-<K>:

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 18. — FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1915. $1.50 PER YEAR

"THE TOY SHOP" A BIG SUCCESS

Splendid Performances by Well=Trained Amateurs—

Net Proceeds Divided . for Local Work

NHCOM>-STORY_.

RI^K1I1<>III i- of KT M.

HURGXARY.

_ T i n l o r _ E ji tf r ed

" T h e Toy' S h o p " given iu The Lyr ic T h e a t r e J a s t Sa tu rday af te rnoon and even ing w a s t h e l a rges t and mos t suc-oessful of i t s k ind ever given in Sum­mit . About s ixteen hundred people

• s a w t h e two per formances . As a r e ­su l t t h e "Woman's All iance of All Sou l s ' c h u r c h made $188.58 and in addi t ion , $04.30 was made for the Go-operat ive Char i t ies of. Summit .

Whi le i t w a s a n a l l - a m a t e u r Qpor-f o r m a n c e " T h e Toy S h o p " ce r t a in ly p r e s e n t e d a n "a l l - s t a r cas t . " E v e r y ­o n e of the -performers , from the t in­i e s t and cu t e s t l i t t le tot a m o n g - the fa i r i e s—and w e ' a r e no t quitu tuirc t h a t s h e waun ' t t he r ea l s t a r of the s h o w — t o the o lder ones .who danced a a d sang , t he r e was shqwn m a r k e d auld splendid abi l i ty in every branch-o f H h e s t age work."-

,"* ' F o r the success of the produc t ion , ' g r e a t credi t is undoubtedly due to t h e

t r a ine r . Miss E. May Bookwal te r , of H a r r i s b u r g , Pa . , bu t she m u s t needs s h a r e t h e g lory wi th t h e local com­mi t t ee , t h e - m e m b e r s of which l abored

"BO unceas ing ly and - unself ishly for m o r e t han t h r e e w e e k s : Miss Caro l ine B. H i n m a n , Rev, and Mrs . F r a n k 0. Doan, Miss C la ra King, Mrs . M a r g a r e t Col l ins and Mrs . Phi l ip V. 11. Van Wyek .

T h e first scene of T h e Toy Shop, la id in t h e shop of a n old toyniaker , Mr. "Walter Hovey, who w a s d iscover­ed w o r k i n g a w a y a t h i s bench , mend­ing and p a t c h i n g disabled dol l ies , whi le he s a n g a t h i s work. A pa the t i c d ia logue w i th Ilia b l ind daugh t e r ,

- "Kmi ly r Miss Doro thy B a r d , t o o k p lace before h i s r e t i r ement . W h e n he w a s

— sa t e lyou t r t r he -Fa i r i e s c a m e - i n - a t mid­n igh t , and w i th the magic touch of h i s wand—and—th.e_wjnding o f the clock P u c k , Donald Wilson, who proved to b e a h o s t in hiuisolf, succeeded in b r i n g i n g a l l t he dollies a n d toys to life. Dances , songs and m a r c h e s fol­lowed in q u i c k succession.

P r o b a b l y t h e bes t ac t ing of a l l t he younge r dol ls , was t ha t of t h e poor l i t t le " R a g Doll ," Cons tance Jones . I n b o t h song and dance . Miss P r i s -c i l la V a n W y c k a s the " D u t c h Doll ," did ve ry wel l indeed. Other dol ls who did wel l in the i r p a r t s w e r e : " Jacks - in - thc -Box , " F r a n k B c r g e r and She r lock H i c k o k ; "Ch inamen , " Brew­s t e r T o p p i n g and Haro ld T h o m s o n ; •"Paris Doll ," Marion Offerman; "Aes the t i c Dol l ," Miss F e r n B r a d l e y ; "Nurso , " Nina Gibian; "Doctor Doll ," Russe l l Cobb.

T w i c e did Miss Mildred Had ra , a s t h e P r i n c e s s , del ight t h e aud ience w i th a sp lendid exhibi t ion of toe danc ing , t h a t w a s wor thy the w o r k of a profess ional . • The P r i n c e , Wi l l ­i am Burden , sang well , a n d w a s wel l a t t ended b y hi& " H e r a l d , " J a c k Youngs .

T h e "Bobby Shaftoe" se lec t ion was wel l done by the fol lowing t r i o : "Bobby ," Marga re t S l a t e ; "Mar ie , " I s a b e l D o a n ; "Li t t le Miss Fixi t , " H a n n a h O'Mahoney. Miss* Margare t Col l ins s a n g two solos, "Mi l i t a ry Mary A n n , " a n d "Fol low Me," ably ass i s ted in t h e first b y a chorus of young la­dies, and in t h e second by a c h o r u s of y o u n g gen t l emen .

T h e v e r y graceful exhibi t ion wal tz b y Miss F e r n Bradley and Mr. Donald J e n k s w a s so en thus ias t i ca l ly reuciv-ed t h a t it. had to be r epea ted . T h e due t "Day Dreams , " from the "Sp r ing Maid," w a s sung in splendid s tyle by Mrs . Chauncey S. Hickok, 2nd. and Mr. J b h n S. Read, w i t h t h e a s s i s t a n c e of a l a r g e chorus of young people. Miss Bookwal t e r w a s p resen ted wi th a beaut i fu l bouquet of flowers by M a n a g e r H e n r y O. Brown , on behalf of t h e W o m a n ' s All iance, j u s t p r e ­v ious t o t h e l a s t n u m b e r b y t h e en t i r e company , which w a s "Candy, You ' re a dandy ."

T h e o r c h e s t r a u n d e r the d i rec t ion of Mr. Chauncey S. H ickok , 2nd, w h o a l so pres ided a t t h e p iano , did such

I good work , t h a t we w o n d e r why a p e r m a n e n t o r ches t r a of t h i s kind could not be main ta ined in Summit . T h o s e in t h e o rches t r a w e r e : P i ano , Mr. Chauncey S. Hickok , 2nd ; flute, Or l and Underwood ; corne t , Mr, C. Z. Wi l l eve r ; c lar ine t , Mr . E d w a r d S m i t h ; 'cello, Mr. E . H. S i m o n s o n ; viol ins , Miss E l izabe th Leddcll , Miss Nina Og-den, Mr. W. J. Wr igh t , Mr. Milton W r i g h t ; b a s s , Mr. Chas . S ieber t .

Those w h o took p a r t in t h e v a r i o u s c h o r u s e s w e r e as fo l lows:

Frei)di Dolls—Cliaperones, Mrs. Howard II . Hurras, Mis. G M. Iloyt—Mildied Baldwin, Lilian Berry, Mary Ticuy, ttarhael Co\:, Vir­ginia Cox, Esther Chasttiey, Alice Croot, May France, Jean G.irMis, Margaret Gooding, Craoe FdlkcnhurK, Gertrude Lamb, Kli/abeth Lee, Alva Moore, Aline Phelan, Eitta Mandel, Ro&etta Read, Edna Spcth, Marion Spinning, Madeleine Sturrie, Helen Tiffany, Ethel Thom-

j ' ' son, Harriet Topping, Florence Wanner, lilv.i Wetherbee, Margaret Wolevin.

China Dolls—ChaperoneS, Mrs. Howard I I . Hurras, Mrs. G. M. Hoyt—Dorothy Butler, Ruth Berry, Pleasantine Doan, ' Olive Rooney, Catherine Simon-son, Clara Totten, Edith Tweddell, Gladys Wade.

Paper Dolls—Loretta Burden, Doiothy Bird, Isabel Doan, Eleanor King. Edwina Ha/ci i , Helen .P r inze .

Wax Dolls and Blossom1;—Chapcroties, Mrs. • _" Margaret Collins, Mrs. E. F . Elindcll—The

Misses Lilian Andresen, Edna Clarkson, Mary Cleland, Anna Elliott, Eleanor Garrabrant, Marie .Gutzwjller, Susie Hamann, Mabel Hickok, Elvinah Jones, Lena Kronfield, Alma Lund, Marguerite Mctz, Katherine MerigK, Gertrude Mews, Alice Murphy, Marion Smith, S^hfrr-Tuuhip,, B)aneh Wal ter , - Qadya-Jfcm.

Las t F r i d a y Night .

B u r g l a r s ga ined E n t r a n c e to t h e home of Eugene M. Taylor a t 114 Ho-bar t avenue last F r i d a y n igh t -by plac­ing a" l adder aga ins t the- side of the house to a window in the second s tory . A smal l a m o u n t of jewel ry was t a k e n from Mr. and Mrs . Tay lo r ' s bedroom.

Two a t t e m p t s to burg la r ize h o m e s in Shor t Hi l l s the s a m e n igh t \verc un­successful. The res idences en te red were those ol Otto Schr ieber , H i g h l a n d avenue, and Theodore Moore, H o b a r t avenue and P a r k w a y , in t h e B r a n t -wood p a r t of S h o r t Hi l l s . I t is t h o u g h t that the in t rude r in these cases w a s the s a m e as the, one who succeeded in Summi t .

T h e l is t of a r t i c les t aken from t h e Tay lor house is a s follows: b lue enam­el ladies watch , two pear l and d i a m o n d stiek^pins, a m e t h y s t st ick-pin, t h r e e pear l and th ree gold s tuds , and a b a n k con ta in ing $7.00 in nickles. Mr. Tay­lor 's m o t h e r a n d s i s te rs , -who w e r e t h e only ones h o m e a t t h e titnc^ t h e rob­bery took place, were bleeping in an­o t h e r p a r t of t h e house , and did no t hea r t h e robbers .

When Mr. a n d Mrs . Tay lo r r e t u r n e d home a b o u t 2 o'clock, Saturday* morn­ing, thily_fpund t h e bed rbom in con­fusion? F r o m all appea rances no o t h e r rooms had been entered . T h e Tay lor home is only a sho r t d i s t ance away from t h a t of Mr. Char les H. Post , which w a s r o b b e d - s e v e r a l w e e k s ago of severa l t h o u s a n d dol lars ' w o r t h of goods- \

Y o u t h s \ thn i t Breaking; and E n t e r i n g .

T h r e e S u m m i t boys and one C h a t h a m youth , a d m i t t i n g t h a t they bur­g la r ized the home oi Mrs. J u l i a Rob­inson, in Mur ray Hil l , on J a n u a r y 21 las t , were sen t t o the Union County jail in El izabeth on Monday. T h e boys a r e Sihion and Joseph Moll, of G7 S u m m i t avenue, t h i s city, a n d J o h n J . Kenny , of t h e s a m e address , a n d -Leo Hughes , of Cha tham.

T h e boys w e r e t aken in cus tody "here" Sa tu rday n i g h t by Cons tab le J acob Miller and Deputy Sheriff Will­i a m , D— Clark,- of New Prov idence townsh ip . They w e r e t a k e n to New Providence , a n d af ter a h e a r i n g before Recorde r Woodruff, d u r i n g wh ich they acknowledged t h a t they had b roken into a n d robbed t h e h o m e of Mrs . Rob­inson, were locked u p in the New P r o v idence borough jai l . -

Agree ing to a m e n d in the appl ica t ion of J o h n B. Waltjh-, counse l for t h e boys to cha rges of b r e a k i n g and e n t e r i n g in­s tead of burg la ry , J u d g e Connolly, in t h e Union County Cour t a t E l izabe th on Monday fixed bai l for the four a t $400 each.

T h e New Providence a u t h o r i t i e s be l ieve t h e boys a r e responsible for a chain of recent robber ies a n d a t t empt ­ed "b reaks , " pa r t i cu l a r ly in t h e h o m e of George T. Be rna rd , whose res idence In t h e M u r r a y Hi l l sect ion was b roken in to four weeks ago, b u t the young men deny t ha t they were connected w i t h a n y t h i n g of the k i n d o t h e r than a t t h e home of Mrs . Robinson.

Hughes , who i s a former i n m a t e o1 t h e J a m e s b u r g Reformatory , i s eigh teen yea r s old; S imon Moll is seven­teen years old, a n d h i s b r o t h e r fifteen. Y o u n g Kenny is n ine teen y e a r s old.

L a u r e n c e Kenny , of 29 Euc l i d ave­nue, an uncle of young Kenny ' s , fur­n ished the r equ i r ed bail for t h e l a t t e r , and he was re leased t rom t h e Union County jail Monday afternoon.

• 4 S 8 -

NEW BUILM1NCI > E A K l 7 ^ K E A I ) Y .

The remode led former Y. M. C. A. bui ld ing , owned by the W a l t e r Rea l ty Co. a t t he c o r n e r of Springfield and H i g h l a n d avenues , is r ap id ly n e a r i n g complet ion . The d in ing h a l l on the second iloor is al l finished w i th the except ion of t h e l igh t ing fixtures. T h i s is to be k n o w n a s Nippon Hal l a n d wil l be conducted by K. K a n z a k i , w h o h a s r u n t h e Nippon B a k e r y and T e a Room fu r the r down t h e s t r e e t for s eve ra l y e a r s pas t . The woodwork in t h i s r o o m i s a l l finished in white a n d the wa l l s a r e a t t r a c t i v e l y t in ted a c r e a m shade . The o p e n i n g even t of the hal l wi l l be the Board of T r a d e banque t , one week from to -mor row evening. Mr. K a n z a k i does no t ex­pec t to r e m o v e to h i s new q u a r t e r s , wh ich inc lude t h e co rne r s t o r e in th is bui ld ing , un t i l abou t the midd le of the m o n t h .

T h e - th i rd s t o r e from t h e corner , wh ich r u n s b a c k the en t i r e dep th of the bu i ld ing is a l so p r a c t i c a l l y fin­ished bu t the Women ' s and Ch i ld ren ' s Shop will no t r emove to t h e s e q u a r t ­e r s un t i l a b o u t F e b r u a r y lGthr -whe i r al l the new fixtures will be ins ta l led .

T h e c e n t r e s to re is to be occupied by George J. Hoflman, of Syracuse^ w h o will conduc t a g roce ry bus iness . Mr. Hoffman i s a n e p h e w of Rev. Con­r ad Schot thocfer , r ec to r of St. Te r ­esa ' s church of t h i s city.

T h e bu i ld ing as a l te red m a k e s a sp lendid addi t ion to the bus ine s s c e n t r e of the city. ~-

TO MARK 28th ANNIVERSARY. \

Dyke, Viola Woodruff, Elizabeth Youngf Japanese Dolls—Chaperoires; Mrs. Collins

and Mrs. Elindell—-The Misses Amelia Gerdc.t, Marie Griffin, Glad/s Herrmann, Grace Raf-

-ferty, Marjorie Thomas, Ap;da Swcnson, B. Wagner, Selma Walters, •Mabclle Wetherbee,

Fairies-—Chaperones, Mrs. P. S. Carpenter, Mrs. Clyde Bcrry-~Helen Baldwin, Lilian

(Cont inued on P a g e Seven.)

T h e Young Men 's C h r i s t i a n Asso­c ia t ion wi l t obse rve i t s t w e n t y - e i g h t h a n n i v e r s a r y b y a union se rv ice in t h e Methodis t Ep i scopa l c h u r c h , Sunday evening, a t e igh t o'clock. T h e P r e s i ­d e n t of t h e Associa t ion , Mr"." Cha r l e s D. F e r r y , wi l l p res ide a n d speak briefly of t h e w o r k of t h e p a s t yea r . T h e . a n n u a l r e p o r t s of tho t r e a s u r e r , Mr . H. Dona ld Ho lmes , a n d t h e Gen­e r a l Sec re ta ry , Mr. S a m u e l J . R o b -b ins , will be r e a d a n d the a n n i v e r s a r y a d d r e s s wi l l be de l ivered by Mr. ~B. Rr~Ryall, who in the Coun ty a n d Rug., -htscti

TMlDAlSOrTMtt Mr. A. G. Ba tche lder , of t h e Boule­

vard , c h a i r m a n of t h e Executive-Board of the Amer i can Au tomobi l e Associat ion, and S t a t e Road Commis ­s ioner Edwin A. S t evens d i s ag ree on the Adam son bill n o w p e n d i n g in Congrcss, 'a ,ttre--purpose' of Which is to g r a n t -universal t o u r i n g p r iv i l eges . —

Colonel S tevens s en t leLtej's to a l l m e m b e r s of the New. . J e r s e y delega­t ion in Congress , u r g i n g t h e m to vote a g a i n s t the m e a s u r e . , Mr. Ba tche lde r h a s wr i t t en to Colonel S tevens , cr i t ic iz ing him for t h i s ac t ion and de­c l a r ing t ha t h e ' h a s t a k e n a ' n a r r o w , view of the p rob lem s o u g h t to be solved by t h e A d a m s o n bi l l . Colonel S tevens , in t u rn , h a s added a n in te r ­e s t i n g chap te r to t h e c o n t r o v e r s y by r ep ly ing to Mr. B a t c h e l d e r ' s le t ter , -de­fending his own a t t i t u d e .

"Gran ted t h a t New Y o r k S t a t e h a s r e s o u r c e s far in e x c e s s of New J e r ­sey ," said Mr. B a t c h e l d e r , " i t s offer of yea r - round rec iproc i ty to o the r States ' is ce r t a in to find g e n e r a l ' accep tance t h r o u g h o u t the coun t ry . New York h a s bonded herself and i s spend ing mi l l ions on he r roads . Kven . l i t t le Vermont , which i s - a vaca t i on S ta te , and in th i s r ega rd s imi l a r to New J e r ­sey, has dupl ica ted the New York r eg ­i s t ra t ion law. F u r t h e r m o r e , — w h i l e va r ious S ta tes d e s i g n a t e a ce r t a in n u m b e r of days, a s a m a t t e r of fact, t h e r e is p rac t ica l ly n o enforcement ot the l imited period.

"Must we in New J e r s e y con t inue to a p p e a r as an otf-eolor S t a t e a n d - p l a c e ourse lves in the a t t i t u d e of exac t ing to l l from the vis i tor , m a k i n g h im un ­welcome a n d _ d i s e o u r a g i n g h im from remain ing wi th us l o n g e r t h a n a two weeks ' period".' J u s t r e m e m b e r t ha t the E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s adopted an in t e rna t iona l p la te of ident i ty , which a m a n secu re s in h i s h o m e c o u n t r y and which p e r m i t s h im to- cross.,.and r e -c ross i n t e rna t i ona l b o u n d a r y l ines . Are we not a n a t i o n a n d should we no t in some—things-act—as^oiie?

" T h e exact t r u t h in New J e r s e y is t h a t wo a r e s ide s t epp ing consc ien t ­i o u s a t t en t ion :tO-Oiir r o a d s s i tua t ion . We a r e not b r i n g i n g o u r h i g h w a y s up to da te , -even for the u s e of o u r own ci t izens, and we seem af ra id to a d m i t t h a t new t ra i f ic cond i t ions h a v e a r i s ­en which r e q u i r e a s t u r d i e r c o n s t r u c ­t ion and more s y s t e m a t i c m a i n t e n ­ance , and consequen t ly , expend i tu re of a l a rge sum of money . "

Col. S t e \ e n s ' R e p l j . In justif ication of h i s own posit ion

o n the Adamson bil l , Col. S t evens h a s w r i t t e n the fol lowing l e t t e r to Mr. B a t c h e l d e r :

" In t ak ing a pos i t ion a g a i n s t the Adamson ac t I h a v e cal led a t t e n t i o n to the fact t h a t i t would m e a n a r e ­duct ion i n t h e m o t o r veh ic le rece ip ts . I do not conceive it t o b e m y duty to t ake fu r ther g round t h a n th is , in so far as th i s fea ture i s concerned . I do, however , feel t h a t the ever in­c reas ing list ol h i g h w a y acc idents , due to i ncompe tence of d r ive r s , cal ls for very se r ious cons ide ra t ion , m o r e so in New J e r s e y t h a n in any o ther Sta te .

"1 believe t ha t if you will carefully cons ider the record of such acc iden t s you wil l find t h a t in a ve ry l a r g e per ­cen tage thereof t h e d r i v e r s come from Sta tes which, in one way or a n o t h e r , do not r equ i r e a n y a d e q u a t e examina­tion a s to fitness. If t he United S t a t e s would u n d e r t a k e the r e spons i ­bi l i ty of p r o p e r l y e x a m i n i n g and li­cens ing chauffeurs , a s they do m a r ­ine engineers , t h i s object ion would be met .

"You cr i t ic ise the S t a t e for ' s ide­s tepping consc i en t ious a t t en t ion to o u r roads- situation.-' T h i s c r i t ic i sm, if you were a w a r e of the w o r k t h a t h a s been done in t h i s d i rec t ion by th i s depa r tmen t , you would admi t your ­self, is uncal led for a n d unjust^ . J . have before m e now a d ra f t of a p r o ­posed act , l a rge ly p r e p a r e d by m y -seli .

"I called a t t e n t i o n las t yea r to t h e necessi ty of a t h o r o u g h revis ion of our road leg is la t ion to b r i n g i t up to mode rn r e q u i r e m e n t s , a s k e d for a commiss ion to c o n s i d e r the subjec t and tr ied to a r o u s e some p o p u l a r de mand therefor . T h e leg is la t ion w a s killed, 1 a m advised, because it ca r ­rier) an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $500. ' ' ^llt is poss ib le t h a t t h e d ra f t now heiore m e is defec t ive in some r e ­spects . We a r e , in t h i s S ta te , facing a s i tua t ion for which t h e r e is no precedent , - a u d i - i f t h e exper ience of the l a s t few y e a r s i s t o b e a n y gu ide a s to wha t w e m a y expec t in t h e fu­t u r e (and p e r s o n a l l y I expec t t ha t the r e su l t s of the fu tu re wi l l exceed those indicated by t h e p a s t ) , wc will hav< _to w_ork ou t o u r p l a n s , no t in the light of w h a t h a s been d o n e e l s ewhe re bu t in t h e convict ion t h a t we a r e facing a new, mos t difficult and most se r ious problem."

In closing t h e Colonel sa id ; "As to myself, I wou ld say t h a t "I a m to-day u r g i n g definite l eg i s l a t ion and would a s k w h e t h e r y o u a n d tho Amer i can Automobile Assoc ia t ion a r e p r e p a r e d to t a k e a p a r t in f o r w a r d i n g cons t ruc ­tive legis la t ion a l o n g progress ive l ines or wil l eon tine y o u r efforts to cr i t ic ism."

Summi t Man ' s Loss in W e e h a w k e n F i r e .

T h e firm of J age l s & Bellis, of which Mr. C. H . C. Jage l s , of t h i s city, is t h e head, s u l f e e d a loss . las t n i g h t of approximately^ $30,000 by a firo which destroyed o n e o i ~ t h e concern 's coal pockets a t W c e h a w k c n . More t h a n 2,500 tons of coaL a r c sa id to have

MX. A. ACTIVITY OFflftrWEffi

Mr. George I rv ing , Edi tor ot t h e -North Amer ican S tuden t , gave a ' v e r y in te res t ing and helpful ta lk to the boys a r t h e Y.~M. C~A. l a s t week."

- o ^ T T h e r e will ,bo a sdc ia l a t the Y. M.

C. A. Sa tu rday n igh t , J a n u a r y 30th, art. 7 o'clock, for a l l m e m b e r s of the Boys ' D e p a r t m e n t b e t w e e n JO and 15 y e a r s of age. A good t ime is in s t o r e .tor a l l boys present .

— o — All members 1 of t h e Boys ' D e p a r t ­

m e n t a re invited to a t t end the 28th ann ive r sa ry service of the Y. M. C A. Sunday evening, J a n u a r y 31st, a t 8 Xllclock. I t i s t h e des i r e of t h e P r e s i ­dent , Mr. Chas. D. F e r r y , " and t h e Boys ' Work Di rec tor , t h a t a l a r g e n u m b e r of the boy m e m b e r s m e e t a t the Y. M. C. A., 7.30, Sunday even ing , a n d a t tend the se rv ice a t the Metho­d is t c h u r c h in a body. Mr. B. R. .Ryal l , County a n d ' R u r a l Wftrk Sec re t a ry for_ New Jersey , wi l l be the s p e a k e r . Eve ry boy should be loyal to t h e As­sociat ion and a t t end th i s service.

M E . H. J. Robbins , Genera l S e c r e -a r y o l the Y. M. C. A., will s p e a k a t t h e Hoys' Meeting, Sunday a f te rnoon , 2.-15 o 'c lock. . Mr. D._ A r t h u r Youngs wil l r ender specia l mus ic . All boys of Summit a r e invi ted to a t tend.

o The 5.15 " D r o p - I n " Gym Clas s for

bus ines s men had a l a r g e r a t t e n d a n c e las t Monday t han a n y o the r t ime d u r ­ing t h e pas t t h i e e y e a r s . This pe r iod is proving p o p u l a r wi th local b u s i ­n e s s m e n who do not c a r e to e n t e r t h e gym classes af ter d inne r .

— o — To-morrow m o r n i n g the a n n u a l v is ­

i t to Madison Y. M. V, A. will be held a n d the pa r ty of boys will leave Sum­mi t on the 9.15 t ro l ley . Two g a m e s of baske tba l l wil l be played a n d a shor t aqua t ic mee t wi l l be held a f te r ­wa rd . In all p robabi l i ty the p a r t y wil l ret i i rn a t 12.45. J

~~ —-0-— -

T h e junior ba ske tba l l t eam won a n easy game - las t Saturday— a f t e rnoon from the Mi l lburn boys , the final sco re being_ 26 to 9. The vis i t ing t e a m w a s heav ie r than the j u n i o r s but l acked t eam-work . D u r i n g t h e first ha l f t h e .match was m o r e even, but a f te r tha t the jun ior t eam pi led-up s ix t een poin ts , while Mi l lbu rn was g e t t i n g two. L ine -up : -*

Jun ior .

HUM H I T CHORAL CONCERT.

Hora t io Council to be Solois t at IMrsl -.' Chora l Concer t ,

left fo rward

r i g h t f o r w a r d .

c e n t e r

r igh t g u a r d

Mil lburn . . ... Oliver

. Mulvaney

Gri f f i ths

S i lves t e r

Wi lson

Ta l l au .

F i^ idc l l

Shea ....

Mur ray . Smi th left g u a r d

Field goa l s—Wilson 3, Klmdell 3, Shea 3, Mur ray 2, Ta l l au 2, Mulvaney 3, Griffiths 1. F o u l goal —Griffiths 1. Referee—Bauer . Scorer— MacMur -ray .

On the Tuesday af te rnoon fol lowing th i s game, the j u n i o r team m e t t he i r first defeat of the s eason a t t h e h a n d s of the Springfield High School . T w o weeks ago t h i s t e a m was defeated by the J u n i o r s but tbey came p r e p a r e d l a s t Tuesday wi th a couple of e x t r a heavy p layers . T h e junior t e a m w a s g rea t ly ou twe ighed and stood no show .at all so f a r as_^*trength w a s concerned, b u t t he i r pass ing a n d t e a m work was far supe r io r to -the. v i s i to r s .

Junior . Springfield. Wilson .

Ta l l au .

F l indel l

Shea

P a r k i n s

left fo rward

r i g h t fo rward

c e n t e r

r igh t g u a r d

W a r n e r

M a r s h a ]

G r o s s m a n

Conoly

Ruby

a l W o r k S e c r e t a r y of t h e T o u n g Men 's Chr i s t i an Assoc ia t ions of New Je r sey . Bo th m e n a n d w o m e n a r e cord ia l ly in ­vi ted to t h i s service. 4

Read t h e H e r a l d ' s ' Classified De­p a r t m e n t on l a s t page a n d send y o u r

left gua rd Field goa l s—Marsha l l (i, R u b y 4,

Ta l lau 2, Shea 2, W a r n e r 1, Gross ­m a n 1. Foul goa ls—Tal lau 2. Sum­mi t awarded one point on foul.

— o — Wes leyan "took a t igh ter ' hold on

first p lace in the junior ba ske tba l l league by de fea t ing Cornell . B rown unmerc i fu l ly t rounced W i l l i a m s to t h e t une of 22 to 0. Standing-of t e a m s a t present .

W. Wesleyan . . G Brown 3 Wi l l i ams 2 Cornel l _ .. 2

In the Cadet Baske tba l l Yale defeated P r i n c e t o n 4 Amhers t a n d "Harvard p game.

W. West P o i n t - . . . . 4 Yale 4 A m h e r s t 2 H a r v a r d -. . . . . . .1 Pr inceton " .. . . 0

— o — The Phys ica l D e p a r t m e n t Commit­

tee held i t s first mee t ing of t h e year las t T u e s d a y even ing . At t h i s ea r ly date the a n n u a l c i rcus received much a t tent ion .

-o— ., r

To-n igh t the Athlet ic Associa t ion m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r f r iends wi l l ob­serve " S p o r t s m e n ' s Nigh t . " Mr. Adam Griffin, one of t h e Bus iness Men's Gym Class , will give t h e men a shor t in fo rmal t a lk upon h is hun t ­ing exper i ences . There wi l l be re ­f reshments and mus ic a f t e rward .

The a n n o u n c e m e n t h a s been m a d e this week t h a t tho solois t for the first concer t of t h e S u m m i t Chora l Society will be Mr. H o r a t i o Counci l . Mr, Con-ne l l , comes from a family well, known in the . mus i ca l wor ld . _ The__New'_Y_o>k Tr ibune sa id r e c e n t l y of .h im:

"Mr. Connoll is a n Amer i can s inger , who h a s spen t the y e a r s in which his voice and a r t have b e e n ' m a t u r i n g in Europe , l i e s e e m s to have found a favorable a r t i s t i c a t m o s p h e r e , and h i s voice, of fine n a t u r a l qua l i ty , liaiTbeen evenly developed, a n d he h a s a mos t commendable t a s t e and a very con­s iderable finish of s tyle . I t is p la in t h a t he t a k e s h i s a r t ser ious ly , even when he p u t s i t in se rv ice of smal l t h i n g s ; bu t th is is too r a r e a v i r t u e to be faulted. I n fact, a s E r a s m u s r e ­m a r k e d abou t oiy; of the social ameni t i e s of the Engl i sh people of h is day, it cannot be sufl icient ly com­mended ."

The Summi t Society i s indeed for­tuna t e in s e c u r i n g a n a r t i s t of such h igh - r ank - to -a s s i s t in rnaMiig the first concer t of t h e s e a s o n a success .

The Choral 'Society is p r e p a r i n g a p r o g r a m of c h a r m i n g s o n g s for t h i s concer t and can a s s u r e i t s p a t r o n s ot the same good work it has a l w a y s done to m a k e its conce r t s so popu la r in the past."

I n t e r e s t and en thus iasm' a r e not l ack ing in the chorus- this s e a s o n ; they hnve worked h a r d and lai thful ly since October unde r Mr. Woodruff'?, l eadersh ip , a l w a y s ."maintaining a s the i r goal, the h ighes t s t a n d a r d of musica l exce l lence in i n t e r p r e t a t i o n and rendi t ion . They look confidently for the s u p p o r t which is the i r due from the people m S u m m i t who a r e in teres ted , in ou r ci ty 's mus ica l life anil p rog re s s . Adequa te financial help is r equ i r ed to c a r r y on succes s ­fully any o rgan iza t ion of this c h a r a c ­ter. The assoc ia te m e m b e r s h i p list must be a l a rge one if the society is to accompl i sh in the fu ture w h a t it has shown itself capab le of doing in the p a s t six yea r s . In te res ted pe r sons are-ask-ed to send their—names to Mrw W-Cr Kimbal l , 49-Oak Ridge-avenue , who will furnish all necessa ry infor­mation:

S p e a k e r s at Hoard of T r a d e Dinner .

T h a t the Boarrl of Trade ' s a n n u a l d inner on S a t u r d a y even ing will be t h e la rges t publ ic d i n n e r of t h e season in S u m m i t is indica ted by the large num­ber of acceptances t h a t have been re­ceived by Mr. W. H. Ropers the trea­su re r of the d i n n e r commit tee .

The speake r s a r e to b e : Mr. Hudson Maxim, the g r e a t inventor , who will speak on the subject of "Our Prepared­ness for W a r " ; Hon. Joseph S. Fre l ing-huysen, tor iner Sena tor , and now presi­dent of the S ta t e Board of Agricul­t u r e ; Prof. Wi l l i am R. Shepard , pro­fessor of His to ry , Columbia Univers i ty , whose subject will be "Neu t ra l Com­merce and the W a r ; " and Oouncilman-at-lnrge Clement K.. Corbin, who will speak flirsoitic phase of Summi t ' s ac­t ivi ty.

P res iden t C. H. Jage l s of the Board of T r a d e v, ill pres ide .

A splendid musical p rogram h a s been p lanned by the commit tee , in­cluding some of the most popular songs of yes terday a n d to-day

T h e d i n n e r is to be " t h e opening event of" Nippon Hal l , corner of Springfield and Highland avenues , a new r iming hall , w hieh is to be man­aged by K. Kanzaki , who has been so Kiiecosbtul in his ca te r ing and bak ing business for several years past . Mr. Kanzaki p romises to m a k e t h i s t h e best d inne r ever given by t h e Board of T r a d e or any s imi l a r organizat ion in Summit .

The date of the d inner is S a t u r d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 6, and the h o u r seven o'clock. Those wht) have no t a s yet s en t in t he i r acceptances 1o Mr. W. H. Rogers, t r e a s u r e r of the d inne r commit tee , should 'do so a t once. T h e c h a i r m a n of t h e commit tee is Mr Ku-lord Franklin.-

PASSAICIR'IVEM'S

It Found the Sea by Way oi Short Hills, B&iMVas-

Changed by Glacial Drift

I n the bowks of the Geological S u r ­vey of New J e r s e y m u c h is told a b o u t L a k e Passa ic , the sheet of w a t e r s t r e t ch ing in the g lac ia l per iod ' from a po in t as far sou th a s Plainfield to-P a t e r s o n on t h e no r th , and lying be ­t w e e n Summi t a n d Morr i s town. I t is a top ie of u n d y i n g in t e res t a n d r e ­cen t ly the ques t ion a rose w h e t h e r the p re -g lac ia l cou r se of the Pahsa ic r a n to P a t e r s o n , a s a t ' p r e s e n t , or t h rough a g a p a t S h o r t Hi l l s . T h e geological hooks seemed p la in ly -to ind ica te t h a t the r iver found its way to the s e a by way of Shor t Hi l ls , bu t this was d i s ­p u t e d . The Newark~Sul\Oay~T;arr~bf l a s t Sunday publ i shed the following s t a t e m e n t on t h e subject by H e n r y B. Kuiumel , t he S t a t e Geologis t :

"Deep bor ings a t ShoTt Hi l ls aim Springfield a p p a r e n t l y indicate t l iat tber-e is a wide gap t h rough t h e " t r a p r i dges at t h i s point wh ich h a s been filled with g lac ia l drift . The dep th tc r o c k bot tom s e e m s to indicate tha t tbiK gap was deepe r t han the p r e s e n t g a p of the Pas sa i c r ive r th rough Firs l ami Second m o u n t a i n s at P a t e r s o n a n d Little Fa l l s . T h e geologis ts of t h e S ta te Survey have, the re io re , been of the belief t ha t in preglac ia l t imes t h e present P a s s a i c r iver sys tem wat-r ep re sen t ed by two r iver sys tems , the n o r t h e r n s t r e a m cross ing -the t r a p r i d g e s t h rough t h e g a p a t -L i t t l e Falls^ a n d 'Paterson, the s o u t h e r n s t r eam^ c ross ing t h rough the gaps Which a r e now drift-filled at Shor t Hi l ls and Springfield. The Rockaway, Wli ip-p a n y and h e a d w a t e r s of the p r e s e n t Pa s sa i c p robab ly Ho wed t h r o u g h t h t g a p s at Shor t Hi l l s , whi le the P e q u a h -nock , I t anmpo and other n o r t h e r n t r i b u t a r i e s d ra ined th rough the gap's" a t -Paterson. T h i s dralnage-_apjisir- . en t ly pers i s ted in pre-g lac ia l t ime .

"The re is good evidence of a t leafel— t w o widely s e p a r a t e d glacia l invas io i i i r " in New J e r s e y , both cover ing the region ol these gaps . The ice of t h e ea r l i e r one p robab ly extended some d i s t ance sou th of t h e Shor t H i l l s gap . I t is imposs ib le to say w h e t h e r o r not t h e Short H i l l s gap w a s b locked b y t h e drift depos i t s of t h i s first i nvas ­ion. 11 not , t he two r iver s y s t e m s w e r e re -es tab l i shed af te r the first ico s h e e t wi thdrew. T h e ice of the second invas ion advanced to t in Shor t H i l l s g a p , and a long i ts edge there w a s a c ­cumula ted a g r e a t l ine of d e t r i t u s known as the t e r m i n a l mora in , which fo rms such a conspicuous fea tu re from Mor r i s town to S h o r t Hi l l s , P la in-field, Metucben and Pe r th Amboy. Whi le the ice shee t lay a long t h i s l ine , bo th the P a t e r s o n and the S h o r t H i l l s g a p s were blocked. \ lake exis ted iu front of the ice with i ts ou t l e t s a t Moggy Hollow. As t h e ice r e t r e a t e d ' i t uncovered ' t he Shor t J l i l l s gap , which could not be reoccupieU by tho s t r eam owing to the d r i t t filling, Tho l ake pers is ted unt i l t he ice had mel ted back far enough to open the Li t t l e F a l l s - P a t e r s o n gaps , which w e r e n o t KO heavily encumbered with drift . When the JO g a p s were opened t h e lake was d ra ined and present conditions1

w e i c g radua l ly es tabl ished "

gather wi th—thi i l a r g e wooden s t r u c t u r e . T h e pockets adjoined t h e E r i e R a i l r o a d y a r d s a n d for a t ime i t looked as if t h e flames would spread to t h e r a i l r oad bui ld ings . -The flames l i g h t e d up t h e w a t e r f ron t for miles . A s s i s t a n c e - w a s obTaTiied from t h e Hoboken fire depa r tmen t .

L-1 t )

4 4

11 L to 0, i vert

L. 0 1 »> «> ,">

P C . .833 .500 .333 .333

eague , while a tie

P.C. 1.000

800 .500 .250 .000

One m o r e w e e k r e m a i n s upon tho Church B o w l i n g League s c h e d u l e and the posi t ion of t h e t eams a r e p r e t t y well Settled. AH soon—as t h i s leaguo is finished a two-man t o u r n a m e n t wil l be opened t o a l l m e n w h o a r e m e m b e r s of t h e Y. M. C. A. o r who have ro l led in t h e C h u r c h Leaguo. E n t r i e s a r e now going in. T h e tour -

(Cont inued on Page E igh t . )

"Tin-: I>I:,VCON'H Timtin,ATiONs."

by. St. Tn<>

LVUIC THEATHK.

I-ou

I 'ci 'foriiiancvs of H a y T e r e s a ' s Club.

A la rge a u d i e n c e greeted the tour-act comedy, "The Deacon's Tr ibnla-tions.'^-jsiven las t evening in St. Ter­esa 's aud i to r ium, by members of St . Teresa ' s Amusement Club and which will be produced aga in th i s evening for the benefit of St. Teresa ' s chu rch and t h e Holy N a m e Society.

Quar t e t select ions were r ende red be­tween the a c t s : soprano, Miss A n n a Moran; a l to . Miss Mar ianna Rooney ; tenor, Rev Conrad Schot thocfer ; bass , Mr (Robert J. Murphy. Specia l t ies were p resen ted by Miss Fu la l i e Men­ard, of S h o r t Hil ls , Miss A n n a M o r a n and Wi l l i am Dougher ty The-' m u s i c p rog ram was conducted by- Mr. H a r r y L. Crehan, musical ins t ruc to r at Carl­ton Academy

T h e cas t skil lful ly por t rayed the i r pa r t s and gave n finished in te rp re ta ­tion of " T h e Deacon's T r i b u l a t i o n s . " The c h a r a c t e r s w e r e ; Deacon Thorn ­ton, Pa t r ick Kel ly ; George Graef t h e Deacon's nephew by mar r i age , P a r k e r L a n e ; George D a r r a h and J a m e s Reed, Escaped Convicts, J o h n Mc-Gowan and Joseph H a r t ; Dus ty J i m , a t r a m p , Wil l iam Dougher ty ; Bil ly, t he Deacon's h i red boy, Aloysius Duffy; Pete, Mrs. Thorn ton ' s Dusky factotum, Andrew M c N a m a r a ; Con­stable, very, useful .and . s o m e w h a t o rnamenta l , ' Eugene B u r n e r ; Amel ia , t he Deacon's wife, Mary Sh ie lds ; Mrs . Thorn ton , Amel ia ' s s is ter , E l i zabe th M o r a n ; Daisy Dean, a~s~pretty a n d p e r t as of yore, -Marie D u n n ; Nellie, Dar-

-rah 's daugh te r , M a n e Doherty. ~ ~ T h e n e x t p lay by t h e A m u s e m e n t

Club i s scheduled for F e b r u a r y 22, a n d is en t i t led "Valley F a r m . "

E v e r y page of t h e HoTald is of v a l u e For a l l t h e n e w s road every "page.

Excellent A t t r ac t i ons Hooked Next Week.

Monday, • F e b r u a r y 1st, George Kle ine ' s b ig m i l i t a r y produc t ion . '-'For Napoleon and F r a n c e , " will bo shown Th i s p ic tu re is in six pa r t s a n d is im mensely spec tacu la r in i ts in te rpre ta ­tion of the i n s p i r i n g mi l i t a ry move men t s ot Napoleon, a n d also h a s inter­woven in to i t s in t e res t ing s to ry many s idel ights of Napoleon 's life t h a t add in te res t a n d s t r eng th" .which help to make i t a jpass ive product ion . I t was pho tographed Vnt i r e ly in _sunny Italy by the"-best of Europe ' s t echn ica l ex­per t s and bea r s t h r o u g h o u t in s to ry and se t t ing t h e evidence of t h e m a s t e r hand t h a t m a d e "Quo Vad i s" such a ' great success.

"Ti l l ie ' s I 'uncl i i red Romance . " Th i s g rea tes t of all comedies had

i t s first New Je r sey showing iu t h e Lyr ic , S u m m i t , on New Year ' s day, and in response to popular—demand, Manager Brown br ings it back next Fr iday , Februa ry 5th, for a r e t u r n date.

To sec a whole audience in a screen t h e a t r e s h r i e k i n g wi th l a u g h t e r and holding i t s s ides, j u s t as i t did in t h e gone and forgot ten days of "Char ley ' s Aun t " in t h e l eg i t imate , ib a mos t un­usual spectacle. Yet ju s i t h a t is hap­pening each t i m e t h a t "Ti l l ie ' s Punc ­tured R o m a n c e " i s shown.

Reserved sea ts for the evening pur formance can be secured now a t the box office. .•" ~

Death Officer, of P rominen t S ta t e " Royal A roan niu.

Robert If. Alber ts , v ice-pres ident of the Board of Educa t ion of Hoboken and g r a n d s e c r e t a r y of t h e Royal ' Ar­canum of the State- tor twen ty -e igh t yea r s , died a t h i s homo, 1124 Garden s t reet , Hoboken , T h u r s d a y morn ing . He was seventy-seven y e a r s old.

Mr. A lbe r t s w a s , a consp icuous fig­u r e in A r c a n u m w o r k , no t on ly in New J e r s e y , bu t t h r o u g h o u t the coun­try. Posses sed of r a r e o ra to r ica l powers , of a genial t e m p e r a m e n t and 7TT?irge~f und of "anecdotes , n o - r a n k e d -among t h e m o s t impress ive and elo­quen t o r a t o r s i n ' t he f r a t e rna l field. Mr. A l b e r t s w a s a lso a prominenl member in the Masonic f ra te rn i ty , the Loyal Associa t ion , the E l k s a n d t h e Independen t Order of Odd- Fe l lows .

2' THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.

Volume 4. JANITAE¥ 88 , N u m b e r 13,

E M T O J U A L S T A F F .

©di tor - in-ch ief Al lan C a r m a n "©iris" A th l e t i c s and Senior

__. M a r g a r e t Cliryetal Boys* Ath le t i c s Phi l ip Drabb le S o c i a l a n d J u n i o r .Grace Kenda l l "^Sparks'*, and_ Sophomore . . . . . .^r

, _. .Woodward BfcClosky F r e s h m a n J a m e s T r u s l o w F a c u l t y Crit ic. . . Mr . Andrews

* * » w S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Schools...-..:,, ....-..-.

»_ . Clinton S T U a r s h S e c r e t a r y of Board H e l e n L . Coll ins A s s i s t a n t Seo re t a ry . . . I I a ro ld Dorgeva l

" C l o t h e s ! " scoffed Howard . " T h a t money is go ing t o pu t my p a t e n t on t h e marke t . , If "there im't enough , i t ! lLhelp-me, to :Ket . the„f lnancia l_hack^ ing tha t I need ,"

.Hit 's my—opin ion . " - -dec l a r ed Mr. Townley, " t h a t t h a t coin is w o r t h a lot of money and t h a t your Uncle knew It ."

"1 don' t see how he could, a i r ." Howard objected. "Why, even Mr.

He d idn ' t v is i t Ocean Grove _ Or t ake a t r i p to Rome, F o r Alan d idn ' t l ike to leave

He 'd r a t h e r loaf a t homs i , 'i And meanwhi l e S u m m i t H igh - Res ted for a whi le And Alan ' s n a m e w a s ment ioned

Wih a quee r con ten t ed smile . •

T H E S K V E F MODKItN W 0 N D E B 8

* OF S. fit. S.

OPPORTUNITY.

S h a k e s p e a r e h a s sa id : "The re is a _ j t ide i n the affairs of men which, t a k e n

a t t h e -^ood, leads on Eo~~rortuneT omi t t ed , a lP ' the voyage of the i r life i s b o u n d In shallows* and In mise r i e s . " School , h igh school in pa r t i cu la r , is s u c h a t i de ; it is a n oppor tun i ty which m u s t no t be neglected. More and m o r e ' t he t r u t h of t h i s becomes evi­d e n t a s one g r o w s older and rea l izes

• t h a t school offers the- chance "to p lace t h e c o r n e r s t o n e in the bui ld ing of

—fife. - — - — Now t h a t the* examina t ions a r e

o v e r , every s t u d e n t s t a r t s the nex t half y e a r ' s work with a new, clean page , and be is given the oppor tuni ty , to k e e p his record in us good condi­t ion a s w h e n he s t a r t ed . Some m a y h a v e was ted the i r oppor tun i t i es in the t e r m j u s t past and may have come out w i t h a low s tand ing . Now is the t ime to b r a c e up. F o r m the de te rmina t ion ,

. now, to do your best in the next half-y e a r , and keep th i s end ever before von.

T h e a c t u a l knowledge one ass imi ­l a t e s in the course may be of more "or less p rac t i ca l value . One of the most i m p o r t a n t a d v a n t a g e s derived from s t u d y is the t r a i n i n g it gives. Th i s t r a i n i n g is afforded everyone. Begin­n i n g th i s new t e r m let everyone g r a s p a n d ut i l ize h i s oppor tun i t i es . S u c ­c e s s is g iven t o the m a n who con­q u e r s t h e difficulties, who m a k e s the bes t of oppor tun i t i e s , who does not spend t ime over r e g r e t t i n g tha t which h a s been was ted : bul ; is-rat in>r-wpur red on by former -defeats _to_ne_w_, nnd g l o r i o u s conques ts ,

-o— PliAY AN1> EFFICIENCY.

T h e r e a r e two sides to our act ivi t ies in life, work and play, ft is obvious t h a t one mus t be efficient in his work

' a n d th is should a lso apply to one ' s p lay .

T h e -following is taken from ^ a n a r t i c l e liy '*] . 10. P rov in ton in the " I n ­dependen t , " and every High School pup i l who reads it should heed it.

" T h e efficient m a n plays in o r d e r l o work m o r e and work bet ter . The t e s t s for a scientific amusement, a r e l e w and easy. I t should be n a t u r a l , s imple , unconvent iona l . I t should combine emot iona l express ion with n e r v o u s r e l axa t ion and m u s c u l a r ex­e r t ion . I t should r e su l t in m e n t a l and phys ica l ba lance . I t should m a k e u s f rank , hones t , loyal, democra t i c , who le -hea r t ed . I t , should give u s pe r spec t i ve and a saner view of our ­se lves and t h e o t h e r fellow. II should t r a n s f e r t he g r ip on our game to the g r i p on our job. It should "develop to l e rance , pa t ience , keen judgment , fair play, s u r e method, fine t eam work . I t should leave the body s t r o n g e r , h e a r t bigger , mind c lea re r , a n d sou l finer." .

A c t u a l Condi t ions Hos t i l e to Jia-ficiency—Noise, H u r r y , Society, R e g u ­l a r i t y , Respons ib i l i ty , Confinement, F a s h i o n , Convent ion, Money wor ry . I n s o m n i a , B r a i n fag, W e a k musc l e . Stiff emot ions , Bye s t r a in . Ind iges t ion .

I d e a l Condi t ions Favorab le t o Ef­ficiency—Silence, Le isure , Sol i tude , Spon tane i ty , I r respons ib i l i ty , Outdoor

- life. Simplici ty , Individual i ty , Money s av ing , SaiijMJUBreep, Relaxa t ion , E x e r -

-cTse, Use of emot ions . Res t for eyes . H u n g e r .

- o

W e s t o n is no t ce r t a in abou t it yet." "Bro the r w a s a g rea t one to r ead

t h e p a p e r s , " Bald Mrs . Townloy, " and I would no t be surpr i sed if he had seen somet ime a g o tha t coins like th i s w e r e va luab le . He w a s forever cut ­t i ng t h ings ou t of n e w s p a p e r s and sav ing t hem."

"WeUl wai t and see," said Mr. T o w n l e y . "You'll~Iiha I 'm r l g M T s o n . and if I am, I ' ll be might i ly p l e a s e d ! "

The next day Mr. Wes ton s en t the coins to New York to a n export , so t h a t they should have the bes t of ad­vice.

Wait ing for t h e r e t u r n of the coins w a s ha rd work_'forv Howard . F o r a week he m a n a g e d to be pa t i en t , b u t soon he began to be fretful and u n ­easy. "You don ' t th ink they got los t in the m a i l - d o - y b U ? " heziaskud—Mr-Weston one day "when he was vis i t ing Mm in Chicago.

"They coudn ' t because I d idn ' t send them by m a i l ; I was afraid to. . I sen t them by "express , and —put-=well,_ a_ good b ig va lua t i on on them. So even, if they ' re lost, you'l l have a lot of money coming your way from the ex­press Company "

Tha t was comfort ing, a n d ' , t he re were t imes when Howard ea rnes t ly wished t h a t t he express company had mislaid the package . Bu t his wish did not come t r u e , for four days la te r , he received t h i s te lephone m e s s a g e :

"Howard , can you run up to Chica­go to -n igh t?"

It was Mr. Weston ' s voice "Yea, s i r ! H a v e you h e a r d — " "Yes, I 've j u s t received a le t te r .

You come o n - -" "Is it a l l r i g h t s i r? About the coins,

I m e a n ? " "H-iu; well , you come up and I ' l l 1- yottr1 2—Something—that sonnded_

l ike a chuck le reached H o w a r d . "Good-by!" _ _l 'J ' in_gojng_injLoJhe eUy to see Mr. Weston ," lie announced . " "Tie's h e a r d about t he coins . I don ' t want any th ing more to e a t ! "

"Wha t abou t it, H o w a r d ? " liis father a sked eager ly . " H o w m u c h £'& it w o r t h ? "

"1 don' t k n o w yet. He wouldn ' t tell me. W h e r e ' s my h a t ? H a s any­one seen - - H e r e it i s ! I ' ll be back to-night if i t ' s a l l r i g h t ! "

About t h r ee q u a r t e r s of an hour la ter , Howard was wa lk ing in to Mr. Wes ton ' s room.

"Hel lo , H o w a r d ! " greeted the law­yer. "F ine evening , isn ' t i t ? " T h e r e was a twink le in his eye, and Howard gr inned.

" I t ' s g r e a t wea the r , bu t what about th i s l e t t e r you rece ived?"

"Well , I got a reply from tha t m a n in New Yrork. W h a t did-1 do wi th i t ? " Mr. Wes ton pre tended to have mislaid, it, and-hun ted t h r o u g h all h is pocke ts . Howard squ i rmed a round ne rvous ly in his chai r . "Ah, he re i t i s ! " sa id the l awyer finally, d r a w i n g t h e l e t t e r from h is ins ide pocket. "Now, le t ' s see." He opened it ^vith g rea t del ib­era t ion. " I asked him to examine t h e coins and p lace h is es t ima te on them. However I d idn ' t tel l h im tha t we had five of t h e co ins . "

"No, s i r , " m u r m u r e d H o w a r d . "Well , h e p laces the va lue of t h e

si lver coin a t fifteen do l l a r s . T h a t ' s less t h a n I supposed they would be wor th . Maybe we could do b e t t e r somewhere e l se . W h a t do you t h i n k ? "

"Yes, s i r ; I m e a n - — I don ' t know," b lu r t ed H o w a r d .

After m u c h t h o u g h t , involving g r e a t l abor a n d r e s e a r c h in to s ta t i s t i c s , t h e fol lowing l is t of t h e seven m o s t fam­ous m e m b e r s of t h e High School w a s compi led :

1. "51.50" Aus t in . ,_ %„„ - ^ 2. "Davy." -

-3. "Baby.'^ -4. "B i l l " Be t t s . 5. Marcus . 6. De r H e r r E m a n u e l Kr imsky . 7. " J i m i e " TruBlow. If asked why we h a d named t h e m in

t h i s o rde r we Would s a y : "51.50" should be first for t h e r e a s o n t h a t he had more t o w a r d m a k i n g the High School—famous—than anybody else... Then , a cco rd ing t o Engl i sh , if we

fiME m^n thinfcKthat if t h ^ keep the fanulyv larder filied they are doing all they should.

They call themselves good providers and be­lieve they have done their duty by their

.family. ^ _ " •• : __

But they have not—and they will not until they provide for the family future.

Life insurance will be found to be their greatest help.

place the "Speedy" one first, for con­t r a s t we m u s t h a v e the " h u m a n snail"* second. W e leave ou r r e a s o n for the o rde r of a r r a n g e m e n t of t h e o the r s to y o u r immag ina t i on , b u t would l ike to give some word of -sym­pa thy to poor Lloyd. Whi le he is famous, and a l so a g r e a t t a lke r , nev­e r the less , T r u s l o w is g r e a t e r ; hence Lloydus Rex wil l h a v e to be con ten t with e ighth "place. ^ "

VISITINfi N n t S E R E P O R T .

KepoH of the Y e a r ' s "Work—Balance ~ ~ I n _ T r e a s u r y .

The Visi t ing N u r s e Associat ion h a s waited to s u b m i t t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s a n ­n u a l r e p o r t un t i l a s t a t e m e n t could be made a s to the condi t ions unde r which the work will b e ca r r i ed on for t h e present . The a r r a n g e m e n t ' m a d e wi th Overlook Hosp i t a l t h r ee y e a r s ago , unde r which a n u r s e w a s kep t on cal l for anyone r e q u i r i n g the serv ices of a vis i t ing n u r s e , h a s been changed somewhat a n d he rea f t e r the n u r s e will be sen t only to needy pa t i en t s who canno t afford to pay the r e g u l a r r a t e s . This is t h e work t h e assoc ia ­tion was specia l ly o rgan ized to do.

Th i s report, is m a d e wi th app rec i a ­t ion of the s u p p o r t and i n t e r e s t which have made it poss ib le for the assoc ia ­tion- to- meet—this need—in the com mun i ty lo r t e n years ._

A n n u a l r e p o r t , Grace Ayers , t r e a s ­u r e r , in accoun t wi th _ t h e Vis i t ing Nurse Assoc ia t ion , December to December 1, 1914.

R E C E I P T S . Balance on b au d , Dec. 1, 191". F rom subsc r i be r s .. . . . . - -From n u r s e s fees

A T H L E T I C S .

We

I n t e r - c l a s s Baske tba l l . h a v e in t e r - c l a s s t r a c k mee t s ,

t e n n i s games , a n d baseba l l g a m e s . T h e n , w h y n o t h a v e in te r -c lass b a s ­k e t b a l l ? I t would be a s imple m a t t e r for t h e c lasses to elect m a n a g e r s who oou ld a r r a n g e a schedule and se lec t t h e t e a m s . E a c h c lass h a s sufficient m a t e r i a l wi th wh ich to m a k e s u c h a s e r i e s In t e r e s t i ng and t h e r e a r e e n ­o u g h open da t e s in the r e g u l a r H i g h School schedu le t o pe rmi t such a n a r r a n g e m e n t . Come, a l l you c l a s s p r e s i d e n t s , see w h a t your c l a s s t h i n k s a b o u t ho ld ing t h e baske tba l l c h a m ­p i o n s h i p of t h e H i g h School!

SENIOR NOTES.

T h e sen io r s a r e s t i l l p u r s u i n g t he i r " d r a m a t i c s . " Cont inua l i m p r o v e ­m e n t is be ing shown and the ca s t i s h a r d a t work . T h e event comes off o n M a r c h 26.

UNCLE C L E A R T S W I L L .

IV.

"Now in r e g a r d t o - t h a t gold >one' ,A-the l awye r r a i s e d h i s eyes and looked ac ross a t h i s y o u n g cl ient . " I ' l l r e a d you w h a t McGreggor says a b o u t t h e gold one. L e t — m e — s e e ; h e r e w e a r e ! ' T h a t gold coin is the pr ize of the year . If you like I ' l l t ake i t off your b a n d s , b u t in all p robabi l i ty you would do b e t t e r a t auc t ion . The coin is in per fec t condi t ion and should b r ing a b ig p r i ce . T h e r e ' s to be a b ig auct ion t h e twenty-f i rs t of n e x t month , a n d if you say so, I ' l l l i s t t h e coin for you. I 'm keep ing t h e coins unt i l f u r t h e r not ice. T h e l a s t " F . R." gold coin w a s sold in t h i s ci ty two yea r s ago to J u d g e Reyno lds of Bos ­ton. T h e co in w a s n o t i n a s good a cbndi t ion a s y o u r s , a n d t h e p r i ce paid was t h i r t y - o n e h u n d r e d do l l a r s . There fore y o u r s ought t o b r i n g a b o u t thirty-five h u n d r e d . Awa i t i ng y o u r in s t ruc t ions , respec t fu l ly y o u r s . T. R.

_ JVIcGreggor.

Mr. W e s t o n folded the le t t e r and smiled a c r o s s a t H o w a r d .

"Well , w h a t do you t h i n k of t ha t , H o w a r d ? " h e asked .

H o w a r d smi led r a t h e r t r emu lous ly . "I t h ink , " h e began. T h e n h e s t o p ­

ped s w a l l o w e d - a n d - b e g a n a n e w . " I th ink ," he sa id , " t h a t a l t h o u g h , Unc le did no t he lp m e to go to college, nev ­e r the le s s h i s wi l l made, i t possible for me to become one of, t he .successful bus iness m e n who h a s no t gone t h r o u g h such a n ins t i tu t ion .

A. '15. The End.

SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BANCE.

W h e n H o w a r d a n d . M r . Wes ton a r ­r ived home , t h e l a t t e r immed ia t e ly w e n t u p to h i s r o o m to ge t h i s coin c a t a l o g u e and look u p the va lue of t h e gold coin. H e k n e w th i s coin w o u l d b r i n g a cons iderable s u m . a s o n l y r e c e n t l y he h a d read abou t t h e r e b e i n g on ly t w o s u c h coins l ike t h e o n e t h a t H o w a r d had- One of these coins w a s r e p o r t e d to be lost , t h u s , in a l l p robab i l i ty , t h i s was 1 the one a n d a t a s a l e i t wou ld b r i n g a l a rge pr ice .

L a t e r w h e n a l l t he family w a s sea t ­ed a r o u n d t h e b reakfas t tab le , l ^ r s . T o w n l e y said , " I s n ' t it funny? I t a l l Our l eng thy comrade , Alan P o t t c o m e s b a c k t o m e now. W h e n t h a t T S back in school once more , m a n c a m e to t h e door I thought , _ tha t He ' s b e e n a w a y for half a t e r m ^onsWermg—he—seemed-so poor, p e r ­h a p s h e would .be glad for the co ins A n d t h e n af te r a l l , you wan ted them. I ' m so so r ry , H o w a r d ! " "

" I t doesn ' t m a t t e r a bit now," H o w ­a r d dec la red . " H o w m u c h do you s u p ­p o s e t h a t gold coin wi th the l e t t e r s o n i t i s worth,- m o t h e r ? "

' I d o n ' t k n o w Howard . But p o r h a p s But Alan d idn ' t l ike W l e a v e

He l iked t h e S u mmi t a i r i t ' H - b r i n g - e n o u g h to buy_you .a , . -n i<^^u t - r^s t ing- r wa8^4viSHfrea tes t joy-s u i t of c lo thes a n d — " And so h e d idn ' t ca re .

Th i s F r i d a y night a t e ight o'clock, i n L i n c o l n , H a l l , t h e sophomore c l a s s will give a dance to t h e sen iors . A fine t ime i s a s su red , a n d i t is hoped tha t a l a r g e company wi l l be p re sen t .

A POTT-ROAST.

raows-^what-for;—'•

The doc to r sa id , a change of a i r . A m o n t h o r two of r e s t .

Would b e t h e wises t cou r se t o t ake A n d . t h u s t h e school w a s bles t .

DISBU RSEMENTS. Nurses sa l a ry , 12 m o n t h s Suppl ies . ... ... . . . . . Cub h i r e and c a r f a r e P r i n t i n g . .. Pos t age Balance, DecVl, 1914

"Audited Dec. 2, "1914, Grant , Mar ion I l o smer .

-«©-

b y

SUBSCRIBE N O W ! T h e S u m m i t H e r a l d , t h e b e s t n e w s p a p e r pub l i shed or c i rcu la ted in Summi t . Subsc r ip ­t ion p r i ce $1.50 p e r year , payab le in advance .

Taxi* cat* s e rv i ce a t regu la r , hack ra tes , day o r n igh t . P h o n e 243-M Uoo. M. Walz Adv

SOME DEAD LIBRARIES.

Mausoleums at Oxford For Worka Long Since Out of Use.

In his book on "Old Oxford Libra­r ies" S t r ick land Gibson descr ibes t h e old l ibrary of J e s u s college, built and founded by Sir I-eoliile J enk in s about 1070, "as a mauso leum lor books long since dead ."

" F o r can a n y change of scholarship, ' ' t he au tho r a sks , "quicken old T e s t a t u s and raise h im from the g rave? Will a n y theologian, s a v e out of mere curi­osity, ever pore a g a i n over t h e s ixteen folio volumes of Alfonso SalmeronV It is only by a l e w a n t i q u a r i e s - t h a t t he old books a r e t aken from the i r shelves. T h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s never en te r ; in­deed, some have never hea rd of the Old l ibrary. I t is e l sewhere , in t h e Uiidergradua Les'- l ibrary, t ha t t h e pres­ent genera t ion seeks learning."

But even this i s " n o t t h e ~ d e a d e s t of l ibraries, for Mr. Gibson descr ibes a less f requented one wi th in the pre­cincts of Chr i s t c h u r c h :

"Dr. Richard Allestree, regius pro­fessor of divini ty , i n 1080 conveyed the whole of his books to the universi­ty in t r u s t for t h e use of successive regius professors of divinity. T h e uni­versity, by the deed of t rus t , w a s to exercise the right, of visitation, bu t no money _w,as -left for t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of the l ibrary, n o r lias provision ever been m a d e for it. I n a secluded cloister wi th in a s m a l l c h a m b e r a n d a long, n a r r o w room paved w i th r ed ti les t h e books, unvis i ted, pass the i r d a y s in dus ty desolat ion a n d u n b r o k e n peace. Only the professor h a s the r ight of en t ry , a r ight probably exercised, b u t seldom try one whose du ty it is to in­terpre t t h e l iving Word and w h o m a y well hes i ta te to explore the was t e s of long exhaus t ed theological con troy er sies.

"The e igh teen th century l ibrary of St. Hdmunu Hal l is wor th vis i t ing for the s ake of i t s p ic tu resque appearance and i ts d iminu t ive size. , I t is s i tuated above the chapel and is approached by' :\ na r row a n d to r tuous s ta i rcase , on "wblcuT u n l e s s - t h e visitor" follows --his.

. $343.21 . 345.50 . 111.90

$800.01

..$4S0.00

.. 5.54 . 13.80

... 1.75

... 2.G3

... 296.8!)

$800.G1 E l l a W.

nuldc very closely, there js some llkeli* hood of- his be ing temporar i ly lost. T h e l ibrary is t h e smal les t In Oxford— a l ittle room w i t h a gal lery runn ing round. Original ly t h e books were all i»n the wal ls , b u t recent ly some t rans-A erse cases have been added, t h u s ren­der ing pe rambula t ion difficult. I t Is a l ibrary for t h e s e d e n t a r y only.'

( V

T a l k i n g b y t e l e p h o n e f rom N e w Y o r k t o S a n F r a n c i s c o i s n o w a n a c c o m ­p l i shed fact .

T h e ce l eb ra t ion of th i s l a t e s t a n d g r e a t e s t t r i u m p h in t h e a r t of t e l e p h o n y h a s j u s t t a k e n p lace . W i t h i n a s h o r t t i m e t h e public ' wi l l have , r e a d y for i t s use , t h e p r o d u c t of A m e r i c a n b ra ins , A m e r i c a n in i t i a t ive a n d A m e r i c a n sc ien­tific a n d t echn ica l ski l l , a t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l t e l e ­p h o n e service, t h e e q u a l of w h i c h i s n o t even a p p r o a c h e d i n a l l t h e o t h e r n a t i o n s of the, wor ld .

I t i s a sp lendid scientific a c h i e v e m e n t of t h e v e r y h ighes t c h a r a c t e r . T h e p o w e r t h a t s e n d s t h e h u m a n voice o u t o v e r t h e t e l ephone i s scarce ly g r e a t e r t h a n t h a t of a b r e a t h , y e t t h e m e a n s h a v e b e e n ' p r o v i d e d b y w h i c h th i s t iny, a l m o s t i m a g i n a r y impulse , m a d e u p of a s m a n y a s 2,000 s epa ra t e v ib r a t i ons a s econd , c a n b e p icked u p b y a del ica te i n s t r u m e n t , c o n s e r v e d ove r a d is ­t a n c e of 3,400 mi les , a n d r e p r o d u c e d per fec t ly a n d in s t an t ly a c r o s s t h e c o n t i n e n t . T h e h u m a n voice h a s been" m a d e t o t r a v e l a s fas t a s l ight , fas ter t h a n sound u n a i d e d b y techn ica l a p p a r a t u s ; indeed, i t r iva ls T H O U G H T even, in t h e swift­n e s s of i t s flight.

T h e i m a g i n a t i o n c a n b u t feebly g ra sp , m u c h less a t t e m p t t o m e a s u r e , t h e fa r - reach ing signifi­cance of such a t r e m e n d o u s accompl i shmen t . O n e h u n d r e d mi l l ion p e o p l e wi l l h a v e fo r t he i r dai ly use a s y s t e m of c o m m u n i c a t i o n t h a t k n o w s n o E a s t , n o W e s t , n o N o r t h , n o Sou th . D ia l ec t s , p rovinc ia l i sms , s ec t iona l p re jud ices , m u s t even t ­u a l l y yield t o t h e c lose r u n i o n , t h e b e t t e r u n d e r ­

s t and ing , t h e m o r e i n t i m a t e c o m r a d e s h i p t h a t t h e h u m a n v o i c e es tab l i shes . T h e ne ighbor l iness of a w h o l e n a t i o n is advanced b y t h e b rush ing a w a y of t h e phys ica l r e s t r a i n t s of cen tu r i e s . '

T h i s c o n t r i b u t i o n t o the future h a p p i n e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t y of a m o r e closely un i t ed peop le h a s n o t b e e n b r o u g h t abou t , however , b y t h e o v e r ­c o m i n g of a fewvisolated, ,«c.oncrete difficulties. I t s s u c c e s T ^ a f ^ a e s p e n d e d u p o n the. exerc i se of t h e h i g h e s t e n g i n e e r i n g a n d technica l gkill a n d t h e so lu t ion w a s found only i n t h e cumula t ive ef­fect of i m p r o v e m e n t s g rea t a n d smal l , i n te le ­p h o n e , t r a n s m i t t e r , l ine , cable, swi tchboard , a n d e v e r y o t h e r , p iece of a p p a r a t u s o r p lan t r equ i red i in t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n of speech.

I n t h i s w o r k t h e e x p e r i m e n t a l a n d r e s e a r c h d e p a r t m e n t of t h e Bel l S y s t e m of w h i c h th i s C o m p a n y i s a pa r t , h a s b e e n e n g a g e d ever s ince t h e t e l e p h o n e b e c a m e a commerc i a l possibi l i ty , l e ss t h a n 40 y e a r s a g o . W i t h n o t r ad i t i ons t o fol low a n d n o exper i ence t o guide, t h i s d e p a r t ­m e n t , w h i c h i s n o w d i rec ted b y a staff of over 550 e n g i n e e r s a n d scient is ts , inc luding f o r m e r p ro fe s so r s , p o s t g r a d u a t e s tuden t s , scientific i n ­vestigators^—the g r a d u a t e s of 140 univers i t ies— h a s c r ea t ed a n e n t i r e l y n e w a r t—the a r t of t e le ­p h o n y , a n d h a s g iven t o t h e peop le of th i s coun­t r y a t e l e p h o n e se rv ice t h a t h a s n o equal .

I t h a s requ i red v a s t expend i tu res of m o n e y a n d i m m e n s e c o n c e n t r a t i o n of effort, bu t t he se h a v e b e e n justified b y resu l t s of i m m e a s u r a b l e benefit t o t h e publ ic . T h e t r anscon t inen t a l te le­p h o n e l ine , 3,40Q-_miles-long,-joining t h e - A t l a n t i c a n d Pacif ic , is p a r t of t h e Bel l Sys tem of 21,000,000 mi les of w i r e c o n n e c t i n g 9,000,000 t e l ephone s ta ­t ions , l o c a t e d e v e r y w h e r e t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S ta t e s . C o m p o s i n g th i s sy s t em a re t h e A m e r i c a n T e l e p h o n e a n d T e l e g r a p h C o m p a n y a n d A s ­soc ia t ed C o m p a n i e s a n d . connec t ing compan ies , g iv ing un ive r sa l service to 100,000,000 people .

Truly, This Is The Triumph of'Science

N E W Y O R K s T E L E P H O N E CO. x<s*. J&A

RSTATE OF CHAKLES J._ CANDA, De ceased. Pursuant to the order of Gringo T. Parrot,

Surrogate of the County of Union," made on the application of the undersigned, executors of said deceased, notice is hereby civen to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub­scribers under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said dp-ceased within nine mouths fiom the fourteenth day of December, 1914, or they will be for­ever barred from prosecuting oi recovering the same against the subscribers.

CHARGES A. CANDA, - ' " ABEEt, CANDA,

Executors, o a w 9 w Fees, $11.10

EXECUTOR'S AND T R U S T E E ' S SETTLE­MENT. Notice is hereby given, That the

account of the subscriber, executor of and trustee under the will of, Nicholas II . Chcsc-brough, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to "the Orphan's Court of the-County of Union, on Friday, the nineteenth day of Februaiy, next.

Dated January 12th, 1215. . . , - ^R^IAi t f r - e i tA-NS-TOUN.— o a w 5 vtr, _ ! . Fees—$4.20

Summit, N. Jf. 405 Springfield' Avenue T e l e p h o n e 1 0 8 1 — 1 0 8 2

The Old Reliable Grocer

13estT~=GoDd!7' Best'' Prices

!est Service

»-«a—T**»-rttrnv uimiflM-Mg—nniiiinii «Mi»mn

TH-E-StFMlvH-T-ItERAtD, FRIDAY-, JANUAR-Y-29, 1915.

LATE REGRETTING means early repenting. Nothing to do, after the house is in ashes, but build again if yoti can afford to do it. Kxaetly what a policy is for.

FIRE INSURANCE would, have done without the expendi­ture of a sidgle dollar. Can you beat Fire InBurance—as -an ideal—invest­ment? We write them with strongest companies at smallest premiums. Let

-us write-yours-today. EUGENE C PIEltSON

, Real Estate, Insurance & Loans. Opp. Station, Summit, N. J.

New York Office:- ' 141 Broadway

FIRE INSURANCE Does Not Prevent

But protects you against a catastrophe f,hat strikes one insured man out of thirty. The Company offering that protection must be investigated. Does it pay its claims fairly, cheerfully, with­out quibble and without attempting to get out of an honest obligation, That is the kind of insurance we sell.

HICKS BROS. Opposite Station, SUM NIT, N. J.

Telephone Gall 6 3.

Heal Estate and Insurance

Real Estate

1 . 1 , HOLMES AGENCY 29 MAPLE STREET.

Opposite Union Place,

SUMMIT, N. J.

FOR SALE

New semi-detached house now build­ing; ready March 1st, 1915. Contains 6 rooms and one bath each side; separ­ate steam heaters; gas and electricity; near trolley. Price $5300; easy terms secures this fine house, and one side rented, pays carrying expenses. ' "

CONSULT ,

Hotchhiss-Jobs Really Co., 30 Church St., and Summit, N. J.

The Morrjfffiimty savings Bank r MOKMST0WN, N. J.

82nd Senii-Annuul Dividend Notice The Managers of this Bank have ordered paid

from the earnings of the business for the

Six Mouths Ending Dec. 31st, 1914 to the depositors entiUed thereto under the By-Laws, a semi-annual interest dividend as follows.

Rei_£ent. At^thc rate of FOUR per centum per annum

on all accounts from $^00 to $5,000.00. Payable on and after Jan. 19th, 1915

Deposits made on or before the third Business Day of the Month draw interest from the Fii-bt of the Month,

Correspondence Solicited Bank open daily from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. except

on Saturdays and Holidays. On Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon.

PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President HORACE O. WOLFE.Sec'y and Trens.

For Good Upholstery and Cabinet Work

iu Summit and vicinity

Let JOSEPH ZEIGNER furnish you wiih estimates.

Workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed.

JOSEPH ZEIGNER 472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

Tel. 250-W Summit, N. J. ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

UIS * jgg!5&0

G-O.ErJ-SLETif &7 H/UU&E.Y ST. NEWARK

OPP.W.FARK e*r FORMERLY WITH W.H U R . B U R N R T T

CHlliI>KHN IN TIM FAl'TOltY.

While residents of TtttlF coiup.i.ratiVeTy

locally speaking

thih Trirccr-

citv have -interest—

l'alnier-in tin Owen bill now belore the Congre&s at Washington—from a broader stand­point, all citi'/ens will recognize the importance of a right decision of a matter so vitally atfectmg the wel­fare of the coming generation and we are thefelore calling attention to the act ive ' campaign for UieHffassage of

^0,500,000; that, they have also decided that it is no longer necessary to keep the company's capital, surplus and -HHd-mdod—proiili. at oyer JW.BOO.OOO; that it has accordingly been ordered that the total be reduced to $0,000,000, including a proposed increase in the company's capital from $2,000,000 to $:i,000,000; that in the event *of the lat ter change being made an addi­tional dividend of .10 uer_ eut., will be declared with which shareholders may

to the shareholders every employe of the company, from the highest down to the lowest, will each receive, in recognition of bis or her industry and loyalty to the * institution, a sum equivalent to 10 per cent, of his or her salary for one year. The company has 154 employes.

-—•— — ii-or) «q Q U I <n >»

MISIP5 REPORT OrBlINimBlES

purchase the new stock at par, and TTi7;~PaTrnoT~trcrFir-Ft-rteral—Uhilti—UI^IMU—.u_n.dtl.i.1iori to the disbursements bor bill by the present Congress.

This bill is not" involved m party politics. Indeed the light against child labor has from the start enlisted men of all political faiths. It is a tederal bill to regulate a national evil and as such lis support comes from every element of the nation at large that believes in a heritage of health and proper"ucvoloumont for the American child.

Leading Senators and Representa­tives say that the one thing needed for"the passage 'or-tlie~rrrH=rs-an-in— sistant public demand.

Owen -11. Ijovejoy, General Secretary (Tl~the~Natloiral-t-hild-l^abor Commit­tee, writes:

"If the bill does not T>ass, it means that 'the thousands of children under 14 who are still at work in factories, and the 50,000 or more children un­der 1G who may legally be employed at night, .and the still more appalling number of oyer 100,000 under 10 who may legally work 9, 10, and 11 hours, a day, will continue to labor under these . conditions. State regulation would reach them some-time as it has. already reacKeirthonsandB-of-children in the past, but the National Child La­bor Committee has been trying for 10 year's to bring the states throughout the country up to the standards con­tained in the Falmer-Ow.en bill. To­day all the states but two have adopt­ed one or more of its iour provisions, but only nine have adopted them all.

"State regulation has its place, but this question of child labor in the lactones and mines that ship goods in interstate commerce is an­other matter. The regulation of child labor in stores, hotels, laundries and street- trades, for instance, must be left to the states, but Congress can and should protect the thousands of children who manufacture goods for interstate commerce. It is the quick­est way to fiee them from premature employment, and it is the only way in which the manufacturer In states where the employment of children is carefully regelated, can be protected IKra^lil"~uTrfalT"ConweM with lower TOrtrta*dflr=JeeuMteve in

LBecause of the wide adverse pub­licity given the Arthur Home for Blind Babies on Pine Grove avenue, it is of interest to read the report of the attending physician, Dr. David E. English, of Summit, as- to the actual j Randolph Chester, author of "Get Rich

kept in a cradle and fed with a bot­tle, was supposell'to he feeble-minded, had never walked, nor uttered a word. Before_ahc left, _she could walk, ex­press her "wishes in~~a few "sentences, was on normal diet, and her menLal condition had advanced about as far as it is possible to develop her. The Home does not care to keep children who cease to advance, so she was re­turned to her mother.

Another baby .who came to the home is now an unusually bright boy, who promises to have great musical tal­ent; wTTuTTl tT™properly—developed^ would make him more than self-supporting. "Would that some kind soul with the means to do it, "would see that he got" the needed training.

(Signed) DAVID K ENGLISH.

Just Think of I t !

Every person who gets a copy of next Sunday's New York World will receive, besides news, editorials, com­ics, an Illustrated Magazine, "Fun," the big weekly Joke Book, etc., etc., a new picture by Charles Dana Gibson, printed on tinted paper and suitable to cut out and frame, an eight-page

-supplement,- "Eictorial Weekly Re­view of Events," presenting photo­graphic illustrations of happenings in the European war zones, and another instalment of "Runaway June," the great moving-picture "story by George

conditions in, and work of the home This report given in full herewith is t o be included in the aniuial report of the Home now* in press.-—Editor.]

I liave been attending physician at the" Artlfur Home foi; Blind Babies, for

Quick Wallingford," Order from your newsdealer in advance. •

-Furnished Rooms at the Y. M. C. A. Single and double rooms, comfort-

five yeafs,"vi'sitTn"g itnreaii"y-evcry-day--ubly--fyrniBlied,-stoam- heat, electrk' During all that time I have looked at lights, electric call bells; shower baths everything in a careful and critical available on dormitory floor. $2.50 to

t l ey include" t i n r t i g h t - ol~the-ma,riu--faoturer to equal competition, the right of the consumer to protection from child-made goods, and the right of the future citizens to a normal childhood and a chance for educa­tion."

THROWS VOICE 4,400 MILES.

Telephone Company Completes Trans-"'Continental Line.

The American Telephone & Tele­graph Company celebrated the com­pletion of its transcontinental tele­phone line between New York and San Francisco Monday afternoon. All records for long distance telephone talk were smashed and with the es­tablishment of new distances for voice transmission, the telephone dream of a universal system of inter­communication for the United States left the land of visions and crossed the border into the realm of reality.

Using .1,400 miles of wire, New York and San Francisco talked like next-door neighbors. Not content with this feat, the teleplioneengineerg linked on the wires that swufg'Miouth-ward to Washington and President Wilson sat at his desk in the White House and sent his voice to New York and out across the continent to ihe Golden Gate. Farther south, Jekyl Island off the Georgia coast where Theodore N. Vail, President of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is spending the winter, heard the word from the Pacific Coast and then up in New England, this new marvel, the latest triumph of American telephone science showed what it could do by ^pcrfuittiiig Mayor Curley of Boston, the birthplace of the telephone, tC send his greetings to Mayor Rolph of San Francisco.

From New York, Mayor Mitchel talked with Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, and Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, talked across the continent to Thomas A. Watson, Bell's co-worker in the iirst days of telephony. The man who in 187fi sent his voice for the first time in the history of the world over less than 100 feet of wire and the man who was first to hear spoken words come from a telephone instrument talked to each other, to-day, over 3,400 miles of wire and heard each other's voices more clearly than they did 38 years ago.

But Monday when long distance records were breaking everywhere, it was the talk of Theodore N. Vail from Jekyl Island that won the honor of establishing the greatest . long dis­tance voice transmission ever known. New York talked over 3,400 miles of wire, Boston sent its greetings over 3.G50 miles of telephone line and President Wilson used 3,600 miles of wire in conversing with the Pacific Coast. But Mr. Vail from his winter-home in the South sent his voice 1,000 miles along the Atlantic seaboard to New York before it, started on its transcontinental journey. And the "words of the man whose part in the development of telephony is so great, arrived in San Francisco almost in­stantaneously after traveling a dis­tance of 4,400 miles.

FIDELITY TRUST CO. DECLARES RKCORD DIVIDENDS.

way, but have not at any time seen any abuse or neglect of the inmates, nor any serious breach of sanitary laws.

The care oi the children and infants ha n been careful, kind, cleanly, hy­gienic, sanitary, and what is of' im­mense importance, homelike. The feeding has been' under my own su­pervision, and the absence of. diges­tive disorders and diarrheal diseases, with the fine growth and development oi" the inmates attest its correctness.

The rapid advancement and im­provement in the mental condition of the children prove the success of the system of education used" in the Home. The religious training is thorough and careful, but absolutely non-sec­tarian ,and without blatt. .JChe chil­dren are well clothed and taught to keep themselves clean and take pride *irTiniiTr™Trerwrmt7:TaTJp*^ rrO"fl JR -of th> bpRtauall ty. 'and certl-^edTrtIk4ft-used-for—infant&JiSi years, inspectM^milk f of older -in­mates. The bathing facilities- are ample, and thoroughly used.

No harsh punishment is permitted; any indication of harshness on the part of an attendant results in her prompt dismissal. Treatment in an in­stitution of this kind is far superior to any possible home-treatment by the mother, and is even superior to treat­ment by trained attendants in the pa­tient's own home.

Mothers, as a rule, have neither the time nor the expertness required for this treatment. A trained attendant can advance a blind child more in one year, than an untrained mother can in five years, and more than most mothers ever succeed in doing.

This training requires constant at­tention and infinite patience on the part of an attendant specially trained herself for this work. A mother to succeed as well, would have to take a course of training herself.

These babies cannot see things to imitate. All babies learn more by im­itation than in any other way. These have to be taught in the sense of touch what other babies learn through the sense of sight. This includes the movements of most of the muscles of the body, and especially those of the lips and tongue.

The sense of touch has to he es­pecially developed, for the shape, size and density of all material things have to be appreciated by this sense, including the letters of the alphabet, the topography of the world as shown by raised maps, the notes of written music, etc.

How can an untrained mother teach these things? All Infants and children learn much from the companionship of ,011161-8 of their age, and this is es­pecially true of the 'blind. The com­panionship of the blii\d children with each other in an institution teaches' them some of the most important les­sons of life. This they cannot get at home.

Very few mothers know how to properly feed normal infants and children, and this is a much more dif­ficult problem in the case of the blind, for they have to be taught by the senses of touch, taste and smell many things that normal children learn bv the sense of sight.

Blind children trained in an institu­tion can be made into self-supporting adults. The mother cannot do this be­cause she cannot afford the necessary apparatus, and lacks the expertness to use it, if she could.

Blind children, like all others need much exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. This they cannot take alone; some one with sight must be with them. Few mothers have time for this. In an institution one at­tendant can exercise a number of children, and they profit more from the exercise by being together. At home tlie .blind baby has a dark and lonely life; in an institution a life filled with merry sociability.

At the Arthur Home much attention is given to making the place home­like, and the babies arc carefully mothered. I t is a very different place from the .institutions pictured in lit­erature, where the Inmates are sent out with the education of convicts and with "Institutional Product" written all over them in large letters.

The .children all are glad to get back again to the Institution. There is no fear, no cringing, among them; they love their attendants and teaetr--

ers ; the place" is their real homo. At

$4.50 per week. Adv. 14 tf

an occasional corrective to insure good health a:id strength. - Succes is almost impossible for the weai and* ail:n£. Enjoyment is no for the sick. Impaired healtl and serious sicknesses usurrllj begin I I deranged conditions of the stom..ch, liver, kidneys or bowels.

are recognized all over the worl I to be the best corrective of trouble < of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg­ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, act in the

purify best

the. ar.d

blood safest

an( TO1'

Lamest Sole of Any M"i!tcine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.v 25c .

What is probably the largest diyW.. dond that stockholders have ever re­ceived from a Newark corporation -was anJmunced~MTjmlaT"in^tite-F4d^I-^t^^ w of them can get ity Trust Company through its presi­dent," Uzal H. McCarter. In a letter to the company's stockholders, Mr. McCarter explains that as a resul t of the mutualtzation of the Prudential Insurance Company- the directors of the Fidelity provided on Monday for the immediate payment of special caBh and stock- dividends, ag-gregating-

the constant medical treatment "and" supervision "whicli costs them nothing in an institution.

As instances of how some blind ba­bies are treated in their own homes, there came one child to the Arthur Home, who was taken Into the care of the Society when she was eight years «hk—TTp to that time she had been

ur New astry Department

is NOW OPEN

W e n a v o a splendid new French Pas t ry cook who is m a k i n g our new depart­ment a great success.

Have you tried it?

All varieties of French pastry Fresh every Day.

--W^S-gilarantee sat isfact­ion in this depar tment as in our established Candy, Tee Cream, and catering" business.

Rivot's Main St. Springfield Ave

Chatham \ Summit Phone 761-R

66 CUT EXPE Start on your Coal and Doctor bills by

regulating your furnace dampers withv a Minneapolis Heat Regulator.

I will instal one with Clock attachment -in^omr^etejvmrMug^oMeiJg^SdS, they are on exibition at my store in working order. Cain in and investigate.

Telephone 271 Summit, N. J . 387 Springfield Ave.

_SHOP IN NEWARK AND AT

Saturday Hours—9 to 6 Other Dayfe—9 to 5.30

EVERYTHING REDUCED

N::W0HBEBH1L PBE- l l i Excepting Those FewN Articles Restrieted-by—Manufacturers. WE DO THIS to reduce stocks to a minimum by February 1 (our

Inventory time) and to demonstrate anew the great advantages this store offers as the-hest place to shop for reliability of merchandise ami excellence of service. It is an immense event, one that will make trade history, as it is your privilege in this instance to pick ami choose for yourself from, our big stocks—-to select just what you want to save money on.- ' *

Opportunity Means to You •Fourth Off All Solid Gold Jewelry Fourth Off All Leather Goods •Fourth Off Sterling and Plated Ware •Fourth Off on our Own Make Corsets •Fourth Off All Dress Goods Fourth Off All Trunks, Bags -Fourth Off All Handkerchiefs -F o w ^ o One^ai^Of^Fttrs ••'•'-.. — =

Men's House Coats, .Bath Robes,

Many Special Lots of Merchandise on Tables ^and Counters, Now Marked for January _/ Selling at 1-4 to 1-2 less Regular

One-One-One-One-One-One-One-One-

Besides Special Discount of 10c on Goods not Otherwise Reduced

Everything in UNDERWEAR Reduced Everything.in LINENS Reduced

Everything in BLOUSES Reduced Everything in HOSIERY Reduced

Everything in MEN'S WEAR Reduced Everything in GIRLS' WEAR Reduced

Everything in BEDWEAR Reduced Everything in UPHOLSTERY Reduced

Everything in WASH GOODS Reduced Everything in BLANKETS Reduced

Everything in EMBROIDERY Reduced Everything in THE SILKS Reduced

Everything in THE LACES Reduced Everything in THE GLOVES Reduced

Everything in THE NOTIONS Reduced Everything in THE SHOES Reduced

And Everything in Every Other Department at Reduced Prices, EJiVevt Restricted Lots, as Above Mentioned

Come - and tell pour Friends to Come —For it is not likelg that a . Mercantile Occasion of this Sort will soon Occur again.

mux muvf&ii 697 TO 705 BROAD AND CEDAR STREETS, NEWARK

' T H E S U M M I T Q A R A Q B ; UNDER NEW LIVE MANAGEMENT

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

Store your car for the winter in fireproof, steam heated Garage. A phone call will relieve you of the responsibility of your car for the winter.

Telephone 24-W

SUMMIT GARAGE UNION PLACE, O P P . D., L. & W. STATION.

Summit

Building Ec Loan

Association

-OPENED—

©¥, 12 914 Address f6r^afti"ca]ars--j(5~-f6-

investment or application for borrowing money on Bond and Mortgage

Wm. S. PORTER, Secretary

FTJLl WEI&HT 1B guaranteed if you buy Ice of us. We Berve all our customers with absolute fairness and

_ _ _ _ _ PURE ICE The office- wiil-b© _lad_lo _hear_

-of_any Inattention,

e -"Ml

T H I S IS T H E COAL

that is so popular among housekeepers. It 's almost pure carbon, is free from slate a n d d j r t and leaves hut« a smal residue o a T a ^ e s . ' X^ryou have^never used this Coal send f o r a J _ n alPonce Don't postpone until cold weather sets inTwhen-the-ppices go jup. ~^_

Summit & Madison Ice^omj&affjT MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS in H y g i e n e I c e Also DEALERS in C o a l &, W o o d

Office and Factory: Park and Ashwood Aves., Branch Office: Railroad Ave., Madison, N. J. summit Tei/239

H # S

T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.

HE-SUIMIJIERALft Official Pape r of City and County.

J O H N W. C L O T , Manag ing Ed i to r and Propr i e to r .

FRKD W. C L I F T , Ed i to r .

issued Kvery FRIDAY AFTERNOON from , the Office, 375 Sp«ingfield Avenue.

-—- -Tefcplraite- 490*Jr— •

>t Republican Newspaper Devoted to the In­terest of the City, County and State.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: 3>nc Year $1.50

Six Months"^.-..,. ._• -7S Three Months , . . -\ . . . ; . . , 40 Single Copies A$A Entered at the Post Office, Summit, N. J., as

Sicoad-Class Matter.'

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.

To Hi© new renldents or visitors in -Summit: Wc welcome you to Summit jjindjiBk that you 'phone or call on us In-regard to any question about our <eity. _ — „ . —

Friendship is like the Sun's 1 nal rays;

Not daily benefits « flame; .

// still is giving, and the same.

HOLIDAYS IN

eter-

xhaust the

still

-

191 a.

burns

,

•

m o s t of the impor t an t h i l l s u n d e r cons idera t ion , inc luding _the economy a n d efficiency billH, the Mor r i s Cana l a b a n d o m e n t bil ls , and the local op ­t ion bill. The women 's suffrage r e s o ­lu t i on which w a s given a h e a r i n g on T u e s d a y last , ,,was p rompt ly r e p o r t e d UP_oii, and will be up for l inal p a s s a g e n e x t week, a s it h a s been dec ided to submit_the_ ques t ion to the v o t e r s of

the Sta te .

We, extend congra tu l a t i ons to Mr. Alanson A. Vance, of Mor r i s town , on t h e ce lebra t ion of h is e igh ty -n in th b i r t h d a j t ^ J a n u a r y 25th, a t h i s h o m e in that - place. . _ Mr. Vance w a s for fifty y e a r s t he edi tor of t h e M o r r i s t o w n " J e r s e y m a n " and up to h i s r e t i r e m e n t f rom act ive labor twen ty y e a r s ago , w a s considered one of t h e l ead ing e d i t o r s of the Sta te . He w a s one of t h e founders and for m a n y y e a r s a n officer in t h e - New—Jersey—Editorial-Associa t ion, now known a s t h e New J e r s e y P r e s s Associat ion. H e r e t a i n s fa i r hea l th and c lear in te l lect , t h o u g h h i s h e a r i n g and eye-sight is s o m e w h a t impai red . Mr. Vance is a b r o t h e r - i n -l a w of Mr. George V. M u c h m o r e , of th i s city. -

TfiEJj)aL_CHURCBES

To-day is McKinley Day, the only specia l day in J a n u a r y af ter New Year ' s Day- which c a m e on the first F r i d a y while McKinley Day falls on the lasl Fr iday . On th i s d a y a ca rna ­t ion i s worn i n hono r of P r e s i d e n t Wi l l i am McKinley, s t a t e s m a n , soldier and Chris t ian gen t l eman .

F e b r u a r y , s t a r t s n e x t Monday and b r i n g s two lega l ho l idays , L incoln ' s B i r thday on F r iday , t he 12th and Wash ing ton ' s B i r t h d a y on Monday, the 22nd. Ash W e d n e s d a y falls upon the 17th. In March P a l m Sunday falls upon the 28th and E a s t e r comes a

" w e e k - r a t e r - o i l - A p T i l — 4 t h r — Memorial Day th is year fal ls upon Sunday so it

—will—bp—Dbaprvcd=^on—-Monday, — May. ?,lsl. F o u r t h of J u l y a l so falls' upon Sunday ;—habor -Day fa l l s unon_Sen-_ teiliber Gth, Co lumbus Day is on Tuesday, October 12, whi le Hal lo­we 'en falls upon Sunday . The las t Thursday , in November , observed as Thanksg iv ing Day, comes oh the 25th and Chr is t inas fa l ls u p o n Sa turdav .

Those of u s who like hol idays on S a t u r d a y or Monday—-so a s to get a w a y for two o r t h r e e d a y s will see t h a t t he year 1915 offers severa l good oppor tun i t ies a long th i s l ine .

As the t ime a p p r o a c h e s for" the Board of Exc i se Commiss ione r s to consider app l ica t ions for l icenses to sell l iquor both a t who le sa l e and r e ­ta i l in Summit we a r e r eminded of a fact which has^ been ^ m e n t i o n e d in these columns seve ra l ;vtinies~ before, . that "only thoso app ly ing for re ta i l ' l icenses a r e ' r equ i r ed to give public no t ice of the i r app l i ca t ion . I n Sum­mi t we have t h r e e h o t e l l icenses w h e r e l iquor is sold a t , r e ta i l ; and abou t six wholesa le l i censes . The r e ­ta i l app l i can t is forced t o give publ ic not ice t ha t he i n t e n d s app ly ing for such a permit , wh ich gives a n oppor­t u n i t y for any des i r i ng t o p ro tes t to the ' Excise Board a g a i n s t t h e g ran t ­i ng of such l icense. W h y should no t .the wholesa le a p p l i c a n t b e . obliged to give public not ice in t h e s a m e m a n ­ne r , and the ci t izens t h e r e b y given a n oppor tun i ty t o k n o w w h o s e appl ica­t ions a re to-be_^ons idered by "the E x ­cise Board? I t would "seem only fa i r t h a t the o rd inance shou ld bo a m e n d -•ed t o requ i re t h e s a m e publ ic not ice •from both the. who lesa le a n d re ta i l a p ­pl icant .

" T h e Montc la i r ian" is t h e new "name of t he n e w s p a p e r publ ished in Mont-olair , formerly known as- t h e " E s s e x Coun ty Echo . " The change is m a d e by the new owner s of the pape r , t he Wes te rn Essex Pub l i sh ing Company. Mr. Wil l iam H. Vah War t , for s eve ra l

-years editor of "The Caldwel l P r o ­g r e s s , " is the "President of the new company and (he editor of the .paper. Mr.- F reder ick II. Siegfried is the vice-p res iden t , a j ^ - t r easure r of the com­p a n y and a lso the bus iness m a n a g e r of the paper . We take p l e a s u r e in compl imen t ing Edi tor Van W a r t and " T h e Montcla i r ian ," on the sp lendid p r o g r a m on which the p a p e r a n d i t s n e w m a n a g e m e n t h a s been l aunched , a n d in wish ing "The M o n t c l a i r i a n " miccess.

"The Bl ind ing God," will be Rev. W. V, Mal la l ieu ' s s e r m o n subject on Sunday m o r n i n g in t h e S u m m i t Meth­odist Ep i scopa l church . H i s se rmon to the c h i l d r e n 3viH—be on, "The Only True G o d . " ^ s f h e ev^mhg^se rv ice wil l he the a n n i v e r s a r y service of the Summi t Young Men's Chr i s t i an As­socia t ion a s announced e l sewhere Irr this i s sue .

The Young People ' s devot ional serv­ice in t h e Methodist P a r i s h House Sun­day even ing a t 7.15 o'clock, will be t aken u p largely w i t h - t h e s inging of g rea t h y m n s . The leader will be Miss Minnie E a r l e s .

— o — P r e s b y t e r i a n Church Notices .

Sunday, morn ing , a t 11 a. in., t he pas tor , Rev. MinoO ' C, Morgan, wil l p reach on the theme. T h e GOBpel-Ac­cord ing to Billy Sunday .

At 4.30 j>l in., t h e r e -will be a spec­ial Musica l Service. S t a ine r ' s Sacred Can ta ta , " T h e D a u g h t e r of J a i r u s ,

Handling Shells and Powder at a Naval Ammunition Base.

5ftEEDLELRST_lS_IrlEJlULE.

Xtbe Conducts g~ Business-

Authorized to act as Execut­or, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee Regis t rar and Trans­fer Agent .

Interest paid-onJQeposit__.su.b--

T h e " canvas—sign—which was—sus­pended ac ross Maple s t r ee t l a s t s u m ­m e r , . uauLioniiiK_urivers..of veh ic l e s to proceed slowly a round tTi'e d a n g e r o u s c o r n e r a t t he jmict ion of t h a t s t r ee t , wi th Springfield avenue, is p r a c t i c a l ­ly useless and is not a p a r t i c u l a r l y beautiful o rnamen t . The t raff ic guide post i n s t a l l e d _ s u b s e q u e n t l y to t h e placing of the sign in t h e a i r , an ­s w e r s adequate ly the need of a traf­fic caut ion a t tha t point . Espec ia l ly in view of i ts dilapitafed condi t ion, d u e to t h e work of the w i n t e r ' s s t o r m s , il would. ,be be t t e r if t h i s un­s ight ly piece of canvas wore e l imin­a ted .

General sat isfact ion h a s been ex­pressed over thiL conf i rmat ion of the r e - appo in tmen t by the G o v e r n o r of J u d g e Will iam Speer , of H u d s o n County, w h o also s i ts in Union County .

DATES TO I tEMEMBEl i .

will be s u n g b y t h e c h u r c h choir,~con-s is t ing- of Miss Carol ine Crenshaw, s o p r a n o ; Mrs . Jess ie Maxwel l , con­t r a l t o ; Mr. F . S. Condit , t e n o r ; Mr. H. H. Smi th , b a s s ; u n d e r t he direc­t ion of Mr. Wil l iam A. Jones , A. R. C. O., o rgan i s t .

On Wednesday ovening1, a t e ight o 'clock in t h e chapel , t he Rev. H e n r y W. F r o s t -will speak on "The China In l and Mission." , Mr. F r o s t is t h e Amer ican H e a d of th i s e x t r a o r d i n a r y o rgan iza t ion , founded by Dr. Hudson T a y l o r r which has p roven to be a most effective agency in c a r r y i n g the gospel to r emote p o r t i o n s of China. This m e e t i n g is held unde r the a u s ­p ices of ijae Miss ionary Depar tmen t of the Bro the rhood , t he Hev.- J. Lovell M u r r a y , Cha i rman .

— o — •

Iri t he Eas t Summi t M. 10. church on Sunday , t h e ^ o p i c s of Hev. J. Adams Oakes s e r m o n s wil l bo : 11 a. m., " T h e Value of I d e a l s ; " S p. m., "The Responsib i l i ty of Inhe r i t ance . " Oil W e d n e s d a y evening the topic of the p r a y e r , .meeting will b e : " T h e Brea th ing Spel l ."

- -o— At nex t Sunday m o r n i n g ' s service in

St. J o h n ' s Eng l i sh L u t h e r a n church , the p a s t o r , J . W. K n a p p , will p reach on "Motive and Not Action, t he Basic Pr inc ip le of God's J u d g m e n t s . " Ow­ing to t h e a n n i v e r s a r y exerc i ses of the Y. M. C. A. in the Methodis t church , the even ing service will" be omitted.

= b « All Sou l s ' Church, co rne r of Spr ing-

Jmlu\la,UCL3^aLdron__ayciin<'S- Morning service a t 31 o'clock. Dr. l_>o"an wIIT preach . Subjec t : "Can Athe is t s Jo in the-ChH-r-eh of—Christ?"—An. oll'ertory an them, "God is Sp i r i t , " by a special qua r t e t , cons is t ing of Mrs . Douglas , s o p r a n o ; Mrs . Wm. A. Jones , a l t o ; Mr. U Bender , t enor , and Mr. K. F . h'lindell, b a s s and leader , will be r en ­dered.

Lec tu re -d i scuss ion from 12.15 to 12.50 ( immedia te ly a f te r the morn ing se rv ice) . Dr. Doan will lead in the second of the ser ies of d iscuss ions on the g e n e r a l subject of "Menta l Con­t ro l . " T h e special subjec t for t h i s Sunday wil l b e : " H y p n o t i s m or Hea l t h -Fo rce s Work ing While You Sleep." All adu l t s cord ia l ly invi ted. Sunday school every Sunday a t 10 o'clock.

o Chr i s t i an„Sc iencc "serv ices a re held

every Sunday m o r n i n g a t 11 o'olock, a t 13 Beechwood road . The subject of t h e Lesson-Se rmon for next Sun­day i s : "Love ." S u n d a y school is held a t 9.45 a. m.

__._I3 q^^>.

•Frequently t h e H e r a l d h a s cal led a t t en t ion to t h e E u r o p e a n sys tem of road work a s t h e on ly p r ac t i ca l a n d efficient r epa i r sys t em. T h e J e r s e y J o u r n a l , of J e r s e y City, m a k e s t h e following c o m m e n t on t h i s sub jec t : "Road work in th i s S t a t e i s not. u n ­for tunate ly , , a c o n t i n u o u s ' s y s t e m - o f -r e p a i r and m a i n t e n a n c e . T h e r e should be m e n a t the w o r k o n every S ta t e r o a d a t a l l t imes . In E u r o p e , t he r o a d s a r e divided in to sec t ions ; the* sect ions have r e p a i r m a t e r i a l s to red a b o u t midway b e t w e e n bounda r i e s , a n d every t ime a hole a p p e a r s t h a t i s l a r g e enough to hold a q u a r t of wa te r , the" hole i s filled u p and t h e sur face rol led smooth . T h i s con t inuous r e ­pa i r keeps -the cos t Qf;_ m a i n t e n a n c e t o

.a low level a n d i t keeps the r o a d i n good condition, and t h a t i s t he m a i n th ing . This S t a t e shou ld not only superv i se the w o r k of r o a d bui ld ing, b u t i t should p r o v i d e j j con t inuous r e ­p a i r system. As i t is,. New Je r sey i s spending mi l l ions on r o a d s and m u c h of i t is was ted . "

'Billy'*

This week ' s sess ion ot t h e New Jer~

S%i< -

Site*'. -.'

_sey_ .Leg i s l a tu re^ s a w m o r e rea l p r o -g r e s s made in t h e w o r k t o be accom-

' p l ished , t h a n i s g e n e r a l l y recorded before the ha l fway po in t of the Leg i s ­l a t u r e h a s been passed . T h i s is, n o m o r e than w a s t o be expected af ter w i tnes s ing t h e e a r n e s t a n d bus ine s s ­l i k e opening t w o w e e k s ago. H e a r -

Suuday , J a t i ua ry 31—2Sth a n n i v e r ­s a r y service of Summi t Y, M. C. A. in S u m m i t M. E . church , 8 p. m.

Wednesday , F e b r u a r y 3—For tn igh t ­ly Club Lec tu re , on "Househo ld Foed-ing , " 3.30 p . m.

Thu r sday , F e b r u a r y 4—Meet ing of Co-operative Char i t i es Associa t ion , 8 p. m. in F r e e Publ ic L ib ra ry .

F r iday , F e b r u a r y 5—"The R a i n b o w K i m o n o " in P re sby t e r i an chapel , 8 p. m,

Sa tu rday , F e b r u a r y 0—"The Rain­bow K i m o n o " in P r e s b y t e r i a n chapel , 3 p. m. —

Saturday , F e b r u a r y C—Board of T r a d e a n n u a l d inner , N ippon H a l l .

Tuesday , F r e b r u a r y 9—Fi r s t conce r t b y Summi t Chora l Society, Beechwood Ha l l , at 8.15.

Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 9—Board of T r a d e .

Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 10—Knights of Columbus d inner , Nippon H a l l .

Thursday , F e b r u a r y 11—The Athen­aeum.

Monday, Feb rua ry 1 5 — L u t h e r a n C h u r c h lOnter tainment a t Y. M. C. A., 8.15 p. m.

Wednesday . F e b r u a r y 17—For t ­n i g h t l y Club, "Househo ld Deco ra t i on a n d F u r n i s h i n g , " 3.30 p . m .

Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 24—For t ­n igh t ly Club, "Household T e x t i l e s and .Clothing," 3.30 p . m.

Tuesday, March 9—Board of Trade . Thursday , March 11—The Athen­

aeum. Fr iday, March 26—IT. S. Senior

Class Play , Bray ton a u d i t o r i u m , 8.15 p . m.

Monday, Apri l 5—Annual ba l l t f Union Hose Co. No. 1, in St. T e r e s a ' s Ha l l .

Thursday , Apri l 8—The Athcnaoum. Tuesday. March 23—Thi rd Sub­

scr ip t ion Concert , a t 8.15, Beechwood Hal l .

Tuesday, April .27—Second concept by S u m m i t Choral Society, Beechwood

f i n a n c i a l S t a t emen t of " T o y Shop.? . At the r e q u e s t of the c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e , we a r e pub l i sh ing h e r e w i t h a s t a t e m e n t of the rece ip t s a n d expen­d i t u r e s of "The Toy S h o p " : 1

Tota l rece ip t s , $917.52, t nc lud ing t i cke t s , $876.00 and candy, $4r_^2. E x ­p e n s e s : Ly r i c T h e a t r e ($125 g u a r a n ­tee p lus 25 per cent, of t i c k e t s t u r n e d in a t door i n excess of $400 b y con­t r a c t ) ;—$236.93; p r i n t i ng , $24^0+

S u n d a y - to Ta lk S e m i n a r y .

at Drew

P r e s i d e n t Ezra Squ ie r Tipple, of Drew Theologica l Semina ry , has a n ­nounced tha t "Bi l ly" Sunday, t h e evange l i s t , will visit t h e seminary in the c o u r s e of his campa ign in P a t e r -son. Dr . Tipple bel ieves tha t t h e s tudent : body will be in te res ted t o hoar h i m and i t will be a r r a n g e d for h im to speak in the chapel of t h e s e m i n a r y some af te rnoon, and t h e publ ic wi l l bo invited.

. — ' • .I'foi ill i ~ i [ii <7 IP"

L E A G U E ADOPTS 11Y-LAAVS.

cos tumes , $17.35; s t age w o r k , $3.50; musici $20.00T~niake m>7~$20; candy boxes , $2.38; t r a i n e r (half n e t p ro ­ceeds . p lus board) $309,88. T h i s left $232.88, of which $188.58 w e n t t o All S o u l s ' c h u r c h " a n d $94.30 t o t h e . Co­opera t ive Char i t ies Assoc ia t ion .

I t ' s wor th , w h i l e - Read H E R A L D

F i n a l ac t ion on t h e by- laws w a s t a k e n on Tuesday n igh t by the E a s t S u m m i t Men's League . I t was de ­cided t o make t h e a n n u a l dues two d o l l a r s ins tead of t h r e e a n d to m a k e the m e e t i n g s closed t o a l l b u t m e m ­b e r s and invited g u e s t s . The r e g u l a r da te for mee t ings i s t h e second Mon­day of each month .

T h e l e a g u e is on reco rd a s oppos ing the g r a n t i n g of a n y l iquor l icenses in t ha t sec t ion of t h e city. An excise commi t t ee was appo in ted a s fo l lows: Rev. J . Adams Oakes , S. E. Hous ton , and W. H . Chandler .

A commi t t ee to inves t iga te t h e a m o u n t of money pa id in t axes on p r o p e r t y in E a s t S u m m i t and also t h e a m o u n t spent in improv ing t h a t sec ­t ion by t h e city, is composed of the fo l lowing: Orion O. Oaks, F . W. H e l m s , N. S. Gar i s . The publ ic i ty commi t t ee cons is t s of N. S. Gar i s , Rev. J . A. Oakes, a n d S. E. Hous ton .

H a v e you read the adver t i s ing n e w s in T h e H e r a l d ?

Do yon want J t a p Miili Insurant;

Order Your Milk From Us

All Workmen on lona Island, Undo

Sam's Station In tho Hudson River,

W e a r White Serge Suits and Moc­

casins, and Copper Tools Aro Used. i

lona island, the United States' naval ammuni t ion base in t h e H u d s o n river, covens 116 acres . Within Its l imits a re s tored about 3,000,000 pounds of smokeless powder and over 1,000.000 pounds of black powderrb~eSia.es many thousand* . of shells. Th i s war ma­terial is kept in large brick and s.t_o_ne_ p o w d e r mugaziues-and shell houses.

T h e powder magazines all have four sepa ra te fireproof .walls, and a re divid­ed up Into compar tmen t s in order to prevent u, fire or an explosion from reaching or des t roying the en t i re con­ten t s . The loaded shells a r e kept sep­ara te ly from the empty projecti les and

.ure s tored in two fixed ammuni t ion magaz ines ; Each shell is weighed and numbered before being pu t away. - -The weight is recorded in chalk on the -shell'.

,»- Magazine a t t e n d a n t s Inspect t he shell houses and powder magaz ines many t imes during the day and night. At-. night each visit is recorded on the disk of t h e magnet ic clock in t h e adminis­t ra t ion huildiug. The t empera tu re i n . thti_HheII houses and powder magazines Is kept between S.1 and 00 degrees.

J u s t h o w - m a n y shells for the big bat t leships a re stored a w a y at lona island is a secret, but the re a r e lots of them. They a re expensive. Thus the fourteen inch shells, weighing 1.G00 pounds and requir ing a cha rge of near­ly 4O0 pounds of powder, cost about $1.00 each

One of. the principal act ivi t ies at lona island is the manipula t ion of smokeless powder for cha rges tor the large find small guiis of t_he_miv\, and or black powder for burs t ing charges for the* shells. Tho rtowder filling rm nseK~are-M ru ntpd^a tr^vj^T^y-Trr prM-at"-ed points. They a re small one . s to ry wooden Hlrnctures, . isolated owing to the possibility of an explosion Tho men working in them a re required to wear white ser^e suits and moccasins; no metal or other ar t ic les a r e allowed iu their [locket's which migh t in any way cause a spark.

.. All the tools, funnels , measuring cups , scales and other appl iances used are made of copper. H e r e t h e delicate and somewhat dangerous business of weighing out the var ious sniokeless powder charges is carried 'on. ^ T h e weighing has to be done very carefully. At t he Indian Head proving grounds the naval ordnanco expe r t s by test's de t e rmine t h e powder cha rges best adap ted for the var ious guns , and a t t h e annual t a rge t pract ice the results a s t o range a n d velocities of the vari­ous charges a ro recorded. T h e n slight changes in t h e composit ion of the pow­der lead to changes in t h e weight of the charges.

Each morning t h e day ' s supply of powder is brought from t h o magazine to the filling houses in lead colored wooden boxes. T h e s e a r e zinc lined and air t ight. The boxes of powder a re emptied into a long wooden trough and with a copper scoop t h e powder is dipped out, accura te ly ^weighed and tied up in quar te r , half a n d full charges In bags of whi te musl in.

These bags have several wide stream­ers for fastening them, and each is tagged with the d a t e of filling and the amount of powder it con ta ins . A small .ignition charge of quick burn ing black powder, to set off the smokeless, is s towed in the bottom of each bag The bags are then placed in large copper c ans and re turned to t h e magazines, w h e r e they are held in readiness to go aboard the ships.

T h e big charges of 400 pounds for the fourteen inch guns a r e a r ranged In four charges of 100 pounds each. The bags when piled on top of one another reach to the top of a m a n ' s bead and presen t a formidable s igh t of bottled "up destruct ion.

One of the Impor tan t opera t ions per­formed in t h e magaz ine bouses is load­ing the projectiles with the i r burst ing charge. For the four teen inch shells fifty pounds of black powder is used a n d about th i r ty p o u n d s , f o r - t w e l v e inch shells. To hold t h e shell steady and to get at the base of these huge steel missiles—some of them weighing 1,000 pounds—they ore"roped in a sling a n d hoisted clear of t h e floor by a pul­ley and chain. The point Jsf then low­ered a foot or so I n t o a s tou t wooden" frame with an opening a tritle largei t han the shell. Then -a long nar­row bag is inserted in t h e shell cavity and the measured a m o u n t of black powder is "poured th rough a funnel Into the shell. Some fifty" Of these huge projectiles can be loaded in a d a y -

Several of the smal le r tilling houses a r e used to assemble the cartr idge cases 'and" the burs t ing charges of the three-inch rapid fire shells.—New York Sun. ,

Capital

Surplus

Resources

ject to cheque. Interest allowed on Time De­

posits at 3i per cent, per annum, beg inn ing monthly and payable

-„!_<— q U a r | j e r j y

- - Safe deposit Boxes to rent in Burglar Proof Vault~at $5.00 per an imm.

$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 — Storage—-Vaults—for—silver­ware, jewelry, etc.

_100,00_0.00 YOUR ACCOUNT WOUtH 1,700,000.00 BE APPRECIATED

r ^

^i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i i i i i i i | i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i l i i i i i i i l i i i i i i imi i i i i i t«&

.Si «> ",

Buy the best coal and buy it here. Full weight and no disappointment^every shovelful of coal you get here counts. There is no waste- it is all coal. For all round domestic use, you will find it hard to equal our Plymouth Red Ash Coal.

~niillIlllIIUlII!IIIlHll!!|IIE!llllI]IUIIlUIIItIlillliIllIIHIlIIIlUIUIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIlIliniltlll«

WE CAREY COAL

t ha t is . just r i gh t for the ki tchen r ange ,

coal tha t will m a k e a che^ry^ g ra t e fire

"or b u r n well in t h e living room s tove

and coal that will p rove economical a n d

satisfactory in t h e furnace .

£•

Telephone 6 Summit, W. J.

WHY NOT BUY IN SUMMIT? \\ We have a.full line of Carving Sets, Roasting Pans, OH and Coal Heaters, Ice Skates, Sleighs, Children's Wagons, and Baby Carriages, as well as Cutlery and tools for a nice, useful Christmas gift.

" ~ • " GLASSWARE B . ' B . W A L L I N G

Melrose Building, Springfield Ave. Tel. 216

Telephone 248 15 Maple Street

^iEADQUARTEES_FOR

Summit, W. J.

FANCY BUTTER, CHEESE,. COFFEE NORMAiVsCHULTZ'S AND DEERFOOT S&USAGE

; Insure your Health at the

rate o$ 3 3-4 cents a glass Avoid Epitomes ami grave

UXEB nave already been announced on advertisements and see for- yourself. v

risks —

THE- NOE FARM, Inc., Certified Milk and Cream*

———fladison^-N.-J* —— Tel. S8-J Madison.

A Hardened Criminal . Mrs. G o t r o x - Y o u have shadowed my

husband for two f weeks . Did be do nnythinff w r o u g ? ^ Society De tec t lve -

n V n m g r m H t l a u i ! H e a t e peas^ft'tHi-a-_ spoon^pje with a knife and drank cof fee from t h e saucer . " 1 will spare you further anguish by not mentioning his vlothes.—Chicago News .

•ley is . . . the ray o f ^ u n s h l n e that br ightens a n d opens t hose two beau t f f u r n b w e r s - O m f i a e n c e a r a r t l u p B T ^ E. Souvestre .

THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE .BREWER

The last half century has changed the position of •woman. She is no longer a purely horno *body, but • has entered largely into public life * * * She' has become an active force of the nat ional life * * * She xloe* all t ha t is possible to ameliorate the hardships of war * * * Her voice is and always will be potent for piece. * * * You m a y be sure that ' her, potent force in public life will be ere long concentrated in 8teadfast"0"ppositioif~to war and in favor

^"the~s^tl,lem^Trt"Trf—iiitel-naTronaTdisputes~of arMtnvEiorT.

She cannot be sneered or laughed out of her faith, and he who looks for public recognition in this country will

.do well to t ake note of this fact: , ' < Adv.

v X

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.

NOTES OF THE CITY The Business Men's Credit Associa-

• tion will meet next Monday nieht at 69 Union place.

—-The—Executive Committee of—the_ West End Association will meet this

•evening in the West End School.

Next Thursday eve"hirig~th~e~Tegulaf meeting of the Co-operative Charities Association will be. held in the Free Public Library. \

_ — < • • • •

A surprise party was given to Pa­trolman and Mrs. Herbert B. Smith

• on Saturday night at their home in Ashwood avenue.

Mrs. A. Krauter will open .next week a homo and directory Tor nurses at 109 Summit avenue She_wilL sup­ply graduate and State registered Burses at all times.

There a r e ; twenty-one applications, ..more than twi£0Ltho number needed vAo form a chapter of tho Royal Arch Masons which is. in tho process of or­ganization in this city.

Last night Rev. J. Adams Oaltes, of this city, preached in the West Orange Methodist Episcopal church, where a series of special services have ®e«|j. held every night this week.

On Monday evening, February 8, the Ilgme Trade Committee of the Board of Trade will hold a meeting of all the business men of Summit in the Y. M, C. A. to confer on the campaign to boost,home trade.

The second lecture in the House­hold Course of tho Fortnightly Club will bo given - on Wednesday after­noon, February 'S, at the Woman's In­stitute, and Prof. Mary Swart?; Rose-, also of Teachers' College, will speak on "Household Feeding."

twenty-live friends of her son, Elmer, last Friday afternoon, in honor of his twelfth birthday. Games and music followed by a luncheon, was much en­joyed by those present. Mrs. Hous­ton was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Elmer Genung and Mrs. Win. O. Amsden,

A heavy auto truck owned by W. S. Roe, dealer in plumbing supplies, of Newark, skidded on the slippery cross walk at the corner of Summit and Springfield avenues on Monday noon, ripped up a portion of the crosswalk stones and became lodged in the gut­ter. With the aid of heavy "jacks" the big machine was extricated from the ditch after an hour's work.

Two farce comedies will bo given by the members of the Young Peoples' Society of St." John's English Luther­an church, on Monday evening, Feb­ruary 15th, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The farces are entitled, "A Bargain Day," and "A Proposal Under Difficul­ties." These productions will bo fol­lowed by several character sketches. The proceeds will be devoted to the work of tho church.

Richard Murphy, of Springfield ave­nue, will remove with his family to his new home on Walnut street on Monday.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a business meeting in tho church par­lors of the First Baptist church on Tuesday February 2, at 3Vclock, when all reports will be read".

The devotional service of the Young Poopies^-Society -of—the- First-Baptist church will be held this Sunday even­ing, at seven o'clock, and will close at 7.45, so that all may attend the an­niversary service-fit the Y. M. C. A. in the Methodist church.

Mr. J. D. Danton, Eastern field agent of the Simplified Spelling Board, will address a meeting of all the prin­cipals and teachers of the Summit public schools on Monday afternoon. The-effort will—be to-create-a- senti­ment in favor of the simplified spell­ing which many schools have adopted.

A joint recital will be given by Miss Sigue U. J. Westlimd, organist, and Miss Ellen Peterson, soprano, on Sat­urday evening, February 6th, at 8.30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Council of the Swedish Lutheran church, Morris avenue. The proceeds' will be used toward the payment of a small deficit in the church expensos.

The resolutions prepared by the committee bit the resignation of Rev. R. C. Hull as pastor of the First Bap­tist church were read at the morning service in that church last Sunday. Mr. Hull is preaching at tho Sunday services and taking charge of the mid­week prayer service until his succes­sor is chosen.

Jacob Day, of Morris avenue, was thrown from his -wagon when the pole broke while his team was cross­ing over a drtcITiii Springfield avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Day is\ a driver _for_Muehmore ~& "Hotch_klss.__He sus-

Mrs^Sr-Er Houston-gave a-party to" - tai«ed^ evem4-brokeu-rib3ra <%iocat-....^.. ,-..... *v-„••._ ..,- £__ ™, or! kin'ocao and severe bruises.'about

Tho .Epworth League of the East Summit M. E. church will hold a pro­gressive supper, Friday evening, Feb­ruary 5th. The first course will be served at Wm. Laird's, 10 Glenside avenue; second course, W. I. Harri­son's, 12 Glenside avenue; third course, Mrs. Catherine McCue's, ri Glenshje avenue. The -fourth course will be served at the church where a general social time will be enjoyed.

Mr. Frederick Atherton Duneka, of Hawthorne place, will be the guest

ed kneecap and severe bruises.'about the head and body.

Through the kindness and gener­osity of many Summit friends the Co­operative. Charilios will be able to liold its first sale on Friday, February 5, a t their store,'495 Springfield ave­nue. Clothing for men, women and children, bedding and shoes will be sold at a nominal price to those in need of such help. Hours of sale 9.30 a. m. until 5 p. m.

This afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Burke on Hawthorne place. Miss Ruth Emerson, of Oxford, New York, will give a piano recital. All who have heard this gifted young girl, speak of her as being possessed of exceptional talent. The money contributed on the afternoon of the rccifal will be used for the further­ance of Miss Emerson's musical edu­cation. She is at present tho punil of Mr. Howard Brockway, in New York.

A play entitled the • "Rainbow Kimono," will be given in the Chapel of the Central Presbyterian church, on Friday evening, February 5th, at 8 o'clock, and on Saturday afternoon, February Cth, at 3 o'clock. The tickets are good for either perform­ance and the proceeds are for philan­thropic work. Candy will be sold. Those in the cast a re : the Misses Frances '"' Wilson, Dorothy Beck, Kathryn Grow, Eleanor Doremus, Agda Swenson, Susie Ilamann, Mar­garet Mitchell, Helen Idine, and Al-freda Fowler. Mrs. J. A. Woptten is directing the production.

It is likely that when the Board of Education meets next Monday even

The date of the expiration of the term of Postmaster Alfred M. Jones is February 7th next. Up to date no Word of any appointment as to his successor has been received here. Some time ago Congressman Tuttle* an­nounced that he would recommend the appointment of George W. Baldwin, and In sorae_cl_r_el_cs the_ delay is caus­ing somewhat of uneasiness. No doubt the residents of Summit-would prefer that Postmaster Jones should bo con-tinued indefinitely.

"Rert" Richardson, who ' was well-known to the followers of the old Lackawanna Baseball League teams as the first baseman of the team, which won the league pennant in 1907 for this city, was a visitor here last Fri­day night. Mr. Richardson, with his wife and two children, now resides in Lyndbrook, L. I. His visit here was with the degree team oj_the Masonic lodge, which participated in the meet­ing of the members of Overlook Lodge, F. and A. M.

Steps were taken this week to pre­vent the spread of communicable dis­eases, particularly among children, at a conference of Health Officer Thom­as J. Duffiekl, Dr, William J. Lamson, medical inspector of schools, and Miss Bessie Hatch, school nurse. It was decided that all cases of communic-ahle disease found among school pu­pils will be reported promptly to the Hoard of Health in order that a prop­er quarantine can he maintained and other chi ldren ' in the .afflicted^ family he kept from school. • - -

PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. LiUell, of

Prospect .street, returned on Tuesday evening from a~su"ort'siay~ m "Atlantic Chi . ~~

=. Mrsr-JolnrlVT: IjOTTjr^or^liinTnTf ave­nue, left this afternoon for Rochester, Mum., where Klie will visit for several weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. J I. W. Moist er, of Nor­wood avenue, returned last Saturday from a stay of several weeks at Miami, Florida.

SHORT HILLS SOCIETY NOTE

City Engineer Alexander Blair spent three days last week attending the sessions of the American Society of Civil Engineers in New York City.

Mrs. L. A. Powers, of Lancaster, Pa., spent yesterday with her daughter,1

Mrs. Chaw. R. Sanderson, of Broad street.

Mrs. Cbas. S. Sanderson will spend the next month or six weeks in New Orleans, La'", leaving Summit on Mon­day.

Mr, Wm. H. Renwick, of Boulder, Col., Is expected to arrive here in a few days to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Renwick, of New Eng­land avenue.

this evening of the Men's Bible Study 1 i«K that the present officers of the Club of tho Summit Methodist Epis­copal church.at the home of^Mr. Er­nest Dressel North, 59 New England avenue. ' Mr. Duneka, who is at the head of tho editorial department of Harper -Brothers ," will speak to the club on some "Literary Reminiscen­ces." A short business session will precede the address.

The Senior Class of Kent Place will present a play entitled "Coats and Petticoats" in Kent Place Gymnasium, to-morrow evening, at 8.15, .o'clock. The cast will include the following: the Misses Emmie Donner, Priscilla Lambert, Margaret Kossingor, Gwen­dolyn Pierson, Dorothy Jagels, Dor­othy Redmond, Linzee King and Clare Carter. Tickets may he had a t Rogers Drug Store, or any member of the Senior Class.

On Monday evening a surprise party was tendered Mr. C. W. Gaudineer, of South Orange, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Adams Oakes, on Morris avenue, by the members of tho official -board of the South Orange Methodist church and their wives. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Gaudineer, who is president of the Board' - of Trustees of the. South Orange church. Mr. Gaudineer came to Summit presumably to spend the evening with his son-in-law and daughter, • and he was grdatly sur­prised to see his South Orange friends.

The Board of-Fire Chiefs is working to recruit members to the Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, to take tho places of, the sixteen members who resigned from that company because of the re­fusal of the Common Council to re-

grim as-second - assistant representing that company, and Succeeding Frank J. Pushing of the same company. Chief Chas. J. Wilson and Third As­sistant Chief Henry L. Muchmore are working on the matter, but refuse' to give out any information until the de-are arranged and presented to the

1L--

Hoard will be re-elected for tho com­ing year. According to the State School law the terms of tho members of the Board of Education do not ex­pire till January 31st, and tho Febru­ary meeting is the organization meet­ing. The present officers a re : Presi­dent, James W. Cromwell, Sr.; vice-president, Miles S. Sherwood; secre­tary, Miss Helen L. Collins. Prob­ably the present committees will al­so be re-appointed as the personnel of the entire Board will be the same next year. •—

A very enthusiastic meeting of the young people- of the First Baptist church was held last evening in the church parlors. •""About seventy per­sons were present. I t was decided to form a Young Peoples' Society and tho officers chosen were: President, Wm. F. Bailey, Jr.; vice-president, Miss Ruth Cleeland; secretary, Miss Ursula Nelson; treasurer, Miss Alma Lund. At the close of the business session a program of music and reci­tations was rendered. The organiza­tion will be completed by the adop­tion of a constitution and by-laws at a meeting to be hold next Tuesday even­ing.

Among the guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker, of Lincoln Park, Newark, on Tuesday, for her niece, Miss Gertrude Riker, was Miss Janet Wallace, of Summit.

Mrs. Craig Van Deventer gave a small dinner on last Thursday even­ing in honor of Miss Gertrude Warner. The guests we're" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barclay and Mr. and "Mrs. Jerome Alexander.

—o— Mrs. Louis Kaufman" had as guests

over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Lewisohn, Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn, Miss Demiison and -Mr. Gilbert Greenaway. On~Friday> even­ing, Mrs. Kaufman gave a small dance in their honor. ft

—o— A kitchen supper and dance will be

-given-at—the Short-Hills -Club HOUSIT Wednesday evening, February 3, 1915; at half- after seven. Appropriate cos­tumes will be in order. The tickets are one dollar and twenty-five cents each and are now- on sale at the club house. As the seating capacity of the t room is limited to eighty, seats will be assigned in the order applications are received. ~ A diagram of the tables can he seen at the club house, and you are requested to mark your choice, of seats on this diagram, when you buy your tickets. Those who are unable to se­cure seats for the supper will be ad­mitted for the dance alter nine thirty upon the payment of seventy-five cents at the door for each person. The door towards the station will be the only place of admission.

• — o —

Mrs. Victor Mapes gave a bridge fol­lowed by tea in honor of her house guest, Miss McCanley on Tuesday af­ternoon.

—o ---- Mrs. T. A. Burlingamc gave an .in­formal dance on Wednesday evening.

^ 'pdtfing^iff^tre; -P!±rKiiT=N'u\i Week. The marriage of Miss Charlotte It.

Parkin, daughter of Mrs. Paul Parkin, of 82 Franklin place, and Mr. William 1). Williams, of New York City, will he quietly solemnized at the home of Mrs. Parkin, next Thursday .after­noon, February 4th. Rev. J. P. But-terworth, D.D., of DeForest avenue, who was rector of Calvary church when the Parkin family came to Sum­mit, twenty-five years ago, will of­ficiate. Miss Parkin will be attendeH" by Miss Ethel M. Geddis, asi~bxides-maid, and Mr. Williams will have his brother, James Williams, as best man.

Last Friday evening a kitchen shower was tendered the bride-elect at her home on Frankiln place. The very enjoyable alfair was arranged by Miss" Geddis. During the evening the young women enjoyed games, • music and dancing, between which a repast was served. Among those present were: the Misses Elizabeth Bohrman, Helen Malay, Lilian Ahlg'rim, Irene Patorson,. Helen Stewart, Gertrude Mullin, Marie Dunn, Sarah Snow, of Millburn; Florence O'Mara, of Short Hills; May Hanton, of Chatham; Mrs. James Geddis, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Gavan, Mrs. Charles Paterson. Mrs. William -Ahlgrim and Mrs.. Fred Ahl-grim.

THE "•—< -£ZJ. rr Et«.aj..mir_L.«.IrlTa

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

Assets ----- - $700,000^ Interest on Deposits Subject to Check

Interest at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent per annum paid on Savings Deposits.

_ .Safe Deposit Boxes in our Fire and ' _ Burglar "Proof Vaults to rent at $5.00

"' per annum and up

We inyite your Banking Account and offer _all .the-facilities of a_c_ons_er_v_a±iveLy managed Bank. * _^ . .

DIRECTORS ' CORRA N. WILLIAMS, President

WILLIAM DARLING, Vice President J. F. HAAS

C. P. BASSETT - E. S. VOTEY JOHN D. HOQI>, Cashier

JiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip^

S u g g e s t i o n s for t h a t S o u t h e r n Trip |

1 are n o w ready; a lso ' B a i n Y a r d S t r a w . =

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul M. Collin. and family, of "Russol place, Will leave on Saturday, February Gth, for Califor­nia, going by way of New Orleans by boat. They expect to visit Mr. Col­lin's relatives in that State and return in about six-weeks.

The marriage of Percy Van .Arsdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L." Van Arsdale, of Uussell place, and Miss Ida Ellicks, of 24 Oak Ridge avenue, was quietly solemnized by Rev. Minot C. Morgan, pastor of .the Central Presbyterian church last ' Saturday evening.

Mrs. Ruthven Adriance Wodcll en­tertained yesterday afternoon at her home on eighty-second street, New York City, giving the first of two at homes. Mrs. Wodell's mother, Mrs. Parker W. Page, and her sister, Miss Pago, and Miss Wodell, assisted in re­ceiving. Mrs. Wodcll will entertain again next Thursday afternoon.

Tho entertainment committee of the Summit High School Alumni Associa­tion is planning a, series of three sub­scription dances to be given in Lincoln Auditorium on tho following dates: Monday, February 22; Tuesday, March 16; and Friday, April 16. I t is plan­ned not only to make this series of dances a source of enjoyment for the members and ' friends of the Alumni, but also to devote.the proceeds to the

1^ Alunmi^SehotarftEip-E^ad^ assisting deserving graduates of the High School in obtaining higher edu­cation. Tickets may be secured next week from any member of the com­mittee: John J. Burling, Miss Marjorie Gallagher, Miss Marion Hazen, Miss Margaret Alleman, Mr. Fred W. Clift; and Mr. W. Rolland Kelley, of Chat­ham, - - — — . — T—

Rev. A. E. Chenoweth, who is ^con­nected with tho missionary depart­ment of the Methodist Episcopal church-at 150 Fifth avenue; Ne^vYork City, has rented the J. S. Lamson house a t 24 Walnut street^ 1 Mr. Chenoweth left last night for Fostoria, Ohio, to got his wife and two children, and they expect to return and take possesion of their new home here on Monday.

NOMINATES THE HTSIIOF*.

Rev. Dr. Walker Gwynne, rector emeritus of Calvary church, had the honor of nominating Rev. Dr. Alexan­der Mann, rector of Trinity church, Boston, as bishop-suffragan of the Episcopal Diocese -of Newark, "at the diocese session Tuesday night; _ To­day Dr. Gwynne left with the other members of. the committee for Boston to notify Dr. Mann-of his election as assistant to Bishop Edwin S. Lines. This committee comprises Rev. Dr. Edwin A. White, of Christ church, Bloomfield; Rev. Walker Gwynne, D.D.; Rev. Dr. Frank B v Reazor, - St. JVmj"Ks,Jv"estXlxange^-Rev^Char4es-T-* Walkley, Grace church/ Orange, who+ succeeded Dr. Mann; Hamilton W. Mabie, of Calvary church, Summit; Edward O. Stanley, of St. Agnes's church, East Orange, and William Read Howe, of St. Mark's church, Orange.

Looking for something? Read the -HER&LD'S Classified -Ad.-Department

Third Petit Jury Panel. The third panel of petit jurors for

the present term of.court was drawn by the jury commissioners before Judge Connolly in the Court of Com­mon Pleas on Monday and will be summoned for two weeks' service in t-he trial of criminal and civil suits beginning next Monday. Those drawn from Summit are : Frederick II."Tf)ore-mus, Henry H. Gilford and William A. Gerdes.

R. M. Collin, of Collin's Garage, Bank street, will be absent for six weeks, beginning February 6. A competent man will be in charge of the business during Mr. Collin's ab­sence, but any one wishing to see Mr. Collin before he leaves can do so be-

| 422 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. | ?|IUIIIIIIIIIIIlIlinfnilllllllUHIIIi:i!IIIII!IIII!UlllIlllllllHlilIIiliUISIhllll!llllllllt!llll7

OUR COAL IS YOUR BARRIER

against tho winter tha t is to reign. You can face tho freez­ing season in smiling content­ment if our coal m in your hin.

Our coal of quality costs no more than the inferior kind when youhuy it—less after you try it.

Muchmore 8t Hotchkiss Ltd Summit, N. J. Tel. 525

tween now and next Saturday. adv.

That the Herald's Classified De­partment is acknowledged the best place to advertise the "wants," "for sales," "for rents," "losts," "founds," etc., of the community, is proved by the fact that more linos of advertis­ing are carried each week in this de­partment than in any other similar department in a Summit paper.

HAVE HANDY HEAT. For the cure of pain or the relief

of cold feet there is nothing so

effective as a good hot water bot­

tle.

One- or two are needed in

every "home, especially at this

time of year.

It pays to get good ones for the

right kind last'f or years. We have

them at various"prices and in a

variety of sizes but all good and

all cheap at the"prices asked.

^OGERS'-PHARMAeY-

Comer Springfield Avenue ' & Beechwood Road.

SUMMIT, - - NEW JERSEY. Telephone 74. _ -<*

NEW JERSEY'S SAFEST PLAYHOUSE Big Show Every Day Always the Best

MONDAY, FEB. 1st, Masterpiece Day GEORGE KLEINE, Presents

The Great Spectacular Military Classic—IN SIX PARTS

"FOE NAPOLEON AND FRANCE" Staged and Produced by Sociota Italians "Cines," at Rome, Italy

HISTORICALLY TRUE—AND TELLING A DELIGHTFUL STORY

FRIDAY, FEB. 5th, Masterpiece Day In response to _ popular___demand we repeat-

The Greatest Comedy Ever Conceived

Featuring the inimitable comedienne MARIE DRESSLER, sup­ported by CHARLES CHAPLIN, MABLE NORMAND and a host of other fun makers. A mile of Rare and Riotous Comedy with a laugh every inch.

MATINEE, 3 P. M (Regular Friday Prices) 15c and 25c Children 10c

EVENING, Reserved Seats 7 25c Rear Rows not Reserved 15c

' RESERVED" SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE

THE SUMMIT HERALD Issued every Friday Afternoon from its Office* at 375 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J r - - ^ \ Printing executed neatly and promptly.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915

The P i c tu r e and A r t Shop Frames and Pictures

Water Colors Nature Prints

Artists' Supplies Books and Stationery

Kodaks Photo Supplies Waterman Fountain Pens

Greeting Cards for all occasion? Tally and Dinner Cards-

W. SCHULTZ, 383 Springfield Ave.,

&^H&<SHSH^'t'^i"i"i"t"i'^'J"8"B"i"i"j"i'^"i'^"B^H&

Fresh a t the Greenhouses Cut Flowers, Pa lms . Ferns , etc . .

Wedding Decorations and ? Designs a Specialty

MAGDONALDTHE H.01IIST 6SAYRE ST.,SUMMIT,N.J

Telephone Orders Receive Prompt Attention

PMMBDfG AND HBATDTG. The chances are one In a hundred

of^your getting better Plumbing work done by other hands than ours. Why bother experimenting? We always do honest, conscientious work;, and da not charge the mamnToth prices that most Plumbers do. For estimating on any kind of Plumbing or Heating, give ns the first opportunity.

IEIRIL_KU>CKSI -Plumbing, Tinnlng„ ^ M e t a l - W o r k i n g

UNION PLACE, SUMMIT, N. J. #

Harness, Blankets,

Saddles, Whips.

Auto and carriage trim­ming in all its branches .

Baby Carriage Wheels Re-tired.

C O R N B R

Park & Chestnut Ave's., Summit, N. J. '

J>R. CHAN. R. UIYKM2Y,

Office Hours: 1 to 5.30 p.

8.30 to 12 m; m.

Office, 404 Springfield Avenue, •Summit, TV. J .

D R , H . W . R Y M A N , D R . R. O - V R E E L A N D ,

D E N T I S T S . Wulff B u i l d i n g , S u m m i t , N . J.

Office H o u r s : A~. M . 8.30 t o 12 ; P . M . 1 t o 5

PAYNE ELECTRIC CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS,

Install and Repair v"' EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

', Office, 15 Woodland Avenue, Summit, N. J .

Phone No. 15—Residence Con.

SEILElt & KENTZ SUCCESSORS TO CABL J . SEILEB

Civil Engineers and Snrveyors Landscape and Topographical : : „: Engineers -: : :

POST OFFICE BLDG., SUMMIT, N. i Telephone Connection

toveFH&F-F-ielder-lrFp^-GtV operation to Agriculture.

DEBATE SUFFRAGE 4 HOURS

Joint Judiciary Committee Hears Ar­guments and Resolution W i l l Be Vot-ed on Monday N ight—New Bills Would Chango Salary Schedule, Game, Boxing and Other Laws.

E. P. BURROUGHS & SON UNDERTAKERS

478-480 Springfield Ave., Summit

Telephone 259

MICHAEL GARAFANO , General Contracting — Grading

• and Mason Work CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY

Laborers Famished by the Day OFFICE—20 SAYRE STREET

Tel. 278 Summit. N. J,

Branch Office—RIVER RD„ BOGOTA, N. J. Tel. Connection.

Vreeland §c Voisght Successors to Walter P. Shorter

flKhtadfjontractor ^ " j r r ^ p T JOBBERS

. . . . _ . . V - - - - —, . ..

ELECTEICAL SUPPLIES

3 Beechwood ftoad Tel. 227-J.

[Special Cotreapondenco.] Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.—Acceptance

by New Jersey of the congressional of for of $10,000 for agricultural work N expected to be taken by tbe present legislature. By an act of congress $480,000 Is set aside annually lor tlu-work, $10,000, for each state which ap propria tea an equal amount. Governor Fielder_ha,s-sent a message to the legls lature'urging the co operatloD of thi>-state, and for him Senator Hennessj and Assemblyman Martin have both in troduced resolutions placing New Jer M»y in lino for the money. It Is >c pectcd that one of them "Will retelv» approval.

For four solid hours the joint ludi eiaiy committee listened to argument^ for and against the adoption of there", olution to amend the constitution to give suffrage to women. The occasion served mei ely to allow of "fireworks' as all parties are pledged to"the reso lutlon, which was passed for the flr-i time last year. Immediately after the hearing it was reported out of commit tee and has been made the special Ol­der of business for next Monday night In the house. There may be more or« tory nt that time, but the measure will receive a majority vote, Prominent among the speakers was the Rev, I)r Anna Hdward Shaw, president of_the_ -National Women's -Equal Suffrage-!!1* soclation. The suffragists are willing

J. H. NELSON & S

PAINTERS and DECORATORS

Wall Papers, Paints, Oil and Window Glass

gHiiiiiitiumiiiiimiiMiiiiimiimimyi^

| A. B E C K | | — J E W E L E R |

H No. 4 Maple Street, =

1 Summit, N. J. =

90 Summit Ave., Tel. 153-M

Summit, N. J. ADMINISTRATOR'S S E T T L E M E N T .

Notice is hereby given, That the account of the subscriber, administrator of Annie H. Chandler, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the Comity of Union, on Friday, the fifth day of February, next, ^

Bated December ,31st, 914. ANTHONY COMSTOCK.

o a w 5 w Fees—$4.20

Ai l l n c t • »1 Imi. l ie era is showed th.txf the lul l - , u o m d a f l e i t l o u r teen Do ino iVafs . ton ltepul>lican«! and fou r P r o g r e s s e s [ l t . asserted t h a t i n the reorgan iza t ion pre lerenee wou ld be g iven to present employees in the d i t fe ren t posi t ions

T h e f irst h i l l can-111.1 a pa r t i san c l , i -h in the house was that l>\ Vsseiubl.v man W o l f to pe rm i t the m u n i of

£ Watch inspector of D., L. & W. R. R, _

^iiiiuiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iuiiimiiii i i i iT

MELVILLE IL ROTAH POULTItf, GAME km

PiODSSOE

"ALWAYS THE BEST"

381 Springfield Avenue

A. S.-BREWSTER yHSEftTAKEIt AND

m\

First Dose Ends Indigestion, Heart­burn, or Was on Stomach.

The question as to how long you •s are going to continue a sufferer from s indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order — stomach is merely a matter of how

soon you begin taking Tonaline Tabs. People with weak stomachs should

take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, and there will be no-more Indigestion, no feeling like a. lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach, or belching of undi­gested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat17will not ferment and poison your1

breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved Ave minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets.

Go to your druggist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and in­testines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. Tonoline tabs freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living,

Tonolino Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 days' treatment. At druggists- or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass.

Automobile Service When Required ar^onaLjUtcntifiuJDay,jmdJUfrJiL_

Phone 818

Beechwood Rd, Summit, N. J.

FAIRMOUNT CEMETERY

For FRESH Flowers, Right Pricss and Prompt Delivery.

COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP "383 S P R I N G F I E L f r l t m r

SUMMIT, N. J .

H. MUCHMORE, President. W M . H. LUM, Treasurer Tel. 717-W FBANK MKAn^Mecretary. TeL 61fi-M J. L.''SNOOK. Superintendent.Tel. 733-W R. OSWIN, at Cemetery.... Tel. 672-W

CHATHAM, N. J.

SUMMIT DANCING-GLASSES

JOSEPH B. WHITE is pleased WTEFf desiring - in-

MR to arrango -with— pupils struction in Dancing.

Parties" of couples for series of classes, or singly for private lesson, at residences, • • Also required_^umber a t popular rate afternoon or evening classes.

NewaiK. to name a clerk to the nudltoi of that city. \ Democrat now holds the position The measure was passed by a party vote _

The bill by Assemblyman Weart ot Mercer, which repeals the license* fee of $1.15 n year exacted from fishermen Is expected to be a popular measure, as Is the one by Assemblyman Dalr.wnple of Passaic to exempt from taxation household goods and wearing appsue to the extent of WOO. One assembly bill provldes-for tire state inspection of gas and electric meters and .vould charge the individuals benefiting bj the service.

Many of the fight fans will watch with interest the action taken on the bill by Assemblyman Jacob Singer ot Essex to legalize boxing. Senator Eg.'in has promised to champion It in the upper "house if the assembly gives It a majority vote as it has previously. The last boxing bill after receiving the ap proval of the more liberal lower_body was given a solar plexus blow in the scrimmage in the staid senate. Fight fans are predicting that it will be le ceived more kindly this year. Tin Singer bill Is patterned in many re spet-ts after the l-'rawley statute hi New York. Instead of Miree eommi-. sionors having JurisdlclioiF^TvoT bonrs howevpr, one salaried commissioner receiving $2.."i<>0 a year, would be named. Bouts of ten rounds each would lie permitted to a limited mini her of licensed clubs. Many of the fans now travel to Xew York ami Philadelphia -to see the- mills and It is figured that these would be kept ai home with their money under a legal ized bovlng plan. Revenue for tb« state Is also promised under tin scheme. Senator Ryan favored tin boxing bill while in the assembly, am It is expected that he w4U mak-e an effective fight for It in the upper'.house Opposition will be advanced by _t 1 ij_ (nrercMTrcTFfedcratlon of the slate?

aeo a h a p p y spec imen of young

A m e r i c a go ing home g loa t ing

over a bag of c r e a m puffs h e -

b o u g h t for mother 1? T h e chil-

•-.di'on know"" wha t ' s good. W o

ratherr^uklo-oai|"selvc9 on mak ing '

cakes and pie'^ and" cookies and

* o the r good t h i n g s especially" fit

- fo r - the heal th of tho ch i ldren ,

P h o n e 2 2 9 - J . Summit, N. J.

—^AadreBB r * POST BOX 303

Morristown , New Jersey

that the voters should pass"oil the rescT lution, which will be done following Its approval by the legislature this year but the antis are not quite enthusiastic about the balloting. Former Assembly man John A. Matthews, who opened the debate for the antls.' however, ev pressed his confidence that the male voters would turn, down the proposi tion. One of the antls was Mrs. O. I> Ollphant, who brought suit for $,"0.01 in against a western newspaper for the publication of some utterances by tin-Rev. Dr. Shaw which reflected on Mi"? Oliphant. No display of animosity was given, however. George Gobel spoke n> the representative of the Socialist state committee, and while he believed that Socialism would be hurt by equal suT frage, he thought It only the right thlnu that the ballot be given women. He anticipated that the women will be con servative rather than Socialistic.

No Foe to Residents. Assemblyman West of Gloucester

has presented a bill to amend the flsb and game laws to permit residents to flsh and gun In their own counties without paying a license fee. Woik on the stone pile Is to be tho ocenpa tion of wife heaters'and deserters 1' the measure by Assemblyman Pan coast of Camden becomes a law

Sose who have remained In jail her than contribute, to-;Tfte support

of their families are to be taken out and given the physical exercise In tin-open. Senator Egan has^hnd adopted a resolution requiring the attorney general to take action against the "coal combine," which was revealed by the probe conducted by the commit tee from the legislature a year ago.

More salary cutting Is to be advane. ed by the Republicans, and officers of the counties will be affected 'by the new schedule. Senator Read, major ity leader. Is back of a bill to lop off part of the pay of the county boards of taxation, and those bodies may lose their secretaries. It Is estimated that $150,000 will be saved by the proposed changes. Senator Reed Is said to be the chief supporter of the Mathis measure reducing tho compensation ot the state | officers, and the county bill is to go in to prevent charges of dis crimination At present the pay of the sheriffs, surrogates, county cierks and registers In seven of the counties are higher than the salaries of the sec­retary ,of state, state comptroller, state treasurer, banking commissioner, chief of tbe labor department, etc. The state officers give at least n part of their time to their work, but the coun ty 'officials.- It Is declared., delegate their duties to subordinates. In Hud son and Essex counties the sheriffs re­ceive $10,000 a year each and the county clerk, surrogate and register 4+T;")00~-eacli^—These-^wonld—bo^-cut^to-$5,000 each. In Passaic, Union. Mer cer and Bergen the surrogate, sheriff and county clerk each get $0,500 These "would be reduced to $3,000 each. Comparative changes would be made in other counties. In Middlesex these officers would be reduced from $5,500 to $2,500. Monmouth, Morris.

^£tlanflc"and "Bergen would follow tinT Middlesex schedule and Cumberland would be cut down to $2,O00. Glouces ter,—Hunterdon. Salem,-Sufcjyex.-WiTF1

ren and Somerset would be placed on a basis of $1,800 yearly and Cape May and Ocean county $1,500 each. None of-these salaries would Ae made effec­tive daring the occupancy of the pres­ent Incumbents. u First Partisan'Clash. —Senator-Edge -has-denied-the-nsaer-

More T ime For Cftnfftrenjcefl^ The lower house has decided to abol

Ish Its Tuesday morning sessions to give the different committees mor-time to get work ready for the ealen dar Hearings and other conferences will be conducted at that time. Fol lowing adjournment Monday nights now no meetings will be conducted un til Tuesday afternoon.

Objections of the medical profession to the economy and efficiency bills ar fectlng health regulations w e r e heard yesterday by the economy and efficlen cy commission. The protests of the representatives of the labor unions to some of the provisions were also r e -

corded. The effect of outdoor work on tlu

health of the prisoners rather than it-cost to the state should be made tin-standard for a continuation of the scheme, according to the board ol prison Inspectors In their report sul. mltted to the governor The boai : says the convicts have benefited \w the new occupation, and there Is ri valry for positions In the squads <> road workers.

The statement of the Inspectors doe not agree with the preliminary repor r of the joint appropriations committee of the 1014 legislature, which WM-made public by Senator Hennessy, tin chairman. "The use of convict labor im state highways," he says, "was In quired Into and the Impression gained that this experiment has been badl\ managed and that there has been mu< h wasted effort and much wasted mone.v There are Important differences In point1 of view and a considerable la< U of .team work between officials respon slble for testing this Interesting and Important matter of state policy." The committee alRO found unusual condi tlons In the expenditure of mone.v for road building throughout the ,slate Contract letting In Essex county N given special mention, and the situ a tion Ihere Is thought to be one for con sldgratlon by the grand jury and pros ecutbr. "Evidence that seems conclu slve," it Is stated, "was submitted bj several witnesses that a palpably dis honest "conspiracy, which Includes at least the Warren Bros, company of Boston and the Standard Bitullthlc company, existed In Essex county -whereby a practical monopoly of the

is is liii©1 o:

& $ & * , • > •

Packing Shi Bric-a-Brac,- Fine China, Furniture

Telephone, Summit 315

To make moving easier, to our new quarters in old Y. M. C. A. Build­ing, will dispose of as much of our desirable merchandise as we can, within the next 30 days at lower than cost.

Tel. 497-W 376 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

contracts for bituminous pavements is insured to the Standard compnny at In ordinate prices." Bills are to be pro pared to meet the conditions that have boon found, Bergen county Is stated to have followed unusual methods. The) release of the report precipitated \ tempest. Senator Smalley and Assem > blyman Richards, Republican, declined to sign it, as they maintained it wa« deslgned to advance the political stand Ing of Mr. HenneBsy_j-^ —They^B^TteTinhntnnVTv^^

tion that the economy and efficiency bills would oust many salaried Demo-

complete, that everything brought orri had been known already and that no ofTectlve remedies were ^advanced They asserted that the committee had heen Intended to Investigate state do partments to see- I* tbirfiL^iioney was-spent wisely, but that the object had _heen .neglected. Mr JEtennessy_repJio<l to them that they had tried to shield tho politicians of Essex, both Demo cratlc and Republican. Then Road

THREATENING WEATHER- • Laugh at it. Put on your comfy storm coat and your Hub-Mark rubbers and go down town. We guarantee the foot protection, Hub-Mark rubbers arc perfection in service, and that means economy. Hub-Mark rubber footwear for men, women, boys and girls is made by the largest and best

^s^quipped factory in the world, and the makers of Hub-Mark rubbers are jealous of their reputa­tion. You will have no regret if you say "Hub-Mark" to the storeman. They cost no

j mocc-.than-any standard-.first-quality rubbers.,. these rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub'

ber Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass.

Cbmmissioner Stevens" entered th" lists. He took exception to the report and stated that bills he Intended t-> remedy conditions in his department had been turned down by the senate last year. """To" his declaration Chair man Hennessy retorted that everybody around the statehouse knew the road c6mnflBBlolier~aB" a" 'good-~:feffow~aii(l that MB almpllclty was bis greatest I T E L E P H O N E 310 fault I

THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY

N. LIPSON, Maple Street, Summit, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 188S_ __

MULDOWNH Eo Jo sugassiT's BEST Mmui

CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, __, FISH AND VEGETABLES -

CHESTNUT AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J.

• - . " /

ABaa^ffi^sflii

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.

i n a half a million horrjes * this morning a million feet i slipped contentedly into Ralston Shoes. Sooner or later after you are tired of experimenting, you1 too will

.doubtless settle down to Ralstons. You surely will if you want depend­able shoes which combine style with comfort.

SHE COURTED CRITICISE.

And tho Queen Got Rather More Than 8ho Anticipated.

—In—her-yontti • Queen' "Ell2ilBetb'-o'r Itouinaula ^ p c n t - m u c h time on the r ruining of her voice, and, encouraged l>y ttutterers, came to believe herselt i« be a singer of unusual talent. At length, says Bibliothek der Unterhalt-uug und des Wissens, she deckled to have her voice tried by some great teacher. So she wont, one day, dresa-

T R Y R A L S T O N S

v— ffi-.to $622 EXCLUSIVE AGENCY

'1EALST0S8 F C p HEN,-

PATBICIANS FOB LADIES

W. H . H A L L , 093 Springfield Ave* Swamtt, N. J .

SUII1T STONE WORK JOHN J. McCLURE & SONS, Props,

ed very simply and without the usual retinue of servants, to" see Professor Durnanols of Bukharest and urged him to give his frank opinion on the qual­ity of he* voice and her future pros­pects. He tested her voice with great care, first with the simple scales, then with a song and lastly with an operatic aria, . "~

^When the trial, was over the profess­or said, "I cannot say that you have a wonderful voice. You sing fairly well and with not a little" feeling. I" Might undertake to train you to sing In oper­etta, but to speak quite frankly you

~haveift-ttie~look9 for l t . " ' -" Up to tliis time the teacher had not

known that the rank of the aspirant was any higher than that' of scores of other young ladies equally ambitious, who constantly came to him. But his surprise was great when the lady handed him the visiting card of the queen, and he found that he' had lie-fore, him no less a personage^ than roy^ alty 'itself. The ' queen thanked him

-heartily for the frank Way in whi^fi he had judged her musicaj ability and went home with her ambition In that direction decidedly diminished. "" "

HAVANA AS SEEN V J M H I f l R E

] plants and flowers. The avenue of J royal palms, artificial grottos and miniature cascades, are a show in themselves.

GEO. V. MUCHMORE.

[It is always a delight to have our old friend, Mr. George V. Muchmore go on a trip to different places, be­cause he invariably takes the time to send the Herald a little account of Ms travels and the sights that are of par­ticular interest to him. That our readers may have the privilege of

MINORITY PRESIDENTS.

i Zi't

Monumental and Building Granite Marble

Bluestone Limestone

294-296 PARK AVENUE, Phone 47-M

Elections T h a t Were Not In Accord W i t h the Popular Vote.

One on God's side Is a majority, said Wendell Phillips. E,ucklly for Ameri­can presidents majorities are not re­quired, else a good many of them never would have reached the White House.

Pennsylvania's only president, James Buchanan, had nearly 40,000 fewer votes than his competitors. OUMlough and Ready Taylor landed the job with only 47 per cent of all the ballots cast.

I Lincoln was a decisive minority pres­ident, mid ho went to the White Houst' -With—only- £ort£_aut -ol-ccory hundwd-P! votes that -wore polled. Woodrow Wil­son got into office by an almost equally slim majority, having a trifle uaorc-than 40 per-eent of all ballots.

Neither time he was chosen president did Grover Cleveland have half the votes of the United States with him. Stranaoly enough, the other time he was nominated and when he was beat on by Harrison, Cleveland, although the loser, had the greater number of votes by nearly 100,000. ' , "-

Hence- Cleveland won twice on a mi­nority, but lost-once with a plurality.'j"-

Tiltlcn had not only more votes than Hayes, but more than all his competi­tors combined, yet he wasn't president. Garfield, like Hayes, was a minority winner.

There seems to be as great luck In a minority as in the divine right of ma­jorities.—Philadelphia Ledger.

BEAUTY AND SANITATION go together in every up-to-date bath room. Beauty in materials and final effect and sanitation in.- securely olosed traps and plumbing In sight Let us look over your

PLUMBING.

IfllLUlfsl HHLi^S 474 SPRINGFIELD AVE, SUSTMI1.

Telephone 250-R,

MILDBEDLNA MAIJR REMEDY -Grows Hair and We Prove it By Hun-

dreds of Testimonials. I t never fails to produce the desir­

ed results. It enlivens and Invigor­a tes the hair glands and tissues of the-ecalp, resulting in a .continuous and increasing growth of the hair. Let­ters of praise are continually coming in from nearly all j>arts of the coun­t ry stating that Mildredina Hair Rem­edy has renewed the growth of hair in cases that were considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Chicago wri tes : "After a short tr ial my hair etopped falling, and I n o w ' have a lovely head of hair, very heavy and over one and a half yards long."

Mildredina Hair Remedy stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. I t is the greatest scalp invig--orator known. It is a wholesome medicine for both the hair and the scalp. Even a small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a dozen bottles of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start .

—Now-on-sale at-every d r u g s t o r e and toilet store In the land. 50c and $1.00.

Mildredina Hair Remedy is. the only certain destroyer of the dandruff lhi-crohe which is the .cause of 9? per­cent, of hair troubles. These perni­cious, persistent and destructive little

-devils-thrive- on tho-OTdtnary-IratT-ton^ lcs.

KXKrTITORS- .q^TTT^MKNT, "Notice is" hereby given. That the account of

•the subscribers, executors of Eliza Jane Laycry, deceased, will be audited and stated by the "•Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the County of Union, on Friday, the twenty-ninth day of January next.

Dated. December 24th,, 1914. JOHN YOUNG LAVERY, MARY REID LA VERY.

WELDER & IlICHTENSTEIN, Proctor*, -c a w 5 w Fees. S4.20

T u r n About. Mr. Kipling, while on a visit to Mr.

IIardy,"went"to see a house which "the author of "Life's Little Ironies" thought would suit him. When Mr. Kipling moved out -of earshot, Mrv Hardy observed to the occupant:

"I may mention to you that this gen­tleman is no other than Mr. ltudyard Kipling."

."Is that so?" she replied. "I never heard the name before."

Presently Mr. Kipling, in turn, found himself'alone with the lady and re­marked L

"Possibly you may not be aware that the gentleman who brought me here today Is Mr. Hardy, the eminent au­thor."

"Oh, indeed," was her reply. "I don't know his name."—London Express.

The First Thing. Not capital or labor or land or goods,

but human relations Ho_at_-_the root of all social reforms. All qiiestions be­tween employers and employed are to be solved in that way. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteous­ness, what is right and jus t and loving and fair between man and man. The discovery of that is the only solution of all,those stormy questions.—F. D. Mau­rice in Ohio State Journal.

Clever. "Bliggins is a clever story teller." "Why, he has been telling the sttme

story for years!" "Yes. But ho keeps you listening.

Every now and then he manages to think up another beginning and make you believe4t's going to brnpnew one." —Washington Star.

Pretty Quick. Officer—You say the chauffeur sound­

ed his horn just as the machine-struck the ma~&?—Witness—Yes, sir. Officer— Was the victim killed instantly? Wit­ness—So instantly, sir, that he must "haTe~licnrd-the"""ECho of T;h~at"TToTn~iu' the next world.

. The Feminine Gender. Teacher—What is a fort? Pupil—A

place for soldiers to live In. Teacher-Correct. And what is a fortress? Pu-

-pil—A pmee~foT soldiers' w lves lo live In.—St. Louis Post-JMspatch. 2?

Unstable. me older than_you-

said you were. She—You can't expect me to remember age. Why, it's alter­ing all the time—Fliegende Blatter.

To say of a man. "He means well," is worth nothing unless he does wetL— Plantus.

I

reading Mr. Muchmore's impressions of Havana we are" giving his letter re­ceived this week in full "herewith.— Editor.]

Vedavo, Havana. Cuba. Editor of Summit Herald:

If we could show you Havana as it appeared to us jrpon our arr ivaTas we Btearaed into the harbor, with the af­ternoon sun falling Ibn old Morro Castle, battered, scared. La Cabana and the grass grown slopes of La Putna, was a sight that can never be "quite forgotten^ Many of t h e - old Spanish towns you will find have a riot and combination of colors set in a-back- ground of green-palm t r e c s J t certainly is a novel sighl; to one who is not .accustomed to visit these old Spanish towns of long ago, so quaint, and foreign are their customs, and yet so short a distance from our own shores. The men who have made mod­ern Cuba have destroyed none of tho great reminders of the romantic past. Modern civilization has not defaced the ancient monuments of Spain, erected -"when—Spain—was—a— world-power. The „ narrow mediaeval streets, the shops that close in noon­day, the cobblestones and the houses that bear the battle stains of time" are tragic history; all are to be seen as of old.

Havana, the great show place of Cuba, has a population of three hun­dred thousand or more persons.*' Its hotels, which are many, a re 'up to date and" offer all conveniences such as northern travellers would desire. The Trotcha Hotel in Vedado ,the residen­tial section where we are quartered, is situated on a rising elevation over­looking the sea. It faces the popular driveway, one block from the car lines, with its wide verandas, sur­rounded by tropical gardens and vine-covered, out-door _ dining room, which encourages a spirit of friend­liness among the guests. Golfing, surf-bathing, a fine country club, driving and all out door sports give i charm to winter life" in Havana. There a rc - many miles oi good roads" which have been built for the" auto-mobilist.

—Thousands—of—tourists—come—here-every year where they find a blending of races, a riot of color with the his­tory, romance and eternal summer­time. As you walk through the residen­tial streets you notice the latticed bal­conies and glassless windows,- pro­tected , by ornamental grills, in its patio (or what we would call gardens) where fountains are playing and flowers and vines create a •profusion of. loveliness. As you look across the street you will"see the baker carrying great baskets of bread on his head peddling from door to door, or you can buy your confections from a tray which is also carried on the head, or your shoes from a vendor who has them dangling from a pole, or watch the little Jap hurrying along the road with a stick across his shoulders bal­ancing on each a flat basket filled with cocoanuts and fruits of all kinds. This gives to the scene a little touch of the oriental countries. .„

Many Americans own winter homes in Cuba and on the Isle oi" Pines where are displayed some magnificent architectural designs. Men who are tired of winter life in the north have gone down here to grow fruit and live a life of ease in this perpetual sum­mer climate. Sugar industry is prosperous owing to the Underwood tariff bill. All the factories seem to be busy, while at the custom house ac­tivity and bustle prevails which are signs of awakening for a better time for Cuba.

There are a number of places of in­terest to visit in the city;-such as the old Cathedral built by the Jesuits 1704, which has two bells in the tower dated 1GR4 and 1G98. It is popularly known as the "Columbus Cathedral" because for more than a century it contained the bones of the great dis­coverer "where they remained until the year 1898,.. when upon the execution of Havana by the Spanish, they were taken back to Spain and now rest in the Cathedral of Savllle. Morro Castle was completed in 1597 with Its unspeakable dungeons, its passages and cells built of solid masonry its secret underground tunnels where prisoners were confined, has a sort of fascination to the stranger. Cabanas, grim and massive is a fortress with many puzzling passages. I t is used as a prison and barracks. Tho Laural Ditch is a place of tragic memories", where can be seen the impression of bullets, breast high on the fortress walls. This calls "to mind, at the out­break of tho Spanish and American war the" eight young medical students all under sixteen years of age, sons of the best Cuban families were exe­cuted at this place. Then there is the Presidents palace, with its gilded ceilings, crystal chandeliers and tufted, moth-eaten furniture. In the throne room tho transfer of authority between Spain and the United States-took place in 1899. Three years later the Cuban Republic w a s . established and ratified by Uncle Sam. The Sen­ate building fronts the Plaza on the north, nearby are the^jjejparim^ni^jit

[January, 1916.

"THE TOY SHOP" BIG SUCCESS

TConTinued from Page One.)""

B i r d , E d i t h B r o w n , M a r i o n B u n t i n , I r e n e Cul-l i s , M a r i o n D c W i c k , Al ice D o a n , M a r i o n Don-ne l ly , Grace D o r r , H e l e n Er icson , D o r o t h y F l i n d e l l . Vio le t Cob le , Ol ive Green , E v e l y n H a m l i n , E l l en I l e l lqu ie t , AUene L a w r e n c e , J o h n L a m b . Robe r t L a m b , R u t h L e e , A d r i a n L e w i s , D o r o t h y M a g u i r e , R u t h Mil le r , L y n d a M e n d e l s o n , Ade l e O s b o r n e , M a r t h a P a r k i n s , T h e r e s a Parkins,_. D o r o t h y P a t t e r s o n , H e l e n P r a e d , M a r g a r e t P o t t s , H a n n a h O ' M a h o n e y , E l s i e Roelf, M a y R o o n e y , M a u d Ri tch , M a r . Rarct S l a t e , Gwendolen S t e r n , Haze l S t ryker , . M i l d r e d S ton t , M a n d a Sabe r , M a r g a r e t Samue l , M a r i o n V o s s , T h e l m a V o u g b t , D o r o t h y W a l ­t e r s , E l s ie West , - L i l i an Wi l l emer , E t h e l W i b eon , Emi ly Y o u r g e r .

T i n S o l d i e r s — C h a p c r o n e , M r s . F . Twedde l l — W i n . D a r l i n g , J r . , A l e x a n d e r Dey, Robin Gil-m o r e . L e i s t e r _ G r a v e s ^ E v a i i _ G r i f f i t h , _ I , u d w i K l l e l l q u i s t , Billy Mi les , R o b e r t M u r p h y , Dav id R i c h a r d s o n , Car l S a l m o n , Ayns l ce Twedde l l , •Arthur T h o m s o n , P h i l i p , V a n W y c k , W i l l a r d Voss .

" M i l i t a r y M a r y A n n " - ' - S o l o i b t , Mis s M a r ­g a r e t Co l l i n s ; c h o r u s , t h e Misses M a r g a r e t , R c n z i n g c r , Els ie F l i nde l l , L y n Gooding, M a r i o n l H a i c n , A i m e e M e t i , G e r t r u d e Moore .

" A G a r d e n in S w e d e n " — C h o r u s , the Misscsi ' D o r o t h y B a r d , F e r n B r a d l e y , M a r g a r e t Col l ins , I Al ice H o v e y , M i l d r e d M c K c c , M r s . Char le s Slaughter , - Mis s Pr i sc i l l a V a n W y c k , M e s s r s . j E d w a r d de Se ldh ig , D o n a l d J c n k s , C l in ton V a n

_Cis_c, Bjiri__dc r a m p , Franr - i i Y o u n g s , Wi l l Bradley' , Russel l H i n m a n .

" F o l l o w Mc"-—Solois t , M i s s M a r g a r e t C o l - , l i n s ; fo l lowers : M e s s r s . W i l l Brad ley , C. C. Bowles , B u r t de Camp , Russe l l H i n m a n , W a l ­t e r H o v c v , D o n a l d J c n k s , E d w a r d de SeldinR, C h a r l e s S l augh te r , C l in ton V a n Cisc, F r a n k C. : W i g h t , F r a n c i s Y o u n g s . - " D a v Dreams'- ' f rom " S p r i n g M a i d " — D u e t , '

M r s . C. S. Hickok , 2 n d ; M r . J o h n S. R c a d ; ' c-liums: t h e Misses "Dorothy B a r d , F e r n Brad­ley, M a r g a r e t C o l l i n s , . M i l d r e d H.idra,* Alice H n v e y , Mi ld red M c K e e , E l izabe th P h r a n e r , Al ice Osbo rn , M i s . C h a r l e s Slaughter , , Mi s s P i i sd l l a ' V a n W y c k , Mrs . ' F r a n k C. W i g h t , M e s s r s . E d w a r d de Se ld ing , Dottald J c n k s , C l in ton V a n Cist-, Russe l l H i n m a n , F r a n c i s Y o u n « s , H u r t de Camp , Wi l l Brad ley , C. C Bowles , C h a r k s S l augh te r , W a l t e r H o v c y F r a n k C. Wigh t .

The patronesses 'were: M i s . W m . F . A d a m , M r s . T h o s . B . - A d a m s ,

M r s . C h e s t e r I I . A rno ld , M i s . C. Y. Baldwin , M r s R o g e r A . It amber , M r s . Chas. R. B a r d , i M r s . C lyde A. B e r r y , Miss B o n n e l , M r s . N . M. B u l l a r d , M i s s B u l l i n g , M i s . B u r r a s , M r s . Tohn j N . Cady , Miss Cass idy , M r s . F r a n k Cla ik , M r s . M a r g a r e t Col l ins , M r s . P . R. Ca rpen te r , M r s . | Tohn B . Col ton , M r s . F . W . C r a n e , M r s . F r a n k | L . C r a w f o r d , M i s . T h o s . M . Dehevoise , M r s . A t w o o d L- DcCos t e r . M r s . L v m a n J. D c G r o o d t , M r s . H e r m a n n d e Se ld ing , M i s . F . C. Doan , M i s . W m . Dia l ib le , M r s . Geo. A. F i she r , M r s . r„ - r , - ^4« t4e l l , M r s . J . B Gallafihrr.-MrH-^Wv-Sv-C a y l o i d , M i s . R. C. ( j i lmo ie , Mrs . I v a n C. ' Gooding , Mis s B e r t h a TTaas, M i s L a u r a G. TT.idra, M r s . R i c k a i d I l a h n e , M r s . W a l t e r D e s s , Mis. , . A . Cj H ickok , M r s . W a l t e r H e a t h , Miss TTTTTman, Mrs..rG'rMnIoytyTVIKb Howard-, 3 l r s , Geo. TT. H u m m e l l , M r s . W . A. Joni-s, M i s . Cadwel l B . K c e n r y , M i s . P a i k e r D. K i n g , M r s . W m . I I . K i n g , M r s . Clifford A. Kenda l l , Miss L a m e d , M r s . B. L e H u t a v , M i s . A. F . Libby, M r s . IT. J . Lva l l , M r s . W m . Lya l l , M r s . H a m i l ton W . Mabie , M r s . C l in ton S. M a r s h , M r s . W m . B . Mi les , M r s . H a r v e y E Mole , M r s . Ed­win H . M o o r e , M r s . Geo. V . M u c h m o r e , M i s . :

R o b e r t N i x o n , M r s . W m . L . O s b o r n , M r s . E . F . P h e l a n , M r s . W m . I I . R o g e r s , Bi t s . K e n n e t h P . J-tffwe, Miss S o m e r s , M r s . E- M . T a y l o r , M r s . S y d n e y T h o m s o n , M r s . Geo. S . Tiffany, M r s . F . T w e d d e l l , M r s . A lex . T w o m b l y , M r s . H e n r y B . T w o m b l y , M r s . P h i l i p V . R. V a n W y c k , M r s , I I . E . W e b b , M i s s W e l l e s , M r s . F . W . W h e a t on, M i s . I I . C. W i l l i a m s , M r s . Koher t C a d e W i l s o n , Miss U p b a m , M r s . W m . Scofield D a y , M r s . Alex Sco t t , M r s . J o h n Da rby .

The new Studebaker Four completely

European Type Streamline Bodies. "One Man" Type , . . Mohair Top -and Boot.

Comfortable, Roomy, Upholstered Seats. Powerful and Economical Monobloc Engine Economical in

Maintenance and Up-kcep. f The New Studebaker Six, $1,450.

Electric Starter, Electric Lights-, Safety Tread Tires on ' .- Reap-'-W-he'^ls.-- ._—

Lighter reciprocating motor parts, improved - manifold and exhaust passage design increases flexibility, responsive­ness and power of motor. " .

For Further Information and Demonstration. See .....,

Studebaker Agent for Summit and Vicinity 12-16 Bank Street Tel. 394-W, Summit, N. J._

Goodyear Adjustment on Premises

the Government and the hall of Rep­resentatives.

One should visit the "Tacon Mark­et" where you will find the most var­ied display of Cuban products. Here will be seen a great number of native fruits with unpronouncable names, as well-as-a—score--of-vegetable&-fa~ miliar to our northern markets . Na­tive fruit perserves, jellies and mar­malades are in evidence and suspend­ed above are palm-leaf baskets and curioualy shaped—guards—witteri—are a curiosity to us northerners. Havana has many fine macadamized drives, shaded by double rows of t rees and lined with many beautiful homes.

A visit to the Botanical Gardens will repay one who is fond-ofrjHowers and tropical p lants ." - I t "contains specimens of tropical trees, fruits,

Nippon Tea Room Greatly Enlarged Quarters

BF-ead,-Eolls, P a s t r y Ice Cream

The Best in The City C a t e r i n g a S p e c i a l t y Your Inspection and Patronage

is Solicited

isiuro 465-467 Springfield Avenue

Summit, W. J. - Tel. 239

WALTER BROS.,- . Dealers In

Veal, Mutton, Lamb & Pork

Oysters, Clams and Fish

GAME AND VEGETABLES ^ IN SEASON

SPKINGFIELD AVE„ SUMMIT Phones 226-227

JOHN R. CROOT, SAH1TAH¥ RyMiSNi

Steam & Hot Water Heating Tin & Sheet Metal Work

Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furnished

§&®mt$ i'ld'g9 Sum!!? i> e§. Telephone_4 8

NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE",

For Household Furniture. Clean, Separate, Locked Rooms and Safe

Deposit Boxes. LOWEST INSURANCE KATES IN —-—= UNION COUNTY. —

Local moving, and to and from city, in closed padded vans. Dead Storage for Automobiles.

EXPRESS AND TRUCKING.

Automobile Service. HOLLAND'S EXPRESS, Prop.

Office. 11 Beechwood Bead

DRY GOODS SHOPPING CENTER OF NEW JERSEY

Mail and Phono orders "Receive T H E BEE HIVE Prompt and careful a t tent ion NEWARK

At a great reduction : Some at 1-2 and less

These are all new models in the latest fashion­able shapes; some are discontinued models, but all spic and span, just from the factory and up to every attribute of correct corset style. On Sale in corset department.

Regular 3.00 and 4.00 s La Sylvia Model for" Regular 5.00 and 6.50

•La Sylvia Models for Regular 7.50 and 15.00 La Sylvia Models for

La Sylvia Corsets gives entire—satisfaction in style, fit, service and materials. Sizes 18 to 30. We are the exclusive United States agents for this cele­brated corset. As there are only 419 pairs of La Sylvia Corsets in this sale, and as special prices are exploited by us only once a year, we would therefore advise an early call to all who desire best selections.

GRE&T SALE DRESS GOODS; MILL ENDS One of the greatest sales of its kind \ever held in Newark. Positive savings averaging one-third to one-half and more on regular prices. Strictly all-wool high-grade goods, cut into desirable and -correct suit, dress and skirt lengths.

45 to 54 inches wide, materials embraced are plain colors of Ottoman cords, bengaline, velour, faille de­laine, shadow stripe poplin, Bedford cords, cheviots,-granite weaves, 'panama, plain and novelty crepes, fancy jacqjuard- weaves and many more, a great ..quantity of navy blue, black and other shades in wonderful assortment.

Dress Goods worth up to LOO per yard, Special at Dress Goods worth up to 1.50 per yard, Special at

T?-

m l i l l l 1 v H arm m m 2^feHnr H'

GENERAL—HARDWARE ami—ftOUSEEURNISHING- GOODS

Tel. 344-m 431 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

Special Prices on Fancy Crockery previous to Stock taking:

\ \

T H E SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.

NEWSUFTARMS " . SPORTS IN SUMM1

IMWhlMi.

Church League . STANmi^f l O F T H E TEAMS

^ W. L. Mast S u m m i t - " ^ «j .v.32 7 Episcopal . , . X 24 15 Oatholic 18 12 Y. M. C. A 16 20 Methodis t . . . . . 10 29 P r e s b y t e r i a n , 8 25

P.O. .820 .615 .600 .444 .256 .242

Although oriiyAthree matches were played this week there was a slight shift in the standings of .the .church, league teams as. a result. The Epis­copal team dropped two games but because the - Catholic < five dropped three games^ the Episcopals supplant the Catholics as holders of second

_p_la_ce. East^ Summit lost another game" making the their totaTTTefeats seven. Lasjt night the Methodists dropped throe more to~ the Y. M. C. A.

There are two postponed matches because of inactivity among the teams during the week: Methodist . vs. Catholic; East Summit vs. Presby­terian. In addition to these post­poned" matches, there are five regular scheduled matches to be played be-

• fore'the schedule is completed, as fol­lower Fr idayp Jamiary-29,-]<last Sum

hundred pins behind. The second | ter being on the abort end by fifteen |r»i game, however, was a real battle, the | points when the first half ended, t h e ^ j Summit team, with 875, having a lead Elizabeth crowd took a big brace in of seven pins. The third and doeid- the second and gave the home team a ing contest saw the home five come hard battle, but the early lead was too through for 854, while the Summits dropped back to 784. The scores.

SUMMIT. - < Schrumpf - 127 162 138 Siebert . 148 186 136 ter Mcer ' -189 203 J 70 CllluU . :.14M- 146—^UX. Brown

Totals.

Keatihg-ClaTk ... Miller ... Waters . Plusch .

.202

.... . .814 W A V E R L Y .

• - - . .191 . . . 1 6 5

: .171 161

. . 2 2 5 -

178

875

145 178 187 1,77

.181

169

784

185 134 176 184 175

" T o t a l s - .. ~. . . : . .313" ~ 8138 854 There is a tie for second place now

between Summit and MillburnJ as the latter team won three games Monday night from the Llewellyn five.

—o— Masonic -League. The Overlook five of the Masonic

League dropped two -games on Mon­day night to the Bloomfield team. It

i took a nine hundred score to win these games, as follows:

OVERLOOK. Bullard 150 Salmon - .167^ Powell .....156 Leach . - .165 Wood - 204

mit vs. Catholic; and Episcopal vs. Presbyterian;!. Monday, February 1, Methodist vs. Presbyterian, and Y. M/ C. A. vs. Catholic; Friday, February 5, Episcopal vs. Catholic. s

It is to bo hoped that these matches will be rolled according to schedule and that the postponements will be played off as rapidly as' possible.

GAME OF THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. The holders of last place, the Pres­

byterians, sprung a surprise on Thursday night of last week by tak­ing three games from the Catholics, which team was then in second place. Salmon made the only two hundred score, 212, in the first game. The margin to the good in each game, for the tail-enders averaged 90 pins. The scores:

PRESBYTERIAN. Bullard 186 152 Itholl 119

JMacdonald _ ., . 171 D6uble"T....tr. __7_r:..-^l 14£ Gow - - 4'67 ' 148 Salmon ... 212 170

184

151

Totals . . . . 842 BLOOMFIELD.

Livingston .'19G Garner . 151 Beach - " -- 178 Barker 241, Wind 192

Totals ..958

197 173 172 168 185

•—I

895

162 187 2 1 3 ^ 197 V 157

916

206 181 167 189 169

- ' " •

912

157 156 171 193 181

858

Leach Has High Average. Ophir bowlers, who have won the

championship of the Orange Masonic League three times in the last five years, are leading in the race for the title this season. So far they have won twenty games and lost seven, and are ono full game ahead of the Hope representatives. Overlook team of Summit is in third place. Leach of Overlook tops tho individual average column with a mark of 197.8-for twenty-seven games. Grif. Wood of the same team is second with 192.5 for

l_4S_|-lhe same number of games 128

big to be overcome and when the final time was railed the high school was fifteen points to the good.

The line-up: S. I I . S. • P i n g r y .

King Sceber right -f or-w.ar-d ,

Gilchrist -. Potts left forward

Dorgeval .. . . . . . ft. Moore center

Squires, Austin. Slauson, Byrnes right guard

Drabble .... . .. G. Moore left guard

Referee—O'Rourke. Timers—Hurley, Pingry, - a n d - MacMurray, Summit. Time of halves—20 minutes. Score at end of first half—Summit, 22; PIngry, 7. Final score—Summit, 39; Pingry, 24.

Hockey Match Today. ""The Carlton Academy--hockey team will line up against the St. Peter's College team on Lee's pond, Summit avenue, this-afternoon. The academy boys won on Tuesday from the Morris-town School, five goals to three. Cas-graine and Nichols had two goals each, while Sullivan put the puck in the net once. For Morristown, Austin caged the puck twice and Akin once.\

" ^ 7* •

or. ACTMTY-OF THE WEEK

(Continued FronwPago One).

SI m VTA.NO TUNTNC.

Will save you money on rcpaiiing. All c.-ilK promptly attended lo. Tel. "JS-W, Summit, in .idtlicbS

W. J. COBV,, 22 Elm street.

CI I iKOPODIST Manicuring,- -shampooing, ^e.ilp ueatment :

evciything saitiuuy and up to (late. . K. P. —Mfrnulmft-?•! ttnnlrv.ird Vliiinf 14Q.K.

_ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15 19

II'- SARAH A. BURNS, a fmmer Resident of Summit, will send Iter address to this otfice, she can get information of pi-runiary ad­vantage to lici, or any one knowing her ad­dress, fan do lii-i kindness by sending her address as above.

INFORMATION— Flowers sent t« Wm. Tkir-den at "Toy Shop" Saturday night, wci e stolen befoie name of donor could lie leain ed. Name of giver desired. Mrs, Wm. Burden.

SCHUYLER AGENCY has Polish girls for rural work; also nurse girls; white and

Slului;cd coupler. 76 Railroad avenue. 10-tf

STURAGE AND MOVING—The largest and best equipped warehouse and storage Build­ing in Summit. Moving by our experienced service, in auto vans. Summit lixpress Co.," Railroad avenue. 29tf

STORAGE—Holland's Fireproof Storage Ware-house^tonly fireproof storage in Summit or vicinity. 160 Broad street, office IS Beech-wood road. " SOtf

F U R N I T U R E repaired and put in first-class condition at Joseph 7-cigner's, Upholsteier and Cabinetmaker, 472 Springfield avenue, Summit, N. J. Tel. 250-W. 27tf

» « * — • *~****** t t **4

THMtJWN lltAT rGOOBi-ENOlJGH-TO-WVEr 1N IS GOOD ENOUGH TO TRADE IN

It isn't by money you measure a town, Or the miles that its borders extend; For the best things-you-gather ."whatever the town, Are contentment, enjoyment of friends'. If you live in your town and you trade in your town, In spite of the fact it is small,

You'll find that the town, That your own little town, ^

Is the best, little town after all. — With Apologies to "Oak Leaves.".

..•--•«*'-»~».-*"»"»~*"'**** h ^ « t f t " f H ^ ' W » H ^ H W " P ' , * ^ * H

MONEY tq^ loan on bond and Mortgage on — improved Summit Real Estate, .in _amo_uula:

to suit borrower. Send in y»ur applicaiton to- EUGENE C. P IERSON, 5 Union place, Sum.ii«»-. N. J . ' 29-tf

L O S T ,

175 - *# -

Totals ;.. _ ..855 CATHOLIC.

Dougherty — 134 Gray 149 O'Brien 192 Murray - - -138 Riviere 135

Totals .746

787'

170 112 139 159 129

709

"786

145 133 155 145 124

702

GAME OF MONDAY, JANUARY 25. Schrumpf! and Long bowling anchor

for the Eas t Summit and Episcopal teams respectively on Monday night rolled a pretty close raco_in -the last game. Long put in six" straight strikes and Schrumpf five, and they came out two pins apart in the tenth frame. Long 211, Schrump 209. The complete scores:

• EAST SUMMIT. ~R. Cain - .168 189 169 Dean - - 136 185 128 Hlxon 164 153 151 Allen ..- .163 190 ,-183-Schrumpt - 135 167 209

BASKETBALL.

Totals 766' EPISCOPAL.

Taylor .:.- ...146 Rex - --136 Voegtlen 155 Boehmer - 183 Long - - 155

Totals

884

172 146 150 155 1 5 5

778

840

143 112 139 192 211

797

LAST NIGHT'S GAMES. The Y. M. C. A, made a clean sweep

last night, taking threo games from the Methodist" five In a postponed match. The scores:

Y. M. G. A.

1 i

Powell ". 163 Gain - -.123 Gutzwi l lc r - - -.142 L e a c h ' . . -.i... . -.183 O 'Rourke - .166

To ta l s .... -777 METHODIST .

Gar i s - - -173 Simon - - -—132 J. T. R u n t i n ...147 J. B. B u n t i n - - 161 B r a m l e y -135

Tota l s —748

168 136 151 183 178 •

81.6

135 147 165 113 133

693

— o — L a c k a w a n n a L e a g u e .

STANDING O F T H E W.

T a p k a o w - 29 S u m m i t 2G Mi l lbu rn 26 S tock ton .... -17 u

Llewe l lyn - —18 O r a n g e Val ley ... . 1R W a v e r l y ~ 11 S u m m i t E l k s . 11

181 156 173 177 123

810

166 167 154 144 119

750

-

TEAMS. L. 10 13 13

~-HP=-21 21 28 28

T a p k a o w bowle r s i n c r e a s e d

H.S. 960

1004 979

--99G 947

1021 913 917

the i r ' lead in the Lackawanna League race

Monday night when the Morristown team on their own alleys, captured^ three* games~ln a~~row" from The Sutn^ mit Elks.'The, pinning was only ordin-

.__ary by the Tapkaows who had litilo trouble in winning. The scores-,

SUMMIT" ELKS. Howe - A168 Vought . -. - v 119 .McKenzie 146 Waters 204 Kennedy 172

Totals 809 TAPKAOW.

Mitchell -.....-:....—..1-75-Day -- 137 Ltndabury 190 Wright 180 Whito :... 155

Totals 873

159 128 153/-183 160 783

196 126 167 210 154

853

138 154

97 171 157

727

Summit Loses Contest a t - 0 W ~ * H l l r - Chatham.

Misfortune has certainly attached itsolf to the Y. M, C. A. basketball team recently. The team has lost every gamo during the month of Janu­ary, although It is only fair to state that all opposing teams have been of the first elass calibre. The local Ave has gone outside of their class in or­der to bring good attractions for the people" TSTrSummit.

Last-Friday night the Y. M. C. A. basketball enthusiasts journeyed to the Old Mill at Chatham and lost to -the team playing at that place. The first half was a "wallt>0V5r"^or Chat­ham, the score being at the end 26 to 8 in their favor. During this period the Y. M. C. A. Five was bewildered by the low ceiling and the small floor. In the second half, however, Summit came ba^kysigLong and scored 22 points to Chatham's 13, making the final score 39 to 30. The line-up: Y. M. C. A. ' ; Chatham. Fisher .. -• - McFarland

right forward Dorgeval, Butterworth -.. Coen

left forward Alesbury - English

center O'Rourke - - - Fisher

right guard Gilchrist . .. - - - McGlynn

left guard Field goals—Coen 7, English 5, Mc­

Farland 2, Fisher 2, McGlynn 2, Dor­geval 6, Alesbury 3, Gilchrist 3, Fish­er 1. Foul goals—Dorgeval 3, Ales-bury 1, McFarland 3.

Lose to Washington Heights. Last Saturday night, Summit play­

ed a return match a t the Washington Heights Y. M. C. A., and lost this game by the small margin of four baskets. This close score was some­what of an agreeable surprise as tho local five expected a sound "trounc­ing" at the hands of the fast Heights team on their own floor. The game was a duplicate of the previous night, Summit playing a stronger game at the finish than at the start.

Washington Heights had everything their, own way during tho first period, getting 22 points, while Summit was finding 4. With the change of bas­kets, howevor, there was a change in the playing of the Summit boys and they gradually began to diminish tho lead of the Heights team, A few more minutes might have resulted in a victory for the local association team, but;-the timer's whistle stopped the match with the score standing 34 to 26 in favor of the Heights°^aggre-gation. Summit outplayed the home team during this Half, getting almost twice as many points. The line-up: Y. M. C. A. Washington Heights. Gilchrist ^ - - Swain r __. left forward Dorgeval _ . _ ^ . . „ . - — Groneau

right Torward Alesbury - - Andes

center O'Rourke-^ . - Wells.

right guard Bender Whitney, Nealy

left guard Field goals-^-Gilchrist 7, Alesbury 2,

Dorgeval 3, Swain 3, .Groneau G, Andes 4, Wells 3, Whitney 2. Foul goals— Dorgeval 2.

nameut will be handicap' aiid based upon the percentages made in • the Church. League.

—o— A National Hexathlon Contest will

be held by the Y. M. C. A.'s of this country during tho second and third weeks of March, 8-20 inclusive. The contest consists of the following events: 60-yard potato race, 220-yard potato race, running high -jump, standing broad jump, fence vault and 12-lb. shot-put. While the associations of this State will enter the National Contest they will also compete in a State contest. Prizes will bo award­ed b y t h e State Committee. This con­test "is different from the usual ath­letic meet in that each Association holds the various events in their own "gymnasium-and~4!orward—the—results-to the State and Nati6nal offices. There is no gathering of Associations to any central place. Summit must enter at least six men in each event to qualify. Practise will begin next week. Everybody out.

—o— There will be a meeting of the

Athletic Association officers and the Board of Governors next Tuesday evening.

LOST—At Lyric Theatre, January 23. during Toy Shop pioductioti, heavy lit own cloth skirt. .Reward if returtn d to 14-1 Suirmit avenue.

W A N T E D

WANTED— To lmy f.nm any size ami location. Mio iii.ul house and ' hotel. Send complete details. lirinnile, 23 Duane street, New York. - - IS -<>

WA.NTE1)—Young girl for general house­work for family of two. State wages re­quired. Addriss "X. Y. Z.," care Herald.

WANTED—A few lessons in auction bridge; state terms, which must he modci ate. " L S.," cate Summit Herald.

WANTED—Young girl to assist with children aiid light housework and go" home nigM.s.-Reference required. Telephone 4f)7-W. ' require

KF,R\ya U R E S S M A K E R V a n t s engagements by the day or_Jaihe__atl_d children's woik; terms rea­sonable. Address A., care Herald. 18=20

GERMAN seamstress wishes a few more en-gaifem e nts, "Marv . " 35 Glenwood place. Tel. 347-M.

Paul Fromer won first place in the 75-yard dash last week, his time be­ing 10 seconds. Chas. Forbringcr won out—in- the -Junior-Glass-^with a 10 3/5 seconds record and Paul Mal-lay proved to he the best sprinter in the Cadet Class by covering the dis­tance in 111/5 seconds.

Next week the test will he the 60-yard potato race, which .will give some idea of the material for tho first event in the National Hexathlon Con­test.

IlESULTS.

CTRL would like office work; is beginner in stenography and typewriting.^ Address I,. Merighi, 5 licechwood road, Summit, N . J.

Specials for Friday, Saturday, and Monday

MATD for general housework; no washing-, reference, and experience required. 67 Oak Ridge avenue, 15-19

D E A D storage for automobiles in fireproof storage warehouse. Holland's Express and Fireproof Storage, office 15 Beechwood road.

f3-tf

W O R K W A N T E D — Housecleaning, white­washing, lawns, gardens, furnaces taken care of, varnish and polish floors, grading, con­crete and cement work. Frank Scaless, P . O. Box 8; residence, 42 Railroad avenue.

37tf

TO LET

Special Flour Sale—An oppor­tunity to purchase flour at a de­cided reduction for three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

King George Brand—An excel­lent flour for home baking; makes -arfull-flavercd,_tasty and satisfying lo.af of bread. Barrel, 7.60; 24-lb. sack - - &>c

T O LET—Private family, central location, will rent very desirable single room; well heated, light, airy and three windows; near bath; table board in immediate vicini ty; ex­ceptional opportunity for permanent party. Address 76 Elm street. 16-19

H O U S E TO LET—Seven rooms, and bath; steam heat; all improvements; 598 Spring­field avenue. C. W. farrow. 13tf

168. 142. 180 173 132

795

Summits Drops Two. The Summit team, which has been

making a good fight for first place in the Lackawanna League, lost ground Monday night when, they dropped two

—Efffltft3~4>u*i-pf- tpTflft nn t.he Waverly team's alleys. Tho WawSrlys started

Just another testimony as to the results obtained through the Herald's classified advertising department:

"Last week I saw the advertise­ment in your paper," says a friend, "of a girl wanting a position. My wife and I went immediately to the address given, "interviewed the girl and em­ployed her."

The secret of the success of the friend who told us this story in words similar to the above, lies in the fact that the advertisement was answered promptly. That Herald "ads" are read by thousands and produce re­sults is attested every week, but there are many who arc left behind because they don't answer the advertise­ments,—for sale, for rent, wanted, etc.,—promptly enough to secure what they would like to have as stat­ed in the advertisement.

The Best Business Houses in Sum­mit advertise in the HERALD. The? deserve your patronage. Just read over the HERALD'S advertisements.

T O RENT—Apartments with nix rooms and - bath, hot and cold w^ter. Apply J- Bonnel,

282 Morris avenue. «•

FOK SALE FOR SAL

nue, upon $1,400 to avenue.

Have large lot, Mountain ave-hich 2-family house can he built;

uick buyer. F,bcrt, 35 Heauvoir 17-ln

FOR SALE—Business, sleighs and cutters; good condition; reasonable. N. Kelley & Son, Chatham. 16-tf

to "Bell" Evan's' Basketball Team Play Here . ""

The local Y. M. C. A. will meet the Le Master College Five of Orange, to-morrow night at the Y M, C. A.. "Bell" Evans who was-Tho crack^ah* on our Y.' M. C. A. team a few years ago, is-captain of this team. A good clean game is expected and we hope a large sized crowd will come out to root.

High School Defeats Fingry. On the Summit Y. M. C. A. court

pWaTm?saay^fternoon."th:a~HtEbr Sehool x.ff.in"Eol_Btyleby turn inV Ufa total team showed tho way to the Pingry qf 913, the visitors being nearly one J basketball t e a m / V a. 39-24.score. Af-

Gardner's Drug Store (Successor to Weber & Co.)

Tel. 91. Night Tel. 1051

A R E L I A B L E

FAMILY DRUG STORE

With Moderate Prices.

FOR SALE—White enamel and brass beds, cribs, cots, mattresses, dresses, dining-room table and chairs, kitchen stoves, g4s stoves, carpets, rugs, linoleums. A. J. Holland, 15 Beechwood road.

APPLES ANI» FKESH EGGS. White leghorn eggs direct from our

hennery. Deliveries Friday and Satur­day.

We also have fine eating and cook­ing apples for sale.

FAITOUTE BROS. Fruit and Poultry Farm

BALTUSROL ROAD. TEL. 484.

M. LOUISE GREENE Photographer

Special attention given Home Por­trait and child photography. We make pictures to suit you and guarantee all work.

f STUDIO: . 143 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. .1.

Tel. 107-W. Morristown. N. J.

. This price is for wiroTSSale-Tir-rc^-tail purchasers.

Irish Oatmeal—McCann's finest Oatmeal, from Beamond Mills, Drogheda, Ireland. Noted for its nourishing and strengthening qual­ities. 5-lb. tins, fiSc; 2-lb.- tins... 27c

Choice Fruit Malaga Grapes, lb 2>}c Pineapples, each 15c Florida Oranges, siz& 17C, doz ...24c Florida Oranges, size 126, doz...4f>e Californias, size 12G, dozen.... ... 40c Fancy Lemons, dozen

- Strength IluildcrH. Malt Nutrinc, dozen....... . Malto Brau, dozen Guinness Stout, hot., doz . Guinness Stout, nips, doz _ Wyeth's Beef, l ron ; and Wine

bottle .""..,"." .. >• . . Ballantine's Malt, tfozen. . .. Maltine, the bottle. ..... . .. Glide's Pepto-Mangan, hot Scott's Emulsion 42c and 7f»e

lKc

Apples- New York State. Ex­cellent for cooking, eating or bak­ing. Greenings, peck, 53c; half peck, 28c; Baldwins, peck_ 43c; Winesaps, peck, f>5c; half pock..28c

Laundry Soap—Colgate's Octa­gon. A very high grade laundry soap. Very economical on account of its excellent quality.' Box of 100 cak^fl;-4«l-7-H^--cakft3 -free wit,h_each_ box; 7 cakes for .. . ->c

Cereal Foods—H. O., the pkg. 13c; Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. 5c; Pettijohn, pkg. 13c; Sustono Oats, 2-lb. pkg. 12c; King George Cereal, pkg. l i e ; - -Schumacher ' s Rolled Oats, 5 lbs - "...../.-25c

Laundry Starch—Duryea's Supe­rior, bulk, in 3-lb..bags, 15c; Supe­rior, 3-lb. cartqn.s, 21c; Satin Gloss, 6-lb. boxes ... \ . . _ 50c

Other Kinds—Elastic, regular 10c: pkg., 5)c; Mourning Starch, 10c

, i_£^____MourningJ3UnH'h, 2Qc pkg., 2.1.">'lSc; Starch Luster, 10c pkg., *Jc; 1.00 2.00 1-30

...J)c

61c 1.10 H!>c

Conqueror Beer has no superior among the world-renowned beors of Munich or'Pilsen. All materials used in this beer are imported Case, 2 doz., $2.25; doz ..

Macaroni—Little Boy Blue Maca­roni or Spaghetti. A very fine kind and makes a delicious dish. The pkg. . . . . . . _ . - .... l»c

Efrgs—All white, strictly fresh eggs. Dozen, 50c. Fresh mixed eggs, white _and brown; dozen 47c; storage eggs, best grade, doz 85c

Breakfast Cocoa—Packed in glass jars. A pure cocoa. Econom­ical purchased in this way. Pint jars, 15c; qt. jars, 25c; %-gal. jars x ... . . . 48c

Special on Peas—Hancock Brand Sweet Champion Peas, unusually tender and delicious; regularly 14c, 1.55 doz.; special, 1.40 dozen,

, .. ..... 12c

un-Se-the 18c

the tin .. — Bricd Fruit—Extra fancy

peeled Peaches; the lb., 12c lected tine flavored Apricots, lb -

Imported Sardines — Artruro Brand, extra fine quality boneless Sardines, packed in pure olive^oil". 8-oz. tins, special, 23c; 3 3-4-oz. tins, special .. - -13c

Fluily Ruffle, 10c pkg .. Prunes— Meaty, tender and fine

flavored Califorrfras. Size CO. to 70 special, l ie lb.; size 40 to 50, spe­cial, 13c lb.; size 20 to 30, special, 22c 11). French Prunes, special ,l!)c

Italian Olhe Oil — Red Lion Brand Pure Olive Oil. Product of Italy. Excellent for salads and me-dioiiiaL,. j rur poses. Gall&n tins, $2.50;"% gallon tins, ... 1.45

Special on TciifT—All our 60c. 1.15 | Teas arc offered at a reduced price.

English Breakfast.Formosa Oolong, Mixed or Ceylon.

Regularly C.Oc. the lb. Special, 54c the lb.

Wineamis—The famous English Tonic. If yon are run down, worn out, weak, anaemic, try Wincarnis. It is a liquid tonic food.

Two sizes, $1.50 and H5c.

Coffees—Roasted fresh daily, in the bean, ground or pulverized.

Real Java and Mocha, lb 37c Roval "B" Blend, lb..... -34c E. X. C. M. Blend, lb..._ 25c Maracaibo, lb. .'..... ..19c Porto Rican Coffee, Queen Isa­

bella, 1-lb. tins.. .. ..... . . . 35c Corn—Sweet, green; dozen,

$,1.35; can, 12c Country .Gentle- » man, doz., $1.40; can, 13c Miscel- | laneous brands, doz., $1.00; can..9c

Baked Beans—Snider's (Process) Pork and Beans,— with tomato sauce, delicious hot or cold. 3 No. 2 t ins . . . . .. 13c

No. 3 tins .... .. ... ISc

- -Wedeliver-^romp^ly-alloxer^iriiitiiit. Short Hills and vicinity.

No extra charge.

NOTICE !

NOTICE is hereby given that the Summit Laundry, situated at No. 11 Chestnut avenue, un i ie" City "of" SunTrn1rreoTTnty—af--lfnion--and State of New Jersey, heretofore owned-by-one Mr. T . 'Kaido and his wife, Mrs. Suye Kaido, tho same, with all fixtures, machinery and ap­purtenances, together with the right, title, in-

* tWtll— o f - t h e «?id -himinfig i s sold to the undersigned. That the final nego tiation of . the 'sale of the said Summit Laundry will take place on FRIDAY, T H E 5TII DAY O F FEBRUARY, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of Fred­erick C. Kentz, 396 Springfield avenue, Sum­mit, Union County, N. J. g

Creditors having claims against the said Mr . and Mrs. S. Kaido, or the Summit Laundry, are invited to present their claims on or before the. date above mentioned.

RespectfulfyT

Jan. *, 1915. YEE FOOKSJ

Contains everything necessary for successful poultry raising.

Nailed free upon request HeadQuarters for

Buckeye Incubators International Hover

~- MacKay Colony Brooder All Poultry Supplies

WE PAY FREIGHT

WE BUY AND "SELL LIVE POULTRY

HATCHING EGGS AND BABY CHICKS

William Bands Co. New York's Largest Poultry Sup-plyHouse and Live Stock Dealers

~ 4 S ^ ^ b r i t T a n a f " S a T * . ~ T r t J I t r

Boneless and skinless Serenader Brand ....- 28c

La Montagnardc Brand, in olive oil, tin - - 12c

Sardines in mustard dressing, tin - -12c

Van Camp's Milk—Sterilized, un-colorcd, unsweetened Evaporated Milk. 1-lb. tins, special, 8c; 6-ox tins, special ... — - 4c

FresTOruSflToomN—-Tke-fHiest^va-

Itaeon—Appetizing Breakfast Ba­con, By the whole strip or sliced to order by machine. Burke's But­ternut, strip, 28c lb.; Burke's But- ^ ternut, sliced, 30c; Ferris, boneless, j strip only, lb„ 30c; Beechnut Brand, strip only, lb . . 33c

riety, very agreeable in flavor, the lb. - . . - 55c

-Crosse. J L BlaclUYiOrj. Jhl^!llrJfUMK4__ihuuR Catsup—For steaks, chops and'I «.*„„*. game. 5%-ounce bottles, 30c; 11%-ouuee bottles ;-- —40c

Fresh Onions—This fresh vege­table can be cooked in every im-

(i aginable way and i s a healthful ar-~ ticle of diet—.'White Onions, 9c qt„ 4 for 33c; Red Onions, Gc qt., 4 for. 22c; Spanish Onions, each &c

Grape Emit—Sound and juicy; have delicious flavor. Size 80s, 5c each, 6 for 25c; size 54s, 7c each, -(Hrfor-^--.-:.: - . ^ ^ - • -flOC.

Ferris—Squares of Bacon aver­aging 2 lbs. each; the square, 65c; Moland's Bacon, 1-lb. boxes, 87c; Beechnut, in jars , each .....:..,30c

Swiss Cheese—Our enormous saleB~0"f" "Swiss*Mrs-due-t0_tlMj--fact that we sell only the highest qual­ity of genuine. The lb - ...35c

—Mild-- -sugar..., cnrj£dV,_-d,fc_:, licious flavor. Excelsior ' Brand, 18&C lb.; Burke's Philadelphia,

Ferris, Trade-mark, lb..22c

Fresh Hams, tender and of fine flavor; the -fb:' - - - '--.20c

>Succinolac—Dr. Geo. H. Earp-Thomas_'s .Succinolac^ -Try it and be-convinced of its sterling worth as a body builder. 4-oz. hots., 25c; 20-oz. bots .t. -. 00c Man-a-Cea promotes good digestion

Case. 4.00; bottle..-.!. . 45c

#

• > - ,

(ppa. i i . letter & 1km. Stores at Orange, EasLGhtange, West Orange, Brick Church, Bloomfield,

Moritclair, South Orange, Maplewood, Summit and Newark. Mai _ and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly.