New Cadulae-LiiSalle Duplex Mechanica l S y s t e m o f Effortless Four Wheel Brakes. (2) Secur i ty -P la te Glass t h a t c a n n o t fly I n t o f ragments i n e a s e o f a co l l i s i on . (3) N e w adjustable front seats , (4) Principles o f p n e u ­m a t i c control engineered In chass i s a n d body c o n s t r u c ­t i o n . ^ ) C h r o m i u m Plat ing , the n ew meta l lurg ica l treat t -m e n t o f exposed nicke l parts . (6) Quie ter , s m o o t h e r a n d more powerful 90-degree, V- type , 8-cyl inder e n g i n e s . P h o n e t h e neares t CadiUac-LaSalle dea ler for a d e m o n * aeration*

t-Sperco u I M „ , SALES and SERVICE aUNION.PLACB Phpne 1700 SUJVDtf IT, M. J.

, „ rf. —M«H- =|itiuii(jrB jus t had to behave and remain quiet or get thrown out by the Sergeant-at-

I arms. I —_0____ j Really, the kids were disappoint-| ed and- glad to get back home. JThey will not go to Trenton again. ; They learn too much the wrong | way. Back home they possibly i won't learn so much and conse-t quently greater tblngs will be ex-* pected of them when they grow up. j Education in the wrong direction will spoil the child. ,

| The country kids have decided to save up their pennies for something

; better. They will buy a radio set i and hare it installed in the school ' house. Hereafter they will have 1 first-class Jazz brought direct to the school room. They wont have

i to tramp all the way to Trenton to j hear second-class cabaret staff In ' the Senate and Mouse of Assembly,

The champion strong woman has been discovered although her iden­tity has not been disclosed.

She drove her car "into a -public garage the other day, put on the emergency brake, got oat and left the place.

One of the attendants la the gar­age undertook to put the ear away,

, He couldn't move the machine. She 1 emergency brake had been •aTao hard he- eoolaVf release ftr.f '^m

He tagged for five minutes and then called a helper. The twoiafen ware another five minutes fag the emergency brake, , %

^Soaw woman!" tifey retaafseo after they recovered their breaths.

There ia a good Josl awaiting this woman with soawVeircus that wants a mate for the strong man.

The Incident prwfits that the aaasl that rocks the cradle can al-

rsokaoek the slats ant of aa auto-' mobile.

ing a car. And she never does, which shows that a woman can keep her tongue still If she ha* to.

Every time this woman under­takes to talk while her hands are on the steering wheel, she goes

j straight up in the air and the ma­chine goes straight for the gutter. J teres* chi In other words she loses her head' companies when she uses her tongue. ' *"'*"'

We have heard of men who can't talk and run an automobile at the same time but to remain silent is not BO much of a trial for men as it JSJQIL women.

many of the bills tor which wom­en worked at Trenton were hot f E S 1 7 WOmeB'' b,U«- Th««e on flood control, small loans, tax sur-jeyaad others might be mentioned: Flood control was not voted on but flood control is a part of the work S L * « ! W W a t c r p o I»cy Commis­sion, The small loan bill went through, reducing the rate of in­terest chargeable by small loan

The tax survey cem-

An idea: When the wife gets to raving too much on the back seat put her at the steering wheel. That will shut her up

After we have spent several mil­lion dollars trying to fid New Jer­sey of mosquitoes, along comes a scientific fellow from Cape May telling us that our system Is all wrong. He has a perfectly- simple method of extermination by intro­ducing bats and cannibal mos­quitoes, They Just love a diet of Jersey mosquitoes, and eat them ravenously which, In course of time, would mean the total eradica­tion of this troublesome pest.

After the Jersey mosquitoes are exterminated, something new may be Introduced to rid the State of the bats and cannibals. Bootleg whisky might do it

a a J £ f ^ ftnd p m tor" Political n « ™ " * 2 ? w coming into the "•J-Wper•offices and publishers are warned to have a care

**Ortered and paid for" doesn't • i 2 2 . . ma*' Ulkny • » editor has almost gone broke on postage a f f i ^ r ^ , 1 6 OoBeet thesTbMI e S d i i J f " ^ J o n s are over and the

SlLw" *". UcM * *• There is M o t h « side to this wo-! h i r e l e c S S u S ^ W * 1 * W l H «*»

We too. . woman who positive- {"^ tSiSSf o n ^ a i HSg^'

._. — . Uff LBS survey cc mission bill is also now a law.

_ _ o — — Women are tackling «ome pret­

ty tough subjects this year. They like nothing better than a bone of hard facts to gnaw upon, Tax sur­vey, for one. Should securities be taxed or is real estate the basic iymbol of wealth? The public cop-trol of utilities la another, Are the earnings of Public Utilities to be based on original Investments or on replacement costs? What la a "fair return on m fair value?" These questions hare not yet been an­swered, according to Prof. John Bauer, who spoke at the conven­tion of the League of Women Vot­ers last week. Changes in values as a result of the war, he said, have resulted In a breakdown of Com­mission regulation, To make regu­lation effective we must have a bet­ter method or else we shall be driven tn public ownership of our utilities.

Here Is a "pat" story from the L, W. V, convention. Pat had died and his widow was telling what a]

We "take your measure" for'a tire!

TOW n m > ta ««lw nc*. * . . a ™

-o«£« Tt~*uZ2 % 3SrT8

MtfOBrnmr no NOT TRY TO -waa W*» to buiMH to *M» Mr Mmm. u • §ow *** *•" answer year •»»*• mm M . u « We're ^ a r fraak wfcea tt^i r l g p S , ^

Measure- plan . « * , mmv^mW^J^ ^ ^ a n o t a e r thorouehly sattallei G o a d y ^

Million^ MoreJ>eople i m > ^

1

MM aay other *•» has. Tea

reuad a*rvJ* . J l ^SETLS^J1* m r y t a r _ J ^ j w t o aai o-tha-grtmad ,tt«rtlam to

Sumrnit, N. j .

,'ftw in the New 612 You wiU find die same prmcipies of ao^m design and ad^aced en^neei* ing in Ae new MoM 612 that istin-«u«* * # larger ^sham-l^i Am and 2 * ^ We invite ^btf ito aOTine Ae P 2 # o^tol ^ ^ ^ d ^ m^

•^ • •Pr^r^Tf ' ' ''^J!^'1 "'* '"-' ' ''

|y ? | ^|Y. i»W ! J '! i . * i " . "v" — - ^ ' * — — - — - - -«• ——

hlic School Honor Roll « » ynimr ttgp aci AjpeujBgjiyT y^g^Jgy*^^y - ^

iu«d from Page One)

J e t Dlgieso, Edwin

Browny Jeanne AfliMk,; Cameila Basimagy, Sadie Rttdtsl.

Grade IB—Philip MIele, Tony

Mike. Gertrude Gtoulck barz, Margaret Kawan. Phyllis Pas-salacqua, France* Yendresick. I m t i * ' TtTI 11 1 1 1

jojprpnine ivieunnttST. Kindergarten—-John Daluto. Al­

fred Ramaseo, Lucy Paasamato. Martha Pctykowski. Barbara Zemb-

$147&

.wS%! »<

Julia Gro-'ko. Elizabeth Keating. Araxle Da-hagnlan. Marguerite C.losalck, Doro-thy Babto. Theodora NeldneUki. Alice Shahnazartan, MuTy~ FltX' Patrick. *

IRASKLIN N< HOOL

Grades S and 6—Gordon Duabar, Walter Fish. Irwin Macomber, John Ressell, William Roseell, Donald Smith, Pater Wood. Lee Rogers, Barbara JBu«bani» R«U* - Gilbert, Sarah Heneken, Betty Taylor.

Grades 3 and 4—LouisKlaseleff, Teddy Bchulfct, BUI Taylor. r w l n i * fred Boye, Virginia Cain, Priseilla Crattsteuh, Florence Long, Dorothy Semrlea, Katharine Searles, '

Grade* 2 and S—Burton Boye, Ezekial Carter, Morgan CUfyBobby Grabs, Bernard Ellis, David Me-Mah«tn "TiJiftfty -TfalfSfl;-"—WiHnw WlikJe, Bobby Woodruff, BUly Dewar, Richard Merrell, RuaMll Height, Nancy Burmham, Dorothy Be Witt, Barbara Piumer, Mary-dith Van Clse. Polly Wetflaufer

Kindergarten and Grade 1—Nay-lor Leach, Elmore ScbulU. Billy Trapp. Warren Marshall, Marjorie Lown, Mary L. Keough, Elaine Towne, Virginia Rogers.

MORE

TOBUTl

For the Motorist T i l : VI TOUOBII.K*& t M i l M :

Ml s i BE LUBRICATED

B> H. i UIKFQRD BROKAW Tech html Adviser New York City West Side X, M, C. A, '

Automobile School Some n.lkx say thia la a mechanl-

-cur-wee -,-- Wtheri'TefeT-'to oH"«w product which affects the destinies of aat sons. As ; a matter of fact. these two f;utor* of modern lire are both vital to progress. For every machine ha* to run with' a mini­mum of friction. That means oil

4S..*MM>»»I«4I — Thl* la. or*emi»onU j true of tiu' automobile. Lubrication

I engine could be »t.ntt<l ,it all It-drlvei-. w|,,> i,,i\c no mechanical would be wrecked In .i -!n>it time1 turn of mm.I n i- . .i^ily enough unlewa lubrication weic latioduced.. understimil 1 • • i tin I\I>I.IKP person

The lubrkatlon of tin m*^ru^fb™^~*n n , 1*' , l u uiulu-Ukiu Io__ "M automobile eiictnc K m>i na com-J famllhu with Hi. |.im<lples pllcatedina It inlulit »imn .it to many

fn-KO that

a driver may he able to the engine is being a< lubricated and what I* I Half ITie"TioTiblB tirwMe-imni Ing to do with lubrication

(Continued an Page Four)

1IMOLX H< HOOL

;%MOR£ SmVES MOKE PER HOUR IN 5PEED

ormance 2 . EXTRA MILES

GMioN tSTGAsoum

L,owa%Deiivanea9 ComphtelyEquipped'Rices N«sfa Motors Gotmpury em-

j * OBt oTthie greatest engineer­ing MgAntenJOBS in the auaomobUe indastry. Thi» ti eridenced by die Mh«iic^ design found in the Nash "400** series,

The Nash "400" Twin Ignition motor produces %1% ntorc horsepower, 5 OMIC* per hoqr more smed, and t, extra miles for erery gaUon of gaso­line, as cootrmsted to die same motor with single ignitXoo. This great feature and many others are available Jto yon at deliTered» fully e<|uipoed prfcts substantially lower rAti ypii iwW<l p«> f&t-'i&m &n of die stnic or lower factory price. This is true because Nash jmctory-

DeUyend I ally Kqalppcd Prlee Boire

"400* nest equipment purchased at low

factory-volume prices.

AU Naah "400" Special snd Advanced Six models are equipped w o t Bijur centraliied yhaytjf (fabrication which automatically and scientifically hibri-

all vital

In addition, bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and ore cover come with each Nash "400",

extra cost.

Don't think of buying any ear until you check its delivered, fully e q u i p p e d pr ice a g a i n s t t h e N a s h " 4 0 0 ~

oa 18 Math -KMT Models, *37« U **MI-

REAGLE GARAGE i ^ P a r k A w m i e TlttMie VL6S " Siirtmit, N . J.

Grade I—George Brauman, Sam­uel Brigga, Theophlle Dirlwachter,

1 Douglas Habentroh, John Healy, i Robert Moog, Henry' Muchmore. John Ovens, William Bfwbert, James Riddle, James Sims, Edna Anderson, Doris Decker, Julia. Ka-kaaay, Ruth McGwrgw. Virginia Swain, Melius Tron. Shirley Wight.

Grade 6C—Edward Boryaskm*, Wilbur Cist, Thomas Combla*. Will* lam Death, Ralph Hall, Robert Keller, Harry Lawrence, Marshall Nichols, Carl Noren. Karl Pfinter. Henry Reinhardt, Fred Scott. James Sinclair, Gloria Case, Alice Swenson, June Randall.

Grades 4 and 5—Alfred RWdlck. Olaf Ahl. Anita Wood.

Grade 4—Alva Anderson; Vir­ginia Gilson, Barbara Hiekuk, Jean Knapp, Klizaboth Woodward, Mary Sims, Richard Olson, Joseph Jewell, Gabriel 1 PicottJ, Thomas Deverell.

Grade 3—Warren Briggs, Robert Facklner, JoaephGray, Leo Jacobs, Chester Lane, Jack Nelson, James Ames, Frosao Combias, Ruth Blaeslng, Mary Bell Johnson, Vir­ginia Poyaa.

Grade 2 — Douglas Bleeeker, Leonard Briggs, Vreeland Colgrove, Setoa Henry, Homer Lowenberc, Hugh McCauley, Muriel Baker, El­s ie Jean Ovens, Violet Boryeskne, j Emily Poyas. " !

Grade IB—Thelma Creach, Eliz­abeth Johnson, Mildred Sims, James Johnson.

Grade 1W—John Ahl, Malcolm Bleeeker, John Gianapoulas, Herb­ert Royal, Dickie Wight, Mary Al­len, May Dealy, Rhoda Mantel, Peggy Siebert, Barbara Woodward.

Kindersartea— Leonard Feibush, Mary Naughton, Juanita Eldridge,

J'tr'une'Ttrmeiit'itte~eV|rhw'-ot'jw~nni^ tor car cannot do without.. The body ma> In- wrecked, the fenders bent, tin tires cracked and the car will si ill travel^—if the enflne has oil. ( ' People who have small children and anxiously nvte how rapidly the soles of their shots wear thin as they en Hcraping their feet along the bare pavement can appreciate the losses which are likely to prow ont of a lack of; lubrication. Those people who have had' the mis fortune, however, to slip on a piece of banana peel have had brought forcibly to their attention how lubrication facilitates one's move­ments ia the INIRC of the children there is considerable friction. In the case of ihe banana peel the f ric-

> tJon is reduced to the minimum, and this is the sort of thing which happe-n* In the automobile enpine when the nil is applied. If the parts of stich an engine were all made perfert and fitted toucther properly and the engine started, without

, | lubrication there would be so much friction that the parts would very quickly wear out. In fact; if the

erf every new Hup s w e e p i n g pr ice r e d u c t i o n s o n all m o d e l s , S i x e s and E i g h t s

line t'tipurosa. Anna Ijeftnett, Ade­laide Mitchell. Surah Pecca, Fran­cesco Aibanege, '"^liiert AnBcIa, Ralph Baditato, Tony Docchio, Norman Kershew,

Kinderparten — Vincent Natalc. Anthony Orlando, Conrad Cattlno,' Anthony Cochario, Myrtle Ader.'' Loiiist- Pecca, Therewi Caletta. Lli/.-iln ih De Guilo, Aiitdim Ui Villone. t'onstancc Porniichcllo.

_ Grade JC — WilMain Unstick. Frank GianKronde. Holiert Mleone, Carl I'etrncaro. Daaiel I'izxutti. John ^olkowski, RudWih t'rltelli, John Dilla Piazza. William Tainnes, Fannie Iiocchlo, Marion pecca.

Xi. W. Tisdale, i»c. J, E. GILLIGS. Branch Manager

UNION PLACE 'PHONE 2142

BOOSEVELT SCHOOL

Make Perforiiiance

7#rdstfek!

hig ship

The glowing praise of owners— feats of supremacy on street

ay—two-to-one le in fine car sales .

prove Buick forming c r of the day! BUICK M O T O R C O M P A N Y , FLINT,

, '**

ttudir A mm^dj^n^nB^t-^i^ ihtfrk*

Grade 6W—Ivon Dunnder, Ste­phen Fuschetto, Benedict Gamblno, Thomaa Gamblno, Jack Gilbert, Stanley Hagen, Lyell Mooney, Ever­ett Nelson, Joseph Yannatta, Adam Kottl. Jettnle Cocharto, Helen De-Gulla, Nancy Guida, Ruth Kelilng-ton. Norma Lindale, Elin Mleone, Mary Pecca, Fannie Petraeorra. Lucille Pinnalll, Nina Flaeher.

Grade CB—Donnle Bace, August Pusehettl, Tony Ltspina, James Lu-ciana. John Page, Folke Dahl. Willie Anderson, Angeline Angelo, Charlotte Behan, Natallne Camber-iango, Angelina De Malo, Helen English, Eleanor Guardiello, Mary Lent, Aina Peterson, Angelina Pez-autti. Myrtle Shaw, Jeannine Sheri­dan, Marie Verderana. '

Grade SS — Cornelius Baber, Frank Bruno, Louis Erb, Albert Santueci, Edward Santuccl, Robert Biaekmap, Josephine Behan, Ida Cialene. Edith Lent, Florence Lun-dell, Caroline OlIaskL Angelina Patraceora, Lucy Riola, Mildred Shaoley, Elisabeth WllUams, Frank Bace.

Grade SD—Arthur Anderson, Al­bert English. Waiter Fisher, Matteo Formlchello. Lester MaeMane, David Miller, Rosa Paterson, Ch&s, PLtzuttl, Chas. Simko, Clarence ] Smith, James Smith, Michael Van-! neiila, William Brenn, Margaret Ande, Angelina Caparosa, Gladys Carlson, Beatrice Harris, Katherine Mirande, Leila Schrumpf, Doris Jacobs.

Grade 4A—Eldred Carow, Ashhy Mitchell, James Smith, Carl Swen­son, Tony Zottl, Eleanor Annunzio, Margaret Gilbert, Margaret Lamb, Mary Lombardl, Ethel Nelson, Ver­onica Srmko, Josephine Vardaro, Katherine Wolbach.

Grade 4S-^Iames Gamblno, Ed­ward' Micone, Anthony Rosiella, Jerome Sturtn, Amanda Bostlck. Madeline Defeo, Lena Fusco, Lor­raine Shaw, * Grade 3A—Anthony Bruno, John Caporaso, Matthew Circello, Alfred Critelli, John Pecca, Ernest Peter-soa, Joha Petroecoro, James Van-nerli, Elmer Schneider. Enar John-

Emma. Bostlck, Charlotte Nel­son, Theresa Pecca, Jennie Rosiello, Josephine Sunko, Bridget Yan-notta, v . . : . _ ..

feaeftb

^ ( ' H t V R d l VI

his Bed Tag is YOUR PROTECTION

JUkAJiS^A-fi^f11^

»-;-5'-^Pt»s. ... ^' ' -K'- . , - ='?-' ''<. •';"-*-- -"- '*£&?:••'. - >- .

kV2

Txnm ^ ^ H ^ ^ P w ^ ^ ^

m are a few examples

of outstanding palms

WHENEVER you see the Chevrolet 1*4 **©*** that Counts" tag attached to the ndtotoc

cap of a uaejt CJM -JIOU know that It lapraaiwti outstanding Qualityfnw1 value. Thl* tag m«««a that the csi tp which it la attached has DW** thoroughly rexsrnlcltloned and checked '*p. 1L** by expert n^achaynlcs—uslnft flenuhM'.Mkrt* for all replece^u^its. The red O.K. tag la t%0 purchaser's ahsolute assurance of thouaand* of gnil s of dependable, satisfactory If yoU are In tne market for a good come In; Due to the popularity of the < Six, we nave an unusually wide s«lect>o*j of used cara taken In trade—«nd our a ~ terms are exceptionally low. Come laY

f

^ H H F

= -

t

"j*l r

' 'h,

' " • >

F

-

^ _.

Defeo, WUliam Da Guilo, Henr^De Luea, Jordan Witcfcell, Harry Sam-mo, Cougetta Caparoso, Nellie

n. rt a, Margaret OuMa, HeuHetU Jaaketrcy, Lucy Madderazo, Helen Riolo. Violet SkutUecl. Jeanle Sommo. Mildred WUiaawom, Florence Mirande.

Graoe IA CaAertoe Badulato, Jtorcan- .

Chevrolet Convertible landau, fi-cylinder, A29 model, deinon-strafor. Only used 4,000 miles; spare tire never been uaed* completely equipped with a red O. K, tag that counts $ 7 7 5

A ear that you save over ,OTW5!,;!:_! )iou on.

Chevrolet Coach, 1928. Mechani­cally as good as new, Duco

» looks like new; bumpers front

Chevrolet, 1911, Imperial Sedan. This car can be purchased for a low price and one year to pay balance. 4 1 1 4 . Down payment uply - T * * ,

Dodge Coupe, 1926. Perfect set of t ires: excellent, neupyjnotp'r.. A very fine ear

tor- _^z^;^~r,™;„: Dodge Sedan, 1927 completely over]

I.*. I* a i J i v I f

p'M : f „ , • •

Croaaley. John r. JT.. Alfred

ewski. John Luaaral. Robert Marino. Henri PortliMi, Jack Schrumpf.

Grade 2B—Gvrald Coomaa, Louis Be Giroloiao, M6Keathant Page, MeKsaver Pace. Tony Petracorro,

De ahmoBt, Lucy Lasplna. EHavhia kOconc. Sarah Page. Fran-

lining. Down payment only

Chevrolet Coupe, 1928. Only BflOO honest mile*. Slip covers;

^wpafw-jlfe llel 11''kww mttr it

Motor just hauled and

natural wood

ia

Ford Tudor lf*26. Only $125; Kood niotor,-'windu; cheap »*" carfare. Down ^ C ^ ^ payment only w*f^

Billck Sednn. A really fine car; upholstery Hkc new; only one owner; car shows unusual Cajrej amaU plleagc.

aOnly ,....«.„—«~~™_ 0 . K. In. every respect.

tai earn

, .#aT»F

mpersi leather her nfc

$145 UMMlths t o pay. Down payment only 5155

wheel*; holstery.^ Down payment .......

Chevrolet Roadster. 192l. Only •ntme-nyiiks; - salHng w H w t j

Chevrolet lied Cabrj with jrtr^;K, that

let. ttteV

1928, Lota.

i.

Chevrolet Coach. ItxT. toon tirea; bumpers; slip o a t e n . A buy for only ._

Stndebaker Brougham. MMSlJNl seen to he appreciated; tires; trunk. Perfect a«sca)aj*k u eal condition, l k f C BQWSL paymasA ualr,^

FUt, 1923. A really mechanically O. K. See this one for

of extras; small mfleafe; can be purchasfd for low" C f 4%7 down payment of .....— f l w i

Chevrolet Coupe,

er ;noiroreSfra i fr To make quick sals

Chevrolet Touring.-that will give tkontaajsa sf ] of transportation. Only .. . .—

Roadster. Just taw

Bargalp for someouo. Cash required only

?&

Casoroao, James Pecca. Norman

Ada Hodglna, Evelyn MeVwk, Jowepbloe O'Cone.

S1EFART-REES CHEVROLET, l i e (ThevTatat BMg^ gjpliayBalil ATU.. Summit. 'Phone Dimmit 1451

Chcvrokt Ho#GwrvTokt F l c ^ o ^ ^QkgyrrdM Moffett's t S ^ ^ : « # * ^ W "

J5 C A a, "•- fW- J

-:g:Mmw^ &».««*}****;»

- W f

-EOUB

'for the Motorist (OonUnued from Page Three)

l a the first place, the in-tiu« tioli •Tissued by the inantifnrturrr of automobile which ?<>«.s .ilm^

each far that is sold £'*»- lln Instructions in n-. ird to en-lubrication. TIIC-M .--Imiilil IT

and followed «.iiciull\ t books will tell vli.it -lioulri

%a 4ooe at the end of ;t certain »r of^milc.v . < .Jlltee'iuuitly, if

foVuVror the e;ir vn l keep track Ms mileage and he sure to pre­

sent his car to some reliable aerv-cny 1 tie f rk t ion i* 1« ««-ri-y a certain amount of oil In t h e compartment in the bottom of the erankcasc called Mie sump. There is a pump liiiiiti'il in the bottom of the sump wlnih opt iatcs whenever the cn-i:Iri<- ifi i mining. The oil pauses ihiouuli a ncreen into tlie pump, winch forces it tlnou^h proper pipes to the crank shaft The crank

, •-1uift Is hollow and Is drilled HO an to permit the oil < uterine It to be forced into each lumiinR through­out its length. Thus oil under

i prc&Kura in supplied to each crank !• fchjvft--and rrmnretiTi!; md bearing, j l h c oil is inn id out around the i ed^es of tin <oiirn-< tins rod hear-

Fo* the convenience of those who are out of town daring

170 PARK AVENUE, SUMMIT

will be open

Tuesday and Thursday Evenings between T find t* o'clock until further notice.

Deliveries of the new Model A Ford ran be made fairly prompt Appointments made for any time.

' V ' ••--." ' t f

THE SUMMIT HERAED Alll> itTMMTT KCCOKD. SUMMIT, If. J.

Road BuHders ta Meet in Atlantic CHy

road

logs and a * Uw Cfenk shall re­volves this ! • thrown up with the cylinders. whore It lubricates the pistons and tba wrist pin bearings. Provision la awoerajly made for: The 1M0 convention and catching »OID« of this oil and lead- 8 n 0 W o f t n e American Road

nlihoUKh in aoma c a s e , tba cam;1™*- T h * »«"«»« .IsfgssV • • -shaft in mad* hollow the same «n 8 c m b , " « ° o f n u 'n- macBlnBiy and tin m i n k abaft and the lubricant materials will Rather for the 17th is tlien supplied to these hearings i««nu«I event January 11-18. under preaaura direct from the

New Recipe Books lire

This announcement was made at pump. Mkewta* oil ts i ^ ~ i i i j » i l i t h r ^

'carried from the crank shaft In .association in WaHhingtott, D. C . [pipes up the connecting rod to the lout Friday by Frederic A. Rettner. , w riht p|i)i._ thereby .*upp4ytmr o trk 'o«MWar -MTgtmrtT ot"Bnr~**-hinder pressure to these bearlnjts. a n « e . the incoming president

In any case , the oil which i s rod into m e c t a h > abaft t a broken t w o a spray or mist as it leaves the

t crank shaft bearings and every* [tiling inside the crankcaae Is pretty jccituin to be covered by It. As the I cam and pufth rods. « « a r » or chain ; for •"driving the cam mhmttfJ^u^lj^iUjmiUh. rtteteeaettnr,AEa.^i..hauaed ra-ttw jerankease, practically all the work-, Inst parts of the engine are lubrJ-•cated by this simple system. After the lubricant has done Its work it

{drains back into the pump to be

a two-day meet Inn of all associa­tion committee*, divisions and the directorate. lieimer succeedfedTR. Keith Compton. director of Public Woriii';'ftiinfmoVA:l''Va~.7%1io"1iiwgai

used over again. A gauge locate*. Tfrttrt;'Standard OH Company, New

KLAXON

HYATT • BLUM a t g a g f i i H i NEWDfTABTURE

f i l l P-

THOMASON BROS. m PARK AVENUE Tel, 942 SUMMIT, N, J.

on the Instrument board keeps the driver informed, as to the pressure under which the l u b i k a a M a -op^f-atins, and the engine should be run for a very few minutes only if no pressure Is indicated. Oil on the inKide of the piston head burns and drops down Into the craakcase to­gether with particles worn from the moving parts, which causes a de­posit of metal in the oil. This is why It Is necessary every so many miles, ns recommended by the man­ufacturers in the Instruction book, to have tbe oil changed. It Is usu­ally better to have this done at a service station rather than for the driver to undertake It himself. The use of an oil filter now supplied on moat cars makes the changing of oil l e u often necessary.

As to the proper kind of oil to use for engine lubrication, the manufacturers will doubtless cive some Indication. The reeommenda* tlon also of the manager of the service station which specializes ice station for lubrication at the proper Intervals of mileage, he la likely to have no difficulty from the standpoint of engine lubrica­tion.

The usual method of avoiding In the particular make of car which a person has is usually competent advice to follow. If no better In­formation is at hand, get the high­est priced oil, as this is one Item of automobile operation op which an attempt to economize may prove most costly, A thicker oil is usually found better for warm weather use, while a thinner grade will usually give the best results during the winter months,

Mr. Broknw will be glad to write on any automobile subject which n reader of this article may suggest.

tlon, The first edition, which ran JMjna cxipies, was axhaueted w4th-in sixty days after publication. _The hookj whj.cjLJt..JMlas-illB>

mtimnm^^^mm^^mktMW^ t n r m g t *«Were every-

tm The praald»»t ^HHaaer a m i jjj>>

James ~ 71. Mac Donald, New Haven, Conn., continues his years of service as treasurer and Charles M. Upham. Washington, D. C„ con tlnues as secretary-director.

Other, .new directors are J. S

pick-up is that quality in the new improved "Standard Gaso­line whiqh fairly

Hits your car *. .up and over the hills • •. past the dawdling traffic lines • . . pick-up is swift and certain with the improved "Standard,-because it is a richer, more volatile gas.

York, and Arthur W. Dean, chair man. State Highway >Commiuion, Boston, Mass.

Charles E. Grubb, county engi­neer, Wilmington, Dela,, has been installed as head of the County Highway Officials' Division, suc­ceeding T. J. Wasser, Jersey City, N. J.

Senators, representatives and high government officials Joined with diplomatic representatives of many Pan-American countries at the dinner May 4th. A majority of the United States were represented by road builders, engineers and others connected with the industry,

Atlantic City was chosen for the 1930 meeting after a long and vig­orous fight on the part of Cleve­land to have the road bulldera, re­turn there, Cleveland has enter­tained the past two gatherings, the most successful in the organiza­tion'* history. St, Louis also was a spirited bidder for the meeting.

"The Board of Directors are of the opinion that it is advisable to hold the convention and exposition in different parts of the country from year to year," Upham de­clared. "We had that poller In mind when we left Chicago two years ago after meeting for fire years there, and brought the 1916 show to Cleveland.

"That year's convention was so successful a s to cause our return there last «year, but a further change of location this year is deemed suited to the best interests of our entire association,"

Upham predicted a greater at* tendance, not only of engineers and highway officials from the United States, but of Pan-American and European representatives at At" lantic City than has ever before gathered for a road show and con­vention. All Pan-American steam­ship lines are granting a IS per cent reduction in fares for the con­vention, he said.

Twenty Fan-American countries and ten nations of the Old WbrHt were represented in the 30,000 at­tendance last January at the Cleve­land convention and show.

A second edition of 180,000 copies of Its new recipe book g iv ing for­mulas for unusual desserts and salads never before possible to make in the home, has been sent to

Moj* Freelances Column - (Continued from Page Two) ,

ALTHOUGH the new im *T».4<Standard" Gasoline Is almost magical in this quali ty of quick pick-up, it is equally good on every other count in motor performance. With its range of boiling points carefully attuned, it fires swiftly, on the split-second. It is a power-ful gas, too. Buckling to the heavy loads cheerfully and willingly, Climbing the long hills in a steady surge of increasing power that sel­dom makes you shift your gears. The ifif fWfrf Standard is a pure gasoline,Clean, White, It consumes completely. No danger from carbon or crank case dilution,, Depend­able in any situation—for any kind of car, ". •. it's the champion."

standpoint is to make them par aa they enter,

, o-—-The Garment Retailers hare

ruled that men this summer will wear red, black and white, off-white, egg-shell and . the lighter tones of brown,

Stout women will be permitted to break away from conservative styles and sombre colors. The freedom of the knee w41I be main­tained, with skirts dropping to the middle of the kneecap.

The bathing girl will wear a flared and fancy sui t evtth a large area for sunburn on her back.

MAJOR FREELANCE.

where features practical household applications of nufek-freeiinju ac­cording to its author, Miss Verna

.JU. MiUer-Jj*ad.J!(t :th#^«e»poratl«n!a experimental kitchens. Many oj. ^SS5^eej^~-w«r¥T6SlBed rn-cOT1-

nection with engineering develop­ment of the Frigldalre cold control, acclaimed as the greatest single contribution to household refriger­ation since the first Ice boa,

"The same kind of frozen desserts and salads usually enjoy­ed only in hotels and restaurants equipped with powerful refrigera­tion machinery, may now be made by the average housekeeper in her own kitchen with the help of these recipes and the aid of the cold con­trol," says Miss Miller,

"We conducted lengthy and ex­acting testa covering each recipe before it was finally approved, Hundreds of vial tors to the experi­mental kitchens tasted variations of each recipe and voted their prefersnee. In some cases we tried more than eighty combinations of Ingredients before the recipe was finally perfected.

"In addition, each separate recipe was checked for appearance. A dessert must not only he pleasing in taste but a lso attractive in ap­pearance to win popular approval. The recipes were devised with an eye to economy and ease of preparation. Freexlng teats were made under various conditions to insure uniform results,

"Besides giving the advantage of six freezing speeds in obtaining the varied temperatures necessary for freezing these new desserts, cold control cuts the treesing time of Ice cubes almost in half."

reflects tHe mode-

different In lU dlstinctire appearanceV*"e"•» Its attractive aimpllcity . • . In ita wide range of smart , new colors t h e New All -American offers true style . . . style that reflects A«lDMde yet dares to be different.

We are now making a special demonstation to prore the ext«aordinary value provided by the New Oakland AH-American Six. We want yon to enjoy this demon­stration . . . If only to learn what Oatkland offers for lU moderate price. «

* • • Oakland-PMstlar deHve*esl awdcUverra iM

The HERALD welcomes a l l n e w t Items of Interest to you or your neighbor.

H. F. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. SI SUMMIT AVENUE Tjdcphom 2144 . SUMMIT, N. J.

WIMJAM 1*. &HAW, Chatham 0I,n XIILL CiAKAfiE. MHIhani COMMi JlTI GAJUGR, Hew fn*

OAefaw OAKLAN D ALL-AMERICAN SIX

orcBswui.

•P AC K A R D SPECIAL SHOWING for WOMEN

MAY 11 to 18 INCLUSIVE .i':*

SUMMIT MORRIS COUNTY—TO

Newark, Shpteweaf l , MUUmrm, Springfield, ChaUtaam, Convert Station, rta Pla ins , Grcyatoae P»rk (StaM Hoapltal) . _ M M leave LaefcawMM K. a . •tatlesr

VMP HasilattfSMi W e e k d a y s : <:1S A H . . ! : « • A.M.

ana every So minutes until I0 . i t P.M. (lejiO P.M. Kim St., M«dJ«on) 11:10 P.M. and 11:07 A. M.

Saturdays; l i l i A.M., f:40 A-M. and every JO mlnutea until i t - l o P.M.; then every 15 minutes until 5:to P. M.. and every 30 minutes until il .10 P, M. (11:40 P. If, S im St., Madl •on), 11:07 A. M,

Sundays: 6:01 A, SC„ •:«» A. II,, ana «very 36 mlnutee until 11:10 P . M . (11:40 P.M. Elm 8t., Madison), JitOT

£

"To the 99

ti^tfAVteS;-, Week days! Jtl every SO l ,

then ie:Ie P.M, ( l l : l « P.M. Morris

«rHBEN you 611 up I T with i the improved

get sometning more than jjbe best gasoline on the market. Everywhere at

[tricK ftex-ut

tknmgk tit 4mttmHr M iitJtrit<g*k*^*r.J41* * flfj iTiiiJif s n a i r f ir*r~

l s»pr»*«4?**MW«ri"

tad ever: then ie:i Plains Center)

Saturday: lilB. »:4« A. lft% and everj IS minutes until l i : l « P.M., n.ti, 11:40 P, M.. and every i f tninute* until

Sunday: 1 * 1 t i l l f4t A.V., ant tvery i t minute* until • : ! • P. M.; then l l s l ! P. M- < t l : l t P. M. Merrli PUIna Center). ^ _ _ _ ^ = ^ _ ™ 1

Week days: l i H A E , 1:81, «-.tl

r:tt P. H« and e h g * t # RUautea until

^m r W u -

k*# • / W * *%1

11:11 P.M. or Hastes

Saturdays AM.

UJ^UJR. M. aa« U;*» A . M. •a i i fc t f : « , A. M„ f ;S1, *U

All week—from May 11th to 18th inclu- The* modern woman has as her right tba sive—Piixkard is DCtSttA rise ladies, and we cxpoession of her preterence in the chotot invfee you, Madame and Mademoiselle, m of tlte family car, and rxrw is rhe time to imp<xt die bt utiea c*f r > d < ^ ^ » ^ ^ See motot cat tmeit and fa i t Imairiow n»oiof cats. sty\kmooiyPackjirdciaiaxierpntk...$Dd

and ddighttbefeim^u^taocy...irK>o^c^ k ^ « w ^ a s s n « t w « i d r.ettolooldiij.

and enclosed, with aU the dik dlaaibction Wfb thall iook forward to

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