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SCOXD' • / . • ' ; <

IORTV-MIWTH YEAR NO. 99SUMMIT, N. J , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1938 •mm

7S -JWort Described

Leooirt B « t Tilks To Ro-(try O«l> Oi "Commu.nity Servkt" As SeenBy His Group

Seek Better GovernmentUsing as hit theme, "Community

Service," Leonard Best of 27 Beek-nan road, president of SummitCivic Research Group,, at SummitRotary's weekly luncheon went on.to explain the working of the or-ganization which he heads and tophilosophize In general about, taxesand taxpayers' groups.

Of the Summit Civic ResearchGroup, Mr. Best eexplainod thatwnong other matters it was work-ing along these lines: " We are notinterested in low taxes per se (intfaeinsclres), but in low taxes com-patible with the way people wantthe-government run. Again, ouxxC".•earch into governmental affairs Issot alone confined to municipal af-fairs. This takes us Into a study ofcounty and state government.Sound management of municipalgovernment hinges considerably onnow county and state 'governmentgoes: Moreover, it is QUI- desire toco-operate with public officials. Intills respect, our associations HaveImpressed us with the deep sense ofhonesty that is prevalent among of-ficials of communities of this gen-eral character." "

, Mr. Best particularly decried thelick of interest that citizens in gen-eral take in governmental affairsand expenditure* in particular. Hecommented that when the EnaexCounty Board of Freeholders final-ly passed da thin year's budget, only

• three cltisens apart from the offl-J«ials were present. "Across the

street in the Essex County Court-house." he continued, "nearly 6,-

J(Q-people-weTr*ei«morlng target aRat for the trial of 'Bunny Soil,'Uter convicted of murdering a busdriver in Belleville." .

The speaker did not claim any

THIRD BAN!)

The third and Issrbut-doerconcert given by the- SummitMuslcipal Band sgonsored bythe Board of Recreation will begiven this Thursday night at8.30 o'clock on Memorial Fieldnear Ashland road.

NEW BI H<;LAB HEVl< K. OF TEAK GAS

A burglar device which explodesa cartridge of tear gas was explain-ed to members of the New JerseyLocksmith's Association, which netThursday night at the home ofGeorge W. Stiehler, 9 Irving ^lactjfThe device, It was stated, could beattached to door or window. Forci-ble entry would release a lock, whichwould Torce out a stream of tear

:

fl

Tax AssessingState and County Taxing

Heads Urge More Effi-ciency In Municipal As-sessing Bodies

Commend Local AssessorsThe Union County Board of Tax-

ation, its president, Joseph T. Conrroy, disclosed Friday, is writing toall assessors within tbe county tourge stricter adherence to theirstatutory duties and "careful exam-ination of all laws pertaining totaxation."

Simultaneously came a com-munication from the State Tat De-partment which cited Joint Resolu-tion 3 of the current Legislature, re-quiring Hating or all tax exemp-tions. Copies, it was said, went toevery assessor and to the countyboard.

Members of the county boardhave made "off-the-record" conw

r — .-v v...... - . , , - Plaints from time to time that some(sing in particular for tlio Summit municipal assessors appearing at

| Civic Research Group. On this pi-iut,be said: "We probably will be of nonlue to anybody for a year. At thefad or that time we will be able topresent a disinterested point ofview on several of our city depart-ments."

In another part of Us address,Mr. Best, an Irvlngtost manufactur-

• sr, who only moved to Summit twomrs ago. further .explained jome

, of Bis hopes for tile Summit CivickftcKa.rch Group in terms or hte ex-fverieitcei with the Irviugton/Eoon-omy Council with which hfe was as-sociated for many years. In thisfield he stressed that the men in-terested in the group with him weresot seeking publicity and that theywould consider the merits of any-thing needing more taxes or bonds.

I furthermore, organizations - work-tag along the lines he suggestedfcd no axes to grind and, conse-

Ptuently functioned as1

HiiUk

buffind

erg be-pressure groups and the city

fovernment.Summit Civic Research

Croup, the speaker explained, to di-vided into~a number of committeesMen a spubiic safety, recreation,education, charltyrhospitallJiatioh,eounty government and finance.

The general run biTlaxpayers'Toups were decried by Mr. Best.

"As T see them,' he said, "they*ually~have three general weak-•eiseg. m the first place, they.*wk spasmodically and lack anytegree of permanency, The workonly when-some emergency exists.In the second place, most of them• f e t co-operative,-but critisaj.

qently lh«if: work is usually:Mffipered. In the third place, they•*en to seek considerable public-

board hearings appear hopelesslylost >'i their Jobs, whether they areserv.^g by appointment or election.A recent case found an assessorunabl« to make any distinction be-tween tangible and intangible per-sonalty when queried iat an officialhearing, _

Conroy, iocidstiUlly, among otherthings, said he thinks Summit as-sessors know their duties well. Hepointed out that it Isn't a .questionabout the system of selection of as-sessors, but rather a necessity thatqualified men bold the positions.

The State-letter to the board, overhe signature of State Tax Commis-

sioner J. H. Thayer Martin, said Inpart:

"Joint Resolution 3 directs me tonvestigate possible irregularitiesn connection with tax exempt prop-

erty and to report my Undfngs tohe Governor, the Senate and tbe

House oC Assembly, with* recom-mendation for legislation needed toplace back on the tax rolls propertywhich may be inequitably escapingtaxation.

"As the members of the countyboard of taxation are State officersparticularly charged with the *su-•pervlslon -*nd conffBrsessors and other officers charged

In conclusion, Mf. BeitHelped by our efforts, we

of -RotarlanIn the absence

ri

Donaldof Mr

ttake Summit a better governed»wn. The spirit hWe ausjtfra well

I for that end;" ' > ^j The meeting was sponsored by[«e Community Service Committee

Bommit Rotary undr the chair-. ashlpBoarne.

past president of BnmmltT. FVederk* C. Kent«, also a

•tfflbcr or the committee, introduc-«Jhe speaker./.;• X!^rj) •'.

plans for the' regularig of next Monday to be

t — dinner Session at the Echo£ « Country (Hub were announced.gj-towne p. Pierson, chairman of*« fellowship committee. fcewton"l Bullard, captain of the. Rotary

team expects the members•owe time before dinner for la* of golf. , '

tne golf tourney of tbe Busi-l y ,kMen'8 Awoclntton August 17thI™ we Manasquan River Golf Club,

"peeled that RoUrians Bull-Dougall, Holmes and Thomsonr

(&IPPEB

waiting for some wordmissing Hawaiian Clipper is

H. L. Oo* of Alameda, Calif.,er Beatrice Wilder of Siravthe wife of the engineer ofuripuf Pan-American Alr-

Cllpper whlcn Hag been unre-tor more than a weejc,O w l i at prtlent at the

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs."~ Wilder of Madison, who a

ago lived in Bunvmlt «t

«t-

with the -duty of assessment oftaxes,' therefore a great measure ofresponsibility for the success of.this investigation will necessarjtjr'fall upon-thfTiiembers or JJie ,c&un-," boards in compelling tho-variousassessors to five the proper atten-tion not only to the question of ex-emption imt also^to thatnsnTprop-

j"In a previous request for simi-

lar information, many assessors did^foilow mjt Instructions and sent

only the totals of each class of ex-empt property."

The letters sent out by Martin'soffice to the assessors cite the lawarid enclose blanks upon - which, tolist the exemptions. Location ofproperty, owner and reason for :heexemption are required in detail.

One paragraph-states:"If you are listing for exemption

buildings owned by religious, chari-table or fraternaj institutions,which buildings are not In exclu-sive use during the taxing year forthe work for which the organlza?tion was incorporated, you shojimake note of that fact, as

He«t Wtvc Coutinuw—Skeets Are Annoying

The beat wave continued its tor-rid way this morning after a week-end Which saw the thermometerreach new heights tor the year onFriday when the readings in, the at-ternon for more than an hour hoversed near the 100 mark.

The temperature this- morningwent into the 80""s for the sixteenthconsecutive day and The humiditywas correspondingly high.

To add to the unbearableness ofthe weather, the mosquitoes areproving/ very annoying notwith-standing the best screen protection*fld all the sprays on the market.

shattered about 9 o'clock by a four-ar collision between Gerardo

Natale, 656 South Clinton strtat,Bast Orange, driving east ouSpringfieldCiocci, 198

Summer Services InSummit Churches

The first Sunday in August foundthree churches closed—the FirstBaptist. St. John's Lutheran, andthe Community Church. In other,chinches the regular pastors, as-sistants, or supplies preached:

The Rev. Dr. Henry L. Lambdln,pastor, of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch, who conducted the morn-ing service there, bad for 'his ser-mon theme, "The Kind of FaithWithout Whilh it is Impossible toPlease God." Faith, stressed Dr.Lambdln, isi'the vision of .the Eter-nal which gives meaning to all ourlire.

At the Oakes Memorial MethodistChurch,, the pastor, the Rev. Her-bert A. Sawyer, preached on thesubject, "The Investment or God inMan." Mr. Sawyer will be absentfrom his pulpit the remainder ofthis month. Filling it will be: theRev. W. S. Coeymari on August14th; the Rev. Edwin L. Barp onAugust 21st, and the Rev. LeonardEdmunds on August 28th. -

The Rev. Ralph B. Nesbltt, as-sistant minister of the Central Pres-byterian Church, continued therehis series on the word "More." Histheme was "More than "-Conque-rors." < • / • • • • •

At Calvary Episcopal. Church,tbe curate, the Rev. Dudley Zuver,celebrated the Holy Communion at8 o'clock and preached at the 11o'clock service.

Services at the First LutheranChurch, from which the- pastor, Rev,Norman A. Andrei is'absent on va-cation, were conducted by the Rev.C. J. Franzen, professor of classi-cal languages at Upsala College,East Orange.

At the Fountain Baptist dhurch,regular services were, in charge ofthe minister, the Rev. D. M. Lockett.

The pulpit of Wallace Chapel, A.M. E. Zion Church,, was again oc-cupied at 11 a. <->. and 8 p. m. by theRev. T. K. Watson of Jersey City.

"Spirit" was the subject of thelesson-sermon at the Church . ofChrist, Scientist. The Golden Textwas: "The fruit of the Spirit Is inall goodness and righteousness andtruth."

At St. Teresa's Church, the usualservices were held.

rovldence; Hibbert W. Moss, 62Beekman road, Summit; and JamesThorn of 946 Bergen street, New-ark, the latter three who were' driv-ng west on Springfield avenue.

From the way In which the po-ice pieced together details of theccldent, It would seem-i. *hat

Vatale's car crashed Into Clooci'sar, whose car was about to passhe Thiprn car, and this car in he*tig hit scraped the Moss car.

Five of the people In the cars af-'ected were taken to Overlok Hos-ital for treatment and obeerva-

ion. Norman Muller. 949 Bergentreet. Newark f ho was riding with

Thorn, had threi stitches ^ut in' hislower lip and two in his. right knee;The other tour people' injured were

iding with Cioxci.' Verardp Mil*-,lollllo, 520 Morris Paj-k avenue,ronx, Buffered two broken ribs and

scalp wounds! ' Tony Duqlop waseverely bruised on the*hips, whileAntoinette Fralola p/.iffarion ave-iue, New ProvKdeaee was treatedor knee and arm Injuries. The onlyne or those treated for injuries to

kept at the hospital for obser-ation was Mary Cocharlo of New

Providence, suffering severe beadbruises. ; ' - - -

Traffic oitt Springfield avenueas considerably slowed for more

ban a half hour after the accidentntil a tow car came for the Natalend Ciocci cars. Of course, moreban 300 curious drawn to the scenelso contributed to the congestion.

Japanese DancerIn Recital Here

Against a striking background oflack curtains, on an effectivelyghted stage, In the darkened ball-

room of the Beechwood Hotel, Sakl,youthful Japanese dancer,, gave onSaturday evening, a series ofdance interpretations of the Orient.

Graceful, virile, and with Imagi-nation and emotion expressed withdlgnitjr and subtle restraint. BsJti is,

a a well-known* critic has said ofitn, "a revealment."His great gift is his ability to

onvey to his audience the person*J|ty or mood'that he is at the^oio-

American Legion ElectsOfficers Last Night

Summit American Legion No. 138at Its annual election last nightheld at the legion home elected thefollowing ^officers for the ensuingyear: commander, Louis Rosen-stein: senior vice-commander, JohnGonant; Junior vice-commanderGeorge Collver; finance officer,Harry Schmidt; treasurer, W. C. I.Sti]es; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Par-adise; chaplain, Otto Oswald; hietorian, Guido F. Forster; judge ad-vocate, Jacob R. Mantel; county

case they are not exempt.VCALVARV CHOIR BOT8

CAMP A p t A L DINNER

"Oh! did.•We>A'ave a good time on,Sunday," is just one of the manyterse accounts which one of themoretha'n thirty boys at CalvaryDplscopal Church Choir Camp atBeach Haven wrote hone to -par-ents commenting upon the tenth an-niversary dinner Sunday Iri cottHmentoration of the founding oi thatcamp for the choir members of thelocal church, i

The boys or the cho(r who oil Sun-day night completed the first weekof their two weekB at cAinp are allagreed that the eats are of the bestand most generously served. "TheSkipper" as all members of thechoir call their choir master.Franklin W. Helms, supervises i l lactivities at the oamp. in this he Isassisted by Mrs. Helms and three orfour platoon leaders picked fromthe older boys of the choir.

' • Her P wHe—Do .you read love stories?

; I like to have tlicm told

to me.

Stiles; county alternates, JackTennanbaum and Charles'. Lilley;dejegates toStateConyentioq,, pastcommander Joseph HajiVtlle andOtto Oswald; alternates to StateConvention, James Connelly andJack Tennanbaium; and executiveboard for three years, junior pastcommander, Thomas Reynolds.

The installation of the local offi-cers will take place toward the endof September after the State Con-vention which occurs'September 89 and 10 at Asbury Park.

Jt Is expected that Fred Behre ofthe Summit Post will oh Thursdaybe elected to the post of county fi-nance off leer at-the meeting of thecounty committee of .the Legion inthe Court House, at Elizabeth.Behre has no opponents, so bis election Is assured.

Incidentally Behre Is the firsrepresentative in the County Legionsince Guido F. Forster was commander five years ago.

Take Liquor and Cashla Break At Store

Elite Delicatessen, 366 Spring-field' avenue, had an unwelcomecaller sometime after the closing othe place Sunday night at-11 andyesterday morning when the pro-prietor opened up. The intrudercarefully lifted a small pane out o\the rear entrance and reached in-side and turned the lock to makehis entrance. A check up showedabout $60 worth of liquor taken andsfbout |20 from the cash register.Officer Van Tronk, finger print ex-

of the Summit splice Investl-' Some dues ars being fol-

oert oSited,towed.

Mr. Henpeck—tsout, Rose?

M H f Y

yf wife goln

Mr. Hehpock—Do you know If I'mgoing with herl

our Cars Collide/ SundayThe quiet of early Ssnday svf-

ilng for residents in the neighborimd of the intersection ofitreet and Springfield avenue

avenueDunlop

and Ubhostreet, New

Hwe Awards At -Camp Cannundus

At a council meeting of Cannun-dua campers Friday" afternoonfurther ^awards were made to boyswho have, successfully paused teats

oient interpreting. One Is never atdoubt as to the meaning of the

ance. And that can be said of fewnterpreUtive dancers.

His striking and elaborate cos-umes, autheittlcin every detail, arelao proqf of his art; for, like thelances," they are his own, originalreatfons. _ .A unique feature was the otf-

tage accompaniment to the moodf the dance—sometimes Japanese

gongs; sometimes muffled drums>f the tom-tom variey; occasional-y soft music produced by Japaneseecords.The unusual program opened

with a classic dance of Japan, inwhich a fan is featured, and closed.with the famous sword dance of theFar East

Other presentations, all of whichwere received with keen apprecia-

ion, included: ''Lullaby;" "To thetod or the Dance: Punishment;"Boatman's Dance;" "Dance of Lost

Happiness;" "The Lotus Flowsr;"Rainbow of India; "_a_nd "Th>

which entitle them to special recog-nition. Camp emblems went toBilly Catlin, Homer Williamson.George Nesbitt, Donald Brand andBilly Linton, the latter a necond-year camper. Achievement feathersin swimming were awarded to Bry-son Hoff and George Nesbitt, wliUeBob Everett was given a feather forcraft work. Billy Linton earned anathletic feather and Jack Critcs,bow and arrow enthusiast, receiveda feather for archery.

During the past week tennis and.archery have proved to be popularsports among tire CanniruduB"braves."i In the Friday^niprnlnground of archery golf Jack Orltesled the way with a yar fl on four"holes." while BujT Hildeburn andGeorge Nesbitt^led.for second with10 points eiyah. •1 Thfr bova'who have been showingan interest in tennit* have been giv-en inWruction Individually and Ingroups in fundamentalH such asserving, fore-hand, and back-Jiandfitrakes, scoring, volleying and foot-work. '•' . . . '-. '

During this .week the campera,will have more rifle instructionpreparatory to a shooting contestout-of-doors or on the Y. M. C. A.rifle range. The boys are also an-ticipating their visit to the Coca-Cola Bottling Company in Newarktomorrow afternoon.

Those _who.v have..jatisnded xamp

Urge All PartiesAt Governor's Day

A prominent lUpublioan in thiscity has made the suggestion thatDemocrats and Republicans joinforces It 1 he UoVernWg ISiy Htef-clseij at Sea tiirt. <New Jersey'a'Lit^le White House) this coming

Thursday. He argtiea that such aine up would be of miUtial ad-

vantage at leaat- socially to bnthnajo*; parlies. /

"Why should political linc« bedrawn," he sadir "We are all NewJersey citizens and I feel the gover-nor wouliMrive'tlu' same considera-ion to a Hepublitan as he would to

a imafiber of hia- paiVty. 1 wish Suni-mit' Kepilblic-ans would tsl:i>w byheir presence at Sea OlrfWi Gov-

ernor'^ Day that thu oi'casian in.non-poljtk-iil. Of course there, willno groups who will talk politics andperhaps take occasion to mend;theirpolitical .fences, but what, of-that? •

"Maybe It's all rlKhf to lake yourpolitics seriously, but I think mysuKcestion, if carried'out.,, would K<>a long ways, toward restoring a bet-ter fpeling between KepuWieanaand l)i>mpcrata." <

during the fifth week are Budfiildeburn, Roy Trlndell, Sonny Mc-Oirrin,' Billy Klein, Bryson Hoff,Lester Medford, Bob "Everett, JackCrites, George Nesbitt, Homer Wil-liamson, Billy Catlin, DonaldBrand, Billy Linton, Jimmy Bald-win and Jimmy.Wiuslow.

PartofT'fironpReturns From West

One of the groups of people whohave spent some time at the 4MRanch in Utah this summer havoreturned to Summit with many talesof a grand trip and many.'exper-iences of varied kind*). The groupwhich has returned .was under thedirection of Rdtmr A. Bet.ta. Withhim. were Mra.;Belts. Mrs. NellieThompson and Miss Helen Magee.' fMB-gprnp tok.five 'days to reach,

the ranch, going out on the Nurth-ern- and most direct route. The onlyunusual events encountered werefloods in Indiana where fields androads""were under water, necessi-tating several detours.

After reaching the ranch. JMr.Belts took the group on a six day.,pack trip under the leadership ofItoss Mugselman, owner of theranch. Upon their return, two dayswere spent digging in the Indianruins In company with A^ ShuartReed. General Secretary of theSummit Y. M. C. A.

The trip home covered seven daysand was made along the Southernroute. The first stop was at theGrand Canyon and from there totne petrified forest in Arizona.Leaving the forest, they continuedto Albequrque and Sante.Fe, and onacross the Panhandle in Texas,through the Ozarks andJnto Ten-nessee! Leaving Tennessee, theytravelled through" the JJ/eatSmoky Mountains "and iTp~tcT;Vlr-glnla where they crossed the Sky-line Drive In tbe Blue Ridges. -

There are over_ fifteen other peo-ple . at the ranch from this region.Tbe main body are now on a three

Special Trips For .Boys Planned at "Y"

Severalspeclal trips are being ar-ranged for boys at the Y. M. C. A.and for other boys in this vicinitywho care to participate.

Starting this week, a bicycle tripwill be made on Friday. The desti-nation has not been determined asyet but will be planned by the boysgoing on the trip. There is nocharge for this, event and any Boysiri Summit who desire to take partin It are requested to make arrange-ments at the Y. M. C. A. The tripwill start on Friday morning at 9.30a. m.

Other special events being plan-ned for any boys who want to takepart are a fishing trip, an overnight a trip to the Newark

d

of the State. Peter Thornton.Becky Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs RuddCrawford, Humphrey Simson,Fr4lik~~OrAdains areTampng""thpson the trip. '

Mr. and Mrs. George Simson andRev. D. K. Barn well and GeorgeSimBon. Jr., have been at the ranchfor a few days where they took ashort pack trip, spent some timeamong the Indian ruins and thenembarked for California.

The Summit delegation expects toarrive back In Summit about the22nd of this month.

FIRE ALARM DURING STORM

Saturday afternoon at 3.50 whenthe thunderstorm was at its height,the fire alarm rang for Union HoseCo.. to send Ite pulmotor squad to28 Lafayette street. Arriving therethe outfit'found there was no usefor thefr services although Mrs.Nicholas^ M. Grobarz of that address haul been stunned by an elec-tric Shock while she was scrub-bing the kitchen floor with no abid-ing effect on her or the house. Dr.Relyea of the Medical Center pre-ceded the pulmotor squad to- the

jjBeats to see a baseball game andpo8flibly a trip to New York.

There will be no charge for theseevents and boys need not be mem-bers of the Y. M. C.A. nor do theyhave to hold house cafrds from the"Y*. All that needs to be done totake pari In any of the events Is to » „sign up at the Y. M» C, A. with Mr. sc««»« and rendered whatever treat-Dickereon. As some or the eventswill be limited In numibers, thosewho sign up first will be given-firstchoice. .

, Too PrecocloB*A school inspector said to a pret-

ty teacher: "Do you teach observa-"J

"Yes.""Then I will test the class. Now,

children, shut your eyes and sitstill."

Following this, the inspectormade a slow,, whistling sort of

iand—followed—with ;children what did I dor , .

For some time there was no an-swer, but ultimately one little boy

hend

ment was necessary. No explanationof the shock was given other thanthat the water used for scrubbingmay have acted as a conductor.

The Bright Side"Well,-there's'one nice thing

about my wife",In the cross-road*store announced Gap Johnson o(Rump-us Ridge.

"Spring it," said the proprietor ofthe emporium;' ''What's the an-swer?"

"She'B so long and thin that If shefell into the well I don't reckon itwnu Id take mor»'n-about-thcea-otthe kids to,pull her out with me••hniulnv thn Inh " ': ' <the Job.

Mention the HERALD wbea buyr

Tells of Rivagcs ofJapmseBcdle

Health romawtioner J. WinterDavis, who t>n f*ri<iay nude a mo<orto\tr »ta Old wick. WhM<> Houae.Fleminjton, and SoaBtrrill?. r««-

It h nnbcJierjibl* ibe way inJapanese bcwilea are rjTag-

ing-the crops. <*petulljr tbe peachcrop. One former'(old me be pick-ed two hanrlsful of beetles off onep*arh. ThU «eeoied iocrediMeuntil I actually M « I mimilUr con-dition. ^ What is m»re. the jpple aadpear crops are at** beinz: itf*ct«4.Apparently there is orfhinp to beilwne about the pla^ne for thebee<Ie« are growca? faJ on theusual antiiiote of arsenaite of lead,etc." • »

When asked if f.he he*f )e# ia Sam-mlt w«re in contral. Mr. Wrvis aa-a we red, "Decidedly w*J~

New Phone BooksBeing Distributed

registrar, lloirererl JUt'tb* ca*e ofmarriage ctrttftca^-rtre law Ma<e#ithat tM appoJjiffnR '"body (is thisvane, tbe Bojtfi of Health I shall establisji tb>- salary ot the registrar.

For yjwirpotws of altenip4ing toclapfy the meaoine of lhep ii

Summit Bojfd nt Health at anadjourned meeting lastconsideration inClauses of the 193, ,^.,^-u "••*"»"'0 uj-fa since |»of the state regardrag the m*aa*r 4 e W o r M W a r Tbe ( e n U i |v»at> compensating" the. registrar of 'caiiiatidtt plans for the next ncbnoJvital atatUtlcs. In li*a of fees col-' year-do not include the study «?•letted for terttficale* of birth aad German I. Apropos to tbe whole,death, the law provides that the study of foreign languages it m igoverning body tin Ibis cme. the(announced thai-there would be •Comma* Council! shall pay u i d | special committee meeting nt an

early date to consider thj» situationwith Mr. Bartholomew.

Included in Principal fiartnolormew's report of the Summer High'School session was the slatthat the following' studentspleted their work for graduation

pnn. a communication was first di- from Senior High School: Janetretted to the cerrelary of the Ballentlne. Walter Carlson. RobertLeague of Mnntctpalis Im whose Job j Fisher, Ruth Friedman, ElizabethIt l» to answer sorb queries. In ef-i Karpenaki and* Gladys Mair.".feet. his answer was. "Ask me an-j The Board also had before it tor;other." i consideration a copy of Mr. BnitfeK

Dr. J;Lynn Mahaffer^dirertor of j olomew's annual report to til*the State Board of Health, to whom 'Superintendent Of Schools whkska second letter was addressed, an- included a plan of curriculum n*swered to the.effect thai in* nutter organization that has-been parttal-cfMild well be selUM among thf Uy completed. Mr. Bartholomewvarious officials within the city also offered a number of sugget-

A drawing of the famousbronze htatUe "Spirit of Communi-atlon" which afcte$ over lower

Now York1 from_atop the..AmericanTelephone- & Telegraph Buijdingeatiirp.s the hew dre.sH In whichhe new. telephone directory for

Union, Middlesex, Morris and Sntn-rset. counties in now making its

appearance. The sketch shown anht'.oic figjire, right haii'l siipport-

the coils of a telephone cableand the left brandishing thunder-bolts clutched from the skies.

The new book contains approxi-mately 9,000 llfltingii'lri the alpha-betical, white-page section alone,which were not In the directory itdisplaces, the New Jemey BollTelephone Company states; and atotal of about 45.000 changes in allhavebeen_ njajie Jft6 one reason and another.

Listings in the white pagesopped the.l(JO,000-mark in number

for ..the. -first, time In half- a, dozenyears or more, and about 1,000more of the directories are to bedistributed than the last issue "re-quired.

Summit Council, K. of C.Sends Boys To Camp

Among the Summit organizationssponsoring the sending of worthyyouth to camp for a period duringthe summer months Is SummitCouncil Knights' of Columbus { No.783, which only recently dispatchedfive Summit boys to the officialcamp or the K. C, at Culvers Lake.In the very near future, it is ex-pected that at least, one more willbe «ent. Peter C. Triolo. GrandKnight of the Summit Council, is incharge of the camp work for thelocal K. C. group. .

Dies As Result ofBeing Gored By Bull

LouiA Wagner, 73, Mountain ave-nue., Mt. Bethel, died Saturdaynight in Overlook Hospital an theresult of serious wounds sufferedthat afternoon from his. bull while,the former was attempting to wa-ter the animal In a brook runningby the pasture. Mr. tVagncr'a son,Charles, returning home from NewYork on Saturday missed hlrfatherand on starching found him lyingin the brook in a Koml-consrlouscondition aufferlng Intensely, fronta punctured lung. - .,

-andbeat your wife? A month's impri-sonment wllj biiro ynii.

HusbaneHr-lVs a bit toiigh- iipoll-ing our honeymoon like that

Small ClassesSdwol

Health Board In" Stumer Session

Board ConsidersAs To HighHears S o r e s tCurricultifii

Names New School"Language classes with lei

ten pupils' registered," saidCommissioner Reginald F. Jones <the regular August meeting of tbnBoard last night*, "in my judgmentare uneconomical." The foregoingstatement was the general cone*B»sun arrived at by the Board in Ittthinking about the study of foreign:languages at the local * secondary ^R f b o o l . • - ' . ' . •

Purjng the discussion onphase of school work, SuperintensVent Dougull reminded the Boardthat Supervising Principal A. J,Bartholomew of the junior nntTbsenior schools had • recommended.the dropping of German.for tbe en>

which

that are afferted in the administra-tlrni of the salary nailer.

It was finally deeded llut theregistrar of vital Ktaiistinc for Sum-mit he paid a;s hitherto ia a manneras certtfied bylhe Board of Healthto Common fooaril plariasemploye* on the city pay roll inlieu of tbe fees whick sbe collect*and wbich -aTlke vU of tfceare certified for to I be rily by theState Board of HealOrto wbms rtep<>rt is made br tbe local reidslrar

maaatr as

lions for the improvement of tke >::|courses in social studies, conunM^cial studies and the proctlcal «TU-It was stated by the Superintend**!that the lntegraUon of work Inseventh grades has passedthe period of ezperinwntaUoBl

From Mr. Bartholomew'*it was obwrved thatiftstrictfoa for UHT lipartttenfj are high suessubjects an required forto college and ars taught by

f lof vftal srtartbttes in a manner as «=s of long experience. Of tkk'pre.scribe<I by law. weekly teaching load of the Junta!*

Approval was given a motion to Senior High School teachers, Mr.have a committee of two appointed j Bartholomew's report indicntsiby the Hoard of Hearlth to cv»nfer'that it is unusually heavy for thewith Common Oancil aa-mmuSrs' teachers' of English, mathematlet,tmtttairteiHn a >>int smdy by Dr. C.j history and commercial subjecUL ItWard -Disbrww, presidenr of the m*.s stated that the science rlsssMBo^rd ot Health and Dr. Henry P.

Healthrelating

Offinpr for tbeare naturally limited in size to th*capacity, ot the science! rooms.

Board, relating to rule* of pro- The Superintendent reported tkft <cedtire in the administration of »erv- with: the elimination of three «ds*ire to tbe indigent sirk. meatary teachers and the writfikf

Formal approval was sfiren to the | ftapervisor that the net saving ttt'appointment of Mrs. Virginia M«r-4n« t y e t r WJH approximate |7 ja , . ' . alow as clerk of the B^ard of Health I The TesfgnattoB-^f Mian Rnfn 1$pffective as of Jnrie 1st and eodin^JRitcoie as teicher--of science in t k » 4iH-cember 31, "1KW: Similar-wtwn j Junior High School was accept*,was had on * motion anlb«irlzin«j||is« Ritchie Will be wiHing tos t"•• . Virginia Mario* |o appoint an (until October~ist if the. Board

unable to secure a teacher to *•»,;place her before thenr .

Approval was given to th#pointment of Dr. John Pedicintthe position of school dentistginning in September. Among i

assistant registrar of vital claluticsat a annually.

New Providence BoysOn Interesting Trip

Hugh MarCaalevv member ofthings. Or. Pediclni Is a•he American DenUl Associattaa*,

Charles R. ScotrHrTClnb of tbe!?Sc^eUr:iL^Lj^*J??5 l l% lt

Italian-Ameiican Civic Federation,Appointment was also made

Mrs. Madeline Compton to n

"iSdBeans, both of NewLprondence are,taking part in i s interesting trip.

School beginning Septemberand continuing tltrough June lttV>to relieve Miss Cadoo so that &$nuy periojtniiier duties as ipal of Franklin School.

A communication was receive*from Mayor Bancker to the effect!teat Summit policemen were spend*ing an average of ten police rti

and Jttarneyed la Albany. NewYork. From there-the tars plan toset out on foot and journey ap intoI*ake George Regkm. making iu# atthe facilities of toe American ToslhHostels enroute.

Tbe American TonKb Hostels aregrowing very Cast in Ibis ctmntry.Having developed in Enrop*. they _have crossed tbe AtUntlc and osrL ^ y ia patrol 4uty at crossing!own New England section is nowjr<M. 8 c h o o , C B l i d r e n . t^the ^ "fairly well covered with tbtir;,„«, oi,ServaUon w*i made tb*t tfee :

routes. Other sections of the conn-: summit Police Departmenttry are also coming^along fa^. ~ „ , , „ time to tlw schools In propor- i

These hostel* make it possible for t k m a ^ ^ y o t h e r Commtt«itylte? *-youths to find sleeping qnarters ^ g area_ Tht Mayor madewhere tbey are charged no • « * s a g f € f i t l o a that some of thethan 25c per nighL They sapply employees might welltheir own sheets and by using these•• „,„„, of tbe crossings In placehostels, they are able Jo travel b y j t h e officer, W a 0 were tak«&many interestfftg roads and see! thelr regular work.. One at .grmt expanses of oar eoontry. Most jpojjrts of issue *M» the necensttrof the hostelers tiae foot or bfcr«tes i having a traffic officer at the 'a* a means of conveyance, and each),«.,. o f Springfield and Pine Cmust have a Yoatb Hostel card t o j a r € a n e < a hajf mile from ]be elegible to take part in these et-jseJiooL In' this Instance itperiences. These cards enable Am-! soggested that a controler Jean Youths to am Hostels in j might be Installed. Inforeign countries fn addition to tb«. to the matter it wasAmerican ones. . ' • " - • • . . | ***** survey of th<sltuaUos

Hugh and, Howard, the local current with the opening of nw.boya, now somewbere between JM- w September and act cecotdttgbany and Lake George, will he on the resalts thereof. Tthe road for three or four weeksand will probably complete theirtour in New Hampshire in the latterpart of this month.

He Lac*"1 have no lack i s n ffsheman

Tirtd of smalt staff, 1 wen! oat witha whaling pdrty."

"Well?""1 harpooned a seventy-flve-taa

whale. The captain said it was Asmalt one-" .

Too mart nave the HERALD Vyon want the new* of frwai- siwill cost S3.50 per yevu&br twe

Tbe present « b i ue world took * Hoar. 1

to make one mn«« Insaaten.

NatnraHy (fctr* it a.'no i i t or Jeakmiy la

circle*; . "

k%vei

'...t... i

Tbe

. ' , i

?'#!

Ally* Klapd vrriyul at the

8hertthae at hia

Miss Hair Van dm of Saamit lathe arrivals at ths Lacoaia

N. I t

tm*.lag trip

Mr. ajtd Mr*. A Rabetts otfa returnedmad

from apeodiftg theSctitla salmon,

-% yj

E.wasafaaat far

. «t Meads fa ~flariuejaarUttrlototb*

area. •.. • ' T

• aH.raooa. Janet's uiotWr 4aearA. QarU of S

tarnad from ta*i*ia« hi.vacation of two 4

and Mrm. C. P. 8itrler ofaveftW fey* feat .returned

Had** Ball Hotel In AtlaWtewhere Uwjr my* b«Ni spending

Hr. and Mra.ftafipd franklin of

Mrs. M..A. McponMcDonald and

aid of Summit are amMcDon-

K recent ar-af«*ttf I»T# «JI tbe»r!rivala at the White! Elephant at

meat, at tlwfc *9inmer hwne in Bay rNintucket, Maw.

Miss Patricks OtNeitl of U DraLdroad arrived home resterdajri

from a visit to Avon. Thursday »be!

plan* to accompany b»r. pareawjMr. and Mrs. P. ArCXttll oa a trt»to Virginia Beaeb. !

» • / *

Pffadveotiffe n« l » v «t .*,heard of that M

Tk» Rev. Rais* H. Read, pastor.f, A. L.

at at, m*tmxflt Bptstnaalwas najtstaBd

ttt

Mr. and Mn. Allen B. Hazard ofMountain avenue have had as ilieirguest* during the past two ' __their two daughters and families;;v*r£ JMr. and BlrS. John Wllh«im*r "

CmmmtrfCmh.TW arid* i> a cradaalf «t Hlll<

IQgsv atfiwi aad ~

Sailing on1-the 8. fl|. "Duchess of som Alien, and Ml", and Mrs. Ray-' MBIkora His*. UatrAthoil" on a truUe to Queiwc anu | mond Helm and d»ugbte*." Jfc*r-j p w t u d Scaaut «f Ha

a»< Mra. Arthur Truatow of j Morttreal are Mrs. Harry N. Card | Jwie. of Riverside and Btoe lalanav re**. Afttr M trim towho are at th«*r;and daughters, the pisses "LouUe til., respectively. - ' - - • •-• »- — ——-

hepa at Wood's Hole, Mass. and Marlon, of Summit. mwmr " *"**•M M HW r fO.ett there last we^k, fJtim Jalla Sherman Greene of Sum- j Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller of Bal-

&L avenne, . jtnnrol road received many coti-•; • —-———• jgratulatiunn and other good wl*he»

. Parker W..Page, tormnrly of from relatives and friend*; who has been staying re- day,: their «llvor wetldingwith Mr. ai.' Mr*. Itmhveu! nary. They spunt tile day-quietlywMtly with Mr. a i . M r . I u ! y y

A. Wodell of Short HiH». ia now In at their home.V ' • I

'i'f

f.

of the three judges for ttie'- flare. Charles Sumner Williams of > ninth annual I'ocono MountainsChe BeaobwoQd Aparlmen4*» Jius left i Hom? Show, to be hold August 18,Bering Lake, where she spent thoj J9 and 20. at Mount Pocorfofor theMonth of 3iiiy, f»l* n visit with IHT htiu-fit of the Munroo County ti«n-aiater, Miss Jeanne Bnyard at Ural Hospital at-Basil Stroiulstiurg,"Bronxviile, N. Y. - • . i Pa., will be F. VI ltobinaon of Sum-

mit. .This evening \\\ the ball-room <r>l

Beechwood Hotel, Willlum B. ,Mrs. Florence B. i of Oak-'CSravath will«sive the fit«t of two ' lund place Ims returned from a ,vu-Bittatrated talks onl l i i s rectrntTtwtnn" at Camp WoodHmoke on

ENGAGEMENTS OBITUARYhakriL

•She BKlUBkara bad not.41

Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Preimannounced the engageisent of tfceiridaughter, Elizalteth Flaccos Prelnt.:to"CMwar<i John Buxton, son of .4r.!la I'd Mrs. Edward. L. Buxton. 3tf*«'Preim attended Miss Harris" School! _ ' H ? r ««W"«f-ln Miiwiii, Pla., and Miss BainTs.School in Orange. Mr. Bnxtoo i» a*:ib*s*i traaa

Mra.11*

sociutcd with the Internatioual 51a.-ohine Company. - . .

WEDDINGS

bad notda.riac Up* aasne

H U B H I ««at to the

an sirDie Iwef «f bear

of -ike' Uwiosjmm, aer bead. Tbe frf-es-

, m-iOm (Soar braagbtAn annroacliing wedfling in Chat-1 *»?—*!«»* «if iifa w^Mafriy '

bant, 'which is of interest to man;nwsirlrtealftcain-

jroond-tlio-world trip. 'Tbe sccoiuF Lake Fuirvlcw in Sussex County.Is to be presented tomorrow evo- \Her enini)ntng.

Summit, la that of ML*.Eleanoc\iamrGnigmrf K#U3«u4 t«'«aewere"heir brotiiorJ Karr, daughtefoTMr. and Mrs.

l n 1 J K t G Ki S

Mr» and Mra. Harry Caraway oftMrmel;—N. Y., will, be bvcrdiRhttnieats tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs.William a Cravath of the Bee<li-'Wood Hotel. Mra. Caraway is a for-mer president of the Woman's Na-tional Republican. Club.

Stuart HIiiKlimn and Mr. andMrs. Albert E. Alexander, all ofEast Oranjre.

Menibers of the iluinmlt police,.force k-turaiug ta duty tomorrowafter their annual vacations areOfficers Behre, M^Ternan, Mc-Orath, Martin and Leslie. Thosebeginning their annual vacationstomorrow are Officers 'Lambert,Birch, Grasso, Duffy and Sherry.

l in in(1 J- Karr, to Guy Kineryler.Jr., son of the R»v. Dr. ami «f BataaailMrs. Guy *ptnary Shinier. Ail areresidents Qf Chatham.

Tile ceremony will be performed!*

RaftanwdL mM ab«**odfar

ie.;

by Dr. jMiljfler on the eventag orj *sasg*wr,,StvPaul's

at Kjbe BraaklpB ad-ikaanriwBd bar aaaOier

kartjauna, alse •at J7 Iteek-PWrod* Amend services

Chofch of which he is vicax. A re- • " » »«« BaCeptlon in the Kafr home foitew*.

Miss Doropy Karr will be her8i»t«r's maid of honor. Bridesaiafd»wiU'inoliide Miss Marian Karr, an-other Bister; Mrs. William J. Myers

*» « i « n . • > » « , • » u ' Newport News, Vs>, sister o*• S ^ r i ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ l 9 1 bHdegr lm, who was marrtel

In March; Miss

C l f -TESTER f«Rf«E RTFTCT TAKE

Elevenlh Street \evv York City en-idtertained at a tea Saturday after-

IIOOIJ for MIHH Carol We»{, daughterof Mr, and MrH.LivlnRston VVestofSI Canoe Brook Parkway, whose,morriage to Harrison Paine Wickelof Reading, Pa., will tulce place thisfall.

Roth's Sliced Bread(White, Rye or Raisin)

.For Picnic Lunches

, makes good Sandwiches

Taste better

iiROTH'Sss8|itegfteld ATN TeU 6-1978

BAMLNG

i

VACATION"worries

tea, dawrvs *<***•i Mack as tfta *man>Haw I** aaa he fre»wsrtalay; wack ' aad* fcattag an the

by

6 t Mter Iratas int.I } , H«<«.

fla*WeaHsv

is laach a> at

ran raoNi' Call.

Miss Elizabeth T. Dufflold of 30Tulip .street, who returned to herhome Wednesday after having beenconfined in the hospital at. CaUklll,N. Y., since July 18th, from a seri-ous automobile accident, Is nowresting-comfortably. Misa DuffieldIs not as yet allowedvisitors;**.'

to receive

Mr. and Mrs. Edouurd W. Martin,of Ked road, Chatham, have an-nounced the birth ol a daughter,Charlotte Anne, Sunday, July 3lst,at Memorial FIo>'pitalv Morristowu.Mrs. Martin Is the former MissCharlotte Smith, daughter.•„of Mr.and Mrs. George Artllur Smith, ofFairmount avenue, Chatham.

• Receht arrivals at the' BeechwoodHotel include: Mrs. June E. Jamesof Lakewood, 0.; Miss Hester Fish-er of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. V.Gardner of East Orange;" the MissesIda Ulrich and Isabel Henderson ofNew York City; Mr. and Mra. JohnOruner of Syracuse, N» Y., and MissWinifred Gregory of Washington,D a r ' - : **' *"

The following hare1 been recentvisitors from Summit -fo Camp Fas-saconaway, Waterfor^ Me., arheretheir sqna are spendiuj; a. camp sea-son: Mi-, and •Mrar-aiis"*WUlianiR,Mr. and Mra.. P. Gendfon, Mr. andMrs." Stephen Glrard'Kent, and Mrrand Mra. Joseph Zeuker. Also Mr.and. Mrs. William Haoey ofSwarthmoref Pa., whepe^son ia atthe "Lunce" ScUoblTn "1 fifilerT " "

Among those entertBeechwood Hotel lasthe Misses j'eck, whogu ests at r^tnner: b'eto 'erecital by Saki, Saturdaytheir niece, Miss Katharineren, and their nephand Arthur Warren;Ham B. Crayath, whoat "lanch«pn.'.ph;'. S 7Z1.ward Lapp of ScarsdaMrs. John McCnndlesa

lining at theweek were

had as-their

j n d

evening,M. War-

ws, CharlesMrs. Wil-

to Mrs. Ed-e, N. T., andof R

Mrs; 0. U. Nuhr of i 6 Kent Placeboulevard who motond to Chicagoearly last week with Kev. and Mrs.Norman A. Andre of 211 Morris are-nue, returned home Saturday Ipeftmpany with her son, Alton, whoreturned with her by motor. Wr.Nahr, who Is employed In theChicago area, la epeuding" a few'days at hdme before returning to|tis l i t J ^ U

5SS

^^ft^B^aM^sajat^a^fcaB

jcspamii Rented

-•7 ImmediateSet

GuarakteedWait

I's Stationery St.__ Commercial Supplm

H>XINOPIBLD AVE. i SUMMIT 6-2191

A beams thmem salad, cotorfallywkM pteeats aad sliced,

oHnk. wMl he Jast tbe idtealLot:k Hav«n, Pa., and Mrs. Herbert'tadac » aae aa tke .oeasjar far aA.Steyn of Briarcljir Manor, N. T . | t e f f « « W « - ' Or It witH be just theGrant A. Morrill, Jr., of Worcester j tkiajc tor * toidfie laacaeoa wbenwill servo an Mr. Shipter's beat iaaut ?w«r abfiiaty la prvpare attractiveUAhers. wiU Include Mt. Myersjan* tasey tanasJa bedi* tried.

SoakT. £a esa-«Wni «a» *f eoM water,

water and

it cut i

Thomas B. Carson, Jr.. of\ . Y.; Donald W. Mayberry

Mass., aad Xormanot «f gelatin

Redmond of Chicago.Mi IC .1ICarr was graduated froniij««*-taHr

Chatham High School and M*oanrt bawftrHolyoke College. Mr. Shipter was IhaBjr

af salt Allow-tfcea beat until

r beater.

School, Los Angelea, and from Ho- gradwi dhceae. oaat small tin ofUta. and «ae «ap

P m r i ttr«r and

aaajr be variedcea of navonnaise,

winced green

tcruduated from Harvard Military Faid la

bart College. Mia father i& editorof The Churchman.

Miseaa—*HylerThe wwldlng of Miss Virgfnia

lone Taylor, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Hutherford Hayes Tayhw ofthe Wyoming section, or MlUburnvand Frank J. Mtecho, Jr., son of

siSMM«sv cat

slwTUa

a

BBKALD all

Along the Line

WUXI FBEE 4COT

Jay Itoliaon of the Madtoon JWawbatll rfafc ytesltrtay denied a atorrthat Lou Walej, third saclter of the CbftwMftt fc*i neaed a dtant contractfor $1,000. Jajustatea that tbe Giants ten* rwsaanaal Walej Hatthat behas not accepted their terms and WBlTOpam i i the JTarihihag w SeaatoraFriday for a two weeks' try-aot ia tit* hagmt, •* smfltiBg a tetter figure.•If he does not Lou may sign w*0t tfceTenrmmaL

'' Bobby Conergan, of Morristown, WJWLJB» bcea *eaag a-g«od lob ofsubbing at first base for Gene Rodgers*. J5i>fci sat wit* the Oiants lastweek but reporta that competitioitia. teogft aw noarj- anwaiiieyad player*report.daily and TrnDrore oader tbe wattWaS eye* <aff TeniV-BaoehoSnyder and Toip Clark. - ^ ._ ' \ -r

Med wick slipped away front tfce New Tec* \rtmb* aad dw Giants areleaving no-atone unturned in aa e«»rrta «B_«J» a tsaaer witii box officeappeal from X«w York, Long laland er-Jwaiy.----- - J-

af professionalTwo local Jfooters, 8 anal Vfr saw tkearbaseball last Friday as the Giants aiawl byBeedq in tho sevonth, Seattle* tha-S&m\mKg&!Smmn*3&:..3h&-ta&^,ACiant supporter for many yearB> weuMI baro beea *saart-*a*«'teeB had hissons seen the Polo Grounders lot* in fifceflr flint -tiiat aa llrat iapressions- r em ai n . ''•'. ' • • " •"• -:- *• ' '•• '. •*.' . • . - ' • . " -•

This writer saw his first bis b o n e Basse la 1914, Taakeea vs.Detroit, and im the New Yorkers, t e e * * bad kesiiaj: Oat day, «eat bonneWlthareelingtharme Yanks we^^(aided1 by the great Tyrua Raynwmd Cto*i|» were a fcmal hall dab . "Hie

-Athletics won the Americaji Lea«*» OBR tbat *f*ar bat «fea Merest ofone young boy was still centered oa Cufefc aad Aa 1%e*ns. - ""

the following year tbe yearly gggjfancr aa-ar tke tke TSgars againwallop the Tanks"'but the next season a Oust faa was created as the

the Brook-writer witnessed th* McOrawaiealyn Dodgers who incidentally waa tte pcaaaat i s IMC. Those who followed basebajl prtor <a «** adMaat af

the lowly Yankees to contempt Bw wfOr «hsnew generation of home rnn lover* becaawIn 1921, when the Giaflts and Taoawa aatimpartial observers estimated that tbe nawals w o ein what had for decades been a sertet Xatisaal

Bath -held«T Oe Babe a

addicts and

Os-Jhe Pittsburgh-Giant aerie*

between the Polo Qrourtdeirs aadGotham late in the season with arow! The Olaots had George Baraa, P*a T«Frlsch, George. K*llv, Da»» Baacroft aad aShuffling Phil Douglas, Artie Xebi, Jesn3httffleri»eat the Pirates twM» fit taatthin) game—a strange coat-nut to ssaar eiC h a r l e y s ! : - t - .-•'.; ••...•. '• . . . ' -.,

Johnny Rawlinrs thtota fai wfka IrishPWlUefl, solved the second base*remarkablelstab of Home Rota Bal8eries with the Yankees to a draantfewent away as part of a trad* with m i a hfrorm third to second; base.

It is terrlbto to experiaentite:fight, but with WhitehafU »&&** m% far ITerry mast plug the ga» atChisel may tulrh put to be another:beat seoonji wdjer but got inwinning Bpirlt Seven gasaes hthla% 1team that it was not beaten. ** ^f. II-.TC I i , hard ie- b«t. Bat attt

Mew « « *• aMaKJ, Franki«Y h iadoded

'It -;"• ' ' V- fril

-iT ) J f «V

. ' . ' • ••

' . " • " • , * , • ' • ' • • •

•V-f'

'•:* Amfm one of thejew whaare workingall ttey m without vacntp or 0 m payoff?Are you getting to be 01$, $ tte duUl^oy^edges worn down by tojo constant use? Do yoj)know how to play when opportunity knocks at

oy^. And here's the thoUght

p a n t e d fof c o n a d ^

Ill; more or less elaborated, of what theBusiness Men's Association is planning for itsmembers who will take a day off this comingWednesday.

ocean with blues underneath, and even thequiet breeze underneath the trees, with a din-ner folio wing, is calling all business men to theout-of-doors, away from the counter and the

cash register, to forgetfulness of business fora day. i

7 " A t e j^u ha^ tojoin the procession that will wend its waysouthward a week from tomorrow, tosandy beaches of New Jersey's famous

disport themselvesamong the waves and where the sea serpent

*'•' . . ' " A , .'' ' ' - ' _ • • . . . _ ' _ _ . . . 1 . ' _ . 1 ; . L . 1 ""• . ' _ ' j - *" ;: •• •'•

(there always has to be a serpent, real ormythical) frightens them most to death.

Imagination <p?W be 4rwii « s p | o r moree l ^ n i t ? and g^tt^jjg details^ Jmt *s sonde

. * L >. •:• - .

) - • •

•' >.t-.

.:. , ,

1 — . - s r • • / '

. V

committee have a few tickets they wi7«i«Hnft>ffltui^iforf^)r^

green, Not that the green is so important

BIU Terry nutat

present. And a good time will be

) - •

• • % •

i i '

>YREADSClassified Advertisements

Ten Cento a Line

a* icetpttf after f a. a. TaMtay W * p,«,

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.

Til* BBBALD •Bd*»Vora to print only truthful classified ads,will fWUWIatf having l u attention called to \ay advtrtiM*

•«* coofwwlv > the highest standards of honesty.

To Far Hills, 1-2

Defct—Liytoo UnitsLocals To Three SiftB

tMT

giVINUS department passbook Xu.l««uS on the First Nntlohal Hank andTrust 'Company. Finder will please

-~ retnTti ttt this "

WANTED Sept. 1, 5-7 room house, 3auultx, vicinity Mumiult; lit).' 7«,huclid uwnuf, Wvslwuud, .VTJ.

Dtssenskw Weakots CJub

• i*» i

f r S H U n rot.tn by bachelor, near-<*>iHrrT- --tight-- J«»i|iwlCF*plinj.

box 141. '/.'HKHAMJ

iBI- t«i take care of'.' i-iilld. fal lSummit 6-3100 any, day «xc*(.t Sid-unlay, ask.for Louluf

l» FOR SALS

lKli. 1* vt over, for housework thr«>aftt-ruuuns a wi-ek. ('till Sutiimlt 6-

.54U7.

U8KP tireg; We up, Econumy AuloStore, I lteechwood road, Summit

ii-ti<!IK1/.S H

tion, *8.'• N . J+ .,,..

yWrit

FIXC 26, K<MMi condi-K O. Box M. lilllftle,

WAXTED

a»phalt Hhlnglf.s and siil-lwith asbestos; «iuality work,,

Tel. Chatham 4-0617, A.oofinK service.., 95^101

']»««reasonable.A- UUlt's UoofinK

UAI'L'KK wofnan companion to elder-•|v person, willing to atmim In h<im«*. ic'xperienc'i'd driver, Chatham .-l-174ti.

| BOP8ES TCTLET '

CbTTACJE, choice neighborhood, over-looking beautiful BilrdeiiH, fumiHhedor unfurnished. Hot1 water and Kitsheating system. First floor cufifflliiK

- attractive living, sriiall dinlnt;, kitch-•i- en, Hireeiied porch, lavatory. St-cond

lias two large bedrooinx, »lt-epingpfiiili. bath--aIMI four lar«f> -clonetH.Suitable two o r three adults. Af-trai five rent. References. Phone

. Summit 6-0363. ' • • ' .

KELVINATOR refrigerator. 1»37. 7'4cubir fM>t, brand new. ; 5-y«-ar Kuar"antte, regular price, }21!t.5u; saleprice, $!59.r.» ; fiiH.v tt ririK. an low as15 d H Apl lume, .102

9»-tf

price, $!59.r.» ; fiiH.v tt^ririK. an15c a day. Hill t'lly ApplluBroad Mtrref. Summit O-JHII,

Bj BILL _Lacka wanna League « u w i weft

rained out and local fans who badhoped to am the revamped Tigersin action against VUlburU's strongclub must wait until next Saturday <for their fun when tbe locals will rface the Blues at MillbnnL But tUeweather cleared on Sunday andbaaeball-bungry fans witnessed a 'weak Summit Int«r-Coanty Leasuc (team drop a dLkappoiatlng %-t r«r- '

3EAL:TIPlJL Wome in Short Hlllu, willshare. If IntereBled write ilux 115,f, IlKRAUl). " ' . . • ' . •

double houwe, William street..Summit 0-0308. 81-tf

t FUBJIISHBD KOOMM TO LET t

THE.aRATL.IN, 1» EuclJd ave.,(ul room with twin Ix-dx, g Kwater. Tel. Summit 6-3KC9. 91-tf

STANDINd KRUUI'for sale, to cut forIwy. Sec Superintendent, ] , . B.CoddliiRUm <.\>., Murray Jlil|. 91-tf

«RB1SREAD tires guarantee all roadhazards. Kconemy Auto Store, '6Beechwuod road, Summit- 2-tf

N KKAL KSTATE SALK

ill) per tnonth* with' ainnll down pay-ment buys it very good 7-rtxjni tioun«re'ntrally.'loirajiM. -Sacrifice.' .Summlr-cti35« • r

CULO.NIAL, (i,rooni8; bullder'H home;trees; stall JJwwer, Hie klt.-hen and'bath; oil burner; |8,»00; also 60-ft.

' 101, .11,200.;. one 50-|t.. $5op. ywner2A. Kuiisrtl Morrixon, 194 Central avff.,-

' MadlHon. •••- . 1IM-101

LAKK mtttAWfi, desirable lot onWest- Shore Trail, must Hell, bargain.Write Uox 110, % IIKHALD. 83-tf

ATTRACTIVE room for buslneu per-ton or UMher; adjoining privatebath; central location; call Tele-•bone, Summit 0-0373. M-tf

U HIL.L COTTAGE — Largedouble room, private bath; also•Ingle room, comfortably and- at-trattlvely furnished; table excellent.Tel. 3061. • 25-tf

THK KtTCLIl), 1'8 Euclid Avenue. At-tractive single- room.- southwest ex-pi>xure, adjoining liiith, nfliu-d at-mosphere, reHldentlnl. Tel. 6-oUu.

" . / 99-tf

N1OEL.Y furnished room, large, airy,pleasant, central, no other roomem.lit Woodland ave., Tel. 1821-R. 9.9-tf

FOIflt rooms with bath.. Write Maxl150. % HERALD. 99-tf

TWO attractive ale<<ping-livlnK rortmswllli private bath In home of refine-ment. References reijulred. Tel.Summit 6-2098-M.

LAHiiK, airy comfortahTy furnishedroom ln'(julet, private home; running

'•'water;.' res^i i t la l sectlonr^forj ^ §weeks; very reasonable.' Tel. 045O.

Ill SlJMMJTe nvc, near ChaAin llouse,large furnlHhed front room. Tel.Summit 6-5448. \ 99-tf

I AFARTMKNTB TO VET

rooms and bath. Apply LO'UVIB& Co., 363 Springfield uve. 91-tf

ATTRACTIVE, lnrge, airy 2-roontapartment, convenient location, resi-dential section. Tel. 0u:i» or 28K1I. 85-tf

BEKCHWOOD APARTMENTS, 145-149 Woodland avenue; several desir-able apartments for rent at reason-able rates; quiet neighborhood; nothrough traffic. Inquires of Super-intendent on premises. |j 15-tf

51 HEAITVOIB ave.,.4 rooms, nil Im-provement*, heat, light, water fur-nWhed. Tel. Summit 6-1289-W.

VERY attractive furnished suite of 2rooms and bathT fn" Targe privatehome. References. Teh Summit 6-

AtJBKEY; ~-&tr#«t—Four-room apart-ment, all Improvements. Apply 2TAubrey Street. —•- •--•

-SUMMIT ave,, 1T9-12I, 3 and6-room1 aaprtmentfl, all modern Improve-

ments, convenient location, moderate'rental,'--'Apply on premises or Tel,'•Summit 6-loM-R ^

BQOM8 JEPH HENTH

TWO adjoining rooms and uleeplng-•"'••• porch, use of Kitchen,-dining room

and garage, in.' comfortable home.Write Box 149, % HERALD, ,

11

32 SI'mNOKIELD ave., offU'e to let;930 per month. Tel. Summit 6-0922.

. ••- • • • " 9 9 - 1 0 1

11 WAITED TO BENT 13

JiSlBLBlMuple. desire 5- or 6-m house "of "apartment Rt moder-

ate rental," convenient location. ° Tel.Summit 6-54$B-J.

BUCgBURN PARKA restricted residential park

for the moderately priced home,targe ploter «xceilenif-schooldistrict, good elevation, and

aenl«at -fo

' B*«elw««A M* t*k • • • • « ******

J anyone Who' appreciates« good Wbrth tide location,f bag 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,

is in good condition. For-J J i d U l S O O O Musty d x Usoldthiawetk.am

•Msi » • ••^wsmps^p^

WASTED BUT

'I'lTLE company mortgages and cer-Ilflcalcs bought and Hold, quick •ac-tion. W. L. i.'ourtenay, Tel. Summit6-2197: . 99-tf

Creditors and ail other persons laInterest in the matter of JACOBFOSTER, Bankrupt, are directed tonhuw c a u v W o r e the United Stale*District Court, In the Federal b u y i n g .Federal Htjuare and Franklin Street,N*w»rii;. New Jeraey. on the Itth dayof October, 1M*. at . ten-thirty o'clock'in the forenoon, why the bankruptshould not be discharged: • - •

Objectors* most file appearane* andverified specifications, with two car-bon copl.Mi of Utter, at th« SAMETIME, pursuant to Section 14b of tbeBankruptcy Act (II U & C J L 8 s c UK

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee.In Bankraptcy.

HKAKHOKE TRICKING

SEASHORE express carrying baggageund household furniture grates reaa-oniible. Call Henry P. Townstnd,

. Summit WX 2U80. 87tt

40 FINANCIAL

FUNDS AVAILABLE for First Mort-' gage Loans,' F.H.A., Construction,

Direct Reduction or Straight Mort-Kage Plan, John L.. Hughe*; 15Maple street, Summit, Tel. 6-4033.

95-tf

IS

VULCANIZING by specialists; guaran-teed for life of tire. Economy AutoStore, • Beecbwood, Summit 1-1(50.

-•. \ • ' 17tf

THE ULTIMATE IN AHimiTBBAS HOME

With spacious grounds 80x221In Madison's finest residentialenvironment with the depot but

"a matter of minutes where theservice for the man commutingIs unsurpasiied and for the ladyshopping in New York a pleas-ure this charming home is nowoffered at a price that con-templates a quick sale and' at--terms as low as |85Q down—.,monthly payment, of W9 In-cludes mprtgnge pay off, thxeHand Interest. The room i ar- -Tangemjent Includes 4 bedrooms,2 tile baths, open screened)K>rch, attached agrage. PhoneMr. O'Connor, • Morrlstown _A-i.2725-J to arrange Inspection of425 Woodland Road, Madison.

LEGAL ADVERTISINGSHERIFFS SALE—In Chancery of• New Jersey. Between E.s.sex Title

Ciuaranty and Trusf~Conipany, a Ne.w:Jersey Corporation, etc.. et als., etc.,"complainants, and KJrby ConstructionCo., a New Jersey Corporation, e>t a'«-tdefendants; •• f l . fa. for sale of mort-gaged. premiBes. . "_ •' •*' By vlrttre of" the above-stated writ offieri facias to me directed I shall es>pos*' for H«le by public- vendue In 'the'District Court Room, In the CourtHouse, In the city ot Elisabeth, N. J.,

.AUGUST, A. D.. 1938,at one o'clock Bt nndard (two o'cloc*"Daylight Saving) Time, Jri the after-noon of said day. . -• All the following'tract of-parcel ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in_lh«_ City of-8timmltT-W—theCounty of Union «nd State of NewJersey, known as No. 124 Kent PlaceBoulevard:

BEGINNING at the corner formedby the Intersection of the southerlyside of Kent Place. Boulevard with thewesterly side of High Street; thencerunning along said southerly side ofKent Tlace• Boulevard nortji ie-»enty-two degrees twenty-three minutes westsixty feet; thence south seventeen de-green* --thirty-seven minutes west onehundred and fifty feet: thence southseventy-two degrees twenty-three mln-uteB vast sixty feet to the westerly sideof High Street; Ihence north seven-teen degrees thirty-seven minutes eastone hundred and fifty" feet-to ' thesoutherly side, of Kent Place Boule-vard to the point or place of Begin-ning. .' . • ,

BEING part of the same premises,mnvey^ »" Ktrhv ConitrMntloil Co.New- Jersey Corporation, by Jo«epn —Kakansy and wife, by deed dated April

JiihJj^l^niLjcficmlfldJaJJwBeglater's Office of Union County. )

There Is due approittmiafely 17,114,4*with Interest from July 6, 1938; and00!rt"". LEE 8. RIGBr,BOYD A N T ^ D O D | k * ^ * rFees 121.00 EmftSiH 9»-lSHERIFF'S SALEi-ln Chancery of

New Jersey. Between The SummitTrust PGompany, Trustee under thewill of Harriet Deforest, dtcessed,complainant, and Thomas Garilde etat., defendants. FL fa. tor sals ofmortgaged premlsM

By virtu* otjit fiert facls^ttn^ to*^ f sfcallexport for salev.by paHl<rv««Utv inthe District Court Room, In the Court

°WEDNB8DAV. THK IdtH DAT 0 »-: AUGUST. A. D.. 193«,

at on*' o'clock Standard (two o'clockDaylight Saving) Time, la tte aftsr-

i point' oil tinIf Laurel Drive,

All the foljowlns; tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbelnrin tbT Borough) of New /Provi-dence, In the Coupti «t Unto* andState of New Jersey.

Biioimn.No « «side linetnerejii dbitaiit ili.bi . . . r —

from a> atom moiuimtpt on tto» vast*

erly side line of *aid l.atir«l Urivewhere the n m « turns and runs south-erly to Springfield Avenue': from saidpoint of beginning running thence (I)South t degree IS minutes east IW.J7feet;, them-« (2) south U decrees »minutes ' west &• feet: thence (3)parallel with the first course North 1degree_15 minute* * M I 3»I.S«,re«t t o ,the aforementioned aouthrrlr s idel ineof Luurri L>rive; thence it\ along thesoutherly side line «>f Laurel Driresouth TS degrees 55 minutes east H.JSfeet to the point or pla«-e of BBGIX*

There I* due approximately » i .»J 49with Intermit from June 21. IMS, and

I.KK .*»: KICBY. Sheriff.WII-MAMS A l»KJ»VKV. Solrs.Fees •'. |1.8. OS KIU*SH SX-»

NOTICE OF PBTITIOS, 'S DISCHARGE

FOR

NOTICE-OF FIRST JIEETINOOF CREDITORS

The first meeting or creditors In thematter of CHARLES AUGUSTBCHAFFEKNOTH. J R . Bankrupt, of220 Summer Avenue, in the Townshipof Union, County of Union, will be heldat the Bankruptcy Court-Room, Courtroom 3, third flour. Federal Building.Federal Square and Franklin Street,Newark, X. J.. on the 19th day ofAugust. IMS. at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, at which time creditor*" may-prove their claims, elect a trustee, ex-amine the bankrupt and transact otherproper business.

Claims with Itemised statement ofaccount-must be legally .proved: anyoriginal note or instrument must b«annexed; they must be proved withinsix months after July » , 1»3S. andfiled with the Referee.

GEORGE W. W. PORTER,Referee In Bankruptcy. -|

Galloping Hill'g bset golfers vie for places on tbe Elizabeth district team to be seut to-Clevelandfor National Public Links Championship August 2£ to 27. Trio shown above made trip to San Franciscolast year for Nationals. Left to right: Neil Gpger of Roselle Park; Lester Jankoaki and John KaBkow- .ski. both of Summit. Jankoski, county champion, has played iu National tournaments four times. Kits-kowflki won H place In Sunday's play to make the trip to Cleveland. - See atory on this page.

_ Fhotu..., Courtesy ElixulH-th Dully JTmrnal.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF PKTER JIA.VXION. De-" ceased*. ."*'

Pursuant to the order ot Charles A.Otto, Jr.. Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the fourth day ofAugust. A. I>., 1M», upon the applica-tion of the undersigned, as Adminis-trator of the estate of said deceased.notice is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to the #ub-

under oath or affirmation their

diet at Memorial Field to Far Hills.The sad feature Sunday was to

see such capable players as MeterMarouey, Tom Finneran, SHpBrenn and Pete Kevlln on thebleachers while leaa experiencedplayers tossed the game away.Twelve hits were collected off MikeDorchak but six Summit errors andother glaring errors of omission notrecorded in the box score turnedthe contest into a burlesque.

Manager Butch Caparoao statedthat his refusal to use the playersin Saturday Lackawanna Leaguegamer was responsible for the Sun-day "sit-down" strike. Bob Brydonand Frank Sullivan were-the only

of.hi$£3Zfrom the date of said order, or theywill he forever barred from prosecut-ing or recovering the same against theHubacrlber. .

JOSEPH A. CRIBBIX.Administrator.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ. Proctor.\ Summit. N. J.

o a w 5 w—>9-3 Fees 17.80

action but less I>oniansky, LarryDoyle and Phil Marescai, who HportSummit uniforms on. Saturdays,aided the opposition, Jeas collectinga double and twe. singles and Larrytwo safe blows.

To add insult to injury, NundyDeSimbne, a Caparoso cast-off, alsoniffed out two hits and stole twobases.

Sfore In FirstThe Tigers scored a run off

Emmett Lay ton in the first inningaa KenRellly was safe on an errory Arsdale, ^stoTe^second

NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTv DISTRICT OF XE4V JKRSEY

In the Matter of .WINTOX SHIRT CORPORAtlOJf.

Bankrupt. .JTAKE jforrCE Ihat tbe Trustee

has filed his petition, prayisc th>t h*. , , -be authorized l o w l l at public auction! third, aod romped home an D o n -all the physical assets of the bank-1 anski made a bad Dee to first inrupt, located at Xo. 335 South Park' • • ^ - - - r

Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey. consist-Ing of raw material and- finishedgshirts and other miscellaneous assetsof the approximate value of OpeThettsand (I1.0W)-Dollars. An orderwas entered herein directing all cred-itors, and persons Fn interest of -*aidbankrupt to show cause before tieorgeW. W. Porter, .Referee in Bankruptcy^at Bankruptcy Court 'Room No. t,Federar Building. Federal Square.

J r "imnTda r T r T rof August. 1»3S. at ten (1«> o'clock inthe forenoon (Daylight Saving Time),why said nab* should not be: heli. In.the event a sale is ordered, the sal#-w|ll take place ai_No. 13» South-ParkStreet, Elisabeth, New Jersey, on Fri-dayr-the 19th dsiy of August. IJJS, attwo OTtock ln^ the afternoon (DaylightSaving Time), and the Trustee willpresent his report of sato to the saidReferee In' Bankruptcy at his Office.Room 4a7. Federal Quildinc, FederalSquare. Newark. New: Jersey, «n Mon-day, the 22nd day of August, 19ZS,, at9.15 o'clock in the forenoon.

GEOROE W. W. PORTER,' •" Referee- In Bankruptcy.

BILDER.BILDER * KAUFMAN,Attorney* for Trustee,SO Park Place,Newark, New Jersey. .

NOTICE; OF FIRST MEETINGOF CREDITORS{Reopened Case) . .

The" first meeting; of creditors In thematter of PHII4P VKRHU.TE VANARSDALE, Bankrupt, of 301 EartFront Street, in the City of Plalnfield.I&uiitj^oLOnlon,j;iU be held aTtheBankruptcy Court room. C«*rt room rthird Hoor. Federal Building. FederalSquare and Franklin Strew. Xtwsrk?

aging. •The scores:

Phillippl, 2b.. rf. ... SReilly, rf., 2b. : 4Bruno, 3b. ...... „- . 4Brydon. If 4

a.b. r. h. e.

Tott'en, lb.Delia, cf. _Corcoran, us.Sullivan, c. ...Dorchak, p. ...Weilei;, rf.

2 3 «Totals .;...:. 32Far Mill*

a-b. r. h. e.

Summit Golfers ToPlay At Cleveland

Two Summit public links golfers,Bill Birofka and Johnny Itaskowskl,qualified- for the national publiclinks championship to be held atCleveland from August 22 to 27when they completed the final 18

De Vore, If.Van Arsdale, us.'MareKcn, cf., 3b. .I»ni."»f|*ki. 3b., cf.Doy|«>,.! lbHyrd. 2bMa mm, ••.l>e 'StinoiK', rf. .

1

Totals 3» » 12 4'i Kcore liy JniiirtRs:Far Hills . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 * 0 3—9Summit 1 K (> 0 0 (i h 0 1—2

Two-base hits— IfeVbre.ltruno. stolen )>;IM>V—ItrSlinotif 'i. Van Antdale.—Van Arsdale, !)•• Von>-Corco'ran to.Ha.Hf.s on balls—offohak 2. Struck out—byIVirchiilc 4. Hit byKlmone <by Dort-haki.

holes of the-EUiapeth dtotrlct elim-inations Sunday at the-GullopIngHill course with scores of 74 and 79,respectively.

Birofka bad a 79 on the previousSunday but his 76 gave him a totalof 155, five strokes behind MikoBlko of/'Elizabeth who hud a re-markable "C-74-150. Anthony FVJII-HUH, al*w),of Elizabeth, was secondwith 76-78-15^.

itaskowHki tied with Les Jan-

Katherine Hepburn in "Holiday" with Carytomorrow.

Strand Theater

• toi 2. off

y i I'mpire* — |Voget and Hoff. Time of gam»—2 hrs. |

of Summit and Hurry Levy ofhKsjBlizaUh 1SG for the coveted fourthP1"/I place. Itagkowski won tfie right toJ " to Cleveland -with a par 4 on th«

2/ i>y {first hole of a "Hutlden death" finish,tuill—ne; Jankoski and Levy each scoring a

Hepburn Sensation hi"Holiday," Jit StramlA new HepouTTi, ^'owingly- Im-

tnan. gU>r|oiisly modern, may befound at the Kot'h-Sl'rand Thwiter.where "Holiday" opons tomorrow.With Cary Grant again cast us herco-star, Katharine Hepburn*offers Asparkling performance, und one ofthe finest churuct£rizutloiui of theseason.

The story of the Fifth Avenue"bliick sheep" who tries. U> concealher affection for her Bister's fiance,and of the protnlHing younj; biiHl-

as man who wants to take a "hol-iday" in order to learn the reulmeaning of lire -but certain that itdoesn't lie in money-grubbing, isbrought 4» glorious i«:reen fulfill-ment by Columbia and Cukor. AColumbia -production-, directed byGeorge Cukor, the Strand's newestallruction Is bused on the PhilipBarry stage.-succesH. .:;•-'••_.

lAa the heroine, Miss7 Hepburnloses herself In an uuderBLundiiiKhumor that will widen her field ofadmirers. Gary Grant, as her vis-a-vis, bjJH a role with more s«riuusmotivation than in any of his pre-vious pictures, but a role whichbubbles over with the good spiritshe to so apt at reflecting. j

Lew Ayres creates a new and at-ractive figure of himaelf as the In-1

soudant-brother, while Ports Nolanbrings loveliness and a carefullytotted touch of coolneas to the role {rrf the sister. Edward Everett Hor-ou shows himself at his best us the

very human Professor Totter, withjean Dixon appearing as_his wifejjTheir performunce as Punch andJudy is something to remember.'.Blunie Barnes, Henry Daniell, und

;<it>or«e Paiurcefor-t are*otherstsVleiited an<l well choftcii cast. '

! At noyiime in her careerj'Ht'plnim appeared so brilliantlyshe dot's in "Holiday." Equally b

jjfaiitis Cary (!nint, • reater in this'picture thai»"he w(fe'in."The Awful.'TriMh," in wlildi ho. was excellent.Now. he reachow 'close'lo'thee»t portrayal of his career.

i>lf|ih.iuf

Tomorrow-ThursdayGeorge O'Bnen

"GUMUW"(u-IVainn

"RECKLESS LIVING1^Friday, Saturday, Sunday-*

HAROLD LLOYD

"PROFESSOR lEWAlWMPKIS0M BREAK19

G, Faftttt

Every Sat. & Sun. Mat.

"Fighting Devil Dogs'9

BANK NITEEVERY

MON. &THURS.

•Phone 6-S»00

fielding Hryciofi Hended the Summit scoring until thenintb~wben Bruno'a doubte^to cen-ter, an infield out, and an emu: byMareBca, who bad traded-posta wllliDomanski, permitted a second.runto cross the platter.

Far. Hills scored in the first ohiarerror^jacriflcet-flelder^s^cliolce^ ~a walk, and two stolen bases. '

Three more hits "and a couple oferrors produced three unnecessaryruns inthe ninth for the visitors. »

, ' ^ . o—_ / . > -

Believe it or not but Bob Brydonwas thrown out twice attempting tosteal second. He got off to slowstarts both times on the soft turf.He declined to steal the third timehe reached first and ambled tc sec-odd as Howie Totten drew a baseon balls.

Artie H*il, Far7 Hills manager,was among the missing. BillCoughlan had charge of the teamand did his uaual good job of man-

X. J.. on the }Cth day or Aagnst. 1»M.ai 10 a. m., at which time creditorsmay attend and appoint a truste*. ex-amine the bankrupt aad traasact «tto*rproper business, ' * ' ' .

The; above estate has bega re-open**for thfe-TMjrpos* of administerlag assetswhich w e » heretofore imaJnilwIsteredby the trustee. • .. •. '' OEOROE W.. W. PORTER,

Referee in Bankm|Kcr.

Summit "MlllliurViChatham

Kalardsy's Brssl ls; ])ostponed, rain.

SummiT atThis H a l l N s yljlb

«'1TY TWILH'HTl t

TrsM Ktasdladlars

Wat?r tiampujnr •- •Pioneers) -,.' .-.Y. I. U . fJohn»-Miinvllle tV>.Ho«« Co. No. 2 :.I. A CJ-V -

9 ' 1::.:..:...... 8 -1

-.... « . 3....:...- 8 S

• C I~~ .•.. fi '• I

6 ^..-. :.:• 4 . !

8r. Si-out' Troop ,........: _ 1 11• . - ' • * > — • •

: .

(iasies t t Week.Castes (*r Wsek

Monday, August 8—Pioneers vs. Y. I. D. C.

TuMtdn'y, August 9—Pioneers \1B. Hose Co.

August 16—Johns-Manvllle Co.

(postponed game)Thursday, AuguML 11—Friday. .AuRust 12—'

Johns-Manville vs. Hose Co. No. 2.

This marked the first time thatJankoaki has failed to qualify a* heTus represented the Elizii-beth dis-trict at tho. nationals on four previ-ous years.. Jankoaki'-und llaskow-ski each scored 77-for. -theeighteen and' 79 for. the second; Joe

Taylor, displaying his old time!.steadiness, advanced to the. third 11round'as he smothered Pete Evans,

Elizabeth. <?-l, 6-1.'. Taylor has |won the county championship on

Dombroskl. and Joe Birofka, of iwo previous occasions but last yeariSummit, Were among tirff Teaderswith scores of165.

Jankoski, holder of tho UnionCounty public links title, took hish

nlrig Uiathe was glad that Summit would berepresented by two-flayers at the-Cleveland classic. ". . . i

iwamiaLeagueProtest

JrI. A. f.Oakfs ,'

JB. Divisloir

k Co. . • X

NQTICK OF TtKKT MKKTDTOj N&r CRKDITORa

The first eredtton la theB. AIDERS.

. ^ _ _ Avnsie, tamatterBankrupt,tiw TowiiUWon, wUI .. ^ ,_ ._tourt Mom, Co«rt i m J, thirdlateral Bvndins. FMcfkl 8qoai«' andFranklin Stfwt, Xcwatfc N. J^ oa the|«(h day of Angust. 1*M. at tea o'clockIn th« forsMMo: at wkica tine cred-Itoft- m«y yww-tMr rlalmatrustee. eiamlB* tb«transact other progWr

Claims with lteadat« statssasnt oCaccount most be. leganr proTCd; anyOjrlnlUM .sHK# Qf ttUUwnMmmX nUWk Mannand; they BMat bt pnrn* withinsis months a W Aagtot S. IMi. andfUed with tbs R«fer«».

e credehwt a

bankrapt andi

Have your BRAKESand HEADLIGHTS

ADJUSTED preparatoryto State INSPECTION.

Thomason Bros.Td.8umHI-tNS

K.

Steph«-n«-iliJl^r Co. .:Bell Iritis ...'..- ...K. of.<?.•,.;....'. '...:.'-.Sumpiit D. C ..:..„.

,7'77'64.13

nsstes for..WeekTuendny, August 9— '"' Summit \>. C. vs. Slfphens-Miller.Wedneitday. August 10—

I. A. ( \ P. vs. Oakes.

JR. KIWAKIH BAHKBALL

' • , TMMV tMaadings"

A. C. Jrs.C o w i f n i i l l . - A . T . _ . . . . . . , .^heatlrt A. C. _,Spln.nh A. V.. .:...Indtnn.i : -Uncoln Y. i l . O. A. .

W-_ • -8.. ,2

X"."' 1., 1

o

00«1

...J4

Week

Indians vs. Wheaties,Thursday, Auguitt 11-*-Spinach A. C. vi». Llnrt>ln V.

Friday, August 12—Valley A. C. Jrs. vs. CocomSlts.

Advertising In tht HJCsULO Will

'< J

The Lackawanna Baseball Leacu*will hold its August meeting tomorrow night at Highland Hall. It Iexpected that Mlltburn will protesta game in which Madison used sixprofessional players in violation of-thfl 5-4 profeasional-amateur ruleand that the matter of schedulingpostponed ganicto will be considered.

The Millburn protest is lodgedupon the grounds that catcher BmilGaul once played with Blnghamtonin the New York-Penn League butwas not. listed ae a professionalplayer by Madison. Officials of theMadison Club contend that Gallplayed only in a few gum OH early Inthe season and could not be classedas a professional in the true" semeof the word. , *

Men WinIn County Net Play

Earl. Gerlach, 1937 Summit citychampion, and John W. XMetz and

TUt Week—Mats. W«4. * Hat.

PHIL BAKERStage, screen and radio favorite In

"IDIOT'S DELIGHT". with Peggy Csrtwrlgkt,

BeaUlet de MeergaardKvenlngH 1:40 . . . . &6c to 1.10Matinees 2:40 . . . . . S5c, 25c

»e»» W»ek—Mats. Wfd. * 8*1.MADOK W '

Roger q. Taylor, former city cham- iT^vjunnDrtu;pious, advanced in the Union Conn- | I U I T I U K K U T V —ty tennis championship tournr.-'ments Saturday^and Sunday rftiW«riaanco Paxk/Ellzabeth. Oehlach \breezed -throuicli the first round fwith a 6-2, 6-0, triumph over Ed-Jward Roller while—Bietz disposed Iof Henry Hesse of Hah way at 6-1,6-1. — •-.—

mm

show his customary controland court generalship.

OerlacTT" and Diet?eruisfl—Bv

teamed" to-

Uocenbaum at 6-1,6-2, and now loom j*•' one OTThe stronger double com-'binations. .

.Safety FlrtitThe a*llngiest man waff lecturing

the hired man for his extravaganceinvwanting to carry a lantern fnjtQ-ing to_call .on his be«t girl.

"The idea," he scoffed. "When Iwas courtift" I nerer carried « lan-tern; I went in the dark.""-The bJred man proceeded to fUlthe lantern.

"Yes," Bfe-aajd sadj£, "«nd-tookwhat you got."^>-

Blfiquick—There was a time when

. Theyhad1" more

can't say-people used J omoney than brainsthat any more.

Crisco-^Why hot?•Bittquick—Because I'm down to

my last dime. •-!*.-•. '-.•Crteco—Yee; but you've

i :

Willie, when compelled to washhie face-^-Boo, hoo! I don't want to!Boo, hoo! "~^—

Mother—What's the matter, darl-ing?

Willie—I don't see why I can'tcover my face with paint and pow-der when . Ka dirty, the same aayou do, instead of having to wash It

• f

•At

4Wwi Attraetioa -

D0N1L0 BiCI"THE

LOUISIIWTues. Eve. 9 pi r

ON THE STAQB

UrALL LOCAL GI

PAINTING and PAPERHANGIAt Dull Season Prices

You can have an average size room, 12x1?,".painted or wallpapered, including labor aiaclmaterial for as low as !...,.,..... _k«,' _Ask us about the easy, convenient oredit

Estimates furnished free for Inside or out• it post reasonable prices.'

Summit Wallpaper and PaintSix* « m to 8»r*M f kcafor - 481

CAiJU^l l -'>J/&

\^xh± hi L- i*i-*sw^?lkAi(ii -t l i d

I tract* aav* b*es 1st fc* * streUhof the sew coastntctiaa tado« cositr. '• • > > .

Coa-|the ar*a, (o ooasktar UM cooditkm [of paviaf. traffic volaae, weather, Inaaiber of lights and other factli- |tie* ia geaeral that night be

drytheaaotl

of applyingg g ^

changed- to eliminate all possibleto tha aataral toadbed. I aaiards. Mr. Sterner aayt:

are nixed to) "I couM sever rabscrlbe to the

'. Clift. Prejldent; FNd W.•President; Norman 8. (lariav

a TreaMrar; atfC pierce,aattrer F r * W Cl'St

eaM»t Treaattrer;

Minacer.

; atfC pierc,Fre* W. Cl'St,

ly-a depth of six tadWater if applied andforated mlstsrela rolled rtteallapplication of screening* of bitum-IntWB-BMterUl provides the sur-face, which is said to be not easily,penetrated by, rain or sno*v

This new method is economical.If it accomplishes what Is claimed

I for' It, in a short while there will be

harrowtnr. I gweral tendency to shrug; shoal-ders and accept accidents as In-evitable. I felt that, it was neces-sary to bring new vision to thissafety problem for too many Inno-cent people were losing their liresor being marred lor life. Our re-sponsibility must be faced to lessenther tragedies rather than shirkedwith the comment that 'some fooldriver was at fault.'

no more muddy, mortar-back roads "M* conviction is that we shouldIn the wwal^latrleU. which will be. «8e; ^ T P0««tWe safeguard toa toon to farmers, providing, all-weather travel to larger businesscenters.

* ft k *V k.

MonthsBBatie Copies

Advertising Received until

Advertising Received untUd

Display Adveif f. m. Ms***,?,

CUUMlfUd A«V.. . .S o . tn. Tuesday. . •

General N«wa Matter Received unit'tv- m. Mon»ay, with editorial du>ervtioa aa tp uae of lengthy matter.

facts About SammitPOPULATION

f IMS— »;13B. ;. MIO—10,11«.,

. mo—KW6.Assessed valuation, 1937—$J9,80S.i>«3

N«t valuation on which County, Stateand State School Ta.xen Aro A'p-

, ^portioned—$30,025,343.-bonded Debt—$3,087,000.

Taa Rate. U31—UM: City, 11.10;Cttr Dsto. |.B3; Local S.hool, $1.14:

, School Debt 1.36; State School, $.25;Soldiers* Monus, $.02; County. $.5!»;DUtrict Court, $.02.

Bank Resourcca—$12,996,70G.3R.Business and Professional Men—350.

Cltjr of Summit, on tho LackawannaR.R., at 640 feet above tide water withIS trains dally. Bus connections withNewark, Eliiabcth, Morrlstown andtake Hopatcong-. City water fromartesian wells. Electric light and Kan,tide #ater sewerage; free mall deliv-ery; excellent police aud fire protec-tion. Three banks; flvu Building and%mn Associations; two hotel* ; modernprogressive school system.

Communicate with Summit BusinessMen a Association.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1938

POTPOURRIWe, the people, seem to be~ficed,

if reports are to be believed, with a950,000,000 bond issue or an in-crease in the cost of operating ourautomobiles. Perhaps, if the prob-lem Is not solved with the former,we shall get both the bond Issue•nd the additional gasoline tax.

The bond Issue might not be sotad i f we get what we pay /or.Stare Is said to be need for addi-tional buildingB for the Departmentiof Institutions and Agencies. ThereIs also need tor highway improve-ment along with the need for newbridges. These works can be con-sidered permanent and it mightprove good policy to do the work.But the peopje should be entitledto know for what they are payingbefore the bond issue is approved.

There will undoubtedly be a dealOf oppoBitlorrto an increase in the«>• tax. Automobilists are of theopinion that the operation of theircars la coating enough now, and.When it is considered that theyhave been fooled already by the di-version of funds to relief purposeswhen the money was earmarked forjroads^proposals for Increase do not

Jt good. • _ . ._John Q. Public will want to know

Harltan Is resorting to the ex-pedience of a curfew law. It is theopinion down that way that chil-dren should be kept off the streetsafter dark, and that if parents willnot or cannot do It, officials must.

There should be no need forsuch a law anywhere. Parentsought to be able to keep adolescentsat borne after'- reasonable hours.But where It can't be done the lawmust step in. There wasn't muchneed of curfew laws In the horseand buggy days, though such lawswere on, statute book/ in manyplaces. .

This whirling, world, self-exproB-slon and a .tendency of some par-ents to, go places rather than lookafter their offspring must be re-sponsible , for teetf-agcrs roamingthe streets when they should be ath o m e . •"'. • ' • • • • • „

• & ft & ft ft- My! Isn't the humidity some-tWng terrible? They say this is acool Bummer; cooler than for sev-eral years, though last week' wasthe hottest so tar this season.Doesn't seem believable; so it muHtbe the humidity. Will take it forgranted, anyway.

protect motorists on our highways.We are building safety, I hold, whenwe place a center .safety barriernear the summit of a hill to preventa head-on collision. The speedfiend or thoughtless driver must bekept from the lanes of approachingcars. We are building safety whenwe place lights to make pedestri-ans visible on roadways, wheresidewalks have not been providedin built-up areas. In short, we arebuilding safety by any modern im-provement that will protect a homefrom tragedy,

"Through our 'Laboratory' we areobtaining accurate data about ac-cidents on our highways... .'WhereJustified, we will make constructionalterations or erect highway lightsto lessen that wfmber. vVe willcontinue to compare the record af-ter we change the layout of theroadH as a guide for future roadbuilding,

"We feel that the results alreadyobtained have, more than justifiedthe efforts expended,in our camnaign but we will continue ourdrive to keep New Jersey the ban-ner state for safety."

& ft ft &

-lae—aturwers before giving ap-jproval.

State& ft

Commissioner J. H>Thayer Martin is looking to the•esthetics of the Stale. He is in-auguratlng a no-.stgn-board, or atleast a curtailment, campaign. H«wants our State to he beautiful tothe *yes of visitors fir New York'sWorld's Fair next year. Signboardadvertising represen tailors haVe ahabit of picking points of vantagefor displaying purposes, usually at

i.1- curves and iiigft;potr where theysure to be seen and where they

i\ obstruct one's' view of the pleasingperspective of the State.

Automobittets certainly will notObject to less feigns "alongw a y * . . - — • • • ' . _ •- . • •

fc & & & ftThere ought to be a law—fining

municipalities for letting obsoleteSigns stand. This is especially truetn the case of visitors. A strangerlisting a- town who has any rega

Ifhere a marker has become in-operative the driver will, it thesign says so, stop. A home-towndriver behind the stopped car, willinstantly "step on the horn," to thevisitor's annoyance. <'-

It is celled to mind that'whiledriving in another town with a na-m e tnereof we stopped where aaifn said, "Stop." We were at onceasked, "Wh.y stqpr "The sign saidso." ."KuJUit is hot in effect any•tore." "It said 'stop1 to us; we

\h»ve no koowledge of obsolcnce; i(^ authorlttes do not want us to"atop they should either remove the

•e the wording,"

Senate Majority Leader Barkieywins in 01* Kaintuck. "Happy" willhave to be satisfied with staying athome for the present. The Presi-dent and his New Deal advisors areundoubtedly happy at the outcome.

. .A ft & & ftIt now turns out that the Presi-

dent did not go after the third termfish, if Michelson knows what hewrites about." He thinks Mr. Roose-velt, unless circumstances altercases, cares uo more for a thirdsitting in the1 Presidential chairthan he does for a case of the hive*.Miclielson, the literary expert forthe New Deal, or is it the Demo-cratic Party, expresses himself asof the opinion that the Presidentdoes not hanker for any more head-.aches. Always thought Mr. Roose-velt was getting a great kick out ofthe Job of being President andchanging his mind so often. Sothat's that. The President does hotchoose to~run but he may have totry to crack the third term pre-cedent. We sh%U~see.

I8f ERJiERCOMMENCEDState Highway ConimuliTdner EL

Donald Sterner has been highlyand wiflely commended for his de-velopment of an "Accident Labora-tory" in New Jersey. The aianefthe laboratory Is the study of thecauses of accidents in order lo cur-tail the losTToT life and accidents.

The United States Bureau of Pub-lic Roads: has given Mr. Sterner'ssystem intensive fitudy and hasfound it so good that It has notifiedother state highway departmentthat tils plan (or gathering data todetermine the relation betweenhighway lighting and night acci-dents Is the only one satisfactory totliFFederal government. The otherdepartments-have been told thatunless they establish similar meth-ods their conclusions and reports,cannot be accepted as reliable andfinal. 11.- S. Fairbanks of thebureau, In parrtlcdlarV voiced the en-thusiastic approval of-the Federalgovernment for the originalityshown by Commissioner Sterner instudying sntash-ups for the effec-tive application of remedies.

New Jersey has a density of pop-ulation that has no parallel in anysimilar area in the worlthis in mind, Commissioner Sternerdecided that the New Jersey BtateHighway Popartment would haveto definitely determine the truecauses of high accident frequencyunder varying conditions to materi-ally reduce the loss of life and in-

iry. He then conceived the idea,liking gome nf the-moat heavily

,0 or;-v Traffic signs that do not mean:%aat they, sayshould be removed Int<ivary mnniclpatlty. Such proceed-f«re would^Jesaea annoyance forL|b«th out-Qt*4owa and home-town

and would save the manI'the incentive of "tooting"

traveled roads as a "WorkingLaboratory" to determine causesand remedies in automobile crack-u p s . - •. • • • ' • - • • • " . ' • ' . •

Mr. Sterner had the right ideawhen he said, "We should be.gov<vernci by actual knowledge ratherthan mere theory."jwd-JucoceedeOrto place virtually every accidentunder the microscope to determineif some physical condition was acontributing factor in Increasinghaxards of travel. .

As part of this "Laboratorytrained Inspectors were designatedfor 24-hour day and night patrolsover short stretches with high ac-cident frequency or heavy trafficvolume. Instruction was to obtainfirst-hand information. ^ V

On practically all occasions theseInspectors hare been the first toreach the scene of an accidentstate and local police have gtv|enthem co-operation in obtainminute "details of every, mishap. Arecords jowl photograpli* obtalucd

THE BRITISH IilOK

A great many Americans nowa-days are"What Is

asking thetho matter

question:with the

nritish Lion?" They read of in-cidents in Europe in - which theBritish Empire, according to pressreports, is being needlessly insult-ed. There are glaring headlines tothe effect that Mussolini has figur-atively slapped Chamberlain in theface, and that Franco's German andItalian blrdmert are sinking Britishships in Spanish harbors with im-punity. They are beginning to be-lieve that the British King ofBeasts has become a helpless, hap-less, toothless old animal who can-hot defendr himself, but must de-pend on France. Some maintainthat he is humbly bowing to everyinsult and-feverlBhly arming for thetime when he can do something.

Some of this belief In the 1m-pptency of the British Empire maybe wishful thinking while most of itis a mistaken Interpretation of thenewt of the day. In the first place,Chamberlain is not being flaunteredinsulted as much as appears on thesurface. It must be realised thatthese reports are often exaggeratedfor propaganda purposes by forces.in. Europe Which w e anxious to getB i t i t l d. p h we ious to getBritain tangled tip with Maly andGermany Just as there ar> propa-ganda forces which are seeking toput us into the European mess. Inthe second.place we must remem-ber that Great>B*itaih has changedduring the past generation or two.The English lion is now a satisfiedanimal, so far as territorial ambi-tions are concerned. In the daysgone by he was hungry for moreterritory. During the days, he wasbuilding up his Empire in Africa,iiLAsIa, in America and on the islesof tho sea he was a raging, roaringking of beasts, who would permitno other power to step on his toes.But now the Empire has been com-pleted. He doesn't have to do any:more conquering. - H e has all theterritory he can digestquently what he wants most to doIs to hang on to what he has de-veloped for the sake of Tils economicfuture. He can afford to let thensve^nots like Hitler and Mussolrnido the roarin«v_A hungry raan isalways more easily excited: In aphysical or a political way than onewhose appetite has'Beltt surfeited.

for-tne preaentcomplacent attitude of the Britishcrown. It sees no reason why thelives of young Britons should besacrificed "to make the world safefor democracy" or In attempting tocarry out any .similar impracticalslogan, when at the same tine therea«j no rich and_d*airable new ter-

Furthermore, while Johri Bull, does notlike, in the least, Mussolini andHitler, he Is not desirous either, ofbuilding up communist Russia.which he rightly feels may becomea menace to his welfare in the fu-ture. .

This is the prevailing view of thesaner British statesmen, accordingto men who -have interviewed them.Therefore they will go along withthe hungry powers as long as pos-sible, even throwing them an occa-glohal morsel If this can be donewithout costing Great Britain toomuch. But if the British EmpireIs ever endangered by Hitler orfMussolini, and there Is nothing leftto do but fight, then it will be dis-covered that the British lion is notoothless, helpless mongrel. Andhe will be fqnud diplomatically"perfect," as usual. His long timeprinciple has been divide and rule,or divide and strike. He will waituntil the moment arrives whenHitler and Mussolini are no longerthe buddies that they aro today,and then he will line up a combina-tion of power which will defeatthose nations whlcS constitute hisenemies at that particular time. Iti s the knowledge of this fact whichIs keeping Mussolini and Hitler lflharness together even now. Theyunderstand BrIUsb policy muchbetter than mont of u« it*,

Tho lesson tor Amorlca is plain.

Watcheag Cloa,

A friend of mine haa a most re-markable mother of aevcMty old. Inher home in Texas, «h« is .a friendof all down and oatera, and manya young lad owes his start In life toher. When her family was grow-ing op, the cap that cheers was notallowed In the Juosue, to It was aconsiderable •urprise when shecame to New York on a visit andwas asked, what she wishttt to see, tohave her say, "A flop house and fhebest bar in New York." When sfe»was driven to the Bowery ana" sawthe familiar sight of a man lyinghalf In and half out of a door way,her desire to see a flop house sud-denly deserted, her*, bookjni atslmiliar sights, she snowk her head,and said, "Humans musn't live likethat" Even after she returned toTexas, It worried her and she wroteher daughter that something shouldbe done about It.

It was quite a momentous ques-tion just what was tho best bar inNeW York. Finally they decided onthe George Washington Bar at Lex»ington and 23rd. The glaas bricksof the building intrigued! her andshe grew quite chummy with thewaiter. She waa given a rum cool-er to drink, It being a green color-ed concoction with a cherry on topand packed, in a amall buefcet andshaved Ice. She pronounced it,"Quite a drink." After she hadbeen here two weeks, s te announc-ed she wanted' to to hone, "1 neea"to breathe," ehe aald. ^ ___

If you are interested in Chinesefood, you will do well to go to Lee'sat 36. Pell street In Chinatown. Ithas modernistic lighting, comfort-able chairs and moat delicious lood.It Is by tar the beat restaurait Inthat section. Try Sweet and Sour,it is perfection.

I hope that you are all enjoyingthe plays in Maple wood. It is aworthy project and one that if suf-ficiently supported will run untillate tall. There Is no reason whysuch should not be the case. We alllike to see good plays; The trip toNew York keeps many of us homajIf It is possible to run over. toMaplewood and see your favoritestar at a small price, it la folly notto take advantage of it. Don't waituntil next week, go this, and tellyour.friends about It

R. A. Winston thinks that wecould cheat death on the highwaysif all riders in automobiles woresafety belts. Most.accidents hap-pen in the front scat when the im-pact throws the occupants againstthe dash board. Most fatal acci-dents are fracture of the akutlrwhich Mr. Winston thlnka could beeliminated irjt^e precaution of thesafety belt would be adopted torgeneral use. All of«which may ornay not be-*tru«_ but somethingshould be done to cut down the ter-rific death toll in car accidents. Ik'now a transcontinental pilot whowill not drive in an automobile anyoftener than Is absolutely necessary—he says it isn't safe. < .

If you like Armenian food or ifyou are an epicure of foreign food,then yon wll be interested In theGolden Horn on 51st street. It (a afavorite eating place of Lily Pons

Unit No, 3 of the Wosws'a Aaxlllary «f ike CMiwtnrtf y AseocUlloa toroUr swwill bold a party Wednesday •fcKft*L a*!? i»£!in the aoeae of Dr. and Mrs. W.Johnson Hallock, Springfield ave-nue, Bamrntt '

New Providence Township Boardof Education s i l l meet Wednesdaynight in Columbia School

Shirley Campbell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Campbell, LaSecla place, has returned from Campbeaoloc, Arden. New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munkel,Scotch Plains, Were the guests Fri-day evening of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldI. Curtis, plainfield avenue.

and one of the sights she showsher visiting guests, as typically NeiYork. One of our party had a but!termllk soup garnished with milleaves that looked lntrlguing,rbuia little too foreign for me. Wow-ever, my cheese souffle andplant wrapped in grape leavesa dish worthy -o< the gods.Turkish coffee left no questionto why the Armenian gals are hefty,hut then the men like them so, sowhy worry? ,

.__ Police Coari Canes •Police Court" was held Saturday

afternoonfore Recorder Joseph J. Mulholtshd.Cases heard as, follows: Willlain A.Sprout, Westfie.)d, passing red light,fined W and 12 edstif'; L. Loprestl,Millington, speeding, fined $3 and»2 costs. Elliott Halter. Milling-Ion,; fined |1 and $2 costs. SteveParino, Bethlehem, Penna., speed-ing, fined.,$3 and Ml costs; JamesSmith, Princeton, speeding, fined$2 and $2 costs. Walter Krkanoff,Brooklyn, careless driving, fined $1and $2 costs; William McMann, New.Providence, peddling without li-cense, reprimanded and acquired alicense:

Joseph Tarotenuto, BerkeleyHeights, peddling without a license,reprimanded and acquired a license;Clementl Manganeill, BerkeleyHeights, peddling without a license,reprimanded and acquired a li-cense. Most of the traffic violatorswere apprehended on Mountainavenae, on which apeeding Is be-Ing curbed "even If it fauruV." Thefollowing cases were postponed un-til August 87th: Abraham Harkavy,Newark, speeding; Willlarn Krueg-er, Newark, speeding: Arthur^Hunniken, Irvlngton, carelesa driving.

New ProvideiiceBorough

TheNetes ef latoreal, '

New Providence BoroughCouncil will meet tomorrow eveningat the Borough Hall for 'its month-ly meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theMethodist Church will hold a pic-nic luncheon tomorrow afternoonat 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.A. L. Burnett at 946 Springfieldavenue. The regular businessmectlag wHl be held at 240 o'clock.

The Volunteer Fire Company willmeet this evening at the firehouse.Final plans will be made, for theannual, outing to be- held August' h • ''

The Presbyterian and Methodistcongregations united at servicesSunday morning in the MethodistChurch. Riv. Herbert F. Dablnettpreached on "Time to Be Stubborn."

Mrs. Mary Sens of Union City isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sent ofRiver

i

and Ms. Henry SentChatham Township.

Horton of Madisonj ^ pavenue, Lackawanna Park, is visit-ing in New York. .

Mrs. John Krayer of Flatbush Isvisiting Mrs. Peter J. krayer ofMsVlison avenue, Lackawanna Park,

Miss Hope Spicer of Morehouseplace is visiting Miss Kathryn Car-son in Plainfield.

Miss Kathleen Krayer of Madi-son avenue is visiting at Belmar.

Miss Anna Constantino of* JerseyCity has concluded a visit to herbrother-in-law and Bister, Mr. andMrs. Michael DiConso of Livingstonavenue. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blitz andfamily of Morehouse place left Fri-day on a two weeks' trip to Norfolk,Va., where they will visit relatives.Mr. Blitz is president of the Boardof Education. ,• •

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lord ofSouth street, Murray Hill, Mrs.Thomas-Mttssoo, Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Musson and daughter, MissMargery Musson, * all of Laureldrive, are spending a week at ShipBottom.

•M.

on Thonaar. Jsly Mb, u a . atNtwo P. MDirector Meisel. preaHIn*-. Boll callshowed all members present

Minutes of the meeting of July Ml*w«re approve* as per printed copieson members' desks.

Resolution that ail bills approved beordered paid was adopted., Communication from the Boro ofFanwood asking Board to lake ovi-rha. Grande Ave.. and Laurel PL, *» aCounty Road, was referred to the Knad,Committee.

Communication from the State High-way Oftut., advUlns that the Cotv-miaalonv haa upprovmi allotm«ntsfrom the 19J8 Twp. and Bort> AidFund* In ITnidn Cousuy, waa referredto. the Road .Committee.

Communication! from the Twp. dtCranford advlnlng that the Twp. C»mkmittee haa applied for State AidFunds for the Improvement of Elisa-beth Ave., between North Ave. andNorth'Union Ave.. waa referred to theRoad Commltte*.

Communication from the Board ofCnosen Freeholders of Somerset O»>an-ty, authoring the repair -andstrengthening of Iceland Ave., countyline bridge, was—j-eferred >o ' theBridges, Drainage and flood ControlCommittee.

Communication from the CountyBoard of Taxation In reference to thesalary or their Secretary, Jamra P.Kelly, was referred to the FinanceCommittee. , *' "

Communication' from the Chief Pro-bation Officer."-advising th»t- ibf hasappointed Ellyh Q. Jlurgoyn*. tem-porarily aa Ffle Clerks with knowledgeof typing and switch-board operatingwas referred to tho Finance Commit-tee. •

Communications from the Sheriff ad-vising that he haa terminated theBervices of Joseph Juraarek and thathe haa appointed Thomaa If.' Cohen,temporary aa Jail Uuard, was receivedand filed. ,

Communication . from the Chairmanof the Purchasing Committee iidvinln*of bids received on one l'i%% StanUardChevrolet Sedan for th« CountyBridge- Department, was refernd tothe Purchasing Committee.

Communication from the TWIK ;ofUnion, asking County to erect a newbridge crossing Stuyvcuant Ave.. atOakland Aye., was referred to theBridges, Drainage and Flood ControlCommittee.

Following monthly reports were rs-celved and filed: Wright, Lf>nz andCo., (Auditors); Fifth District Court;Home Demonstration Agent and As-sistant Home Demonstration Agent.

Report and Resolution by Committeeon Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con-trol, requesting permission to receivebids for steel beam and concrete ex-tension of bridge crossing South

MUICUCM. HEALTH mm

The Goiitrd rf Dyspepsia

laneia Cset. ttet.an

^.^e^nie eksroBic

atjaaUjr tfllcted.The most important lesson to bt

itemed Iron this investigation uthat It is wise for the chronic dy«-fettle to have hit condition studiedand treated by a competent physi-cian. Indigestion, or Inflammation

«of the stoauMh is too serious to b«Submitted to adverysed remediesPMtnou. or w^tt-meaning adviMIrani malaforned neighbors, People with dyspepsia usually•eed a fclanddlet, and some also»Md meattl hygiene.* T,hey mugtshun Irritating foods and irritatingincident* They should avoid friedand greasy foods, fats, spices and

. J i L T i l l f suVtVASFdf 1^ lft2M!:!K «"•?>«*•w> J . JI> icaay/. tsuToaaces ia the

^ c ^ e h . a ^ o^aok disea^a Mch ^ l f c > | r d l g e i t f V ( M i y , t e m B

After a brief period of starva.tlon,onlymilk,milk;

as alter. gallktad«fer troaales. heartmatedteft, appendldtUv coostlpa-tioa. and «oawtiasea cancer.

Tkete facts, and «Uwr Interestingiletns aboot dysaepaia. were repor-ted ia a reteat iasae of tae Journalof the Aatericaa.Medical Aasocia-tioa by Dri. A, a Hirers and A. E.Meadea Ferrrira of Ike Mayo Foun-dattoa. who stadied. l«.«00 patients

\and.dttcorered t*at\aiore than 42

tarvadyspeptic should partake

such bland foods as hotbuttermilk or acidophilui

; toast, milk toast, cookedcereafls, soft boiled eggs, fruitjuicos, strained, vegetables, whitebread, and later such meats atehiefcen and lamb chops. . •• The right diet for each case will

, , . , 4J i08 (prescribed by the physician In* ! ^ 9Ll'ldlBe8t<on !«**•' instancesL of ordinary ind"

SBOWC4 8ympMMM.oldyipeiwla.IUe.uon, B mUk iitt U 8 , /g ^This cMkiHioa occurs moat fre- [teurrzed or boiled certified milk or

ftaeatly at the ape ef 45. increasing wead and milk, using bakers whiteraaMly tram tfce IStli year to the bre«d a day or two old, will give the«Ma. aa i dwrraiinr raoidT (here-'Itest results.

or

Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads

ig RSpringfield Ave.,- Mountainside, wason. rfjl call adopted:

Report and Resolution by Committeeon Bridges, Drainage 'and-Flood: Vr>rt~,•trol, requesting perrntasioh tov receive 'bids for. steel beam and concrete1 ex- jtensions to two bridges on O'.il West- jfield Ave.. north of Flcmwr Ave.. in the i.Twp. of Springfield, was on roll' call [adopted.

Rt

ll [II

t - I

Short HillsMr. Worthington Campbell has

returned to hta residence on Knoll-wood road after attending the monthof July on a ranch in Glacier Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hall ofSVirMt Ar\*t> \t>U vnntvniav tn .nonrt' »nrormauon aa ino ,.M'>vprniiieniforest arive leit yesteraay to spend request, was on roll call nfli>».ted.a month at West Palmouth on -i. - . .

opted.Report and Resolution by Commit

tee on Roads, advibhig of th* tem-porary appointment of Grace K. Mur-phy as Secretary to. the County Kn-gineer,'was on roll call adopted. . _. i

Report and Resolution by Purt'ha»-|ling Committee authorizing purchase ofautomobile' for County Bridge FH'part-ment, from lowest bidder, was on rollcall adopted." .

Resolution by Firtance Committee,approving of temporary appointmentof Ellyn O. Burgoyne as Kile Clerk inthe Probation Office, temporarily, wason roll call adopted: '

Resolution authorizing the . Publicvyeirare Committee of the Board ofFreeholders .of Union County, to filean application to the United States ofAmerica through the' Federal EnwrK-ency Administration of Public, Worksfor a grant to aid In financing theconstruction of Hospital Building forTubercular patients at Bonnie BtortrSanatorium. a>ilie Welfare Cor

l.rjrtformation »a tho.,.(5overjara.ent may,

designating said Put>-i Ji

. glie Welfare. Committee taJutnish smU

1 * •

Is Your Son orDaughter In Camp

This Summer?Send them The

SUMMIT HERALD

Cod.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Day and

their three- daughters. LucindaJoanne and Thurza left Saturday tospend a month at Locust Valley,L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Mc-Bride of Delwlck lane are spendingAugust and part of September atQuogue, L. L

Mrs. Albert de Camp and her sonMichael of West road are spendingseveral weeks at Lake Sefrec. Me.

Mr. and Mrs, Ridley Watts. Jr.returned to. their home on

Northern drive after a ten days stayat Westerly, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs- Richard Baiter ofWynnewood, Pa., are at i,ake

r*. Page Chapman. Jr.. and herinfant son have returnedTironi theOrange Memorial Hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stmler havereturned from a two weeks' vaca-tion at Cape May, to their bjtpje onGap View ro»d. — _^_-Jtors. NeiLA. Weathers of Highland vvenue has left to spend the

- -Mr. and Mrs: J. Andre Fouilhoux•pent the week-end at their homehi Short Hill* on Weat road. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Brooksof Wayside-road are spending thceeweeks in Bermuda. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith.Jr., are spending the month of Aug^ust at their summer home, SevenGates, Vineyard Haven, Mass.

Mr. Edward B. Renwicfc of Taylor road is spending a fortnight inNewport. R. I. ' - ^

Mrs. Tell C. Schreiber Is theguest of her sister. Miss KathleenDidrichsen i,n Hampton Bays, L. I.

' ITotes of IaieimtGreenbrok O«n Clnb, Inc., will

When the t|me for War comes,every effort will be made to line usup in the conflict" Our close rela-tionship with Great Britain will beused as a basis for a ,n««r barrageof propaganda, tt V> »o«4 to knowthat our friendship with England itaa cordial aa it la. We ahouM not,however, permit thbi cordiality .togo to the point or Oslo* our boysand money to preaewrt th» BritishBmpire. Let us loolt j *lni(groBt» as John Butyft b l f l Vtk

REP CROSS BELIEFSERVICE CURTAILED

THIS8VMMEB

Due to lack of funds the RedCross will be unable to providea relief nurse during the vaca-tion period, Auijujrt and Septem-ber, therefore, services are avail-aW* Monday to Friday from 9 to'6—Saturdays until noon. NoSaturday afternoon, Sunday. 6tnight calls can be accepted. '••

"Bob told me I waa the eighthwonder of the world."

"What..did you say "/ "Told him not to let me catch him

wttth any of the other seven."

forHOUSE and AUTO

FRANKTTRENN

after Vt*nk

',1

'1*1 Hg ho f Utthet liusl iiPs.i'aridupon motion- -of Freeholder Cehrins.duly seconded sind carried the Directordeclared the Roxnl adjourned until iThursday, August 11th, 1»:!S, ut tw»p. M:

CHAS. M. AFFUEPK.Clerfc

Advertising in the HERALD willpay you dividends. •

THE SUMMIT HERALD.Summit. X. J.

'Phone Su. 6-19M)

Please mail THE SUMMIT HERALD

for.

Name

Address

Beginning..

City..

Home Address.. .....I.... City..

L_

An im'"--''"• p » w*K* licater «applie« all the clean hot-wateTneeded for yocr laundry wilhout ronning coldV Hot water main-tained at-148 defnpBB—fiee^Tiriwt-aBd dirt—in« ng*»» for doing a

Thirscxrkx is cheap. Eocinstance, here i» a fair estimate of themonthly eoarof heating water automatically by gai in a home inDniiwot, Bergen Coanty. A family of four pays about I ty per day,Kised c a l h e monlhly gaa bil l The difference between the amountof the laarfnll month's bill before inrtalling an automatic ga» water

sold lbe §m toil •ovdf'i' bnlt «/^i*«Uatioii^«nounted

t o $ 3 . 0 7 . ••:,• ' i r - - _ ' — ^ 7 • 4. ;'• •""-,•" \ •

Ask Public Serrice or yo«r neighborhood plamber for a costestiamate foe this stsricc in jio«r home. :

ef Automatic Gas Watar Iwaten nowetTTttals, UM dewa, | 1M smHOhly, and up.

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