THE SUMM HERALD. T H I R T I E T H YEAR. NO, 26, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1919, $£00 PER YEAR.

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RED CROSS DRIVE FOR REFUGEE CLOTHING -MONTHLY REPORTS SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY

DEATH ROLL OF THE WEEK

An immediate supply of clothing and bedding is absolutely vital to the health and very life of millions of men, women and children in 'the de­vastated countries of Europe, To meet this urgent need the American Red Cross has planned a Campaign throughout the United States for the week March 24 to W, for clothing, shoes, blankets, sheets, bedding and all kinds of piece-goods, such as light warm cotton flannel, ticking and woolen goods of any sort. Scrap leather Is needed for repairing shoes. Since the clothes will be subject to the hardest wear only -strong durable garments should be sent. The gar­ments, however, need -not be in per­fect condition.

Co-operating with th is Campaign the local Red Cross Chapter has es­tablished Headquarters at Van else Building^ corner Boulevard and Springfield avenue to rfcelve such articles as the people of Summit wish to contribute to this cause. Head­quarters will be in charge of Mrs, Robert Littell, Chairman of the spec­ial Committee and will be open daily, March 24 to March 29, Inclusive, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, Should i t be impossible for any one) to deliver their contri­bution at /Headquarters , the Commit­tee will ^MfijilMSke to call for same if proper notice Is left at Red Cross Headquarters, IB Beechwood road, telephone 1264,

Please do not send the following articles: Ball dresses, flimsy dresses, high hats, straw hats, derby hats, trimming for hats, feathers, urn-hrellaa,,*inattresBes, clocks, glassware, carpets, collars, toys, neckties, shoe trees, crutches, canes, parasols, pil­lows, crockery, rugs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summit Chapter of the American Red Cross was held on Monday evening, March 17th, a t the headquarters on Beechwood road. There was a large attendant's of the members of the committee.

A letter was read from T. B. Adams, secretary of ithe Overlook Hospital Association, thanking the Chapter for the gift pf gauze and the gauze cutter.

Mrs, Harmon reported for the Home J3ei!li£§ jQom^tiee_that_thejwork had been much, fighter'" titan ISTOTVlbiir months. She gflOke of two cases on which they had been working sines early summer and which were now closing very successfully. She thought .there were several families however, who would need small financial as ­sistance for many months yet.

Mrs. Bergen, supervisor of Hospital Garments and Supplies, reported the

^h ipmeJ iLof^ f tm^mse i^^h jcb^ com­pleted the allotment given this Com­mittee before Christmas. There was some discussion as to the disposition of the out hospital garments purchas­ed by the chapter, but this was finally left to the discretion of the Hospital

-Garment Committee, with the feeling that the Overlook Hospital should have the first consideration of any disposition of these materials.

— Mrs, Qreenr supervisor -of—Knitted. Articles, reported tha t between Feb­ruary 1st and March 1st, 190 finished garments had been received and 120 sweaters had been sent to the Supply Service,

Mrs. Merrill, Chairman of the Junior Department, reported that eight cases or packages had been.

AUGUSTUS V, LIBBY, shipped to the Supply Service and var­ious hospitals; that an allotment of 1,500 hospital handkerchiefs had been '• One 0f Summit's Finest Citizens Pass accepted by the Juniors. She also re­ported that the Junior Committee were financing-J the Home Nursing Course now being given in the high

m to His Reward.

STRONG SPEECHES ATY.M.C.A.DINNER

Qovernor on Reconstruction Problems—Stirring Story of Work Among Ma= rines=-Eggers Honored

Strong and stirring were the mess-

Following an illness of less than a week from pneumonia, Augustus F.

school. These classes have 90 pupils Libby, a resident of Summit for near-enrolled i jly fifty years, died at his home on

The question of badges for those j Prospect street on Wednesday, in his , m m d e l l v e r e d t o t h e t w o h u n d p e d m e n who have worked 800 hours or more /8th year. The funeral service was . ttttendinjr t h e joth annual dinner of in the workroom was discussed. It held this afternoon, at 2.15 o'clock, m t h e Y M c A " on Saturday night bv was felt that inasmuch as such badges ! the Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. Q ^ ^ w i i l t e rE Edge and Dr J H were being distributed in other near-j Dr. Rockwell S. Brank, the pastor, of- | c l i f f o r d a Y M v A w o r k e r with the by cities, that some plan should be ; nciating. The interment will be pri-. J Marine a" in France. ' From beginning adopted in Summit so that those who vate, iQ mA t h f i o c r a a k m w a s m o s t e n j o y . desired might acquire these badges. Thus passes one or bummit s most i a b l e_ T h o d i n i i e r "ItBelf aerved by'the The matter was left to the 'chairman useful, esteemed and delightful «ti-1 l a d l e s a n d C a t e r e P Day was all" that to develop such a plan and report at zens a -later meeting. Mr, Libby was born in Limerick,

The chairman gave a resume of the : Maine, in November, 1841, He came conference held by the Atlantic Di-; to New York City in 1886 to open the vision at the Hotel Pennsylvania on sales office of H. J. Libby & Co., March 8th- that it was the hope of, wholesale -woolen goods. The head-the Atlantic Division that the present J Quarters for this trade had been pre-production basis be maintained until ± viously in Portland where this con-June- also tha t Community Sanitation j cern's office had been located. Mr. and Nursing would probably be the i Libby conducted this very successful permanent peace program of the Red j business until 1906 when he retired Q r o g a , < I from the cares ot the busy commer-"'Owing to the fact that many of * the j-fiial World and the firm was changed Summit men were now returning from to Libby & Co. camps and overseas-/ the Executive Prom 1868 Mr. Libby resided in New Committee felt that there should be | York or Brooklyn until 1875, when some recognition of this fact In the ; with his familjr he came to make his decoration "of the station or in other S 1 1 ™ In Sflttfflut. After stopping for parts of the town. Therefore, the sec-!» while at the Blackburn they then

tary was instructed to write a letter ! took possession of the new house built for them on the Boulevard. Lab er the family lived on New England avenue, Beekman Terrace and Pros­pect street,

Mr. Libby was always actively in­terested in public affairs. He had served for several terms on the Board of Education and on the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library, and part of the time was treasurer of the lat ter institution. For years he

tees were elected To serve with their w a s an elder in the Central Presbyter-respective chairmen, who had p r e - : f n Church. Up to the time of his viously been elected by the officers of i death he was a director of the Citizens ., „ ' . National Bank of New York. Pre-

„ - ' , ; „ _ : , «-„„ If ( .„_ w n m n n- viously he had been a member of the Enrollment Committee—H, u, L i o p • • „ . ' . _ , , , . . • _ _ „ « , trr r* Tv/mnha^a,, MiM Highland Club and Canoe B

to the chairman of the N. D. 0. stat­ing that the Executive Committee felt that a banner or a flag of "Welcome Home," to be placed at the station or in some conspicuous place, would be appropriate at this time. The Com­mittee felt that Summit should extend a Bimillar welcome to her returning soldiers and sailors as other cities along the Lackawanna,

The followlnfNnentbers of commlt-

per, chairman; W, C. McChesney, Miss Marjorle Beck, Miss Marjorle Galla­gher.

Publicity Committee—O. B. Mer-jiU^£hai«naji-4^j^l._^._^lift , i_R :__G1 Proctor.

Finance Committee—Francis H. Bergen, chairman; J, F. Haas, Will­iam Darling,

Extension Committee—Walter Libby, chairman; C. K, Corbin, Miss

r P , W.Lyal l . Military Units Committee—Francis

Brook Country Club of Summit; the Cham­ber of Commerce, Union League and Merchants Clubs of New York City.

Two years ago Mr, and Mrs, Libby <jelebrate4--th«ir~-golden^veddini^J,liBX were married on December 18, 1866.

Mr, Libby is survived by his wife, Harr ie t t Rabbins Libby- a daughter,

Q Miss Marie Libby; a son, Walter G. Libby, all of Summit; and a sister, Mrs. Clarence H, Corning, of Port­land, Me,

S. Phraner, c h a i r m a n ; o J ? r - J ™ * ' **• .Mrs , Henry Powolsoit Dies at Ninety Lamsott, William S. Day, Miss Knapp.li «

Committee of Rehabilitation of Dis-! tliree. charged Soldiers and Sailors—R. C- j At the age of" "ninety-three years, Wilson, chairman; Miss Kate Somers.; M r s Henry Powelson died Monday

night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Compton, of 4 Park ave­nue. For two months she had not been told that her son, who lived in Queens, Long Island, had died. The news was kept from her owing to her condition. Mrs. Powelson was born

„__ F , a t Liberty Corner and moved here He1iffirHrX^'roiel'"3urkeTH^s--^t-N4from'-Baskmg----R-idge—about eighteen

William S. Day, Education Committee—Mrs, P. R.

MacNeille, chairman; M m P. H. Holt, Miss Edna Chamberlain, Miss Con­stance Crawford, Miss Gertrude Bods-worth, Miss Angelica Halgh.

Home Service Committee—Mrs, H, W Harmon, chairman; Mrs. Walter

TAX EXEMPTIONS B E F U p D ,

Waterman, Mrs. W„ A, J. Reeve, Mrs H E. Mole, Mrs. Guy Bates, Mrs. R. H Hamill, Mrs. Robert Littell, Mrs, S. W Kent, Mrs. W. T, Wlsner, 2nd, Miss Kate Somers, Miss Jacqulmlno Vicari, Miss Bessie Hatch, Dr, R. H. Hamill, A. C. Rearick.

18TH INFANTRY SHOW.

State Board Says Soldiers Not En-titled to $500 Reduction.

The State 'Boards of Taxes and As­sessment has finall'y rendered a der clsion against the allowitjig of a re ­duction to the amount o t $600 on the tax valuation of personal property of soldiers, sailors, or firemen.

The decision comes' from a test case in Essex County where a soldier ap ­pealed from, the decision of the coun­ty board, and is baaed on a deeisitan of the Supreme Court t ha t the law un­der which. , some exemptions were made i s unconstitutional.

In the Supreme Court decision the owner of the: property was, a fireman, who • claimed partial exemption be­cause of a law similar to tha t passed in 1918, The Supreme Court held tha t it-would. :be, in-.violation of the Consti­tution of the State, which says tha t all property must j»e assessed under the general laws and By uniform rules.

President Jess recites that the Su­preme Court in t ha t instance decided that property must be exempted from taxation, according t o the use to which it is put, ra ther t han upon the per­sonal status of the owners.

S. A. R. I l e c t i Officers,

Passaic Valley Chapter, N. J. So­ciety Sons of the American Revolution, last night elected the following of­ficers: President, John W. Clift; vice-president, Bert E, Underwood; secre­tary, Everett T. Spinningj ^treasurer, John D. Hood; registrar, Chester H. Lane* historian, Seauylers M. Cady; members Board of -Trustees, J. F rank­lin Haas, Alfred W, Alesbury; mem­bers state board of managers, Mr. Clift and Mr. Alesbury.

The chapter has a membership of 112 according to the annual report . The treasurer 's report showed a cash balance of $49.78 plus a $50 Liberty Bond. Nineteen members of the So­ciety served in the war.

The speaker 'of the evening was Rev. S. B. Hiley of the Baptist church, who gave a most inspiring patriotic address, diseutmiug the League of Na

Regimental Band Gave Performance in Lyric Theatre,

In spite of the disappointment of having to eliminate two of the s tar at­tractions from the bill presented by the 18th U. S. Infantry from Camp Merritt at the Lyric on Tuesday night the entertainment was a success in many ways. I t Is estimated that over |700 was made which will be used by the Woman's Auxiliary in doing re­pairing and refurnishing in the Y. M. C. A. building.

The regimental band, under the di­rection of Lieut. W. J. Stannard, play­ed v%ry well indeed. All their num­bers were heartily applauded by the big audience which filled every seat in the big theatre with almoBt a hun­dred standing in the rear .

Owing to the illness of two mem­bers of the male quartet and the fact, that Lieut. Hicks who was scheduled for one of the main features of the program, had been called to his home by the serious illness of his wife, these two parts had to be, eliminated. The committee in charge w#s even more disappointed than the audience.

In addition to the splendid selec­tions by the band, the following spec­ialties were introduced: Pvt. Cooney, the American Harry Lauder; Pvt. Harry Goldstein, cartoonist; Pvt. J. D. Guliger, lariat thrower; John E. Mun-son, trombone soloist; Pvt, Lawson and string trio

years ago. Her husband died thirty-two years ago. Besides her daughter, a son, Layton Powelson, of Newark, survives.

Funeral services were held yester­day afternoon a t 2 o'clock at the Compton home. Rev. Dr, Rockwell S, Brank of Central Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in the Bask­ing Ridge Cemetery,

James B, McOlure,

After a long Illness, James B. Mc­Olure, a member of the monument firm of John J. MoClure & Son, died Sun­day at his home, 294 Pa rk avenue, Mr. McOlure, who was,forty-one years old, moved here sixteen years ago from Philiipsburg, where he was born and spent the greater pa r t of his life. He is survived by his wife, who Was Miss Maud Gushing, undi his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John J. McOlure. Mr. Mc­Olure was a member of the Jr. O. U. A, M. Funeral services were held Tuesday night a t his home, Rev. Wal­te r O. Kinsolvlng of Calvary Church officiating.

• • H I » • Mrs. Margaretlia Klopf.

Mrs, Margaretha Klopf died Sunday at her home, 178 Morris avenue, from the infirmities of age. She had been a resident of this city twenty years, coming here from Mountainside. Mrs, Klopf was a native of Germany, Her husband died in 1900. Surviving are two soas, John Klopf of Tully, N. Y., and George Klopt of Springfield, and a daughter, Miss Dorothea Klopf. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Klopf home, Rev. Dr. J. W. Knapp of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was at Westfleld.

Bobert Asa Chandler,

At the age M 65, Robert Asa Chan-The soldiers were delighted with d l e r d l e d f r o m pneumonia yesterday

their hearty welcome by the people o f | a t his home, 9 Pear l street. The fun-Summit who entertained them o v e r i e r a i wm ^ e held Sunday at 2.30 from night, and declared they never had t n e house, Rev. Dr. R, S. Brank, pas-been received anywhere more hos- | t 0 ^ 0f t n e Central Presbyterian pitably. Church, officiating. Mr. Chandler was

Mayor Franklin made an address at a carpenter and builder and had re-the beginning, giving Summit's very j S ja e a i n Summit for about thirty years, cordial welcome to the men of the 13th He is survived by his wife, a daughter. Infantry. The Mayor referred to the M r s Florence Elizabeth Colon, and a splendid record of this .regiment from s o n Robert Roy Chandler, the time of the Civil War to date. ^ i a i a — -

could be desired. The singing lead by Oliver B. Merrill with R. H, Reeve at the piano, was full of pep and con­tributed materially to the success oE the occasion,

A feature of the dinner was the presence at the guest table of Sergeant Allan Eggers, son of Mr, and Mrs. John H, Eggers, who through heroic service with the 107th-Infantry, was awarded the Congressional Medal, the LX S. C. and the D. C, M. Sergt. Eg­gers was received royally by his fel­low townsmen and given a warm ,and cordial greeting. When called on later in the evening he said simply; "Thank you, I wish Tommy O'Shea was with me here tonight as he was over there." O'Shea, another Summit boy, was killed In action and posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal.

Dr. Win. I Haven, D.D., presided. "This is not a peace dinner, but a Victory Dinner, There are some things in this world even greater than peace," A wonderful tribute was paid, to Mayor Ruford Franklin for the great work he .had done throughout the war as chairman of the local draft board. He clt^d the Mayor as a man "living up to the duties of civic office and bringing credit to it." Dr. Haven then called upon the Mayor to intro­duce Governor Edge. The Mayor arose amid the wild enthusiasm and gracefully and with simplicity said: "Gentlemen, the Governor." ,

"I've always liked your Mayor be­cause he is a man who does things, and is capable, sincere and earnest," said the Governor. —In™ giowittg~H*rms—4he —Governor, spoke of the part >Jew Jersey took in the war and, now that the men are re­turning home, he declared, it was the duty of our citizens to see that they are given work. These men, he be­lieves are going to be much more use, ful than ever before. The reconstruc­tion problem, said the Governor, was difficult. As the United States repre­sentatives sit around the peace table, he continued, he hoped there would be awakened a sentiment that would re­sult in a lasting peace.

The Governor was heartily ap­plauded when he asserted that the "United States should not be a minor­ity stockholder In an international corporation."

"We must do everything possible to make an alliance of nations and make it as 8trong^is_popjbh3,'*_saidjthe Gov­ernor, "I have no doTbt^iaT¥uch7~a covenant will be prepared. But it is

Kt'd Cross.

On account of the holiday next Tuesday, the 25th, the Wool Rooms will be closed but will be open the following morning, Wednesday, t romir to~i3:—• ——

INCREASES TO POLICE GRANTED

HKAL KNTATE ACTIVITY.

Council Will Co-operate With Mayor's 4th of July "Wel=

come Home" Plans— Routine Business

Sules and Keiituls Recorded by Local Agents Tills Week.

Two Summit properties were sold • at public auction yesterday by Joseph j A l u m e e t m « of the Common Coun-P. Day on order of the Summit Trust ; c i l h e l d o n Tl lGS5t l t ty e v c i l i n g n " j . Co., to close estates. The residence of; by Mayor Rirford Franklin, for the the late oeorge Hill on Beechwood, mcmbPrs of the Council to co-operate r , ^ a V T l d f r8 ' R - ^ H , e e h t ' l l t ! w i t h * h e Mayor as an executive enm-ru,7;,0 1 he residence ot the late An-, m l t t e e t o take charge of the details of thony coiiiHtock on Beekman road was I a m t i n K .•elebrution and Welcome sold tor $10,500. to Geo. Penek, a flor-; n o m c hy the reHidents of Hnmmhl as iht oi Newark. | outlined in the HKRALD last week,

ihe garage building ot the Risk KB- J to our boys who have been in service tate on Uiiioii place which has been a t home and abroad, was henrtilv en-unoceupied lor the past year, has been ! (inrsed " " ' ~" ^ I f tvy 3Tf »Ge?dTS , ° / Ff a n k l l n ! Councilman Wiley in u l t e r ing the Place through Robert J Murphy. ) motion, said that it was a timely and

kugene Jobs has sold the Mary E . | ] m j , H , r s l lKKPMtio„-and that the Mayor iv ler property on Springfield avenue, WHH t o ,)(? o o n g m t l l h l t e d for present-f ^ ' ^ f ^ ^ E - W ! b i , l B k ' Personally Mr. WilW was " £ 1 Zb " l " ° k Possf?sion thiB,|Bia d \ 0 co-operate. He then "moved

l ? e , i h u ! that the Mayor he notified that the-members of the Council were ready

week. Mr. and Mrs, Webb parents ot Mrs, A. C, Buckley, of Ba-deau avenue. The same agency has rented the house at 76 Franklin "place to Mrs, E, 0, Hellberg,

Ambrose Powell reports the follow­ing renta ls : the Campbell house, 708 Springfield avenue to E, H, Geyer, now at 7U Mountain*1 avenue; Dr, Mawson's house, 4 DeForest avenue to Harry J. Packiner, of East Orange, and former­ly of Summit,

The E. C. Holmes agency has rented the Williams house at 11 Sunset Drive to Dr, H. M, Throinbley, of Newark.

CONSIDER FEEBLE MINDED.

Co.operative Charities Annual Meet­ing Will Discuss Important Topic,

The Co-operative Charities will bold its annual meeting on jApril 8th in Lincoln School at 8,15 p. m. At this time the social worker and the nurse and the chairmen of various commit" tees will report on work accomplished during the year.

The discussion for the evening will relate to the care ot feeble minded children. Miss Grace A. Freeland, one of the local teachers, will tell of this work as carried on in the Sum> mit public school classes, and some -outside -9pettker™"WfH—shoW"the™g-reat-neetl for further equipment to do this work in State institutions.

Probably very few of the citizens of our • own privileged community have any knowledge of conditions within our own bounds and of the menace they are now and must Increasingly become unless cared for intelligently, Special concern hag been aroused the past few weeks by a local case, that of a boy well known for years to many In town. After succeeding recently in partly destroying his own home by fire, this boy has been placed in an in­stitution. This case is but one of a. number right here among us, and typical of many in the State and country for whom Institutional care must be given to insure the protection of the general public. This is a sub-ject In which all persons interested in

and glad to respond to the call, which motion was unanimously adopted.

A request from the SJlks Club for permission to stretch welcome ban­ners across Maple street and Union place, welcoming home the sokliers and sailors from this city, was re­ferred to the Police Committee with power.

Mr, Maxson, for the Law and Ordi­nance Committee, presented an ordi­nance to amend the police salary or­dinance, and it was given first read­ing and referred to the Law and .Or­dinance Committee. The amendment provided the following salaries: Chief" of Police, $131.66 per month; Captain* $116.86 per month; Sergeant, $106.66 per month; Policemen, first year, $91.66; second year, $96,66; third year and thereafter, $101.66 per month.

John J, McGrath, contractor, was given permission to blast stumps on the Taylor property on - Hawthorne place; and his request for permission to construct a cobble gutter in front of Hugo Sanstrom's property, 132 Springfield avenue, was referred t o the Street Committee with power, ,, A,communication from the Union County Board of Taxation notifying the Council that the tax rate for 1919,

tm Ellen S, Wadsworth,

Ellen S, Wadsworth, widow of the

tlona which he heartUy favors. Mr. HUey eathuaed Ms audience to a high

kwur flottavtd the ••>' *

L. II. Tfature Lover's l eague Notes, A prise is offered by the L. H. Na- late Dr. P. Wadsworth, died on Wed-

t»iw t.aaana fnr the hpgt Bftaav hv a nesday in her 82nd year. The funeral young member, on the subject, The; services were hem yesterday atteruoon Storage of Heat, Dining Past Ccntur- ' at the residence of her son-in-law, tea. Essays toV to be presented before | Rev. W. H. Mount, St High street, f he J « K * l ? , t titfM»a«»t WW *» BQaWww M M * . {

absolutely essential to protect our in­terests along economic lines, to pro­tect our business with other countries. In plain business terms lets write it in the document."

The Governor aaid he was par­ticularly interested in constructive domestic readjustment. One great re­sponsibility of peace, he claimed, is to prepare to revive business and busi­ness methods In national business,

"I am not able to subscribe to the policy," said the Governor, "that would encourage the Government to go into the business of managing the great industrial concerns of our country. There is ample evidence that the Gov­ernment has not been able to manage its own business," ^ During the course of his address the Governor said:

• "From a domestic standpoint one of the greatest lessons of the war has been the need of a seientiflc budget system for national financing. The need has been felt for a great (many years. Popular protest against the loose methods of expending public funds found voice in the stigma which has been attached to the word "pork barrel," although that was merely one manifestation of the evil results of political management of public funds, But the necessity of war times, when our expenditures suddenly bounded from nine figures to eleven, served to emphasize the need of a budget sys­tem and, in fact, to make it the most imperative domestic question con­fronting the country today,

"Busy as I haye-beeh with the prob­lems of New Jersey, I am not prepar­ed at this time to discuss in detail or terms of conviction the intricacies of the League of Nations and interna­tional peace. Like yourselves and the great mass of our countrymen I must study these problems in a careful manner and not jump to conclusions. But I am prepared tonight to promise you that my greatest ambition as a United States Senator, my foremost purpose, In fact, will be to take some active part in secwjng for the national government a buWet system for pub­lic expenditure foundeu on the same businesslike principles which we have worked out in practical fashion in New Jersey.

"The problem Is more complex than in New Jersey. There are many more ramifications, more traditions to upset and more precedents to break. And yet I am confident that the solution ot thn prnhlpm will yeapond to the anpli.

social betterment and "all t a x p a y e r s who want our communities safeguard­ed and regulated In an efficient way should have a real concern.

To Hear Report, on Community Lunch Room.

An Important public meeting will be held at. Lincoln School, Monday, March 31, at 3.30 p. m., to receive the report of the Community Lunch Com­mittee, and to take further action thereon. The committee Is composed of the following women, representing most of the women's organizations in. town; Mrs. C. H. Benson, Mrs. Good­man, Mrs. P. H. Holt, Mrs. M. Spin­ning, Mrs. Sydney Thomson, Mrs. Tif­fany, Miss J. DeWolf, Miss M, B. Youngs, This committee has been working hard for several weeks, and has made inquiries of cafeteria or­ganizers and practical experts.

The committee will urge the open­ing of a Community Lunch Room as outlined in the report, A large at­tendance of Interested citizens is therefore earnestly desired.

Two Citations for l i e n t . Gadebnseh,

In the orders citing 483 officers and men of the 27th Division for courage and devotion to duty were given out last Saturday, Lieut. Paul H. Gade-busch of the 107th Infantry was men­tioned twice as follows;

First Lieut. Paul H. Gadebusch, Ma­chine Gun Co. For exceptionally courageous and meritorious service In making preliminary reconnaissance under heavy,enemy lire, Sept. 27, 1918, in preparation for the attack on the, Hindenburg line, France,

Firs t Lieut, Paul H. Gadebusch, Ma­chine Gun Co. For gallantry and ex­ceptional qualities of leadership dis-

w6ifl>T^e"~$2Tj'6'"peT^lTJu~15rv 'tfas read and referred to the Finance Committee,

George H. Wright was upon motion of Councilman Murphy, granted a taxi-cab license.

The election of Wm. Hoehn, Jr., to membership in the Board of Fire War­dens, was approved upon motion of Mr, Murphy,

City Tax Receiver, Wm. Schultz, la a communication informed the Coun­cil tha t Mrs, B, F. Wright had re ­deemed property sold for arrearge of taxes by the payment of $237,84, and the proper release was granted.

Upon motion of Councilman Wiley, Miss Anna A, Martin was engaged as city stenographer for the ensuing year.

Upon motion of Councilman Top--Ping,_B.^_Y^Jfo.ung_Jvas engaged' as__ roller man for the streets for the en­suing season at $100 per month. This Is the same man who was in charge of the street roller last year.

An ordinance fixing the salary of the City Engineer a t $3,000 per year, payable monthly, was read and refer­red to the Law and Ordinance Com­mittee.

Upon motion of Councilman Lager the Light Committee was authorized to purchase 200 Ma&da lamps for use of the city buildinge.

The approved bills were ordered paid and the Council adjourned in time to participate in the concert and en­tertainment by art is ts from Camp Merritt in Lyric Theatre,

Over $200 for Conkling Fund. "The best yet" was the verdict of all

those who were fortunate enough to see the. Playhouse production of "Her Husband's Wife" las t Friday and Sat­urday. With the exception of Friday evening, when three rival attractions caused a few empty chairs, the seat­ing capacity of the little theatre w a s taxed to the utmost with the most en­thusiastic sort of audience. This fact was not only a source of gratification to the members of the dramatic or­ganization, but also enabled them to turn over two hundred dollars to the Conkling fund, no small amount when the scale of the production Is taken into consideration. The Temark of one person as she went out of the door is significant, <or it summarizes the reasons for the , popularity of the Playhouse. "I didn't come here," said she, "for any altruistic purpose; I came to be entertained,—and I suTely was." The players are already plan­ning their next bill, which will be put on some time in May. If it is as good as the last they certainly need not fear

cation of business principles.

t>9aftti*u«4 oa F a t * Three.)

played In the battle of the Hindenburg line, France, in the face of terrific'^ lack of support enemy machine gun and artil lery fire and for coolness, courage, and insplr- i Death of Mrs. Wisner's Mother, Ing example to his men, after being; M r g F r a l l c e s Rogers Janeway, severely wounded in that battle. , w l d o w o f D r E d W f t r d 0 janeway, and

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look Hospital on Monday afternoon i Dr. Janeway died in 1911. Mrs. Jane-elected the following officers: Presl- ' way was a daughter of the late Rev, dent, Mrs, W, T, Wlsner, 2nd; vice- Dr. Er P. Rogers. Sho-was-JlrM__yic.\e-presidents, Mrs. George F, Wllcosson, I president of the. Colonial Dames of Mrs, Justin E, Abbott; secretary, Mrs. 'New York State and a member at the George H. Dan forth; treasurer, Mrs, Board of Managers. T h e f i m t n ' I was R. 1. D, Nicoll. The secretary and held Wednesday morning a; the treasurer 's officers were formerly Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. combined and held by Mrs. Danforth, — * ' P ' • —~~"

Mrs. Newell H. Stewart, a former t h a r l e s Speare. vtffc.pr&ai'fiattt presided The snlen. In his 87th year Charles Sp'eare (Uii did reports of the year's work as. last Saturday at his late home, printed in* the annual report of the Morris avenue. Th»> funeral was held hospital were read awi approved. lat the M u s e on Monday evening.

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O n r o b n i i r s J d t b i ln A.nnu il Ah t-t H o n n c c i l r t ids In m i , i i u F i i f t in m i , o t Hit t o n uni t r I n ' i i r o l Nt-w n f w t s p t % t u n lis An I M I - Af I n t s w i l t t e n d t d it w h i c h All u i i n i l i gr idu itt o t fh \ L W A m i I ^ l n r t i i t t K i l l s d e l i s , r e d in a d d m 'stT.1t I n f i t u t n m t o r t in B l i n d Mi o n t i n M i n i m u m W w ' j i n t l All ^ j \ i t u l h i s l e i r m t l t i n IIPSS t s p i M i l n u l i S t u t t p o k e u p o n W o m t n i n H m l l i q r t d t 1 I mil h i m u l e w o n

t h i fill p r o f i t s s i th o n m ut lit r pii i r t a n a , „ i „ , the \ r t h u i H o n n

t h o u g h M m ( o m m i t t t i - h a d a t i n m J f x t f I * Ht h n Wt em i p u s i t e p u p l lul led M n l i f i b b u t % J ) i i i i i l i ' p i ] ^ h u , t u i t i o n I p a d t o r bs Air t i n n s h i s t hi i n 1 ni l f o r u i i u h a t l n e t I n r Ti B a "t ti of S u m m i t i t i n u h s s u i k \ K i t it (b il in t h e w a s ut , , u i l m ; i - i i h m t in fa t m u l t r i t im d n l b i-i l i t n m t m w i i i m n i n t l | j j , ] , n i i P o I t m g pt 11 i l l s in t r n t t t l i i l d n n c m t t r t a n l s in i tit t i e d it M j m , n „ H ] n f,̂ Ah id s h o IK nit • M I \ w u m n i wi l l t il t a i m f i r t s t int l i , M n ^ , _ „ „ [ ] m l n l t p i n t i n v i o l i n u i l n r mf lu t n n t n t h it e n d l l u 1 w , u

w o r k iu t i n S t i t i l i l m one- b u t M t h m i L h t h i t l i i l d n n in s u m m i t n o t i n i p t ) " , i h h i t t v t - r s o m dm h e r t l r „ , „ f ^jj „ , ,j] , ] , , ̂ l r c J M s t n m d i v i d i n l h i r e m d t h e r o a l — t o t v t r \ po l b l e u h m t i g . t h i n min i ] i n i t h e "1 i n d t i r d ot Ness l a n t o , ,,-, ^ j - , ,,

iti ' i i i i d u i n It t o r f u n a t t I ft r h o o d a n d tn i m p i o M - the h t i l t h o i t h f l i s i n g m d i h i j l o n n n g g p i i t r a t i c n i ^ i o n e w e l l w o r t h t h e s t r u g g l e .

M E M O R A N D U M . On t h e N e e d fo r t h e ' P u b l i c H e a l t h

N u r s e , 15,000 w o m e n d i e in c h i l d b i r t h e a c h

y e a r i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , Of t h i s n u m b e r of d e a t h s , o v e r GOO a r e r e g ­i s t e r e d f r o m t h e S t a t e of N e w J e r s e y . I t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t m o s t of t h e s e d e a t h s a r e p r e v e n t a b l e .

I n 1314 in N e w J e r s e y , 3 ,061 b a b i e s .

J A M E S L O N G ' S SONS 420 Springfield Avenue

Phone 1G8-J, Upholstery and Cabinet Work

BRANTWOOD FARM Morris Turnpike

Above Summit Avenue

Telcplipne 331-W SUMMIT, K. J.

Pure-bred S. C. W h i t e Leghorn

HATCHING EQGS The -V. / . -SVuiV. Experiment Station

i t a t e s t h a t " t h e B r a n t s v o o d S t r a i n

of W h i t e L e g h o r n s i s e x c e p t i o n a l l y

w e l l - b r e d f o r e s s p r o d u c t i o n .

T A B L E E G G S

For Sale at the F a r m (no

cries) or at M. M. Rutan ' s , Spring,

field Avenue

Who Will Get Your Money?

If yon J should die without l i v i n g a will?

I AVE you ever considered that question? TIiTnk ~'\ of It now. Where no will is left, the lniv ?nys ** «/l:-?t shall be done, and wlsat shall not be done,

an 1 yowT lifBtime plans may count for naught.

^ AFEGUARD your heirs. Make a will. Do It -'ow, . j Name this experienced institution nr, your e:>;ccu-

iov. Then, "•'--- 6?at'i sooner'-or Uter calls you, y o u r m o n e y a n d y o u r ot;;c,- p o s s e s s i o n s will go j u s t w h e r e y o u h a v e w i a k s d t h e m to go. D e c i d e n o w t h a t t o m o r r o w v o u w i l l

Come In and Talk It Over

l l f c n r - S p L i t l i i i ^ .

M r s . R h u t G o r t o n , o t P i o h p e e t s t r e e t h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e m a r r i a g e of h e r n i e c e , M i s s L u e t i c G o r t o n S p r a t l l n g , d a u g h t e r , of t h e Iftte D r , W i l l i a m O, S p r a t l l n g , t o C a p t a i n E d ­w a r d B l e i e r , M e d i c a l C o r p s , TT. S; A r m y , s o n of M r . a n d M r s . I, B l e i e r , o n M a r c h 6, 1919 , In N e w Y o r k C i t y .

Sole Agent for D O R O T H Y D O D D

and E D U C A T O R S H O E S For the Whole Family

or send for our representative.

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Prudential Building,, Newark, N, j .

G O O D Y E A R R U B B E R S H O S I E R Y

0, A. MILLIOAN Home of Good Slioei

8 MAPLE STREET TeL 199.M. Summit, N, J.

MELVILLE M. RUTAN POULTRY, GAME AND

PRODUCE

^'ALWAYS THE BEST"

381 Springfield Avenue

ROBERT, J. MURPHY

REAL ESTATE A N D

FIRE INSURANCE LIABILITY

N E W A R K. 1 S 5 1 I g i r e a r s of Successful Slorekmping l ^ 9 1 ^

%r o DEN JOF SAVINGS FOR

ahne's Prol-Slaping Sole Ends

Tomorrow-Saturday.

I This fact mearifmuch or little to | I you according to your needs. |

= Bui . if you nosv n e e d o r 11' y o u svill i H i t ' e l - a p p u r o i for y o u r s e l f ^

~ o r f a m i l y , o r f u r n i t u r e o r f i i rnlKli i i iKs for t h e h o m e , t h i s f a c t K

5i Hlieniltl s l r i k e y o u r i i o e k e i l i o o k n e r v r w i t h t h e c o i n p c l l i n j i f o r c e ~

5 of r e a l m o n e y , - ~

3 B e c a u s e t h e s a s i n K s in t h e s a l e a r e r e a l , a n d t h e m e r c h a n d i s e 2

= is a s i i e i l u lue a s t h e savini jH, =

S H a h n e ' s Prof i t . S h a r i n g S a l e i s a l l - i n c l u s i v e - it s t a r t s a t l l ie t o p S

3 - f l o o r a n d w o r k s d o w n — t h r o u g ' h e v e r y n o o k a n d c o r n e r of t h e —

s s t o r e — t a k i n g ' i n e v e r y s e c t i o n . ±

5 • E a c h of t h e s e s e c t i o n s i s d o t t e d w i t h P r o f i t - S h a r i n g S a l e s i g n s 5

™ — a n d e a c h s i g n s t a n d s fo r a b i g s a v i n g — a f if th , a f o u r t h , a g

~ t h i r d , s o m e t i m e s e v e n a H A L F , g

5 T h e S t o r e is h e r e ; t h e s a l e i s h e r e ; t h e s e r v i c e is h e r e , a n d t h e S

2 S A V I N G S o p e r a t e t o y o u r g r e a t p r o f i t , S

s B u t t o s h a r e y o u m u s t a c t a t o n c e ; t h e s a l e e n d s S a t u r d a y , 5

Ti l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lHIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IHIIII I I lT

39 Union Place, Summit, N, J, I T t l ephone 356-j

Charles Siebert 405 Springfield Avenue " Summit, N. J.

Telephone 1081—1082

The Old Reliable Grocer Best Goods

Best Prices Best Service

fSEffTESSSlFltU AUV'S.

S i^k * ^Afe4 I V ' ^ i ^ i t r f l * 34fe. * Is

r%

• ™ . T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919,

s *

M a k e s an A ^ o . I suit for business .

E i t h e r a g r ey pin check wor s t ed or a g r e y serge.

Conserva t ive . N o pa t t e rn of which to t ire.

B o t h hold thei r shape splendidly and require as li t t le p ress ing as any suit we know.

Special "Shopping Service" for orders by nmil. Write for samples.

R O G E R S F E E T C O M P A N Y

Broadway Broadway , at 13th St. "Four at 34th St.

' • Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren ' ' at 41st St,

NCW YORK CITY

W. S, S, IN UNION COUNTY,

• 4 » j i i l I 1 '•'•• '

WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOP Ready-to=Wear Merchandise

Cf B,, W, B„ AMERICAN LADY AND NEMO CORSETS Large assortment *of Gingham Dresses, Wash Suits and Woolen

Sweaters for the school children it, G. HEGHT TEL, 874 805 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

1

rife LATEST STYLES IN LADIES made of the

BEST MILAN HEMP STRAW Pull line of latest and most attractive models

OUR PRICES $2.50 to $3.50 Anywhere Else .................$8,00 to $10,00

~~ Bec^us^^PrmaferlheiiatsiirOur -6wir§ l io i r— < Youp choice of 24 different colors of Milan Hemp Straw '

Old hats dyed in any of these 24 shades Blocked to any shape desired

Dyeing, Renovating, Remodeling, Cleaning Gentlemen's Soft and Derby Hats and Caps at Lowest Prices

Panamas and Straws Bleached and Cleaned, (No acid used)

(jo. Chairman Sefton to Tour County In Thrift Movement <•

George H. Mosser of New York City, Chief of field work of the War Savings Committee for Northern New Jersey, was in Elizabeth today conferring with William Sefton, County Chair­man and Edward F, Murphy, Field Secretary, on the War Savings move­ment in Union County.

Chairman Sefton's County organiza­tion is rapidly taking definite form. Many of the Chairmen who led the various communities last year have a^eepte i the jnvi ta t iqnj ta serve again, and the few vacancies are gradually being filled.

Plans to place a War Savings So­ciety In every Public and Parochial School are being worked out with the co-operation of the Educational au­thorities. Talks will be made from time to time to the pupils in the schools stimulating thrift through War Savings Stamps,

In addition to the large number of Societies formed last year, most of which are renewing their pledges for 1919, two new Societies were formed last week. This number will be rap­idly increased until every industrial plant, every school, every commercial establishment and every fraternal or­ganization with ten or more people will be formed into a War Savings Society.

Every nook and corner of the County will be visited by Chairman Sefton and Secretary Murphy and their aides in quest of converts to the thrift: movement."

This week the women of the section about New York will begin a house to house canvas,-under the direction of Mrs. John T. Pratt, of New York City, distributing copies of a pamphlet just Issued by the War Savings Committee entitled "Making your dreams come true,"

Careful reading of this will disclose that saving makes for happiness and that War Savings Stamps are excel­lent media through which to save. Government Loan officials brought the pamphlet to the attention of Mrs, Pratt, in charge of Women's activities, who in turn conferred with prominent women In the several counties, with the result that they volunteered to as­

sume complete charge of the distribu­tion, r:

More than one million pamphlets were sent from New York City last week to all parts of New York, north­ern New Jersey and Fairfield County, Connecticut,

Those to whom the pamphlets were sent intend calling upon associates In Liberty Loan and War Savings Com­mittees to help distribute them. Miss V.' Edna Sauer of 671 Broad street, Newark, New Jersey, will lead the patriotic women of Northern New Jer­sey in the work of distributing-400,000 of the pamphlets.

"Women have the last word us to the investment of money," says the author of this booklet \y2io continues:

"If a man earns fifty dollars a month or fifty dollars a day, it Is generally some woman's fault if it Is not proper­ly invested.'' /

Commuters! Save Money Come Direct to Wholesaler

and Buy Retailers' 38c Grade

STRONG SPEECHES AT Y. M. C. A. DINNER

(Continued from Page One.)

of fee In 5 Pound Lots

BEAN Oil UltOl XI) 30c lb. I t i s c /tsy t o rt-.-Ll-ll l i s . My L-illl yill.tr t i l e C'offci '

.liijiiio yuu . n u t , o n l y savi ' tilt- ri 'tnikTs'-. profit , Ml! a ]*u t lu; i-xju tlrH* n ! i l r l r v c r y .

iXOivuroil by 'r'TLt.vtJ Purit , ^ c lii.

iSatisfiu-tion or MOIIVII liuik

Gillies Coffee Co. 2«fl.2«» Washington St., NEW YORK

Met sve en Park Pl.icu* and Barclay Struti. 2 HhiclcH from Washington Market

Phone Hardily USS7. . Kstablislnil "V Years

SOFT^HATS, $1.45 Sflght Imperfections;

Worth $2,50 and $3.50

A, NISENSON

21 WILLIAM STREET

Near Broad St. NEWARK, N. J. One Flight Up

"No private business could be saved from bankruptcy if there were no fix­ed responsibility for expenses. Yet the utter lack of fixed -responsibility, the fact that this o r tha t committee of Congress is obliged to pass on appro­priations concerning the need of which it has no definite knowledge, is what has contributed in large degree to~the~pTOdigalttynfnational oxpendi5-ture. You know, of course, that until our present executive budget system was established in New Jersey the members of the Legislature had no op­portunity to visit and study the neces­sities of the State institutions, or to become acquainted with the volume of business and work of state depart­ments, and that in place of the old system we have set up a budget com­mission which actually visits each and every Institution, pries into the inside business of every department, and as a result furnishes the legislature with i a carefully prepuwed budget, rcpre- • seating twelve months of work, which 1 recommends what the instrumental!- j ties of our State Government must I have in order to give effective service and therefore, what the payers should ' pay. The same method can and should : be applied to the National Govern- | ment's financial relations with more j varied .and, diversified institutions, de- , partmetits and instrumentalities.

"Kvery American is proud of his country's conduct of the war. Wo do.' not begrudge the expenditure of del-j lars but only the'sacrifice of life and; yet throughout the Nation there is a . sort of growing conviction that, con-j sidorabiy more money was expended • in order to carry out our part of the war than would have been necessary' had there been some systematlzation | of expenditures. That is what I mean when I say that the war taught the lesson that America needs a business management of its exchequer. If we do not take advantage of this lesson, if we do not profit by it with insis­tence on financial reform, we shall have been just as remiss in our duty

hese columns to reproduce

ie wonderful "lis reception

Mesopotamia, Mr. Jessup

was given a

as citizens and in our functions as an intelligent nation as If we stubbornly declined to capitalize our triumph over a foreign autocracy by securing peace for the world for all time to-come,"

It is not possible in to devote enough space in an adequate way t story of "Doc" Clifford, by and great work among the Marines, .Dr. Clifford is a Baptist clergyman, His manly qualities, high ideals of service and his heroic record won for him a place in the hearts of all who heard his impressive story.

Another delightful feature of the evening was the presence of Wm, Jes--Su.p_at-OJie_time- Score tary-of-the-local-Assoclatlon and for four years past directing the Y. JVI. C, A, work among the British troops in Palestine, and Egypt, spoke a brief word am cordial reception.

The Invocation was pronounced by Rev. S, 13. Hiley, pastor of the Baptist Church.

A telegram of greeting and good wishes was received from William Halls, Jr., who is at Southern Pines, N. C, and who has been.a'' director and trustee of the local Association for many -years.

The dinner committee consisting of James U, Gallagher, Samuel Graydon and Cordon Milne, deserve a great deal of credit for the successful plan­ning and carrying out of the dinner.

BrayUti! Num'svt'ul Over 4'luitluun,

.. The Hniyton School basketball team closed its season's schedule last Fr i ­day afternoon in the "Y" with a vic­tory over the Chatham boys.—-score 20, to. 4. The- ball was in (he hands of the local boys •most of Hie game, Swan-son caging it t> and Aekerman 4 times, Chatham's two baskets came in the closing period.

JOHN J. KENTZ

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

Landscape and Topographical : ; : Engineer : ; I

POST OFFICE B'LD'G., SUMMIT, N, J> '1 (. 1* phoni COIIIK < turn

J . COMBIAS Hat Manufacturing and Renovating Esi

73 UNION PLACE

i

CHILDREN A HE HARD

ON SHOES

and it is considerable of an ex­pense to be constantly buying new ones. But there is a reme­dy, Bring the old ones here to be repaired. We'll practically make them new and ready for use again at a much lower price than new shoes would cost.

M A P L E ST. ? SHOE R E P A I R I N G P A R L O R Ladies' and Gent's Shoe Shining and Cleaning

PROPRIETOR—Tony Lupome

m

New York Store THE HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 22nd

LADIES' FINE GAUZE UNION SUITS ^ ' Regular 75c; Wor^h 89c

Sale Price 59c. Direct Attention to Our Drapery Department and Wm

^ Anderson's Imported Ginghams

M c C L A Y

T MiiUgM" ~.„ ¥&H£K&i^lis&% „ * , S

f '•

T H E S U M M I T H E R A L D , F R I D W , M A R C H %\, MI* .

THE SUMMIT HERALD •^

Official J*amT of City and County,

JOHN W. CLIFT, Managing Editor and Proprietor,

FRED W, CLIFT, E d i t o r s ^

Entered at the Post Office, Summit, N, Second-Class Matter,

I lsued Every FRIDAY AFTERNOON the Office, 375 Spriiipfield Avenue

Telephone 1100

One Year .. Six Months

^-Single- 4-jepi

SUBSCRIPTIONS:

J.,

from

.,$2,00 , 1,00

w,

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.

TO-MOKBOW,

The capable, conBcious, conscien­tious man always feels that he should do more and better work, The small, self-satisfied man feels that his Job Is to get by.

The better man is always ready to acknowledge his weakness and always hoping to improve his work, The smaller man finds fault with his tools, and often offers an ex­cuse that he will do better when he feels better—to-morrow.—The Silent Partner.

ments will be made as expe as practicable in view of the v siderable time it will take t and mail this many cheeks.

The ruling of Police Justice Samp­son against station loiterers is entirely in accord with public sentiment. Let the police bring in the chronic loafers and the Judge promises fines will be imposed, Tl;ese station-loafers have been a nuisance and an annoyance to the public for years and it is a relief to see the issue being met squarely.

IM>IF€0Afc

When a Governor of Pennsylvania n„«,i«0 *« „ . fails to understand why the price of fowles- MissuMaude coal should go up instead of coining ' °

AUGUSTUS V. LI1JBY,

The passing of Augustus F, Libby deprives this community of one of Its most charming and helpful citizens, Mr. Libby was always the very soul of courtesy and politeness, He Was a gentleman of culture and refinement whose friendship was valued by a great host of people with whom he had come in contact during his long span of life, Mr. Libby was a helpful citizen in that he felt it his duty to take an active and constructive j a r t in all movements for the .advance­ment of the public welfare, As a Christian gentleman who really prac­ticed his Christianity in every-day life, he has accomplished great good, and known the blessing of hard work! contentment and love. The loved' ones who remain behind-- have the deep sympathy of the community in their bereavement.

THE SOLDIER PEDDLEH,

'0 " *f

In view of the "Soldier-peddlers," who have been visiting Summit as Well as other communities lately it is interesting to know the attitude of one of the newspapers published at an army hospital. "Home Again," pub­lished by soldiers at Debarkation Hos-

~ J>ital N©^2,- Fox - HtHftrfl tatenIslandr N, Y., says in part editorially:

"As the number of men discharged from the army grows larger day by day and the labor situation in regard to them becomes more acute, there is springing Into existence-a, class of men "which will, sooner or later, become tone of the most obnoxious of after-the-war problems—the ' soIdier-pM-dler. Already, in the home, on the street, in theatre and restaurant, he ' is plying his trade. Theee men play up­on a sentiment which, if overpropa-gated, will soon turn to bitter intoler­ance as it did in Canada, before the authorities took action to prevent the aoldier-peddler from1 becoming a pub­lic nuisance, which he had, in fact, al­ready become. Behind these men are dozens of wildcat, fly-by-night schemes wjitelr-flre Tjy*e imagination of the dis­charged sofftter with roseate dreams •which fcould drive Walllligford wild "with envy."

" * * * * The American people have always gone in for hero-worship* They love to put tteir hero on a ped­estal, but they take equal delight in kicking the pedestal from under him. This is jusLywhat will happen if some steps are not taken to prevent the soldier-peddler from becoming a pub­lic nuisance. Those men who ha te fought and sacrificed; themselves for the cause pf our country deserve all the honors, all the worship and in­dulgence which a rich and generous country, can shower upoto. them from a heart that is overflowing with love and gratitude for the real heroes of America's battlefields, but the real hero is sometimes hard to* find, for he te modest, the real hero, and if he i s not modest he is not a hero <at all, tout an imposter posing as a hero. It

. 1B id J-he real hero—and he is a, legion —that ihe injustice is done by the soldier-peddler. The g low' of the hero's rush-flre is dimmed by the smelly smudge that wreaths the Jpsuedo hero who seeks to commercial­ize the hlgrhj sentiments of his fellow taen lor bhk^Avn profit. The old book

. jMfcnt used to thrust his foot into the doorway to prevent the housewife from closing the door, the soldier-peddler uses his uniform for the same purpose. The"public should take a firm stand in this regard and should not allow the magnificence of the true heroes' sacrifices to be cheapened by giving their support to a thing which

-«o closely resembles— c o m m o n p a n -handling."

down, who can blame the average con­sumer if the proposed Imerease Is to him a mystery? Qovernor Sproul has asked the Attorney-General of Penn­sylvania how to go about it to make Inquiry about coal prices, He says In his letter to that official:

"I 'am gravely concerned over the published reports regarding a further increase in the cost to the consumer of anthracite coal. Following an un­usually mild, winter when the con­sumption of coal, and especially of the domestic sizes, has been mucR below normal, and at a t ime when the slack­ening of industry is certalnjy having its effect ta, the use of steam sizes of anthracite, I am at a loss to under­stand the commercial or economic •justification for increasing the price of coal now. I understand, indeed, that some of the mines in the anthra­cite region are, on .short time oa ac­count of the lessening demand' for coal, and yet we are advised that some of the principal .companies have al­ready announced a very material in­crease in the price at which anthra­cite will be sold to consumers.

"Coming right at this time when the efforts of patriotic people everywhere are directed toward restoring the cost of living to a normal basis and when we are all bending every energy to provide • means of employment In or­der to help stabilize labor conditions In the country, it would seem to me that there would have ,to be extraor­dinarily good reasons to justify an in­crease in the cost to our people of such a necessity to comfortable ex-istenee as anthracite coal,"

This is a plain statement of the case. Consumers everywhere hope that the Chief Executive of our neighboring State will find a way to make the in­quiry searching* enough to bring to light what methods are being used to keep the prices of coal up to such an abnormal limit.

The Woman's Committee, appointed as an advisory committee to the Coun­cil of National Defense on affairs con-earning women, assumed magnificent proportions, because women had no other organization through which co­ordinate their war activities, and built up a wartime organization which has been described as a marvel of ef­ficiency. The National Woman's Com­mittee, functioning in Washington, was composed of the following per­sonnel, who have become officially known as "Dollar-a-Year" Women: Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, Chairman; Miss Ida Tarbell, Mrs, Philip N, Moore, Mrs, Stanley McCormink, Mi«« Agnes Nestor, Miss Hannah J. Patterson, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs, Josiah

Wetmore, Mrs, seph Lamar, and Mrs. Antoinette

fua te — — _ ™ ^ _ _ _ _

With such an unusual winter as we have enjoyed this year.^the absence of bad walking conditions has been'^a pleasant feature. Spring rains, how­ever, have shown up some bad side­walk conditions which should be cor­rected. We have in mind several sec­tions of flag sidewalk that are in such TOTe"a~^rTS:TOyrhT~tJiai" a peWstrian finds In wet weather a regular pond to walk through In stretches of from fifteen to fifty feet. The street com­mittee ought to get busy and see that property owners repair these walks promptly.

To quote from an editorial in a prominent New York daily of March

llTth: "Their part was the organizing of

women for such tasks as food produc­tion and home economics, industrial work, child-welfare, social service, health, and recreation, Liberty Loan campaigns and educational propa­ganda. The labor reached Into every state, county and city and in thous­ands of instances into wards and neighborhoods. The magnitude of the task was met by a skill and effective­ness which are everywhere warmly ac­knowledged. The pity Is that suph a stupendous organization cannot be perpetuated."

In a measure this splendid work will be perpetuated, bu t in another way. This will be through the work of the Field Division of the Council of National De'fense, which Is composed of both men and women, the women having equal place and equal vote;, but with the accepted resignation of the National Committee, the organiza­tion known as The Woman's Commit­tee of the Council of National Defense lias become a great but lasting mem­ory.

What the Summit Unit contributed to this splendid work will soon be glv-en to the public in the form of Its an­nual report, which is In press at this moment; the women who worked so heroically In Summit were not "Dol­lar-a-Year" Women, yet none the less they gave of their best through love •of country and their contribution was one of the many factors which brought the world war to such a gloriously triumphant close.

On Tuesday a-raning next Chatham Lodge wiy in turn entertain Cry Lodge at Chatham, On Thured'ff April 17, Crystal Lodge will celebrate their twenty-first birthday by enter­taining their lady friends in the Lodge rooms, and on Tluirflday, May 1, t h e ^ will celeibrate the hundredth anni­versary of the foundhur of the Order at a mass meeting of Oddfellows and their friends to be held' In the Gym­nasium of the Y. M, 0. A,

The M nyor Explains About Ambulance Co, No, 88,

Editor—of- the Summit Herald: Dear' .Sir:—I think perhaps some

misunderstanding may have arisen because I did not specifically mention Ambulance Company Np.J3Qnijmy re-

I|MSrffiBiffiSJllirSJSJ5J3!lfflJSJiF!^^

M LEST WE F0EGET,w

Those men who were discharged from the army previous to Fjebruary 24, 1919, are entitled to receive under the Revenue Act as passed by Con­gress on that date a bonus of $80. It

' may be that some men who were-dis­charged previous to that date have not known of. this ruling. To take ad­vantage of the matter they should "Write to the Zone Finance Officer, L&min Building. Washington, D. €,; stating their, service mince April 4, 191?, the dote- of last discharge and

- their present address and enclosing Nrtth this letter their discharge eer-ttflesjtA or military order for discharge

..and hot* if both were issued. It is <iflai».f« that fet least one and one

'-, ftiartarwUHaa persons have been djs-

*• «TOI fVftjrMaeat aaaaaacea that pay-

The Barrage, the weekly paper of the 18th Field Artillery of the 3d Di­vision, which is published in Polch, Germany, in a recent issue, publishes a warning to American soldiers to bear in mind the fact that "the Hun was tricky on the battlefield'' and that there is no evidertce'that he ,has un­dergone any cha'nfee ini that respect since the armist |p* was signed,

The warning referred *t;o is beaded "Lest We Forget'1':. * - * ' ,

"Admiral Mayo itt ~a speech1!*! New York the other/night deplored the too rapid demobilization of our land and naval forces, reminding- u s - t h a t t he armistice does not necessarily mean the end of hostilities. He «et the peo­ple back home to thihking,V It i ik not our business to express an opinion, but we do know tha t every single sol­dier hereabouts wants to gb home as soon as possible. The fact remains, however, that for the present we are quartered in a German community and are thrown into daily contact with Germans, who are still our enemies.

"We .desire to remind the men of the regiment that too open friendship tawardajhe Germans now i s not''int. a l t in accordance with the spirit in which we fought on the Marne, at St. Mlhlel,' and in the Argonne, The Hun was tricky on the battlefield. There has been ho evidence of a sudden reversal in his mental attitude. Even now he-'doesn't admit he was beaten. Rather, he explains the German catastrophe of the past year as a misfortune due to lack of food and the "strategic re­treat" idea has not entirely disap­peared, r

: "The American soldier has made in­calculable 'Sacrifices. Home life, busi­ness, everything worth while has been left behind, and when the soldier turns into the civilian once more he will be confronted by increased taxa­tion, for all of which the Huti is re­sponsible.

"While we are in occupied territory it behooves us to t rea t the natives with

TPolite mienr.—It-tsnt-necessary-to as ­ser t brutal superiority, nor even an undue spirit of condescension; yet at the same time they should be impress­ed by our military bearing and direct way of coming to the point when oc­casion demands, that Uncle Sam is not here on a pleasure trip, but on busi­ness. ^Handshaking with the Huns and good soldiering don't harmonize."

Odd Fellows Entertain Chatham Brothers,

The members of Crystal Lodge, No. 250, I, O, D. F,, entertained their friends from Chatham Lodge-at""their rooms on Springfield avenue on l a s t evening, the principal feature of the meeting being a pool iinatoh between teams representing the two Lodges,1

and which furnished 'an exciting fin­ish, Chatham was victors by the nar­row margin of two points: 109 to 107.

cent communication in reference to the Welcome Home Celebration on July 3 and 4,

Ambulance Company No, 33 Is at­tached to the 4th Division, a Regular Army Division, now 'In Germany as part of the American Army of Occu­pation. This Division Is not likely to be sent home for a long time. Nor'is it likely that Ambulance Company No, 33' will be detached from the Division,, so far as I have been able to ascer­tain, (The enlistments in the Ambul­ance Company were for four years,, not "for the period of the emergency").,

Summit is extremely proud of Am­bulance .Company No, 33 and of the splendid record it has made; .but so far as a Celebration, for them is con­cerned, it looks to me that we shall have to await their homecoming as patiently as possible,—and when they do come, give them a special celebra­tion; and, if I know Summit (and I think I do!) , it will be a good one! I wish we could have them back now, but unfortunately It does not seem possible.

It was, of course, due to the forego­ing reasons that I did not specifically mention, the Ambulance Company In

Safety and Satisfaction.

\:\ By placing your business in the hands o t this company, 1:':' you obtain a greater degree ©£ safety and satisfaction,

I ^ than would be possible in the; hands of the; individual.

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

Summit, N, J,

R E S O U R C E S O V E R $2,500,000^0

inMiiiliilliBMMiBMiflj^

WHY NOT HAVE

my previous communication. RUFORD FRANKLIN,

••- Mavor. March 20, 1919.

Helms- Valfer,

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian May Val-ter, daughter of Mrs. • Mary Valter, and Franklin W, Helms, organist and choirmaster of Calvary Church, The ceremony was performed March 6 in Calvary Church, New York, by" the curate, Rev. Alfred R, Hill, a friend of the bridegroom. Mr, and Mrs. Helms are living in Ridgedale avenue,

— Ml 1 1 1 fc Sampson. Wilton,

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances E, Wilton of -78 Oak Ridge avenue, and Alexan­der1 J. Sampson, of 49 Beauvoir ave­nue, which took place Saturday. Rev. Walter O, Kinsolvlng, rector of Cal­vary Church, performed the cere­mony,

OaK Floors

Laid in your home now? Do you know that you can have ^4-in.ch.Oak Flooring

laid over your old floors with small expense

You will be surprised to know how cheapjy i t can.

be done

Phone or write us and we will be glad; to- give you.

figures as to probable cost

T. B. MILLER CO. T E L E P H O N E 29

HAVE YOU Visited Prospect H u t ?

N O B E T T E R H O M E S I T E S IXC T H E V I C I N I T Y

, Ideal Surroundings;

6, Lackawanna Station, Summit,, N . j v , or 46 Cedar

Street, New York City, or,youif.&yn broker

MUSICAL ENTE § MME. FEAirCESCA BBmUiTiiy

Dramatic Soprano of Chibago Opera Co

MB. FOBEEST BJffleWT,

Tenor of same^flamp

Address by MB. PITTS SAJfBOBN, Musical.Critic, N, Y;,Eventog Globe

L I N C O L N 3 . T O I T O R I U M ,

F R I D A Y ^ V E N M T G , A P R T L 4

Auspices of Carlton Students* Association

MENT

v

TICKETS, $1.10, including War l a x , on sale at Gardner's, Sogers;:

Rivet's, or Chas, A, lu«nmis„ J r , at Carlton Academy,'

THE PASSING OF THE "POIAAB-A. Y1ABW WOMAN,

Word has reached us from Wash­ington that the President has accepted the resignation 01 the Woman's Com­mittee of the Council of National De­fense, and there has been started the disintegration of this great organisa­tion which had Divisions in every State in the Union, with Branches and

in thousands of towns and cities adine a Unit which did effective

war-work in our own town of Summit.

Iffs .... 2 0 ' s . . .

We Refuse to be Under-SoJd

P R E S E N T P R I C E O F C I G A R E T T E S

Camels Helmars, ..... 'l: ._.....- 13 cts. .:£>.:!!..„.,:...;....... 25 cts.

Melachrinos 10's ..........-..„„..__„.„„.-...... 18 cts,

Morads 10*8 .,.,... 18 cts.

Deities 10's 23 cts.

20's s ..

20's .

20's.

Ws . Zira

Fat imas

Lucky Strike

17 cts.

20 cts.

15 cts.

Lord Salisbury................ IS cts .

, and o t h e r Specials

•' ' UWTED mUt STORE AGENTS • f^mm,^umm/mA F , ROBERTSON

Philip Morris ....,...-.._.„..,„....„. 23 cts. ...........,.„........_.. T eteJJ

1 MACDONALD F L O R I S T 1 —INCORPORATED—

Choke CtM Flowers and Potted Plants

DECORATIONS

| m SAYRE ST. Telephone 3 0 f SUMMIT, N% J , |

mtiiiiniitiUHKutiiitiimHiiitiiHiitittiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu

lilUIIH

I STEPHENS mm AND BlflLDiRS SUPPLIES

iRussELLPL. smmmN1% 1 TELEPHONE, NO. 6 I

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Your house need no t be torn up and your other house­hold duties can go along as usual if you use this Electric Servant, *

Le t us icali a t ygu r house and give you an actual demon­stration ejtjhe labor, t ime and money the H O O V E R will save you.

COMMONWEALTH ELECTRIC CO. P H O N E 448 B E E C H W O O D R O A D

T ^ f f ^ p W H

T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY;, MARCH 21, 1919,

1

I: r

PERSONAL MENTION MIBH Budd Shajfer, of Beekman

road, has boon spending two weokK in Atlantic City. •

Mr, and Mrs. Carroll P, Bafisett and family returned early this week from Camden, S, C.

Mr, and Mrs. James B. Templeton and son, of Greenport, L, I., Bpont the week-end with Mr, Templeton's cousin, Mrs, Fred W, Clit't, of Beekman road.

Mr, and Mrs, Frederick H, Dorenius and family, who have been spending the winter in EasjMJrange. reopened their home on Beekman road" this week

Thomas Balrd, who has been in Y, M, C. A, work overseas, has return­ed to Summit. He hopes to continue in the work and be assigned to trans­port service.

The Young People's League will hold a debate In the Presbyterian chapel, Sunday evening, at 7,10, on the question, "Which Was the Greater Paul or Moses?" _

James W, Wagner, of the Stanley section, who served as a corporal In the 348th Infantry, and was In France for seven months, has received his honorable discharge.

Miss Mary Llewellyn Griffiths and her brother, William J. Griffiths, of 48 Shadyslde, also her sister, Miss Grif­fiths, of Otisville, returned this week from a tr ip to Savannah and Southern Pines.

The regular monthly^meetlng of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, will be held Monday, March 24, at 3.IJ0 p, in., in the Ladies' Parlors of the Y. M, C. A, There will be a number of important reports given relating to the activities of the auxiliary during the past month, also, some important questions will bo bought up for dis­cussion and decision. The nominating committee for the selection of officers for the coming year is to be appointed at this meeting. It is urged that every member make an especial effort to be present.

Cashing a worthless check, Frank A. Wahl, of Springfield avenue, is out $27,50, " One Frank C. Thompson claiming caaidence In Chatham.

NOTES OF THE CITY The date for the concert of the Sum­

mit Choral Society has been fixed as Tuesday, May 18.

The .lire department early Wednes­day morning extinguished a fire In Kenney's pool room on Union place. The damage was very slight.

Mr, M, J, Dodsworth, of Hillcrest avenue, who has been seriously ill from pneumonia, is on the road to re­covery,

Edward W. Hammond, the new city engineer, who is now at DuBois, Pa„ will begin his work in this city April 15.

The artist at the last Subscription Concert of the season to be held at Lincoln School on Thursday, April 3, is Mr, Samuel Gardner, a violinist of the first rank. Mr. Gardner is dis­tinctly an American artist, having re­ceived all of his training in this coun­try. He is also a composer of note, one of his compositions having been played by the Flonzaley Quartet at otic of its New York concerts this winter.

I*(>L10E COURT CASES.

Word was received early this week that Capt. Arthur Gwynne and Col. Charles H, Grant are returning from France on the same ship, They are on the "Haverford" which Is expected to arrive at Philadelphia to-morrow;

Robert W, Williams, son of City So­licitor C, N, Williams, has been ad­mitted to the New Jersey Bar as an Attorney at Law, He will remain in the law office of Hiker & Rlker, at Newark, where he has been for the past three years.

Wm, Testera, who was a supply sergeant In the 113th Infantry, former­ly the old 1st N. J. Infantry, returned to this country recently as a casual, having been gassed and wounded by shrapnel. Last week he received his honorable discharge.

Charles W, Farrow, of Springfield avenue celebrated his seventy-second birthday on Wednesday, and his daughter, Mrs, Warren p . Ball, of Hil­ton, gave a birthday dinner in his hon­or, at which his relatives and friends were present.

" Communication In the Great War," will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given by Charles H,

"^olln~^rTIir'We~w^ofK~Te"lB5tfone"t!o'.v a t the East Summit church on next Thursday evening. The proceeds will be for the work of the Junior League.

By trying for 17th place in the an­nual ... Tin Whistles championship tournament, concluded at Pinehurst, Wednesday, G. T. Dunlap of Summit, entered from the Oanpe Brook Club, led all other Jersey contenders. Dun-lap got around in an 89, the same score that he registered Tuesday, and which, added to his 91 of Monday, gave him a total of 269;

Mr, and Mrs. William Warren Car­man have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Fletcher Carman, and Mr. Frank Lanier Branson, which will be sol­emnized on Tuesday, April 8th, at 7.30 o'clock, a t the home of the bride's par­ents, SB Hobart avenue. The recep­tion will be held at 8.30 o'clock, Mr. Branson was recently mustered out of gecvice, having served as an ensign In naval aviation. His home is in Fairfaxi Alabama.

Corporal Theodore Wagner, of the nma, "Lightning" Division, Co., p.- 811th Infantry, returned from overseas on March 12. He is now located at Camp Merritt, Corporal Wagner spent a short furlough at his home, S 'fliiaple street, Saturday evening. He came over prior to (the crttier' members ; oi hla division, a oablegra'm having been sent direct to (Jeneml Pershing to oh-tain honorable "release from service abroad, owing to fchfC serious illness of his mother. Corporal Wagner ex­pects to obtain, his final: discharge from Camp Dix, to which the'men who are now at Camp Merritt expect to be transferred, He narrated many th r i l l -Ing experiences, Co. G of the 311th In­fantry, having gone "Over the Top" several times. When asked If the 311th ever showed signs of retreat, he answered indignantly, but with spirit, "No, we went on, on, on," He also had a few souvenirs which proved mighty interesting.

bought a bicycle from Wahl and pre­sented a check for $97,50 drawn to his order on a Paterson bank and signed by Edward C, Myers, Wahl gave the stranger 127,50, saying he would give him the balance, $20, when he deliver­ed the bicycle. No one of that name was found at the Chatham address and the paper was found to be worthless. It is understood that Morristown mer­chants have been duped by the same man,

Y, W. C. A. Notes. We hope the friends of the Y. W;

C, A. will notice the attractive posters about town, announcing the openmg in their building of the Rest Room and Reading Room on Thursday, March •27th. These friends are cordially In­vited to come that afternoon and eve­ning from three tfi ten o'clock and see for themselves how attractive this place has been made and enjoy a cup of tea with the young ladies who have furnished the room and with those who are to find this spot one of pleas­ant usefulness.

The President and General Secre­tary of the Y, W. C, A, are spending three days this week at a conference of the Northeast Field, which Is being held at Y, W, C. A, Headquarters hi New York City,

Scout Troop, Lily of the Valley, of East Summit, 'are entertaining their mothers at East Summit School this afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock.

This evening from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Y, W, C, A, building. Scout Troop Fleur-de-lis entertains Scout Troop Thistle, A basketball game is to be ' held between picked teams from each, troop and a box luncheon will follow ! and all through a jolly good time is \ assured, •"—Ati the High School Girls luncheon next Wednesday, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. H, A, Sprague, will be the speaker. There will be no lunch­eon on April 2nd,

The High School Girls' Club will, not be likely to forget the dinner to be held with the High School Boys' Club at the Y. M. C, A. on Thursday, March 27th, at six o'clock. A joint commit­tee of the boys and girls, with Robert Chastney and Mildred Baldwin as chairmen is providing a .program for e_njt_ertain.il!ent and there is bound to_ be a good time generally.

Opera Singers to be Heard Here. Under the auspices of the Carlton

Students' Association In the Lincoln Auditorium, Friday evening, April 4, Madame Franeesca Peralta, dramatic soprano, and- Mr. Forrest Lamont, leading tenor, both of the Chicago Opera Co., will sing operatic arias and duets, and Mr. Pitts Sanborn, musical critic of the New York Evening Globe, will talk on a subject to be an­nounced later.

Of the entertainers, Mr..Sanborn is well-known to all music lovers as one of the most brilliant of contemporary music, critic, MadaimT' Peral ta has been heard in leading roles during bothrseasons of the Chicago Opera As­sociation at the Lexington Theatre. Mr. Lamont is regarded as one of America's greatest tenors, appearing with Rosa Raisa in "Isabeau," with Tamakl Miura 1m "Madame Butter­fly," with Anna Fitau in "Aida" and "Azora," creating the leading tenor role in the latter opera.

Detaila as to tickets are advertised in another column.

I) AT K.N TO BE1QMBEB,

Mrs, William H, Bender, of Bank; street, is home from a visit to her sis-1 -terr^lTsr-Sldirey-^Vottghtr^f-^"h-Hadol-44yiia-,St*tiaii---LoiteEors_aMtU4l©cklese. pliia.

On the new house being built on de Bary place by George V. Muchniore, the electrical contract was awarded this week to Hall & Traynor.

Patrolman Herbert B, Smith has been given a leave of absence of one year from the police force to take a position as superintendent on the Matthews place, Norwood avenue.

Summit is one of twenty towns in New Jersey recorded on the honor roll of those,..,.places conforming to the State Department of Health's standard bir{li..certificate.

Major Wm, H, Lawrence received on Monday his honorable discharge from the Federal service. He entered the medical corps as a captain and was promoted to bo a major.

Firs t National Bank SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

We invite the business of all who have need of efficient, courteous and helpful banking service.

Members of Summit W. C. T. U, will meet at the home of Mrs, John Nel­son, 88 Boulevard, on Friday, March 28th, at 8,80 p. m. Jubilee plans will be talked over and explained.

" The sale of War Savings .Stamps for the week ending with the close of business on Wednesday, March 19th, amounted to $205,64, making the to­tal sale in Summit $126,545.17.

Dr. Walter A, Reiter. who has been serving in the medical corps, was in Summit yesterday visiting old friends, Dr, Reiter is on a short leave of ab­sence and is with his family in East Orange, expecting to return to camp tomorrow.

Sergeant Parker Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lane, of the Boule­vard, is at a camp in Long Island, having arrived in this country last week from France, He is in the tank service.

The young ladies and young ma­trons of the First Baptist Church will be entertained next Monday night at 284 Springfield avenue by a talk on her experiences as a war nurse in France for four years by Miss Kath­leen Harris . The affair is being ar­ranged by the Sunday School Class of Mrs, J, A, Wootten,

The question of closing the business places on Wednesday afternoons dur­ing the three summer months, was brought up at the last meeting of the Business Men's Association and was laid over till next Wednesday night's meeting for final action. It is expected that all who can possibly close, will avail themselves of the opportunity to have a half holiday once a week.:

Taxi Drivers. Before Justice Sampson in the

local police court yesterday, Fred Jordan a,nd Antonfb Spirace, taxi drivers, were fined $2.50 each for reckless driving. Robert Chambers, an employee of the Adams Express Co., was found guilty, on complaint of 5. iVJantel, of using profane language, Sentence was suspended, I

In fining Charles McNair, a mason, ] $5 on Tuesday on a charge of loiter- I lug in the railroad station, Justice I Sampson held that it was a quasi- j public place and could be regulated i by the Common Council. McNair testified that he went to the station early Sunday morning to meet a ' friend. Police Captain Murphy said he had ordered him from the build­ing an hour before he was arrested by Patrolman Brady,

The police discovered last* Satur­day that the second-story thieves who worked on Summit avenue Wednesday night, had dropped practically all of the articles taken from Chester H, Lane's house and a check from Her­mann de Selding's, They were found in the gutter.

Fortnightly Music Department,

A very well attended meeting of the Music Department of the Fortnightly Club was held with Mrs, Walter Mac-Bain on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Gu3e had the program in. charge and the soloists were Mrs. Henry Ely, con­tral to; Mrs, Sanford, violinist- Miss Katherine Morgan, pianist. It was the second of the three meetings planned for the year by the Depart­ment, war conditions making It seem best not to have the monthly meetings which have been the custom. At the April meeting the Department will elect a chairman for the coming year.

m

SAFE DEPOSIT & STORAGE VAULTS Boxes $3.00 and up per year.

*E William A, Sayre & Son's 2 ^ PURK Ml UK SUCCESS """ ^*- Highest Gra j Aerated Milk Supplied Daily from y — Ambrose Yanderpoel's Model Dairy,

gr. fflMnisinft farm * . on the Morris Turnpike. » ~ Selected Stock. Scientific Feedlnff. Perfect Sanitation.

g = Address; WILLIAM A. SAYRE & SON ^ fc 9 LEWIS AVENUE SUMMIT, N . J . _ ^

%Z Telephone 381 R - ^ 3

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PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS

STELfCWAT PIANOS AND OTHERS

TUNING, EEPAlBDfG AND OYER-HAULING

For Good Work^aniLQnlek Service j rELEPHONE JWiaPPANT 52-J

W, H, KESSLEE WHIPPANY NEW JERSEY

VALUE Studebaker Big Six

RAOUL M. COLLIN Bank Street

Call or Telephone for Demonstration

Mar, 27—Supper for High School Girls and Boys, at the Y. M. C. A.

Mar. 27—Opening of Reading and JRest-jRoohi of Y. W. 0. A. Informal tfpen house Irotn 8 to 10 p. m.

Thtii,, Apr, ,3,-4Third Subscription ConoeVt, l * r

Sat., Apr. 5—Boys' Division Play a t Y, M. C. A. »

TUBS,, Apr. 8—-Annual meeting Co­operative Charities, Lincoln School.

Tues.. May 18—Choral Society Con­cert.

FARMHANDS SUPPLIED Any nationality. Write, telephone or

call on a--S. BERGER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

72 Greenwich Street, N, Y. City. Telephone, 9855 Bowling Green.

^1 l|i t|) i|j l̂ i i|i t%t t|i t|) ifi *|i l|l tfy ^ t|i if! ift ijl ^i l|i i£i »|i jf* t|i 0 * | * - 4 § H | H | H | H § H E« J ^ . . t j .iT- *-^ a__f J _,Tj jTi-'fcTi hTa * * * * T -" r v '¥ ™ V *

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I VICTORY 0BEN1NQ , (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

MARCH 24TH. 2STH and 26TH

1919

YOUR INSPECTION SOLICITED

Albert E. Ruek, express messenger «n the Lackawanna, who has been making two tr ips daily between Ho-hoken and Gladstone, now makes one trip to Gladstone and one to Morris-town. The train crews on the Passaic & Delaware branch presented hhn with a box of cigars on Monday'as a, token of pood fellowship and con­gratulations upon his deWryed" pro­motion.

Capt. Harry M. O'Reilly, of the medical corps, U. S. A., was always popular in a wide circle of friends in Summit, and it is no surprise to find him active in helptog to cheer the hoys of the array with whom he comes in contact. We note by last Satur­day's issue of "Home Again,'1- the paper published at Debarkation Hos­pital No. 2, Staten Island, tha t "Doc" O'Rellley served as timekeeper and referee for a show put on there last week for the entertainment of the men by the Boxers' Loyalty League.

Ardashes Gulamerlan, who is a ser­geant in the tank corps, returned to t h i r -country on Tuesday and was in Summit over last night visiting his family and friends. He was In the 34Bth Battalion of the 1st Brigade, tank corps. Sergt. Gulamerlan took part in the St. Mlhiel sector and from September 26 to January 12 was on the Argonne front. He was recom­mended for a commission for his excel­lent work. From Camp Upton his or­ganization today goes to Camp Meade and will take part in the parade in Washington next week.

ELKAY STRAW HAT DYE 25c

SIXTEEN COLORS

l^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1I1IIIII|I|I11I11II1III||||IIIIII11IIIII1I||III|||||1111|I1I11III«I4III^

Kerns B Summit, N,J,

» » » » ! l » i m M » H M H » » X > l l » t M l M I » » M I » » M M M >

Telephone 209

& •'--..fly . & • . , . • ' / ' • ' ' '

High Grade Tested Seeds

A single coat will restore the original brilliancy of colored straw. ' t

Two coats will change the or­iginal color of any straw hat.

Sold only at

BOeEBS* PHABMACT, DfC,

Comer Springfield Arenae and Beechwood Boad.

SDMMIT, . . . . VEW JEBSET. Telephone 74.

e t w i H i i t Thrift StaMps • •

Sale.

1 =

Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds,

Lawn Grass Seed, in small pack­

ages,pounds or any quantity desired.

THE ROSE SHOP ' !

383 Springfield Ave,

Summit :-; New Jersey s *

j

f s,

THE SUMMIT HERALD. FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1919,

SEALED PROPOSALS,

t

The Board of Education of the City *l Saai mii will receive bids for 295 toils, more or lesi, ml egg coal (2,240 lbs, to the ton), streeMcdL Rod 180 tons, more or less, of pea coat (2,14i lbs, to the ton), screened, and 15 tons, more or less, of stove coal (2,240 lbs, to tke km), screened, until 8 p. m, Monday evening, April 7, 1919, at the board room in Lincols School building.

All bids are to he sealed and marked on the •utside cover "Bids for Coal," and addressed to the Secretary of the Board of ICducatioa if the City of Summit,

The Board reserves the right to reject *r all bids,

JAMES W. CROMWELI,; President, CAROLINE B, HlNMA'pj, Secretary,

amy

High School News VOL. 7. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1919, NO. 20,

F O R — G e e © U P H O L S T E R Y

A N D C A B I N E T W O R K —In Summit and vicinity

L e t J O S E P H Z E I G N E R furnish you with estimates.

Workmanship and . satisfaction guaranteed,

JOSEPH ZEIGNER 472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

Tel, 89-J, Summit, N. J, A N T I Q U E F U R N I T U R E

A, S, B R E W S T E R

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER

Automobile Service When Reqnlreii Personal Attention. Day and Night

Phone 218

Beeehwood Road, Summit, HF, J,

Editor-in-Chief .....„,.. Senior Editor Junior Editor „„.,„ Sophomore Editor ,F„. Freshman Editor .....!. Assembly Reporter High School Principal Faculty Critics ..111^11:11,

EDITORIAL STAFF! . . . . . . . . . . . . . Denis O'Mahoney

- - ....-...,„...,.„..„.. John lleboat —- • ..Karl Kuinm

........,...,.-..........Fred Truslow ----»•• • - • Elizabeth Lee

....—-'.—.-...-....... Virgiiila Roberts -———.. ... '..................;. Mr, A, Bartholomew

- - - - - ~. . . J l i ss J, de Wolff, Miss J, Carlton

Real Estate Insurance

and Loans.

I C . HOLMES AGENCY 2 9 M A P L E STREET,

O p p o s i t e U n i o n P l a c e ,

SUMMIT, N . J .

-*r»-

A. BECK

JEW1LBR

Helf-Coiifidenee, There la a happy medium for yvery-

thing and altho too much self-confi­dence is very bad for anyone too little is worse. The person who Is always backward about showing what they can do, those who a re so very modest are not the people who make the greatest stir in this world of ours. If you don't pat yourself oil the back a little no­body else will ever give you a thought. This does not mean of course that you are to go around holding yourself up as a model of virtue, intelligence or anything else. Of all the detestable men (and women), the egotists are the worst. Egotism or excessive self-confidence causes you to become ob­noxious to your friends and comrades. However, this does mean that you should make people feel you are some­body, that your work is worth some­thing and, that you know it is worth something'. Remember that when you get out in the world you will have to make the most of what you do in order to-cllmb the ladder. After all a little bit of ego isn't such a bad thing pro­viding you-don't overdo the thing. The Arabs had the I'.ight idea when they s a i d ; '•••>' "He who knows tCiid knows he knows

is'wise—follow dimi. He who knows and knows not he

knows is asleep—wake him. He who knows, not, and knows not he

knows not. is a._fool—shun him. He who knows not and knows he

knows not is a child—teach him." o

B. H. 8. C. After a dinner of "hot dogs," Italian

spaghetti, and French rolls, the Rev, Mr, Hiley gave a straight, right from the shoulder talk on the League of Nations to secure peace. Ho said that he felt that this question was of the most vital importance to high school students today, for on its formation depends the future fate of all,

Mr. Hiley began by saying that if {by getting together we can end the

friction among nations that is' caused by racial differences and diversity of ideals we should do so as soon as pos­sible. He then brought up the objec­tions to a league and showed how they ire advanced only because of preju-

ICaeh team put up tv. good, sportsman­like fight, and after the first encoun­ter we find ourselves underneath. But even as *'There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so," lust so, this debate shall be'counted either won or lost in the annals of S. H, S, in proportion as wo resolve that this shall be only a stepping-stone, a help as it were, to belter and more successful accomplishment in the future.

He closes all the open doors And puts the Freshmen all to rout.

At times when all goes smooth and well

He's jolly, and he chews the rag And other times—I cannot tell It seems as if he wears a gag.

But anyhow our good old friend A kind and thoughtful man Is he, He does his work thru to the end He does his bit for you and me.

We honor him in spite of all That's done by us, we ~ High School

gents' For all of us both large and small Respect and idolize—our Yens,

S, GAMBINO, '20. — o — • —

TlU' Spell of (lie Ihiiicf.HuU, (With Apologies to Service's "Spell of

the Yukon/) I wanted high marks/find I sought 'em I worked my head off like a "slave Was it Latin or English I fought it , And throw all /pfy pleasures to the

, grave .-«-"* Our debaters unite in declaring that, 11 wanted-Tffg and I got 'em

NO. 4 MAPLE STREET

SUSQIIT, NEW JERSEY

Watch Inspector of D„ L. & W, B E

SALE! SALE! BEGINNING JAN. 25, 1919

! FOR TWO WEEKS SLLVERSTEIirS ,

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Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Arctic! Ladies', Gent's and Children's

FurnlshlnffS

MTOioir PLACE stjaanT, N. J

tholomew and Edwin Fllndell render-4iie%4fc«r&noe,r-selfishness,or-ooward-4ed.lwaBelectloris_..Irj£.iornHir played

A COLD BUSINESS PROPOSITION „

Of course you are going to take out FIRE INSURANCE some day. The graveyard is full of men who "are go­ing to," Remember delays are dang erous. Take out a policy with us, W». will t reat you right, ._, „,,...

H I C K S B R O S . si te- S t a t i o n , S u m m i t , N .

Telephone Call 5-J R e a l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e r

Catering Novelties For the Home Dinner or Large! Par t ie

French and American Ice Cream, Chocolates, Bon Boris

and Caramels—Pastry

C a t e r i n g j n A l l I t s B r a n c h e s

P R O M P T A N D R E L I A B L E S E R V I C E

AgcU for Pa rk & Til ford'*, and

i Schraft's Candies

CDAS. RIVOT Caterer & Confections j 434 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

FRANK BRENN Blankets, Harness,

Saddles;

Auto and Carnage-Trimming ir all its branches Baby Carriage,

ice. I t is not "entangling alliances" that this will bring about, but "disen­tangling alliances." The precepts laid down by Washington and our ances­tors were good for the time, but the world, as he said, would be in a bad state if we did not have minds as great or greater now than we did then. The one who urges us to keep out of a

f-League of Peace because we would be forced to help other countries to keep their freedom is betraying our boys who have been fighting so nobly for an ideal and must he hopelessly cow­ardly and selfish,

He finished by showing that a League of Nations is in Mne with Christianity, It involves our willing­ness to give of ourselves .to serve others and to make the whole world a better place in which to live. The union of mankind, moreover, typifies and will ultimately bring about that greater union of "God and man toward which we are all working.

from a purely selfish view-point at least, the experience has been most valuable. It can and should have the same meaning for the school as a whole, Bernards Is an example of what can be done in this line. They have had constant practice in debat­ing for years and last Friday the whole school turned out in force. The interest ran at the highest pitch. Yet, Bernards High is eonllcferably small­er than Summit,

This year debating: has necessarily been more or less "extra' ' among our aclivities, but there is no reason why another year debating shouldfl't he one of our major outside interests. It certainly is worthy of such a position. As it was, about ten or a dozen ex­pressed their interest at the beginning of the season, altho they had to drop out as time went by. We have as much natural ability as any high school of equal sine in the country. The way has been shown by the per­severance of a few. Let us show that their work and "the time and energy spent by Mr, Bartholomew in coaching them have had a lasting effect on the entire school,

— — o - — Assemblies on Friday.

Last Friday morning S, IT, S, show­ed its ability to have a real live as­sembly and it sure has some ability. This is the second time that we have had a musical program. The orchestra and glee club rendered some very good selections. These two bodies have been working very hard and they deserve a great deal of credit for their work. A trio of the glee club girls, Misses Adams, Falkenburg and Fen-nlca sang "Annie Laurie," Mr. Bar-

the flute and the latter the violin, They were accompanied by Miss Flln­dell, Both of these numbers were very good. Let's have some more musical assemblies.

Editor's Note—In view of the fact that the League of Nations is of vital interest to the rising generation we vvould like to have some of the stu­dents write out their ideas and hand them to the editor for publication in the "Newp," whether you are for or against. l t . . • , - " •"• "P-"

0—— * , P H- S C

The G. H. S, C. bad another "peppy" meeting Wednesday noon. No special .speaker was scheduled but that didn't seem to matter for the girls turned out in full force and had a fine time.

Spinny Austin and Marion CroII told some of their Interesting experiences at Yonkers. Then we may say "Cicero" had the rest of the meeting in hand.

First we learned another song— wouldn't you like to hear it? Have patience!! It will soon appear. Then "Cicero" gave a few funny selections and had us in "fits of laughter," I should say, crying—and finally we wound up by singing "Old Man Noah,"

Sandwiches can always be bought at a very low price and they're fnighty good, too. * • „;_

Now GIRLS come on out NEXT WEEK and the NEXT WEEK, too, THE GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. CLUB!!

— — o — ~ Debating.

The debate has JbeenheldUand lost. "Lost," you say? True, the decision has gone to the Bmrnardsville team.

Pi rH nnfB fH HI Pl|linB9JBll5J

PROMPT

PRACTICAL

PLUMBING

Due to the efforts of Mr, Sprague we were lucky to secure the services of Mr, Gee and Miss Baker, The former has been a song leader at Camp Merritt and told us some inter­esting things about the work he has been doing. Miss Baker from Newark sang several selections which were very good. One of the Senior boys ex­pressed the general opinion when he said: "There was only one thing t i t , matter with Miss Baker and Mr, Gee, they didn't stay long enough."

——o—-— Columbia Glee Club,

Altho the concert this year did not seem to he quite as good as last year's, it was nevertheless very good. There were four or five other things going on at the same time in Summit last Friday and the crowd was not as large as was desired, on the whole however, the concert was a success, The five piece orchestra hired for the dance

| was beyond a doubt the best that ever played at any of our' High School' af­fairs. Here's to the committee' who ran the concert off so well!

Boys' Glee Club. The boys of S. H. S, have started a

Glee Club and it is coming along fine. The only trouble is however, it has too few members. Any fellow who can carry a part Is welcome. If you want to see a real live wide-awake peppy Glee Club come over to Lincoln School at 3 p. m, next Tuesday,

——o——. T I N S .

Early with the streaks of dawn He plods his weary way to school, This gentleman with visage drawn By teachers often called "a jewel,"

He shakes the furnace; gives us heat What not for comfort does he do, He roasts each student in his seat And often times freezes him too.

He goes about from room to room, A long strong switch within his hand, Vowing vengence, death and doom On him whose pranks he cannot stand.

He sweeps the Summit High School floors.

He empties desks and baskets out,

ALEX. THOMSON

Came out with a ninety last fall But somehow study's not what I

« thought it And somehow high-marks are not all.

No! There are the dances. Have you been to 'em :

They're the finest tilings I know From the straight old-fashioned two-

step —. To the latest little tickle-toe n - j" Home say dancing is evil ? Some say its a good thing to shun Maybe, But the're some as would

trade it For no Spanish on earth, and I'm one.

You come to get grace! Darn good reason

You feel like an e^ile at first You hate ' i t like the dickens for one

evening !

And then you are worse than the worst '

It grips you as geometry never did And twists you from foe to a- friend It seems at the end of the evening You could keep at it right on to the '

end.

I've stood in some mighty tine dance halls

Plumb full of jazz to the brim And watched a multitude of people Dancing with vigor and vim. Till the hands neared the midnight

hour And we made the clock two hours

slow For this was Saturday aveiiing Or rather, Sunday morning. Let's go!

The're making my good times dimin­ish

I'm sick of their A's and B's And to anyone who will help to free • • • - — n v e - - - -- - - - - — —

I'll willingly go down on my knees Oh it's the fine highly polished dance

floor It 's the dance halls where jazz has

lease It 's the swaying that fills me with

wonder It's the gliding that fills ine with

peace, o—— ; .

.More Questions. If a dog howled would Rusteni Bey? If'living is high is Fred Truslow? If Mrs. Sloane stumbled would Ruth

Caesar? If a cat purred would Mr. Bartholo­

mew ? If Johnny is good is Mark Devine? If Steve is a weakling is Douglas,

Hardy? Has Shipman's boat a Woodhull? If Miss Carlton is cheerful is Richard

Moody? If the pipes are iron is Sarah Austin'? If Rita will be an actress what will

Louise Quinby? If Gooniy has Chastney's t, goat has

Elizabeth Samuels? If I dug a hole what would Paxton

Seabury? If Mu likes Lager does Anna, Sherry? If Theresa stood erect would Gladys

Bender? If Mary Muldowney ponders does

Hazel Mews? If Cicero is old is Alice Young? If Merrill is June is Russell May?

___o—— What Would Happen—If

Freshmen weren't fresh? There were no girls in S. H, S.7 There were no boys in S. H, 3.? Cicero was always on time? The Junior Class woke up? O'Mahoney never spoke In French

Class? Londry got some sense? Underwood acted sanely? O'Brien stopped blowing? Little Kewple kept still? Bill never went to Franklin place? Anne Thompson spoke above a

whisper? Her chum. Miss Sage, spoke IN a'

whisper? - o——

Drippings From the Pen, Miss Carlton says she likes bacon.

Maybe that 's why she induced two Juniors to chase pigs for her,

* * * * Hickey says he is going to get mar­

ried but hasn' t quite- decided who the lucky girl will be.

* * * * Let's have a half-holiday. Lager

got a haircut. * * » *

Kappy stayed away from school last Monday to rest his nerves. We thought he was overworking his nerve lately.

* « • • *

Kumm hasn't been to school since the debate. Awl don't take it so much to heart Karl.

* * * * Yens took all the clocks In the build­

ing apart and after putt ing them to­gether again he found he had enough parts to make a new one left over.

0PPENHEIM,(§LLlNSx(o Broad and William Streets, Newark

Important

Sale for

Saturday

ONE MODEL

ILLUSTRATED

O r d i n a r i

be pr iced

y w o u l d

to 25,00

Women's and Misses'

Smart Serge Dresses A t t r a c t i v e m o d e l s of super ior s e rge iri t u n i c a n d s t r a i g h t l i n e m o d e l s ; t a i l o r ed , b ra ided , e m b r o i d e r e d a n d b u t t o n t r i m m e d .

S p e c i a l ' S a t u r d a y 1 2 7 f l

George V. Much more

Coal, Lurabewiid MasoBs' Materials 155 Park Avenue, Summit, N, J, Telephone 525

fLECTlICAL CONTFACTCES Am EFMIFS LAIRD & COMPAN}

37 TOION PLACE <*«_ ^ ; SUIOIIT, N, J.

Phone 356=W Night Phone 1104-R

GET A SHOCK

Come see us about wiring your house and how reasonably it can be done. We guarantee first-class work. Estimates cheerfully given.

We also carry Mazda Lamps, Electric Toasters, Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machine Motors, Washing Machines, etc. In fact, if its ELECTRICAL, we have it, ,.,,.„•,,„.,

LliTS' HOME MADE BREAD -«-•

THE WAY IT USED TO BE WRAPPED

in Victory Wrappers

10c and 15c Sizes

Sold at all me leading grocery stores

• P

FAITOUTE BROS.,

Fruit and Poultry Farm BALTtJSRQL ROAD. m 668-J.

OTRICTLY FRESH WHITE LEO-BORN EGGS-FROM OUR OWN

ft?.*

FULL WEIGHT THIS IS THE COAL » 1? guaranteed II you buy Ice of us, that is so popular among houseksepi We serve all our customers with, ab- e r B i i t 's almost pure carbon, is free solute fairness and 1 from slate and dirt and leaves but a

small residue of ashes. If you have never used this Coal send for a ton a t

PURE ICE once. Don't postpone until cold The office will be glad to hear of weather sets in, when the prices go

any Inattention, ' . J up,

SUMMIT i MADISON ICE COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in HYGIENE ICE

Also Dealers in COAL AND WOOD Office and Factory: Park and Ashwood Aves, Summit; Tel. 32*

Branch Office: Railroad Ave.*, Madison, New Jersey

W

*£*

tfTSC %^\\ THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.

LONDON

3

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The Shop of Dignified Economy In Order- to (Juote These Prices Our Btisiim&a-

Methods Are No Charges, No Approvals. No Deliveries M A D E T O I N D I V I D U A L M R A R T T R K O R F R O M S T O C K T H E B E T T E R U E A S S A T P O P L ' L A R P R I C E H R Y

S K I L L E D M E N T A I L O R S

2 ^J Years in the Wholesale Business . ^ 9

Lt IVe "Now Sell Direct to Yon • LL

WHERE TO KEEP LIBERTY BONDS

450 Banking Concerns in This District Will Hold Them for

You in Security.

T o s h o w t h e p u b l i c h o w L i b e r t y

B o n d s m a y b e s a f e l y k e p t is t h e p u r -

p"6stT~oT~ a~~irool i le i - iTow-bclTTg-r t l^ tTrb^

u t e d by t h e G o v e r n m e n t L o a n O r g a n i -

Ktitloii of t h e S e c o n d F e d e r a l R e s e r v e

D i s t r i c t . I t Is i n t e n d e d for t h e p e o p l e

w h o h a v e n o s a f e d e p o s i t b o x e s a n d

w h o h a v e w o n d e r e d w h e r e e l s e t h e y

c o u l d ke&p t h e m .

T h e b o o k l e t , c a l l e d " S a f e K e e p i n g

of L i b e r t y L o a d s , " c o n t a i n s a l i s t o f

450 b a n k s , t r u s t c o m p a n i e s a n d s a f e

d e p o s i t c o m p a n i e s in t h e S e c o n d F e d ­

e r a l R e s e r v e D i s t r i c t t h a t h a v e a g r e e d

t o a c c e p t Lli jei ' ty B o n d s for s a f e k e e p ­

i n g . T h e a m o u n t a c c e p t e d i s n o t t o

e x c e e d $500 f r o m e a c h i n d i v i d u a l d e ­

p o s i t o r . M o s t of . t h e s e i n s t i t u t i o n s h a v e

a g r e e d t o l a k e c a r e of t h e b o n d s w i t h ­o u t f e e s . T h e o t h e r s c h a r g e o n l y a s m a l l a m o u n t , m u c h l e s s t h a n t h e c o s t of a s a f e d e p o s i t b o x . All a s s u r e a b ­s o l u t e s a f e t y f o r t h e b o n d s .

T h e b a n k s a r e l i s t e d in t h e b o o k l e t u n d e r s u b d i v i s i o n s of t h e F e d e r a l R e ­s e r v e D i s t r i c t . Al l t h e b a n k s in N e w Y o r k C i t y a r e in o n e g r o u p ; t h o s e in N e w Y o r k S t a t e o u t s i d e of t h e c i t y in a n o t h e r ; t h e b a n k s in the . t w e l v e

. n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s of N e w J e r s e y in, a t h i r d , a n d t h e b a n k s in F a i r f i e l d C o u n ­t y , C o n n e c t i c u t , in a f o u r t h . B a c h l i s t i s m a d e u p a l p h a b e t i c a l l y by t o w n s so t h a t t h e p r o p e r b a n k c a n b e f o u n d c o n ­v e n i e n t l y .

T h e 400 i n s t i t u t i o n s t h a t h a v e p a ­t r i o t i c a l l y a g r e e d t o offer I h e u s e of t h e i r s a f e d e p o s i t v a l u t a to s m a l l h o l d ­e r s of L i b e r t y B o n d s a r e a b o u t o n e -t h i r d of t h e t o t a l n u m b e r of s u c h in ­s t i t u t i o n s in t h e S e c o n d F e d e r a l R e ­s e r v e D i s t r i c t ,

GREAT CAMPAIGN FOR WORLD SERVICE NOW APPROACHING ITS CLIMAX HERE

ttUPOHT OF Tlllv CONDITION O F

T H F S U M M I T T H I J S T C O M P A N Y M 1 H H 1 1 N I W U K S I V

I ( < I bn M i rti 4 Ti I r)

Centenary of Methodist Church Being Celebrated With En­

larged Work,

HI i ( ) IM( ( I c

H ii 1 m i l M i t ) , i j . !

V i m l IS ii I 1 1TII I i l l 1 1 1 1! i

I t m i l l 1 I i i n i i [ I h l i i H I i ( i i i i n n , i n

HI 1 H i l l 1 1 I h 1 1 i >\ u l i i f t

i i i i i i in i I H 1 i H I! t 1 ll II I 1 Ml l li 1 m i l

1 t n i l I n i m i U I I I \ 11 in

i l l 1 M t I

\ l it

I

-1

&--This M has 25,

xwell Truck 00,000 miles

behind it

O N E thousand times around the equator is about the mileage of all Maxwell t rucks now in use.

W h a t this t remendous mileage has taught may be found in the Maxwell t ruck you buy today.

For the keen engineering done in this remarkable carrier of freight has not been laboratory engineering but road engineering. w

T h a t is why the Maxwell is so practical, why it is so hardy, why it seldom needs mechanical at ten­tion, w h y it is always a delight for engineers to look over. — —

It is every man ' s truck. It is not a road rolling monster. Neither is it light and flimsy. It will carry 80% of the different kinds of loads conveyed by horse or motor.

Surprising, of course, is the chassis price—$1085; several hundred* dollars less than any other truck of similar capacity. Quanti ty production is the reason for this.

See it and save.

I n c l i n e of jTTTVTiT

p r c a i h e r .

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w a i d t h o w e e k of M a n li 10 t o 2 3 , din­ing w h i c h a n " e v e r y m e m b e r c a n v a s s " ' will b e m a d e in a l l t l i e t l u n c h e s t o o b ­t a i n t h e f u n d s f o r d o i n g l l io t h i n g s t h e c o n g l c g a t i o n s a i e b e i n g t n l d abou ' t n o w , A c o m p l e t e s m v e y of e v e i y for­e ign field h a s b e e n m a d e — I n d i a , C h i ­na , I t a l y , F r a n c e , K o r e a , A t r u a, ,Ta

^""ipan, M a l a y s i a a n d t h e i c s t — a s w e l l a s a s i z e - u p of t h e i n a n y p i o b l e m s a t h o m e , t o g e t h e r w i t h de f in i t e p r e s c u p t i o n of r e m e d i e s t o a l l e v i a t e c o n d i t i o n a r ind b r i n g t h e w o r l d n e a i e r t o t h e s h a p e G o d w a n t , if t o h a v e T h e p i o g r a m i n c l u d e s h o s p i t a l s , s c h o o l s , i n s l i t u t i o n of s a n i t a r y s y s t e m s , s u e m l c e n ­t e r s - a n i l a h u n d r e d o t h e r s p e c i h e k i n d s of s e r v i c e t o a id in s p i c a d i n g t h e good I n f l u e n c e s of C h u s t i a n i i v ,

T h e m o v e m e n t in i t s i n c e p t i o n w a s n o t e c c l e s i a s t i c al I t w a s d e m o c r a t IC B r , S, G a i l T a j l o r , a M e t h o d i s t , l a y ­m a n , i s t h e f a t h e r o f i t a s w e l l a s i t s d i r e c t i n g h e a d , w i t h t h e t i t l e of e x e c u ­t i v e s e c r e t a r y , F o r m o r e t h a n f en y e a r s l ie h a s l o o k e d f o r w a r d t o j u s t s u c h a p r o j e c t a n d h a s - he t i t h i s e n e r ­g i e s t o w a r d c a u s i n g i t s r e a l i z a t i o n . " I

. h a v e a l w a y s b e l i e v e d In t h e g r e a t m i s ­s ion of t h e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , " b e s a i d . " T h a t m i s s i o n i s t o b r i n g t h e w h o l e w o r l d t o a k n o w l e d g e of .Tcsus, a n d if t h a t m i s s i o n w e r e t o o g r e a t f o r t h e C h u r c h t o p e r f o r m , t h e M a s t e r w o u l d n e v e r h a v e I n t r u s t e d the , C h u r c h w i t h i t s p e r f o r m a n c e ,

" S o f a r t h e C h u r c h h a s n o t c a r r i e d ou t i t s m i s s i o n . B u t it is a w a k e n i n g , a n d m i l l i o n s r i g h t h e r e in A m e r i c a a r e n o w c o n s e c r a t i n g t h e m s e l v e s n o t m e r e ­ly t o i e a d a b e t t e r l i fe ' a c c o r d i n g t o t h e o l d a n d i n a d e q u a t e i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of c o n s e c r a t i o n , b u t t o g i v e t o t h e c a u s e of w o r l d r e d e m p t i o n a n d w o r l d d e m o c r a c y t h e i r , ful l s h a r e of o r g a n ­ized s e r v i c e .

-• " T h e A m e r i c a n C h u r c h h a s - h e r e t o ­f o r e h a d a r e m e d y f o r d r u n k e n n e s s , b u t o n l y t h i s y e a r h a s it a b o l i s h e d t h e o r g a n i z e d l i q u o r t raff ic . H e r e t o f o r e i t h a s o f f e r e d to e a c h s e e k e r a n a d e q u a t e r e m e d y f o r wi l l fu l I d l e n e s s , b u f l t d i d n o t a t t e m p t to s o l v e t h e u n e m p l o y ­m e n t p r o b l e m . I t h a s he ld o u t a r e m ­e d y f o r p e r s o n a l g r e e d , b u t i t o f t e n s e e f n e d i n d i f f e r e n t t o t h o s e s o c i a l a b u s e s w h i c h l e d to e x t r e m e s o f

i w e a l t h a n d p o v e r t y . I t h a s t a u g h t ' k i n d n e s s t o s e r v a n t s , b u t i t h a s n o t t h r o w n I tse l f In a n y o r g a n i z e d w a y I n t o t h e m o d e r n w o r k m a n ' s s t r u g g l e for a l i v i n g w a g e . I t h a s t h e o r e t i c a l l y t a u g h t t h e u n i v e r s a l F a t h e r h o o d o f G o d , b u t not unt i l t h e p r e s e n t t i m e d i d i t e n l i s t body a n d soul in a w a r f o r

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" T i n - M e t h u i l e t E p i s m p . i l C l i u n h , " le s a i d " u t h e o n l y ' h u r i h v v h u h imw i a s m i s s i o n s in ev e rv c o u n t r y on I < o a ii t 1 •a r lh W e a r e n o t a f t a i d of a n y s i i u a - ' f " T \ ' " , u,'"] , .

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a s s o c i a t e . . A r e a s c c r e j a r y I- W a t s o n K.

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t h e s p e a k e i ' s ' b u r e a u , a n d o t h e r spe­

c i a l i s t s a t t e n d i n g t o de f in i t e p h a s e s of

t h e w o r k i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e A r e a ,

T h e r e is n o n e of t h e h i t - o r - m i s s l ack of m e t h o d w h i c h so h a n d i c a p p e d c h u r c h p r o j e c t s of t h e p a s t . T h e c a m ­p a i g n I s*be ing w a g e d w i t h a l m o s t mi l i ­t a r y s t r a t e g y . T h e m a i n o b j e c t i v e s a r e a l l m a p p e d b u t , a n d t h e h i g h l y t r a i n e d m e m b e r s of t h e g e n e r a l s taff a r e m o b i l i z i n g a l l t h e s i n e w s o f w a r t o c a r r y o u t t h e p u r p o s e s of t h e i r C o m ­m a n d e r i n Chie f .

C h r i s t i a n i z e " a n a t i o n a n d y o u d e m o ­c r a t i z e It. It Is t h i s be l i e f t h a t is s t im­u l a t i n g t h i s g r e a t w o r l d w i d e m o v e ­m e n t , a C h r i s t i a n m o v e m e n t , a c h u r c h m o v e m e n t , b a t o n e w h i c h w i l l soon» c o m p e l t h e w o r l d to a t t a c h n e w m e a n ­i n g s t o t h e w o r d s "church" a n d "fall* g i o n " a n d " C h r i i t i a n l t y . "

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Niitnry Pnlilii' fir Npw Jersey, Cor rec t—At te s t : " " ,

t 'nrra N. Willinmo, T'„ S, Votey, W.'in, Dnrlin^r,

Dirertnrs,

FUSS S E L U N C

S T O R I N G G E O . B . I L S L E Y

, 5 S 7 M A L S E Y S T . N K W A R K ' OPP.WPASK ST . . * _

rORMERLY WITH W H t H B u H N t n

VREELAND & V0UGHT

Electrical Contractors A N D J O B B E R S

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Aeechwood Road Tel, 277^

Real E s t a t e , . . . . . • and

" surance AMBROSE POWEIL

Phone 369 67 Union Place?

T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919,

60WNS AND BLOUSES

T M yearB1 experience in designing lor Now York firms. Now catering to tafliTidual patrons who appreciate in-(HTiduality in Gowns, Robes, and BlOMses. •

REMODELING A S P E C I A L , T Y .

MME, R o H l i R S H M A N N WE DO HEMSTITCHING

8 Woodland Arenae SUMMIT, N, J. TEL. 387-M

HT1VIM

USBIRO KANZAKI Caterer, Baker

Tel. 239 399 Spring field AT©.

SUMMIT, N. J .

OUK MOTTO

ESTABLISHED 1908

JOHN J. CARLSON CABPENTEB AND CUILDEE

Alterations and Jobbing Work Care­

fully Executed

•Roll of / Ibonor Allen Wates Thomson ,^ f Princess Patricia's

Canadian Light InfantrV. Died of wounds Oct. 11 th, 1918, in Kitchener's Hospital, Eng

Edward Willis, 1st Lieut., Machine Gun Co,, 107th Inf., killed in action September 29, IS 18. #

Kenneth Cow, 1st Lieut,, Machine Cum Co., 107th U, S. Inf.

Oscar ]•;. lielhiitist, 1st Lieut,, Co. 1), 107th 4j , S, Inf.

Win, W. Drabble, Sergt,, Co. E, 107th Inf., killed in action.

Philip M. Drabble, Corp., Co. B, lOJth Ma­chine Gun Uattalioii, died of pneumonia on November 5 in France,

-Nicholas—Kcllyr-Gor-p.-, -407th--Ur--S.—Infantryr killed in action September 39, 1918.

ohn J. Malay, Jr. , Private, 107th t j . S. In-fantrv, killed in action September 29, 1918.

John J. Drummond, U. S, Marines, died from pneumonia in Siberia,

Win, R. King, Major Ord. Dept., died at Aber­deen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., July

' 18, 1918. John J. Fitzpatriek, died at Camp Greene, N,

C , Oct. 5, 1918. Thomas E. O'Shea, Corp., Machine Gun Co,,

107th U, S. Inf., killed in action Sept, 29, 1918

Harry I, Duff, 2i(d Lieut,, Machine Gun Co., 300th Inf., killed in action, September 27^

C, J, Brennan, Ji%, 165th U. S. Inf., killed in action October 14,

Carl A. Swenson, died of pneumonia ia France, Nov. 5.

Antonio Caput!, died of disease in France.

H**»»**-fc,,», im i ,»T,i#^gH p - - . ~ » . • • • • • . . . . •

5 6 7 «.....*..*..«.-»..•..*.-•-.**.**.•-.•-•-.--•-*-*"»-•< » l « i « i * - t * ! i . * | i . i . . t « i i .

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

m ASHW00D ATE. PHOIf l 289-E

Established 1880

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Agency in Summit. ; : „:

/ EUGENE C, PIERSON

Opp. Depot Summit, N. J

Summit House Restaurant

JEiLMD MOSIJME SOME FOOD PROCURABLE

EXCELLENT SERVICE

MODERATE PRICES

UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. J.

CHARLES H. WULFF, ; .

JOHN R. CR00T SANITARY PLUMBING

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Tin and Sheet Metal Work

Jobbing Promptly Attended to Estimates Fnrnishee!

?7 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT, N. J

Telephone Connection

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Kill it quick.

^M?

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Standard cold remedy for 20 years—-in tablet form—safe, sure, no opipte*—breaks up a cold in 24 houm—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back 1 f i t fails. The genuine box has a Red top With M r . Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores,

DRY CHESTNUT WOOD

Cut to any length desired

DELIVERED

L. A, OAKS

OVERSEAS Raymond Sheldon, Colonel General Staff

Corps, G, H, U„ A. E, 1', Wm, A . Larneu, jvlajur, 8. O, R, C, Earl H. Lyall, Captain; Engineer*, O, R, C, C, Leith Speiden, Capt'., U, C , A, E. P. Edward B. Twombry, Captain, 304th Machine

Gun Battalion, 77th Division, Clive C. Day, Capt., 311th J?. A., A. E, F, ' -John S. Beck, Capt., Heavy Artillery, Arthur Gwynne, Capt., Air Service, Ruford Dj. Franklin, Captain, Air Service. Thos, J. Duffield, Capt., Sanitary Corps, Oliver MeKee, j r . , 1st Lieut., Battery ii, 115th ^-r t^A,, , 30th Div, C. Forrest Nieol, 1st Lie«t., Aviation. J. RobertWhlt loel i , 1st Lieut., 319th Infantry. J. Edw, Rowe, j r . , l i t Lieut., Q. M., A. E. £.,

London. Guido Forster, Lieut,, U- S, N., St. Nazarre,

France. Lionel P . Hopkins, Lieut., Air Service, Herbert S. Burling, 2nd Lieut., 313th F. A, Clarence Bailey, list Lieut,, 31lth F, A, E. Roy Underwood, 2nd Lieut. Cavalry. Llewellyn Lloyd, 2nd Lieut., . . _ , Bertrand Rockwell, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, Fred. H. Lovenberg, 2nd Lieut,, R, M. A„

135th Aero Squadron. , _ Edward T. O'Rourke, l i t L ieu t , Co, M, IQlst

Inf., 26th Div, Stephen Girard Kent, 2nd Lieut., Co. I , 323rd

Inf., 81st Div. . . , - , . Miss Praetorius,' U. S. A., Mobile Hospital

No. 6. Miss Pollock, U. S. A., Mobile Hospital No. 6. Fred W. Jackson, 2nd Lieut., Q. M, C , Base

No, 2. , „ . Charity Lyon, Presbyterian Hospital Unit, R. Cade Wilson, Jr., Sergt., Co. f, 1st Army

Headquarters Regt, _ Marcus Ii. Wilson, Corp., M. P . I . , 735 Base

Sec. No. 7, ' „ , „ Mrs. Geo. C Musgrave, Royal Flying Corps

Hospital, London. Miss Grace Cleveland Porter, Directress, Serv­

ice of Recreation in Hospitals in Rome, under V, M. C, A. (Italian Branch),

Misj Etta it. Wilson, Ambulance Hospital, Paris, _ -

Alma Lund, Nurse, Base Hosp. 106, A, P. O. TonstaT1Te""Cfawtrj^T1^"A1lT(^y^e'''̂ M•al1T1"''Dcpt, of

Yontic, A. P. O. 756. Gilmar Hadra, Ambulance Corpi, S, S, U, 648, Jos. B, Lipsey, Corp., Co, F, - 11th U. S_._Eng. Horton F. Long, Serg,, Base Hospital No. 5. Robert S. Grant, Base Hospital ho, B, Layton Heath, Base Hpspital No. S. Arthur H. Alexander, Aviation. Chas. McCue, Naval Reserve. Geo. Shea, Naval Reserve. Raymond Luta, U, S. S. Roanoke, Naval

Base 18. „ . Lawrence C.—Delmont, U. S. Battleship

"Black Hawk." , , Ernest Cain, Aviation Construction, Naval Re­

serve, Wm. A . Ral*t«r* Jr., 1st Class Sergt,, Inter­

mediate Ordnance Depot No, 4. Ferfnlr ioS. Biona, 109th U, S. Inf. Joseph TrM-t, Jpergt., Co, A, S02nd Eng, Gamii liurncr, loth Baking Co. Fred R. Alleman, Sergt,, Ordnance. _ Michael J . McCann, Base Hospital No. 9. John C. Conant, Co, B, 502nd Service Bat. Wm. Devine, Sergt.. Co. I . 9th U. S. Inf. Joseph C. Lee. Thos. J. McGowan. _ Chas. Manley, Radio Operator, 95th Aero , Sqiiadron. _ , Lawrence J. Kenny, Supply Sergt,, 17tk Field

Artillery. ' _ .. i1

Ardashes M, Gulamerian, U. S. Tank Corps, Janrea A, Carey, _.. Duncan Gilchrist, Co, A, 6th Reg, U. S. Engli John B, Collins, Sergt., Q, M, Mech, Repair

Shops, Felice Deleni, Co. B, 9th U. S, Inf. Patrick De Marco, Co. B. 9th U. S. Inf. Alex. Blair, 1505 Art. Wks. Co., R. E„ 8tn

Brig. i*. A. P., B, K. F. Alex. H. Twombly, Jr., Lieut. (j,g.) U, S. N.

R. A., over seas transportation, Ed, Woodward Allen, Lieut., Sigriaf Corpi. James Junius Allen, Sergt., Co. A, 302nd S. C.

Batt. William Laird, 376tli Aero Sqiiadron, Cecil M. Garis, 34tlt Service Co., Signal Corps. Jas. D. Holmes, Jr., 35th Service Co., Signal

Corps. W».lter Warburton, 1st Serg t , U. 8. R. Sig­

nal Corps, Ray Howard, Regular Army, Walter Klocksin, Naval Reserve. Corps, David J. Flood, Sergeant. Harry W. Salmon, Corp,. N, A. John Molinari, Co. D„ 308th Mach. Gun Bat. Edward T. Daum. John F. Mines, Ord, Sergt., 4th Mobile Ord.

Repair Shop. Jeptha Mines, Corp., Co, K, 39th Inf. Robert Norman Blake, Corp., Co. E, 303rd

Motor Supply Train, jr, Harry J. McGeehan, Co, A,~ 3ff$iA Field Signal

Battalion, Frank J, Puncheon, Co, A, 311th Inf. Louis T. S t a n c e , 303rd Train Headq. and M,P. Carl Cf. Petersori, Co, G, 3\Hh Inf. Alonzo Petty, N, A. Tames L. Williams, Battery E, 34?th *', A. Russell Petty, Battery E, 349th F. 4 , Geo. E. Philhower, Saddler, 113th-U. S. Mach.

Gun Co. Wallace W, Payne! Sereft, Tahn' R. Shoemaker, Corp., Mach, Gun Co.,

54th O. S. Inf. Chas. H. Stitt, 348th Inf., 87th Div. John Barker, Sergt., Battery E, 349th F, A. Frank J. Brady. N . A, - , Henry J. Richardson, Battery E, 349th P. A. Brayton !,._ Smith, Co, F, 2nd Eug,, 2nd Div, Lawrence B. Finnegan, Co. A, 1st Pioneer Inf. Eugene Fitipatrick, Co. A, 1st Pioneer Inf. Thomas J. Reynoldi, N; A. John Howard Sheridan, Troop B, 104th M. P.,

29th Div. _ "MaryTTTrazell. Y . ^ . 0 . A. Work, France. William C. Jensen, Regimental Sergt..Major,

54th Art. , C. A. C. Walter E. Lovenberg, Co. L, I3tli Regt., U. S

M. C Walter M. Crann, Sergt., Co. C, flSth Eng. Thomas Underwood, Signal CSrpi. Ravmand Obrig, Roentgenological Unit No. 1. Theodore E. Obrig, Se_fgt„ Hon, Dis. Herbert Roienfield, Co, C, 330th Batt'i Tank

Corps,

_ / ' 0 ¥ J E I i SEAS55 (CONTmCED.) Carmine Maffei . '--Eugene J, McCabe, 303rd Eng. John J, McCabe, 309th Mach, Gun Batt'l. Lionel Samuel, Co. C, 114th Field Sig, Bat. Wm, G. HeinJ, Sergt., Co. E, 28th Eng. Louis Dyke, Co, A, 1st Pioneer Inf. Alex. M. Searles, E-vac. Hospital No, 9, 3rd

Army, Joseph W. Greene, Signal Corps. A. Har_ohljLj.)jnjjioti^JA(^cless_Up6tatoe,—U,—S.-

S. Lake Wiiiiiico, Foreign Service, Winthrop G, Batchelder, Corp,, Machine Gun

Div., Co, E, 11th Regt., U. S. M. C. Patrick J, Connelly, Med. Dept Donald G, Gallagher, Co. C, 9th Sep. Replace-

merit Batt'l, U4 S. M. C. Harry Howard, Sergt, I. W. French, Sergt., Co. I, 13th Regt., U.

S. M. C. • Aloysius Duffy, U. S. Navy. Lawrence P. Armstrong, U. S. M, C. Louis B. Kalin, U, S, Med, Reserve, Arthur Andresen, 104th Eng. Wm. J, George, 1st Prov, Co.. 312th Inf. Tony Banante, Co, A, 311th Inf. Orie E3eProspero, Andrew Barr, Co. C„ 102nd Field Sig. Bat, Francis Murray, Corp., Co, E, 23rd Eug,

118th V. S. Infantry (Formerly 1st N. J.)

David P, Carter, Sergeant. Hugh E. Thomson, Corporal, x Joseph Hanville, Corp, Co. A. Archie Van Arsdale. Clarence Moll. George Drew Kissam. Daniel Braguto. Martin J, Rudese* Martin Connejly. Patrick J, Fleming. Elmer IJllsworth, Headquarters Co.

112 Kef, H, F, A« 29th D1T, Ross Apgar, Sergt,, Battery C. Henry J. Voegtlen, Corp., Battery C Creighton Thompson, Battery C, James A, McMurray, Battery C, A^fT"Van Wart Headquarters Co, Wm, Fj. Lambert, Supply Co.

Summit Ben In Ambulance Co, No, 88, Harry H. Wilson, Cap t Maynard G, Bensley, Lieut. C. R. Riveley, Serg. 1st Class Harold F. Dorgeval, Sergt. William E. Betw, Sergt. , DeForest Lyon, Sergt. Robert Cheney, Sergt. Rudolph Peterson, Sergt, R. H. Butterworth, Sergt. A. R. liallentine. Bttglerr Arthur Liride, Bugler.

Privates Nathaniel A. Austin, Russtll MeGowan,

Wm, L, Hildebuin, 1st Lieut,, Q, M. Corps. Wm. IS. Miles, 1st Lieut., M, TV S„ lion. Dis. Roiiiuyii Buiry, Lieut., C. W. S., lion. Dis. Wm. 1, MuMane, 1st Linut., O. M. C , l ion.

Dis. Russell B, Mri-eor, Lieut , C. A. C, lion. Dis, Robert L. Ilamill, Lieut. F.' A., l ion. Dis. Andrew W. Thompson, Lieut,, Art., Hon. Dis. II . G. Wisnur, 2nd Lieut,, Eng,, Hon. Dis. Norman D. Smith, 2nd Lieut,, School ot Fire,

Hon, Dis,

i-nAOlNG—LARGEST—BEST DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL

GEITEBAX COHTBACTOB 126 MOUNTAIN AVE., SUMMIT, N. J.

Call SS8.W

T R U S T E E ' S S S T T L E M E N T . Notice is here­by given. That the account of the subscriber,

mtatittfted T n u t e e ander the Will of MARY t . MARTIN, deeeucd, Will be audited and ftat td by the Surrogate, and reported for aet> d « n t to tae Orphan ' . Court of the County of JJ*te% o* Frid»7, the Twenty-eiirhth day af

Pchrwry IMk, l i l t , CHARLES E. KIMBALL-

Fw», H N

Frank G, Boye, Jr. George L, Burnett, Fred Eisenberg, John Farley, Clarence 6 . Fromer. Paul Fromer, Gustav A, Nelsuii. Ralph Gentile. Robert Gow, Jr. Leslie J . Hun-ell. SmUh Lane. P h i i p L, Lawrence, Joseph Manger.

Allan Meyer. George Ifiedner, Lester M, Reeve, Cortland P . Rest. Mott B. Ross, Fred P. Stahl. John C. Searles, Cornelius Sudhaus. Wm. H, Weber, Edgar R. Williams, Harold R. Met l . Forrest L. Marsh,

BETTJEIfED FBOM 0TEES1AS Clias. 11. Grant, Lt.-Col., Ordnance Dept, Henry Birdsali Marsh, 1st Lieut., Aviation, Wm, H, Lawrence, Major, Director of Am.

bulanees, Luther H, Johnson, Lieut,, Aviation Section,

Signal Corps, Camp Meade, Md, Joseph W. Wells, Bugler, Co, C, 104th Eng,,

Hon. Dis, Dr. Inglis Frost, 1st Lieut, , India Med, Serv. Paul Wisttcrj_Sergt..-lnt,_-Hon.-i3isL~ --Paul Gadebuseh, 1st Lieut,, 107th Inf. Franklin, V. PeaJe, Sergt., Co. G, 311th Inf. Harold Reeve, Battery I, 42nd C, A. C , Hon,

Dis, , Russell Hinman, Capt., Air Service, Philip McDermott, Co. E, 107th U. S. Inf.,

wounded. Cornelius F. Mullen, Watchmaker, Hon, Dis, Andrew AJ Kentz, A c t Sergt,, Med, Detach,,

jiattery D, 336th F. A. lames A, Elliott, Co. C, 34Stb TiiF.',' "lion. Dis.

John J Clifford, 336th Headquarters Co., F.A. Russell O. Cowling, Mach. Gun Co., 33fith F.A. Stuart C. Adams, 1st L i e u t , F. A. » Raymond A, Nelson, Ambulance Co, No, 33, Fred. H. Reina'uer, Co. F, 7th Eng, Edmund W, Reeve, Ensign, U, S. N, R. V, Nicholas J, Kenny, Corp., Co, K, 9th Inf, Newton Adams, 1st Lieut,, N, A, Q. M. C. John J. Conway, Hon, Dis. John JC. Patterson, Ambulance Co, No, 33, John Gray, P. A,, Hon, Dis, Julius Senn, Co. A, 311th Inf, VWue'flS, Henry, 1st L i e u t , Ord. Dept,, Hon.

Dis. JAobert W, Nicholson, Sanitary Detach,, lOGth

U, S. Inf., Hon, Dig, Roger joiuis, 1st Sergt., lOSjh Mach, Gun Batt. William H, Reinauer, Co, I , 348th Inf. Lester Bender, Ord, Sergt,, 102nd Train

Headquarters and Military Police. Donald Walker, Wm. N, Testera, Supply Sei'Mt., Co. 1J, IKHIi ' Inf., Hon. Dis. Parker Lane, Sergt , Tank Corps, Edwin D. Ross, Sergt , Co, C, lOSth Mach.

Gun Batt 'l . Theodore Wagner, Corp., Co, G, 3tltli Inf.

102nd'U. S, Engineers. (Formeriv 22nd N, Y. Engineers.)

Guy Bates, Capt, and Reg't Adjutant, George Falkenburg, Co, A. .•• , , Frank Martin, Co, A, , Frank Sharp, Corporal, Co, A. Charles Wieituid. Co, A, D, Badgley, Co. B. - Jack Ennis, Co, A. Jerry O'Connell. Co. B.

107th U. 8. Infantry. (Formerly 7th N, Y.)

Eugene J, Burner, Sergt, Headquarters Co, Nicholas Krayer, Sergt,, Co, E, Root. 1. Muldowney, Corp., Machine Gun Co, Alan Eggers, 2nd Lieut,, Machine Gun Co, J. Elviti Cooke, Corp., Co. D. rheo. Freeman, Co, G, Aloiuii Uurnf.tt, Co. B.

Regnlar Army, Ira A. Rader, Lieut-Col., Commanding Officer,

Ellington Field, Houston, Tex. BrreKiiiridfit'A. Day, Capt., 4th Field Artillery.

Corpus Chriiti, Te*as, Francis T . T w e d d e i l , Cap t , Field Artillery

Camp Lee. Va. Dr. Harry M, O'Reilly, Cant., M. C , U, S. A.

Debarkation • Hosp. No, 2, State!! Is, R. D, Baker, U, S, Gen. 'Hosp, No. 24, Pitts­

burgh, Pa, John j . Burling, Capt, Ordnance Dept , Aber

deen Prnving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md, Clarence M, Schultz, Cap t , Chemical Warfare

Service, Camp Humphreys, Va, Wm, Warren Carman, Capt Inf., Hon. Dis, ,eo. H. Maleolrrij Cap t , Chemical Warfare

Service, Gas Defense Div., ' Astoria, L . I . Amedee Spadorie, Capt., C. W. S„ Hon. Dis, C. C Horn. 1st Lieutenant, Camp Dodge, Iowa f. L. A. Taylor. 1st L i eu t , 2nd Heavy TanJ,

Jlat.Xafflpl_Co!f,-Gettysburg, E_a. C B. Keeney, 1st Lieutr, M, C , Hon, Dis, Dr. H, H. Bowles; 1st Lieut. Med, Corps, Hon,

Dis, Clinton S, Van Cise, 1st Lieut , Ordnance

Washington, D, C, Hulbert D. Bassett, 1st L i e u t , Ord.-, Rock Is­

land, 111. Elmore MeKee, 1st Lieut,, Sanitary Corps,

Hon, Dis, Dr, J. A. Thurston, 1st Lieut,, Medical Reserve

Corpi, Rockefeller Inst i tute , New York.

Arthu r—E—^Wilson-.-^nd- L t e u t T M r TVX7 Lester J. Tempteton, 1st Lieul., Infantry, James A, Tobey, 1st Lieut,, Sanitary Inspector,

Port Terminal, _N. Charleston, S, C, Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., 2nd Lieu t , inf..* Hon,

Dis. Geo. II, Hodenpyl. Jr., Lieut., Halt. C, 30Sth

F. A,, Camp Upton, L, I . "' Edward T, Whiting, Lieut., Sanitary Corps,

Biltmore, N. C, H, G. Terwilliger, 2nd Lieut,, Artillery, Camp

Lee, Petersburg, Va, Lester L, Long, 2nd L ieu t , Battery A. 38th

1'*. A., Camp Zaeb. Taylor, Ky. A. C, Van Wart, 2nd Lieu t , Artillery, EH Whitney Debevoise, 2nd Lieut , F. A.,

" t t m p Zachary Taylor, Ky, Stratford D. Mills, 2nd Liout,, Aero Section

Signal Reserve Corps, Camp Greene, N, C, Rodgei-s Pealc, 2nd,, Lieut,, F. A., Hon. Dis. Theodore H, Elbrs, Cap t , Q, M, O,, Camp

Meigs, Ashby R, Krouse. Sergt,, Officer*' Training

School, El Paso, Tex. Sidney Noah, John August Novici, Frederick A._ L. Orr. Barney Passglasywa, Magnus E. J, Dunnder. August J, Brat2, 1st Class Sergt., Supply Co,

Q, M, C., San Antonio, Texas; , Lee Stewart Criinse, Sergt., 22ndlU, S, Inf. Ardito Salvadore. Thomas R, Proctor, Clarence Hoffman, Wm, Kitchell. James Dowd. Salvatore Deleni. , Wm, Daum, Russell B. Adams, Frank Gomella, Alfred Peterson, Co, C, 55th U, S, Infantry,

Camp MeArthur, Waco, Tex, William B, Curtiss, 141st U. S, Inf., Camp

Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas, John Augustinowiez, Infantry, Francis E, Hemmenway, . Harry Morgan, Corp., Med. Dept,, Camp Hol-

bird, Md, Frederick T, Reeves, Motorized Arab, Co. 35,

Garden City', L. IV Jos. F, Lentz, 1st Plumbers Co., Del Rio, Tes , E. J. _Ditmar, Q, M. Dep t , Mineola, L. I . John Shea. Q,M. Dept,, Jacksonville, Fla. F, Culver Schleicher, Sergt,, M, C., Port Hosp,

Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, Theo. Stahl, Corp. Q, M. D e p t Joseph L. Hemenway. Wm: V. Muldowney, Batt. F , 2nd F. A., Hon

Dis, ;

V, 3, Marine Corps, Corlies Adams, 2nd Lieut,, aide to General

Myers, Marine Barracks, (Juantico, Va. Richard Hahne, Trumpeter, Paris Island, S. C. R, E French, Sergt., Bayonet Instructor, Paris

Island, S. C. Eugene S. Hiley, Paris Island, S. C, Frederick Garlick, 204th Co.. Bat. L, Paris

Island, S, C. Clifford M, Williamson, Paris Island, 5. C. Conyngham Marsh, Corp., Par is Island, S, C. John I", Graydon, Marine Aviation Cadets,

Hon. Dis. .V" James B, Skidmore, Corp., Hon, Dis. Musgrave Allen, Paris Island. Jack Speiden, Paris Island, Robert Underwood, 370th Co., Hon, Dis.

National Army, John 1% Elliott, Co, D, 7th Eng., Hon. Dis. Wm, G, Palermo. H. L. Lindsay.

Geoi -W-. Brewster, ^09thr Maehr Oun Baft'l. John Sanfelice, Camp Gordon, Ga, (Jtto Ilanser, Sergt., Han, Dis, Sidney J, Yates. Chas, H, Bembery, Leroy Hannah, Clarence J, Aaron, Thos, Brown. Harry N, Pierce. Richard Alexander, S^rgt, Paul F, Nichols, Sergt, Med, Corps,, Boston,

Mass, Frank DeRienzn- Co. 5, 2nd Batt'l, 153rd De-

pot Brig, Har'-v Coletta, Co, G, John J. Ilanlon, Hon, Cirino Cardali, Nunzio Pulito Geo, F, Riley

Robert Rose Joseph O, Caesar Frit* Landesman, John W, Eggers, Russell H, Snow, Hon, Dis. Librn Russo, 303rd Labor Co,

Camp Mills, L. I, Chas. W, Crane, Sergt,, Medical Dept , Camp

Bowie, Fort Worth, Teat. John S, Riebel, Med. Corps, F t Jay. A, L. Reigner, Sergt,, Co, B, 602nd Eng,,

Camp Devens, Mass. Gustavo A, Davies, 1st Serg t , Camp Hancock,

Ga-John J. Kenny, Base Hosp. 114, Co. B, Camp

Crmie, Alleiitown, Pa, Steven Glossick. Jas, R, Curtis.

John Waters Samuel R. Courier Patsy Pasmatti

Leon G. Parcells, R, O. T. C . Hon. Dis, Louis H, Hand, Bat, E, 32nd F , A,, Hon. Dis. Clias. Dukiii, iih Co., Sth Eng., Hon, Dis. Andrew A.McNamara, 314th Co., Hon, Dis, LcKry HV Randolph, (jetnaro Petraeearo, las, M. Riley, Joseph A. Coats, Frank Fico, Edw, F. Britt Vito Cristiano, Lester L, Higgins, "Richard B, Carter *" - - - -

Richard F, Decker, Sergt., lion. Dis. William Parkin, Hon; Dis, Martin Kenney, Glenn A. Dowling, Lieut,, Wilbur Wright

Field, Fairfield, Ohio,

Thos. Devereujc Haigh, Princeton School Mili­tary Aeronautics, lion, Dis.

V. S, Nary. J. F, Hellweg, Captain, U, S, S, "Marietta," ]

Hugo Lupinski, L i eu t , Instructor Annapolis i AcaUerny, i ' - ' '

Ed, 1'. de Seiding, U. S, N,, Hon. Dis, John M. Reeves, Chief Yeoman. Lieut Wm, Crofut, U, S, S. "Arkansas," Delmore Weinberger, Harvard Radio School, ,

J^amJiridjje,_Mas&. i. - r

• . OF THE ORANGES ^ CENTRAL AVE., COR. HARRISON ST.,

A EAST ORANGE, N. J . " 51 ^,M!!C.rU!Y C

JRAKE COLLEGE, INC. OF NEW JERSEY

DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL

Geo, W. Sheldon, James S, Parry, j r ,

34th Eng,, Camp O i i . Dis,

Daniel J, Buckley, Dominiek Polcini, John Duhig Thos, J . Pezzute

Joseph Arrigo, Jeremiah Scheppea Albert E. Day,

Q, M, C .

Conrad A, Johnson, Konosuke Nagayama, Isak W. Johnson EJomenico Vetrone John J, Culler),

-Harold L, Brady, Henry J. Nothmann Geo, Joseph Jackson Henry V. Tirindelli Taeob R. Mantel, W. T, Williams, , Herman Gaulding,^ Frank E, Gourdine, Hamilton Franklin. William Skodis, t ' larenee H. Nelson, Clifford R. Judson. Giovanni Tirri . Walter Vohwinkel.

Albert King, John 1. Lindabury Joseph Javvorski. Arthur I. Tinley,

Arthur i . Monroe. Russell P_._ Bland Thomas Keyes. John Jos. Glynn. Thomas J. Fleming Jack Paradise, Alfonso Piano, Philip BuoiTonato^ James I, Dante. Joseph Walguarnery, Hon. Dis, John J. Murray, Hon. Dis, Win, J. Murray, Hon. Dis. Mardeiibttrg Pulling, Hon, Dis.^ Adolph A, Miller, Jr. , F t Hancock. John P, Kerrigan, Ft, Howard, Md, Thos. H. Reinauer, 'Ft. Howard, Md, John W, Brown, Ft, DuPont, Del, Robert F, Drummond, F t DuPont, Del, Harry J. Fleming, Hon. Dis.

Quartermaster 's Corps, Albert F, Lopez, Captain, Wew York, Donald F. Jenks, 1st Lieut,, Q, C, N. A, New­

port News,- Va, B. S. Newton, 2nd Lieut., Hon, Dis. Thos, Keating, Newport News. Va.

U, S. Denial Beserre Corps, B-f±- R._C._Vreeland, 1st Lieut - —-^ —-A. Alfred NTelson, 1st Lieutenant.

Air SorTiee, U. S, Army, Bert E, Under wood, Major, Histor^eal Branch,

War Plans Div, General Staff, Hon, Dis, Carter Tiffany, 1st L ieu t , Hon. Bis,-E. P. Lamed, l i t L ieu t , Brooks Eield. Chas, H Apgar, l i t Lieut,, Ft, Sam Houston,

Texas, I D, J, Kerni , Sergt,, Hon. Dis,

Llewellyn^ George Baird, Yeoman. Tliiinius Connors, Coxswain, lion, Dis, A, E. Bergen, U, S, S, Van Stouben, Alfred M. Hess, Ensign, U, S, Naval Academy, j Edward Wells, U. S, S, C-116, Charles Albert Roff. Ernest Cooper, Irm Hall, Robert K. Farrow. Harry J, M, Doremus, Dominiek Pulidore. Allan Carman, U, p. Naval Aviation, Mass. I

Inst, of 'feeh, *• , Thomas Green, Lieut, <j,g.) Hon, Dis, ! Jesse Albert DeCamp, Ensign, Scout Patrol, i

Hon Dis. ! Francis L. Hamill, Ensign, New London, Conn. | Donald Cadzow, Q'r., 1st Class, Hon, Dis, j Raymond V. Long, Coxswain, 1st Dist : Edward. J., Wisner, Coxswain, Hon, Dis, i G. Talman Wisner, Newport, R, I, S. Watson Hopkins, U. S. Submarine Chaser I

No, 213. ""• " i F. P, Quiiiby, Jr., U, S. Submarine Chasei I

No, 85. ^ ; Charles B. Nelson, Yeoman, W, Sayville L I

Section No, 5, ' ' " ; Ernest Brace, Pelham Bay , I ftMrgI1-,VreeIond> u - s - Trans. "Powhatan " th ihp Edw. Reavey, New London, 1'rcd McCue, Hon. Dis. Fred 1C. IJehre, Wireless Operator ' . . : Donald R. Vreeland, Ensign, Paymaster. Nor-i

folk, Vo, i Leonard 11. O'Brien, Yeoman, 1st Class Hon

D i s , ~ - :

Harold E. de Seuan, Commissary Steward, Adolph Wagenseil, Yeoman, 3rd. Class, . ' John T, Pulling. Jr., Paymaster, Hon. Dis Jas. A oysms Flood, Seaman, 2nd Class Reginald Frost, 2nd Boatswain's Mate,' Brook.

Carl E, P w n e J a m e s McCormiek, RAti"nt J .c F l e ' i r ' G u n n w T M » « . 2 ° d a * . R, Howard Wallace, Seaman, U. S S A«*

memnon. " ** John N. May, Jr., Hon. DU ^ i / r F 0 ? " < t " > ' ' Edmund F. Fisher. *rank Glackm, C. B, Doming, Hon, Dis, Rutliven A Wodell, Chief Yeoman, Hon- Dis Charles Behre, Hon. Dii , S iNorfo1k, 5vIl ' J r - 2 " d C , " , " « « » ! " * *»»«, Jas^ A. McTernan, Apprentice Seaman, Pe lkaa • Bay, -™

Louis Boutempo, 3rd Class Carpenter, Hon. Dis Robert E, O'Shea, Pelham Bay

D i s W ' H o r n s e y ' Jr'> NavaLEngineers, Hon.

Sliident Army Training Corps. (Disbanded D e c , 1918)

At Princeton, Carl H. JJonner. Eldridge Snyder. Webster B. Todd

f At Yale, Gardiner Day. Alfred W. Gran t Lester Bradner. Wm. Bradner.

-- At Rutgers; Donald Irving,

At Columbia, Geo, K, Lueders, Herbert Jagels.

At Troy Polytechnic. Frank B, Seilet,

At Cornell. John B. Shaw, J r . JCric M. Rickard. Don S, Rickard. Ijei t O. Underwood,

At In ter Y. M. C. College, John C. Fnckiner.

At Washington and Lee. Kindred M, Hyde. Walter B. Whiting.

At New York University, , Jos, J, Kaplon,

At Georgetown. Alfred F, Benaiger,

At Williams. Rawson J. Kimball.

At Stevens. Arthur Kendall.

At Andover. Allen Keith. Geo, Henry Danfgrth, 3rd, Robert Eiiiney,

Masachusetts Agricultural College, ^ Prescott Van Wyck,

IHseellaneons, Ruford PranKIln, chairman, Local Board No.

3, Union Co,, N. J, Wilton C. Darby, Midshipman, U. 5. NavaJ

Academy, \ W. V. Mallalieu, Capt. A. R: C., Colonia, N. J. Orion O. Oaks, 1st Lieut , Ordnance Dept. Samuel Kaplon, Corp,, Hon, Dis, V, S, Taggart, Camp Kendrick, N, J,, H o n j l l s , Miss Bessie Lyon, Red Cross Nurse, Armv

PJosp, No. 19, Azalea, N. C. Miss Julia C. Hicks, Hospital Duty. Louk Stahl, Inf., Hon, Dis/. Bernard Tenney Ellis, 3rd Chem, Batt'l,, Co

M, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, John Krayer, 2nd Lieut., Chemical Sendee

Section, Washington, D, C, J. I, H, Hyde, Corp,, Royal Flying Corps

Toronto, Canada, Laurence M. Bament, Sergt., Army Tranipon

Serv,, New York City. Russell S, Leslie, 4th Co., U. S. C. G, Alexander Beck, 2nd Lieut,, Artillery, Camp

Meade, Md. Ed. A, Frentz, 4th Co., U, S. C. G., Hon. Dis. Fred. A,. Steele, Lieut,, U, R. C , Hon. Dis. Dr. Walter A. Reiter, Med. Corps, Camj

Wheeler, Ga, Dr. Chas, P. Clark, Lieut., Med. Corps, Hon.

Dis. ' " | Miss Alma Lund, Army General Hospital No.

11, Gape May, N, J, Miss Angelica Haigh, Army Nurse, Base Hos

pital, Camp Jackson, 5, C. Dorothy Eileen Samuel, Dietitian, Debarkation

Hosp, No, 2, Hon, Dis, Arthur J, Markham, 2nd Lieut,, Co. F, 5th

Eug. Train. Regt , Hon. Dis, Ralph E, Cropley, Military Relief in Hospital*,

A. R, C. " C, S. Iliekok, 2nd, Y, M. C. A. War Work,

Camp Merritt , N, J,, released, ,Wm. A. Jones, Y, M. C, A, Music Director, "Ca'itip "MerrrttV J, Marsh Alesbury, Med, Res., student at Jef

ferson Med. College, ^»-Thos, C. Kimball, 2nd Lieut,, O, R. V. J. H. Salmon, U. S. Train. Detachment, Hon,

Dis. Raymond DeWitt Bailey, O.. T. S., Hnn." Dis, Lloyd S. King, Sergt , Tank Corps, Hon, Dis,

os, Trindell, Mil, Aer^ Avia, Repair Dept , Montgomery, Ala. --• —"—

J. Clifford. vVoodhull, MajtJ-, Field Director, t,T, S. General Hosp. No. 9, Lakewood, N, J.

Just iuspect any article th&t hae joeii shipped poorly packed or crated or POSITIVE PROOF that it pays to

employ only an

EXPERT PACKEB with the proper materials to pack or crate anything for shipment these strenuous days of freight and express congestion.

We offer a PACKING AND CRAT­ING SERVICE that is practical In­surance for the articles being shipped. Moderate cost.

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS

COMPANY

I rhePictureandArtShop | Games i Water Colors | Nature Prints ! Artists' Supplies j Frames and Pictures ' Books and Stationery ! Tally and Dinner Cards Kodaks, Photo Supplies Waterman Fountain Pens Greeting Cards for all occasions

WILSON H. HOFFMAN I88S Springfield Ave, Summit, H, &

ROBERT HALLAN

| PLUMBING HEATIN© SHEET METAL WORK

i Pnrnaees and Ennges Cleaned and ,, Repaired

Joljltliiff Promptly Attended To

E s t i m a t e s Given Tel, 200.B

Morris Avenne and Cedar Street SUMMIT, N. J.

ORIENTAL RUGS

CLEANED PACKED STORED AND . REPAIRED

H, M, GOOMRIGIAN 37 Maple St,s Summit Phone 40C-M

SPECIALIST

I Cornice and Hky liiglit Making i Slate, Tile, Asbestos Shingle and Com­

position Roofing Hot Air Heating

Corrugated Iron Work Tinning, Gutter and Loader Wort!

A t Y o u r Service

HARRY KIEFER Summit Avenue Phone 1028

SUMMIT, N, J.

?^e E S T A T E OF L O U I S E SAVAGE TYNG, De­

ceased, Pursuant to the order of Charles N, Codding, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the Twenty-fourth day of February A, D„ 1919, upon the, application of the under-signed, as F'jteeutor of the estate of-said de-eeaied, notice is hereby given to the creditors of saia deceased to exhibit to the subscriber urider oath or affirmation their claims and de­mands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber.

J . FRANKLIN HAAS, Executor, Summit, N. J.

•» » w 9 w Fees, $11.10

Read HERALD Classified Ads, for wjmta, tales, r m t a l i , lost, fa*i, etc;

ESTATE OF LUIGI P E R R I N , also known as MARCO L- PERRIN, Deceased. Pursuant

to the order of Charles N . Codding, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the Fifth da^ of December, A. D„ l f l 8 , upon the appli­cation of the.undersigned, as admiaistretor of the estate of said deceased, notice is Bereb^ given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be" forever ,barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber.

W I L L I A M S. BIRD,

' AdmlnistMtor,

FREDBRICK C. KENTZ, Prtetor, I S u m i i t , N. j ,

o a v f v ret^^-tn.it

ES_TATE OF FREDERICK A, DUNEKA, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Charles

JSf. Codding, Surrogate of the,County of Union, made on the Twenty-seyenifl day of February A. D,, 1919, upon the application of the under­signed, as FjXECUTORS of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the_ subscribers under oath-or -affirmation their claima and de­mands agftinit the eitate of said deceased with-in nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the s»me against the subscriber!.

L ILLIAN TEFFERDS DUNEKA. T H E SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY,

Executors, Corra N, Williams, Proctor,

790 Broad St., Newark, N, J . o a w 9 w Fees, $11.10

Try advertising In the HERALD'S # Classified Department, Brings resul ts . '

ESTATE OF MARY A. DAVIS, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Charles N. Codding,

Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the Eighteenth day of January A. D., 1919, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the eitate of said deceased, notice is hereby given tb the creditors of said de-eeaied to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber.

F I D E L I T Y TRUST COMPANY,

\

• a w 9 w

if Newark, N. J. Eiecnt»r,

Fees—$11.1 •

Economize and Grow Healthy! —2^

Eat FITTERER'S BREAD

You will be surprised at the appealing rtaste, as well as the satisfying food value of this perfect food.

Try FITTERER'S BREAD TOL AY

FITTERER'S BAIffiRY tn SPBIirflFBLD ATBHVI

susmiT, H, J,

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m

u T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919,

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The Greatest Name in Goody-Land

H E A L T H N O T E S ,

I i r i U f i i m of i H f r e s t h e O r p i n s - J l i m ' t

[ l u m p K r f u s o P r o m i s c u o u s ! } .

No IT M u c h J l 1919

l iC .OHKVL.L l h E K I E S

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LIIGISLATIVE ACTIVITY AT THKNTON TIMS WFFK.

Deci ion on Bridge Measuits M i i tml t i c in i In I \ M i n Vllm in

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u illi tin l i iui l a n d t iki i m flu n m i r i h ' imiiif I t i i n i m m Un i t l i o u l I t ! 1 ' 1 ' " " " " " m i l llu l u d n in i in ill, nl i t i n i iui.li Un (1 in i -. ]) i w - i t in n I o n ni t i n xit inn f u n p i n t i lu . I t t in hi i l l th it t oo m m h p i p p r r Hi it 11" i p p i t i i c h . i l u n ^ il l i ; lit nt sp i t p i n t in n i h i l h i „ h t i o n \ i \ b m i d i i t t i u i m 1 po llili

ni nt hi M M i t i n o w n o n it 1 mil I hi l i n n un m t n i b i u n s o t the diM* f i \ i ' " t i n 1 il m ( h " u M t i n tn In l p 1111 u i P i i h l l u i i i u i n l i r a m - . a u n u n I11"' I'11 ' ' » I ' " l ' i l l n o n - h u n t in | s U mi i m I' lnl i I. Ipl im m Ld w i t h v i l l i in t u t t . „ r i \n iK it tin a p ' t i i i n t u o i i l i h w i t h s u m i i i i t i i . m< ni w i s n ,« hi ii i m th po n u n i o t n h i t L u l l n l lhi- ,1 ' I n " i l t i n t i M i i t \ in wlin h | i i 1 I M ful l i n l i n i n i d o t l u p i ot b l o o d u ' 5 - S u n i m i t 1 h un l i t ippi d hv hi mir M 1 mil t p i t h t l n l t i l l w h n h u i i i ^ h ' l l u i t n l o t i n t it lit mf i l t i l p u l

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is is tii©•-ynaiiaier Fiotor Famous for- Its Excellence

Chandler owners, and men generally who know automobiles, talk about the Chandler motor for its marvelous ijerformarico and endurance.

It is exclusively the Chandler motor, of Chandler design and Chandler manufacture in Chandler shops. The only automobile hood you can find it under is the Chandler hood. It is not a stock motor. No other car has it.

And this is the greatest of six-cylinder motors. The Chandler motor, with refinements and improvements

from time to time but without radica,! change a t any time, is now in its sixth year.

Lift the hood of a Chandler car and see tha t motor, Even from i ts exterior view you know it is good. We wouldn't build and mount a motor with such care if it weren't an extraordinary motor inside.

Chandler motor and chassis design are typical of the highest priced construction, yet Chandler is moderately priced. It offers greater value than other cars can give you for hundreds more. You can absolutely prove this to your own satisfaction if you will study the Chandler car, and put it to test on the road arid compare i t with other cars.

S I X S P L E N D I D B O D Y T Y P E S

Semn.Piusenger Ttmrlng Car, $170S — Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795

Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, 0 2 8 7 , 5

Convertible Sedan, $2495 Limousine, $309.% Convertible Coupe, $239$

All Pfiee*/, a. h, Clifimlund '

Brady-Murray Motors Corpii. Diitributera

1884 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

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t m l t l u m t o u^ a l o Wt i i n m ikf i n ot th i ni n o w o i t o r t t h e m i u r in x t w m t t r If x n u t m n o t t n i l flu t Ititln t o u i t 1„ M i]ilt f r t t t h e t w t t u t h n i i m l f o u r t h i r t > ( e x n p t S a t m d i j > " w h i n t h i ^ h o u i a s It- t o _ l j ) , tt It p h o n i m d wi w i l l t ml t o r t i n m

SUMMIT BUILDING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

F1FTY=FIFTH SERIES OPENED NOVEMBER 14, 1918

33rd SERIES MATURED

For new shares or money to loan on bond and mortgage, address

WM. S. PORTER, Secretary,

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( n u n il II i i i n i j i l u qu i nl m i l i n i u n In , , w i l l hi in lit i i i l l \ i hi ( 1 ( d if nut w l m l h topp t tl II i lull m l i o i l u i i i l In \ s i m b h m in Kt . \ i s oi ( iimbi rl mil {.t | s 1 iht h - i 1 i n n i I In un i ui i p n n a d i 4b ii im i u l i u n i - w d u i h l lu . m mi l l it I in i l s m i n i b u s li i n In i u o b l i l i ' r a f m l o r iilli-n-il n iny bo s o l d ; l lui l flic oi isr imil l i imiu l 'nc t i i rc r ' : - bill o i s a i n sbn l l bo I n n m f o r r t ' t f fo fhc pu r -I ' luis i ' r m t'\i"r> 1 r i i i i sn i ' t ion a n d l l in t .sub 's of u s n d cnrH m u s t bo n . k n o w l -I 'duei l b e f o r o ii n o l n r y p u b l i c . Vio la -f Inn of (In1 p r i i i ios t 'd h i w is m a d e n i i s d c i n c a u o i ' puii isbnli l t- ' b% lj!li,(H)i) fine o r Iwi i y e a r s ' i n i p r K u n u i o n t , o r b o l b , n t t h e d i s c r e t i o n o f tin* c o u r t .

A s s e m b l y m a n I>e \ t i e of .Middlesex ln1 r o d u c e d :i bil l m n k i i i n t h e m i n i i u i m i Hil lary f o r p u b l i c s c h o o l l e a c b e r s !>7(M R y e a r . "~"

i^l , l u iviir ^ ' '

THE RIGHT KIND

THE KIND WE DO

THE KIND YOU WANT

'Phone 271

M. CHRYSTAL Summit, S. J. riioiio 271

1

T l i o u s i n d , , o± C n l o r i c F u r -n a c e a a r e r ^ n i m * s i t i s f a c t i o n m c i t y , t o w n a n d c o n n t i ' v . W e h a \ t ii b o o ' of r e m a r k ­a b l e l e t 1 e r a V l t tL i i h v C a l ­o r i c u c e i " , a n d n o t i n o n a i s t h e r e n. ' w i n d o l a n y t h i n g 1 ut praiss f r thn C il r Cmiit. t j r u i t t t re and k t UJ L1 OS y-itj tha

" ' m ff** Unclnal P a t e n t e d P l p e l e s s f U r n a c c

and have you rond soma of the lettara fn this book

Inv nstii?at@ the fnrnaee that heats Hire i-h only one regUter I t o a •nri lcr ThqusEJida of owntrs h e a t e d tholr houen perfectly thi -rath tha cufdetit weather of last wintni with a third leal fuel than fnrmerly'

Ki-raembir th»t the Calorie U guarantued to do gverythlng wo

I t must nAss good or you

J i"

m-

Cepyri H. J, Tobacci

NE V E R was such right-handed-two-fisted smokejoy s& you puff out of a

jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert 1 That*s because P. A, has the quality!

You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe of rolling cigarettes you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line 1

Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of* its own, but when you figure that P , A, is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch—well—you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! --

Toppy rmd bag*, tidy rwd tint, handmome pound and half-pound tin humidors—and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moutmnmr top that keeps the tobacco in smeh perfect condition.

Tobftcco Gouipmyt Winston* j&Iein, -1

• ^ # l i * i »'>-a» *>' f jit ,»•*»; ~e»n

R^fl f twa ifo&iist'»*t

. . ^ • u a

10 T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.

1

3 FACTORS OF SAFETY

in the operation of your car are

FIRE, THEFT and LIABILITY INSURANCE Why run a constant risk, when we can protect you?

EUGENE JOBS—H. F, BECK CO. REAL ESTATE—LOANS—INSURANCE—APPRAISALS

LACKAWANNA STATION SUMMIT, N, J.

SUMMIT Y. M. C. A. EVENTS OF THE WEEK (T*J

IMijsk'ul Department, The big day of the season is near-

ing, and every Summitite will want to keep it in mind. What is that date? April gfith. What is the big doings? The Annual Circus Unique, Dig side show, peanuts and soft drinks and candy. Be sure you reserve this date and do not miss the biggest thing in Summit. The famous Midget tumbling team that made a reputation for itself on its last appearance will have the J I mms t—th . iij-gs—1 n _ c l O W J _ w n r h _ t h a t - i s

Classified Advertising ONE CENT A WORD

Minimum price 20 cents, remittapce with copy. 60 per cent, extra fo?

charge accounts.

MISCELLANEOUS, MONEY TO L O A N ' FOR INVKSTMKN'l

on first mortgage in sums of $J,000 to $4,Q0P, Eugene Jobs-II, K, ISccU Co., Lackawanna Station, Sumniit,

FURNITURE repaired and put »n first-class condition at Joseph Zeigner's, Upholsterer, and Cabinetmaker, 472 Springfield avunui. Summit, N. J. Tel. 39-},

MONEY U Loan on Bond and Mortgaga nr improyed Summit Real Estate in amounts to suit borrower. Send in your application to E U G E N g C. PIERSON, 5 Union plaue, Summit, N. J. 2g-tf

SCHUYLER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.— Reliable help of all kinds. , Women and men; day's workers furnished. Family wash done, Address 76 Railroad avenue. Phone 160-W. 23-tf

FOR SALE—On account of going abroad April 1st, will sell all household furniture at sacrifice prices. 43 Franklin place.

FOR BALE—Ice box. Eddy No. fir Good con dition. Call 6 Do Forest hvenue.

FOR SALE—Large store, 5-rpom flats. Rear driveway to unoccupied lot 40x50 ft. Easy terms. Might exchange in part. Much below cost. Pierson, opp. station.

FOR SALE—Mahogany bric-a-brac cabinet, shades, gas svatcr heater, $15; moving. Seen any time, 244 Morris avenue,

FOR SALE—RUGS—Several imported, hand, made carpets, very, large, fine quality, rich colorings, Oriental ami Chinese; used by mo­tion picture studios, just returned7 and reno­vated; 12x15 -ft., sacrificed $75; 10x14 ft., $60.00; also a few smaller sizes, bargains at $15 to $50. Ideal for country homes, Har-ris Interior Decorator, 324 Fifth avenue, at 32nd street, New York City,

T H R E E NEW H O U S E S FOR SALE—Six rooms, bath, all improvements. Terms reas­onable. Inquire L. E. Stryker, 25 Maple street, Summit, N. J.

STORAGE AND MOVING—The largest and best equipped warehouse and itorage build­ing in Summit, Moving by our experienced service, in auto van§. Summit Express Co.. Railroad avenue, 39-tI

UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET WOit|C— Flnf Furniture. James Long's Sons, 420 Sprwgfield avenue. Summit, N. J. Phone tU8-F. 46-tl

WM, LANNBERO & CO., Landscaping and contracting, trimming and moving of trees and shrubs, any kind of work on lawn and in gardens; men furnished by day or hour. Estimates and advice cheerfully given. Phone 495-R.

W H I T E and COLORED H E L P furnished by day or month. Mitchell Employment Agency, 86 Railroad avenue. Tel, 77-R.

aS'tf

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT-GAGE. Inquire L. E. Stryker, 25 Maple

-^^trgeti^Sujmmitr^f. J. LOST.

E S T A T E OF ESTELLE FIELD, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Charles N. Codding,

Surrogate of the County- of..JJJnion, made on the Twentieth day of March, A. D., 1919, upon the application of the undes#(fnedT-a§ Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice-is-horeby given to the creditors of said deceased to ex­hibit to the subscriber \mder oath or affirma­tion their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber,

J. BAYARD BACKUS, Executor.

It is requested that claims be presented -to ^e--"R*eet r tan~ei r re- .W^^cy-^T^iwr^-T-«t iT t ' street, Summit, N. J. o a w 9 w • Fees, $11.10

R E W A R D FOR I M M E D I A T E return of $20 lost between Trust Co. and post office Mar, 14.. Apply Box 11, care HERALD.

LOST—.Gentleman's H karat diamond ring along west side of Summit avenue between 192 Summit avenue and Bank street, Lib-era! reward for its return to owner, C. J. Miller, 192 Summit avenue,

LOST-—Black and white cow, between Glen-side and Scotch Plains. Notify M, Velinsky, SIS West 3rd street, Piainfield,

LOST—Savings Account Book No. 6S38, Time Deposit, Summit Trust Co. Finder kindly return to John Tyson, Chatham, N, J,

25-26

FOUND. POUND—Liver and white pointer.

87 Springfield avenue. Inquire

WAHT2D*

WANTED—A man to do girder?"work. Grass and flowers only. Day or week man. Ad­dress "M, R. E. ," Short Hills, N, J,

T Y P I S T W A N T E D two or three mornings a week, 25 Pine Grove avenue. Phone 182-W.

GARDENER™Expert and recommended, de­sires to take care of lawns, small gardens and trimming fruit trees. Care P. O. Box

'; 317, 2S-28

WANTED—A woman to care for an invalid lady mornings. Apply at Melrose Building, Springfield avenue, Apartment 3.

MAN wants work around house, also under, stands gardening. Tony Rello, 10 Chestnut avenue. 26-28

i — . . • • ' • ' " " • "— . - - 1 ^ - ' -~~-~-~

I P you want to hire an easy-riding 7-passenger ear, phone 99-J, 26-tf

R E L I A B L E MAN for day's work, flouse-eleaning and general, all-round work. Phone 160-W,

WANTED—Three or four furnished rooms grouped in comfortable house, adults only, with and without board, in Summit; also

, storage for automobile. Write " E . S „ " S3! Park avenue, Hoboken, N, J,

WANTEH-^Immediately, steady work by month, on gentleman's country place, or farm work, by an industrious, temperate young man. References given, W, H . McFarland care L. Ortman, Chatham R. P . D. No, 2 N.J .

WANTED—Girt to • wait on store. Rivet's, 434 Springfield avenue. 24-tf

WANTED TO PURCHASE—A email one-. story building to_ be removed off premises, in Summit or vicinity. Address John Klein, SI, Court •treet, Newark.

r£0 LIT, TO LET—Pleasant-; nicely furnished front

room. Fine location, near depot, 109 Sum­mit avenue.

LARGE ^furnished room with alcove, light housekeeping privileges; 4 minutes from sta-

* tion. 215 Morris avenue.

FOR RENT^Eight-room house, improvements, 3 minutes from station. Inquire 45 Oak Ridge avenue, or phone 142-J, 2fi-ti

Card of Thanks, We take this means of publicly ex­

pressing our thanks and sincere ap­preciation to our many friends and the ex-members of the Hook and Ladder Company, who by their kind, expres­sions of sympathy and gifts pMljiSyers helped so much in. our recent bereave­ment by the death ofrhusband and son. In -particular we wish to thank the Rev, Walter 0. Klnsolving and the members of the Jr . O, U, A. M. for their kind services.

MRS, JAMES B. McCLURE, MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. McCLURE,

It 1AFHEN you are partic-_T* ularly anxious for

care and precision in the filling of a Prescription send it to Gardner's.

Gardner's Drug Store Springfield Are. and Maple St.

SUMMIT, N. J. 0 PHONE 91

There Is reading for everybody on EVERT page of the HERALD. All im­portant articles «unnot be placed on AM treat •pace.

put on the stage. There will also he two of Bedfords crack gymnasts here, Marvin and Relueke will put on one of their hair raising stunts which will keep every one on the edge of their seats...

LiiHt Saturday night Summit split even in basketball, the first team low­ing to Madison 51 to 24.. Summit was greatly handicapped in not having Telleau and Payne, but they will give a much better account of themselves this Saturday when they give Madison a return game. The second team had an easy time with Springfield winning MS to It), McEwen and HIekolc were .-able- to secure (i baskets each and Orann 5,

The U. S. V. L. S. 0. is one of the new attractions to the Y, and consid­erable interest, is being shown here. Summit has the possibilities of hav­ing some fine performers in the water. If you are inclined to be of the fish nature come around and learn some­thing of this sport for we have the facilities with which to work.

Boys, Stop, Look, Listen! Are you of the contestants in the Boys' Hexalthon? If not you,,have just one more eliaftee to get in, Saturday A, M, Is that time and it is hoped every boy will do his best to bring Summit as near the top as possible.

Employed Boys, a re you taking the oppprtunity that is offered to you here? We are having some of the finest times ever heard of and we feel you should know all about it. Basket­ball, baseball, hookey and all the games you can think of besides wrestling and boxing and a good pool to swim in. All these things are here for you, come around and see for yourself.

Boys* Division Duiir's. Bad news. The Boys' Division play,

"Father Ex-officio," will have to be delayed in its production, as it wHl not be ready on this Saturday, the 22nd, as planned. The date decided upon will be Saturday, April 5, It might be on the following Saturday night. All who have bought tickets are kindly requested not to feel this disappointment, but hold on to the tickets and use them when everything Is ready, -—Tire—Woodt;r{tirt"ittdtans of --Summit-are organized now, and will receive recognition from the National Head­quarters of the Woodcraft League of America, as a. Woodcraft, Tribe. At. present the Tribe consists of the two Indian bands, the Tuscaroras and the Kiekapoos, If the Crows can muster

| an average attendance of five they will be admitted. The Indians elected

! their own officers, which were for i Chief, Jack Williver; for Second Chief, Earl Merrill; for|Tally Keeper, Monro Rlker, and for Wampam Keep-

' er, Karnig Goomriglan, Mr, Sexton will be Head Guide of the Tribe, but each Band must have Its own Guide. One or two men of Summit that like boys and their work are becoming familiar with the Woodcraft plan and it is hoped that they will feel privileg­ed to take up the leadership of one or two of the Bands,

Mr, Sexton will be the speaker at the Meeting for older boys Sunday af­ternoon. He has taken "game" for the subject,-;-^ll hoys over twelve years of age are invited to come out, and hear this interesting talk.

Bowling, The Interest in the two-man handi­

cap tournament is keen and all the men were on .hand last Monday eve­ning to bowl. Allen and Schrumpf are in the lead but as there are three teams tied for second place they will have to keep the good work up in or­der to hold their lead. "

The standing is as follows: W.

Allen, R. Schrumpf ..,;....6 Powell, Vought ..,,,..3 Rlyot, Crane 3 Double, Cady 3 Luhr, Loane ......2 Gathers, Gentile ................1

(HljaH. H. Swte $c Iroa. IMPORTERS—GROCERS

LENTEN SPECIALS

L. 3 3 3 3 4 2

Av. erje 500 500 500 333 333

No. 10 Pa i l s Bloa ter Macke re l , each : - ......3.50 No . 10 Pa i l s Choice Macke re l , each ............................. 2.90 N o . i 5 Pa i l s Cho ice M a c k e r e l , each ...........................»^........1.50

Sal t M a c k e r e l 2 ( C h o i c e ) , p e r lb. . . .30c H o u s e of D e c k e r Sa lmon , N o , 1 Cans , each .........:39c H o u s e of D e c k e r Sa lmon , N o , >4 Cans , each .................25c S h r e d d e d Codf i sh , p k g . 13c No. 1 B r i c k s Codfish, each .......24c Calif. S a r d i n e s , N o . >< C a n s , p k g . .............30c S m o k e d S a r d i n e s , each .................19c Dry S h r i m p , L a r g e Cans , each . . .30c P i c k l e d . S h r i m p , Smal l C a n s , each .......... .... .................17c Shad Roe, can ........55c Pish Hoe, c an ,25c

N o C h a r g e for Del ive ry

STORES'AT PHONE Orange, 224 Main St.....,.......,..2U5 East Orange, 580 Main St....2700 East Orange, 885 Main St.,.2710 Bakery, 151 Main Street,

Ornngb .„.„.. ........2700 West Orange, 819 TaUey Rd.. 274 Newark, 408 Seventh Ave 1850

Montelair, 10 Church St 088 South Orange, 20 S, 0 . Ave.. ..870 Summit, 27 Maple St 10 moomfleld, 80 Broad St.... 1800 Maplewood, Maplewood Ave., 071

'"Chatham, Main St. a t Fair-mount Avenue 690

East Orange, 241 Prospect St.1077

For the Season Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Crockery and a general line of Housekeeping Supplies.

M -» '<

i 3

I' m

THE LOCAL CHURCHES Prof. Edmund D. Soper, D.D., of

Drew Theological Seminary, whose magnetic personality and splendid scholarly ability have made for him such a host of frienda in Summit, will preach on Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. Soper has just returned^ froni a tour of the Far East, a p a n r l i r i g Trmrh t i m e 1U JapPTl PH'l Korea. At both morning and evening services he will undoubtedly present some of the outstanding Impressions which his alert mind gained on this important trip. The Sunday school will meet at 9,45 a, m, Midweek pray­er service on Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Central Presbyterian Church: Morn­ing worship, 11 o'clock. Evening wor­ship, 8 o'clock. Sermons by the pas­tor, Rockwell S, Brank, Morning: 'The Supreme Motive for Increasing our Beneficence. Evening: Lessons of Christ 's Transfiguration. Sunday schools: Central, 9.45 a, m. North Summit, 3 p, in. Women's Bible Class, 9,45 a, m, John D, Morgan, leader. Men's Bible Study Club, 10 a, m. Liv­ingstone Moore, leader. Midweek service for Missionary Study, Wed­nesday, 8 p. m.

per at, 11 a, m.; Sunday school at 8 p. in.; prayer meeting, 7.30 p, in,; Gos­pel preaching, 8 p. m. Friday, prayer meeting at 8 p. m.

Christian Science Services, Chris­tian Science Society, 28 Ruthven place, Sunday service at 11 a~ m. Subject: "Matter." Sunday isehtwh at BM a, m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8. Reading room, same building, open daily except. Sunday, Jr-ora l-ilp, m, - , „_„„.„__, .„

431 SPRINGFIELD AVE

All Souls' Church: Arthur G, Sing-sen, minister, Sunday schiol, 10 a, ill. Morning service, 11 a, m. Ser­mon for Sunday, March 23, "Thou Shalt versus Thou Shalt Not."

The services at Calvary Church on Sunday, March 23, will be as follows: Holy Communion, 8; children's mis­sionary service, 9.30; Sunday school, 10; morning prayer and sermon, 11; confirmation class, 3; Bible class, 4; evensong, 5. The rector will preach at the morning service. ,

The speaker at the service on Wed­nesday, March 26, will be the Rev. Dr. Lester Bradner. The Illustrated lec­ture on Friday, the 28th, will be pit "The Phillpplnefl," .

Notice, *«" The annual meeting of The Hill City

Building and Loan Association will be held at The Firs t National Bank, April 16, 1919, at 9 p, m„ for the election of officers, directors and one auditor.

Have a client, desirous of purchas­

ing a modern residence in or near

Summit; must have a comparatively

new house of attractive design;

grounds well planted, Price not 'over

$35,000, Send full description to

EUGENE V, WELSH,

Real Estate Broker,

MORRISTOWN, N, J.

The most beautiful

- Wliite Collie Pups Pedigreed, for sale reasonably '"~

*;.'";*• • — A T -

THE MANOR FARM Phone, Summit 505

V

THEATRE SUMMIT.Nj;

NEW JERSEY'S SAFEST PLAYHOUSE

St, John's Lutheran Church: Rev, J. W. Knapp, pastor. Sunday school, 9.4B a. m. Morning service at 11. Ser­mon topic "Militant Christianity." In the evening the pastor will preach on "Activity the Condition of Growth." Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,

Gospel Hall : Sunday, Lord's Sup-

Let Us Figure on Your

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and JOBBING

PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE

HALL & TRAYNOR

54 Ashwood Ave, Phone 1218.

Summit.

WANTED—PosiHon aa chauffeur, intelligent, eaiperienced man. Good refermces. Lut place 6 years. Address Box 38, care HER-Atr).

WANTED—Exper ienced—stenographer and bookkeeper. State age, experience and ial-ary expected. Old established firm. Ex-peHeaeed, care HBRAI.D,

WANTBrj—Vounf ladjr stenographer with knowiedge of bookkeeping. "X. Y. Z.," care H E R A L D .

WANTED^—General work about place, garden, lawn. By day or month. References. Ad­dress Jack Laspiao, F . O, Box 212,

GIRLS W A N T E D to work la the Vapo-Creso-lene Factory, Apply at factory. Hillside avenue, Chatham, N . J. 10-tf

W A N T E D OPERATORS—Experienced on in­fants' wbite drewss ; steady work. B. Lib-man, 5*0 Franklin place, corner Summit are-n«e. " * tf

WANTED—Learners on infanta' white dreasea. paid while learning. B. Libman, 90 F.-itnk-Jn plate, corner otHxmnt avenue. 44-tf

FOB SALB.

S E W I X C M A C H I N E S of all kinds repaired at the Singer Shop, No. 6 Highland avenue-t l ik , needle* and part* for sale. Machines to rent. All deliveries free. Phone Sununit 179-W. 25-27

"THEY'RE COMING HOME." the bigswt sotia bit of **The Mystic Maid," sung by Mrs, Hikkok and the Jollity Girls, has iu*t been puhHahed for Mr. Stoning, aw* wOl be on •ah at Si«*tl'a froaa amUMondKy.

4^*Apci?nt p^ais will make a irirhtalMmj^t^yow'^dy ffiws miflimTmm/lm^ urn fa *~ Intildjjow'SffltoraaerwQt MmJh^f-r f)orrrKmize.seamJorseakfiW^^^mL^ wtth thaiBlueprint^

BEECHWOOD TAILORING COMPANY

SPRING IS HERE We are prepared to take care of our customers' requirements for

Spring and Summer. Exclusive woolens for Men's Suitings to your measure at moderate Prices.

Superior workmanship. Perfect lit guaranteed. Men's and Women's Suits renewed with our French Dry Cleaning

method, with Altering, Repairing and Pressing.

iiiiliiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiii

10

B O O IWOODROAD TKL. 410-J

MATINEE DAILY, 8.15 P, M, ETENDf^ 7JO P, BL

TODAY t TITIAN MARTIN in 4» UNCLAIMED GOODS w. Others •H.'M. •!<'!< $• >i> <t> <i' <i< '*' &***»!' 't 'I' 'I' "I"*•&'t^*T>4n|»*4H8HHHi"iHitlIt*% '1' 'I' $ '* *' $ * j ' SATURDAY. MARCH SSnd—BILLIE RHODES in " T H E GIRL OF MY

DREAMS.* HOUDINI in " T H E MASTER MYSTERY," Episode 9, . Mutt and Jeff. Others, •• Regular Prices

.l.^.I^ft"!":"!"!"^'^'^'!"!"!''!''!"!"!'^'^'!'^'!"!"!' & l> <V 't' 'I <t> << i> >t' •!• <V •!• '1' >t> • » » » $ * % •> MONDAY, MARCH 2 4 % AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE

Thomas H. Ince presents

WILLIAM S. HART In his most successful production

"THE SILENT HAN" Brimful of suspense, thrilling action and sensational incidents

Latest '"Sunshlne" Comedy. Other Special Features oppnTiT P B T M ? a / Matinee, Ific and 25c; Children, 10c SFIiLIAl r w I C E S ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ j ^ j ^ g E A T S HESEETED, 25c

TUESDAY, MARCH 25th The Screen's Newest Favorite

BERT LYTELL in a clever comedy of appealing human interest

"THE SPENDER" Latest News Pictures, Other Features. Regular Prices

WEDNESDAY, March 26th The Eminent Japanese Artist

SESSUE HAYAKAWA in his most powerful screen drama

"BONDS OP HONOR" "The Eagle's Bye," Episode 17. PIGTOORAPH, Regular Prices

THURSDAY, MARCH 27th A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

ANN PENNINGTON. «. in Alice Hegan Rice's delightful story

"SUNSHINE NANH

Latest News Pictures. Other Features. Regular Prices

FRIDAY, MARCH 2Sth SELECT PICTURES present

MARION DAVIES famous stage beauty, in

"CECILIA OF THE PINK ROSES" A Production "as fragrant as a rose-petal on the breath of the

spring breeze." I t will charm and delight you. D e n t miss It.

- F A T T Y * VKHICKLr; la * ^ E COOK*, Others ™ » i r e c f Mattnfe. 15e and itx-i Children 10c r J U t f c S l l T J M i i i f » A H SEATS RE8IBY1D» m

1

o

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