;3IiAY, A?niL' 1S23 TH3S BU&ijVtTT HER A L B Ar$I> OTiifFsXT KKCORD, SUMMIT, R J, *• - H P - W - " ^ " . v ^ r —

TUESDAY, APISH, c.

"Si"

SUIMT KSRALD una Hu.*.ir.:iT iiwconm

FRKU T/. CLKT, UdiLnr Officii!,] Piiper of City nnd Connty

I ijUvd JGvf-ry TUi'JIJUAy i FIISDA1" AFTERNOON (roin tlm ui'iice, uo7 Sprlne'leld Ave.

TJiljKFiJONWS ]fl«y and 190L • CHlttuXATIOX 2.SS3

I ^ — I I • .1 . - ,

'file Fumnilt IleruM Fnbllslilni; To. JOHN w . CI.IFT, President

FKUP "W. CLIb-J'. Tri;aiur*T NORMAN B. CA1US, (Secretary

Entered at the post Offlce. Summit, -S'. J., IIM K'JCOII'J-CIUHJ Mutter

N n W / ( > ; • X 11 PE.E33

StJMSCHIPTIOKH: One IVar Six T.toiithu .... Siii:;lo Coiilt-u

..-M.50

... 1.7G .. .OS

Facts About Summit P O P U L A T I O N

ifiio—7.r.oo i n n — M S S 192(1—10,J7i 1S2!—11.RS7 (Ffiler.il census estimate) 3 »2(l—12,(llH> (StatlBllelun'ii entlinato) Auuer.strl valuation, 19^7—$S5,331,S4C

JSimilt'il «l''bt—51,607,100 V:t" yatL; 1M7—City, 1.71 ; arfiool, J,173 ;

County mid Ktu.U\ .007 Bank resource—;i],9S!i,O4G.70

Bunlm.-mi BJid I'rufoblunal Men—300

I (£W ROiJ f J,. UlWllSllVXi A2i® S93JE J?00i ,S

T h e n e w law.- s o v e r n l n e a u t o - | The re t i rement of Colonel L ind-znobilc traffic on puldic roads v.'llj' bcrgh moves the Philadelphia .Ptib-not go Into effect unt i l the F o u r t h of Ju ly . I t in not. too early, even iiow, however , for people to familiarize themselves v/itli the i r provisions and, indeed, so far as is prac t icable , to accustom them­selves to ac t ing under them.

I f they do so, it will' b o ' m u c h easier to comply with the n e w regulat ions when t he time comes when i t ia compulsory to do so, and the re wil l be fewer [uti le ex­cuses of " I forgot" or " I d idn ' t know tha t w a s the lav/,"

SENATORIAL I ' L A T F O m i S

City of Summit, on tho Lackawanna 11, it., .11 5-jU feet abuvet tkltj water, with Sti miliiK dally. Una conni'i-tlons Willi Newark, KllsiibPlh, Morrlstown r.ni! Lukn Jlopaicont;. City water irom aiti-Hi.ir, wells. Klecirlo lleht and f;fi:-j; tide wi'.lfr unveTiMii:; Siv; ti>:i|l de lve-y : (xccll»>nt polk-.; m:d iiru iirotairtlmi, Knur ti.-i.nk-j, four J3uil<Iln;r and L'.i.'in . Ar.»ucliill<iiia; tv,i> Iiuttln; tnuairn rirpgt'UMilro KCIIUUI nyntein.

CViiiiiiiiutcnr^ with jjumtiiit Jtu.iluoss

(tmvmn. ABVLSTUIHS luwrcscNTtfives

t l l W JESSEV KEWSPArSRS, ftc

*V6rk-C«;»to--IWidsT»M»--K5«ra»fc

TUESDAY, A P R I L 3, 1928

l aKCJ 'RIFICATION

The desirabil i ty of introducing electric t ract ion on Iho Morris aud Kuans Division of the Lackawanna rai l road uystom is beyond al l ques­tion, from every point of view— for thono who travel on the t rains , to Rive fh.em more speedy, and inoro comfortable trutiyportatlon; for those who live nea r the Ilno.ot (ho road, io rid them of, the plagues of omolce and cinders and -gas and uol.'ic v,"MRh Jibw"'prlevoi«nly afflict tlicai; uiid for" the ra i l road com­pany itself, to fclva It . liltinmtely moro efficient and more economi­cal oportitton.

{'•"rom what w* have heard , how-, ever, thvro JUBv.^.yo.t^.ijiB^.nny surfs ^oneral agreomqut ins to tho p ro -Pi'kifcv c£ . coiitri«lltRf» the CQIM-HtuLct's to boa^ thft -ooat of mailing thia ,iutpi-o>'ftssesst. ,i2s tbU- eoaasc -tion if A'IOHM bo'rcmenibOTed that this muventent to push the clebtrl-ficatipn and to advance the com­mutation mien ori^iantca i'rom the commuters theiuselves^. I t has been taken up and endorsed by Chftiribors of Cominerce fuid civic hodlps of var ious k(nd»; in pract i ­cally ovary iitauk'Ipalicy ;ilong the rnilroud. An increaso In ra tes trill "undoubtrdly come folkiwlnc such a hi;; Irnprovnwont. I t would seem H'at if a v o l m u a r y offer to tho company to aland for u ftmaR Su-ti-'jasc will hasten tho work to any d e g r e e ' i t is very much ' worth-. while.

Tho fth!«;trifiaatiOB'of the road ia <tofl)rabl<>, i«id Bltould be urged and promoted with all possible carn-CRtUCSU.

T H E V&ST OF SCHOOLING

Tho eoai. of schooling in Summit br unnuoBUonably high, ' \t J t M J 3 a year for each pupil (t ia consider­ably higher tUftu In any "other conunutiity of Union County, and isoarly tv.'lcu a s high a s in tho low-est of the dis t r ic ts . ' That does not wecessarily m e s a tha t it Is too fclsh. It isj unders tood tha t aome-."what h igher s a l a r i e s : a r e paid to teachers h e r e . t haa ' }a most o ther lrtncoB.-tp.iid i t - i a - t o - b e supposed tha t thus bet ter nMUty is secured, Atao^ the number" of pupils in each classroom is ' kept .down to a lower Kg'irff than -Is. .r&uttt placso, a clr-cumataueu which should .mean tet­ter worfe,

VVf- are Iinforincd that in the m-t iro United S ta te s tb,o. Average cost of each iliilw. in tU4 sab l i c schoolH i« $.SS.1G a yetir. T h a t is ra ther sower than .'th* a v a r a r s ' i s Union-County. In.'. t.v?'o - Kew England a t i t « s which a ro regarasu aa, doing excellent uiluuatioitul -work:,'Maine atisl Vfrmonf," tfe? averages a rc only $77,85 «n«l ??? respectively, or considerably ' . less t h a n the lowest

^rr-uzrioir~Connty,""whife""Ta~5Fafr3a;-~ chufeoUs, vixiiA groaHy prides it-aolf utson i ts schools, tiie average

- is -ui5.6».---wmeirniy«F#eaedr by only, s i r comEniaiiiea \h thip. coun-

Much in teres t a t taches to the stateraonta of pr inciples and poli­cies which have been m a d e by candidates for the Republican nomination for United Sta tes Sen­ator ia .this State , and especial ly those of Mr. Kcan and Mr, Stokes. From Mr. Frel i i ighuysen a n y e la­borate declarat ion -would be com­parat ively superf luous, for the rea­son tha t he h a s served one te rm aa Sen tit or und his a t t i tude toward national affairs, and his course j f he should be chosen for ano ther term, is well known.

Mr. K e a h v h a s no t held public of­fice, and it was therefore f i t t ing for him to make a somewhat ela­borate dec lara t ion of pr inc ip les ; which he has douo with sufficient frankness and posidvenosa to Rive the peoplu of the S ta te the Infor­mation concerning h im which they desire. P e r h a p s mos t in te res t a t taches to h i s a t t i tude toward the Prohibit ion law, abou t -which there has been some uncer ta in ty , which no longer exists , He makes it p la in that he is In ' favor of Vome" modifi­cation of t he Volstead Act . Bu t he Is also in favor of a referendum on the subject, and If that were f.aken, he -would respond to the ex­pressed will of the people. Mean­time, without any menta l o r o the r reservation of any kind, he ia In fuvor of ma in t a in ing and enforc­ing the Const i tu t ion and the l aws .

Mr, Stokes h a s been so much in public office arid h a s so frequent­ly and definitely made known his at t i tude toward public affairs, t h a t there was no need for him to make any detailed pronouncement , which would indeed have been a mere repet i t ion of what the public a l ­ready knows, Bu t In 'view of the r e ­cent and reek ing scandals in P e n n ­sylvania, I l l inois . Tudlauu, Michi­gan and e lsewhere over tho profll-•gato use of money" in elections, h e spoke wi th s ingular t imeliness and pert inence when' he said concern­ing the ' pet i t ions for n iac ins h is name, o n t he p r imary ballots , which were, w i thou t h is effort" o r eoilemttlon, .signed by tens of tla>ii-w n t e of. ci t izens | u till pa r t s of the S ta t s ; . • . . • . •

"My fr iends tel! me that in no Instance was any one employed to circulate such pet i t ions no r did any one ask for or expect any re ­ward for the i r unselfish labor . I am told by m a n y of them t h a t they did tho^ volunteer services willinE-iy a n d ' with, a whole hear t in this campaign to dr ive ou t tho use. of huge and illegal s u m s of money Which seek to buy the people 's nomination for Uuitc-a Sta tes Sen­ator ."

Tho candidates a r e now before the Republ ican voters of the Sta te , for the i r 'consideration and selec­tion. May tho best man win—and win again in November!

He Ledger to use :;omo plain, t a lk that ia as t rue as it is plain, and as deserved as It is unpleasant .

"The pop-eyed populace," i t says, "liar; whipped him. Bawling mobs have pawed him. Ho look:; with an u t te r weariness on crowds aud their silly ways. He wants no more medals , no more Iceyn ,of cities. He yearns for a litt le of the decent pr ivacy that is his r ight . He is t i r ed*of beck-slapping males , hand shaking officials and fat females sworn to kiss him. F r o m Lu Bource t and Croydon down to this present Hour ho hard ly has .been aide to call his soul his own. His clothing has been stolen for "souvenirs.'- Ho canno t ' land ill a field and use a Pennsylvania farm­house telephone without being mobbed by wild-eyed hero-wor-

I'ouud "no t guilty, on account of Siis.-'.nity."

Now file Court of Appeals re ­leases him from the asylu_u for tliG insane on the ground that be isj not insane .

Doubtless tile j u r y t h a t acqui t ­ted h im was ent i re ly sincere. Doubtless, too, the Court, of Ap­peals lias acted in str ict accordance with law.

But what a re we to th ink of a sys tem of law under' which such th ings a r e possible?

shippers . He must slip iu and out b e constructed in such a way as to ..._., <••.. _. __,_.,_, . . offer n o peril to the public. Cut it of cities and fly a t night to es ­

cape tlie hydraheaded, mill ion-eyed mons te r of the crowd. He has borne It for ten mouths—tills heavy penalty of fame. However, unless he can disappear from tho face of the earth, there seems lit­t le he can do about it."

ISDEPESDUNT MR. RILL

Mr. Dill, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles and Democratic candi­date for Governor, is asking for suppor t a t the pr imar ies . T h a t seems to us quite superfluous, seeing that it is already deter­mined by Mr. Hague that Mr! Dill shall be nominated. I t is "incon­ceivable that there should be an­other Democratic candidate against, him. Of course if there were, Mr, Hague,, would see to i t . t h a t . Mr. Dill got the votes.

Still more interest ing, however , is Mr. Dill 's declaration that if he were elected Governor, he would be Governor in fact as well a s i a name, and "would bo r.o man ' s tool."

That , beyond question, was an entirely proper, thing to say; on tho face of i t . ' But a re we Lo un­ders tand tha t It h a s the one h u n ­dred per cent, approval of Mr. Hague? And is it quite cer ta in that no suspicious .minded person will i n t e rp re t it na a reflection .upon tho robust independence .of Mr. Hague which had been so ag­gressively displayed by the p r e s ­ent accomplished and amiable occupant of the Governor's cha i r?

" T H E LAV/ I S AX ASS"

A few weeks • ago , a notorious bootlegger In Ohio killed his wife. He' was tried for murder , but w a s

' the cost- of the creased enormously; in the

-•>" i ' j 1 j - si :.

onus in mind that s sshoe. 's has in-nsljrlin the l a s t flf-

"AS T H E B E S T "

• m i : • •

AuM-administrat ion propagan­dists , in ma l ignan t zeal to d is ­credit the P res iden t and Secre­tary of S ta te , r u n seriously foul of the Declarat ion of Independence. T h u s Mr. Kel logg i s being reviled a s a shifty poli t ician r a the r than a s ta tesman, and a s a n enemy of peace because, when M. Br land suggested a t rea ty out lawing ag -gresstyo w a r between America and France aioue, he "went one be t te r" and p roposed ' in s t ead a t rea ty out ­lawing w a r in genera l , which no t only America a n d F r a n c e but all itnportflnt na t ions should he In­vited to sign.

To our mind; Mr. Kellogg in that displayed high s ta tesmansh ip aud sincere demotion to the cause of peace. A m e r e agreement between America and .France tha t ne i ther would s t a r t a n aggress ive iva r -against the o ther wontu be about as superf luous a s any th ing that could be it tagiuctt . ' Nobody in his senses c a n conceive ' the. "barest possibility of elui.cr' 'ot ;*hjf3B. two nations ever a t t a c k i n g . o r V j u i t i n g to a t t ack the otnar , ' 'kb'o sukties" tion i s absurd. ' A. t r ea ty to t h a t ef­fect between Afoerjca and Mexico, "or" between "French, a n d GermanV, might ho pe r t inen t . Between

jne r ica_and ' P n m c e . it would ' be merely ~sayTuV.""_Bn. - 'undisputed

i5'.!^Jn_???^..*_5*l**nn U8T.1' Haf thi: -point 'whictv-vwe hove Iii

mind Is t h i s : tha t Mr, Ketlogg has acted ujioh Hi<» pr inciple enunci ­ated in t he Declara t ion of Inde*. "eafience. whe re i f aijya t h a t . we

i-i - i. * r,, r. 11 n o * . -i->ta the Br i t i sh , "m y e hold t j . * i n i i o ii,nr t .met AMI i-Pst;of tn«ttkta$/ ' - eae>ss.'.es in .we'r. v . r in L*M:\ T'n.f •' :-t pence lHeads. We 'irtay ao t avo r -

mtfmpetijf with

Lou Appletoii' Real Jlstate Bfomr

», 12 M a p l e S t ree t ' P k o n e 2728 S e m m i t

A rifle range ia a good thing, and it would be well to have one within reach. But the proposal to es tabl ish one in War inauco P a r k is j u s t a trifle s ta r t l ing , aud cal ls for careful cuntdderntion. Kor a modern rifle is a, formidable weapon, and 13 not to be practised with l ightly. "We would not, oi' course , nay that a range could not

would requi re _ ex t raord inary cave, and a lso much. circmnHpeclInn in us ing it. And there might be dan­ger that its presence would frigli-tfjll many t imorous people aivaj from the park. The combination of playground and rifle range would not be al together conp.rnous.

benefit of the Hague machine, h i s campaign there cannot succeed. He is courageous in t h o belief t ha t they AviU bo aroused to throw off the yoke by suppor t ing a vigorous and fearless leader.

Civil Service Commission, the courts and the proseoutorf-hlp:;. I t a ims to domina te every influential brunch of the ptato government which offers opyor tuni ty for par t l -zan pat ronage. It would suppress

by force Democratic desires iii other counties for a share in tho di­rection of pa r ty affairs. I t is work­ing to destroy tho influenco of Democrats who th ink they have a r ight to pro tes t against , being ex­

ploited for the benefit of ti.o son machine.

There is valid reason VM Hudson machine and its h-u ar les to wor ry about Sir. <_';i: caudldacy.—Newark Bveniii" ;;

"Whether Washington ever actual ly visited and utilized the lofty eminence on South Mountain which has in late yea r s been call­ed Washington Rock, ia uncertain. I t ia possible, though scarcely probable , tha t it was " the Heights above Springfield" from which some of his le t ters were dated. Hut however that may be, it is a s ight­ly spot, commanding a marvel lous view, and, despite the protes ts tha t were made by some, it was a rllie th ing "to cons t ruc t a* road­way to the summit , so that the prospect can be enjoyed by a thousand t imes more persons than ever before even knew of Its ex­is tence.

The re is no doubt that Judge Rober t Carey, of Hague—we mean, Hudson—-County, will be warmly welcomed by all who have - tho privilege of meeting him iu Sum­mit tomorrow evening. His loyal Republicanism, h i s high civic ideals , and his unwaver ing opposi­tion to the corrupt ion aud oppres­sion which prevai ls in Hudson County, have great ly commended him and endeared h i m to the par ty th roughout thu Sta te .

Her Papers bay .HUDSON MACHINE'S R E A $ 0 A

'- FOI t 1V0ERF OVER. fARfcV

"Why wor ry • about Carey?" asks t he Je r sey Observer,"which 'upenks in defense of Hudson County. Mr. Carey, according t o T h e Observer, goes about the s ta to "a t t ack ing his home county, h is home city, his home folk," thus showing his dis­loyalty t o his homo. Therefore, i t is contended, he h a s no chance whatever of get t ing Hudson sup­port .

Then why does The Observer con­t inue to -worry daily? Air. Carey i3 not a t tacking h i s ne ighbors . He is pro tes t ing against th^ t r exploitation by tho Hague machine. He believes they a re ready to resis t this ex­ploitation? .Of, course , if Hudson people want to be exploited for the"

In IS'84, Mr. McC named, four individuals as trustees of a fund for his daughter ami her son. One never qualified. One resigned in 1887. One died in 1905. The last was

L declared of unsound mind. A fifth was appointed, and he died in 1920.

In petitioning for a trust company as successor, the beneficiaries stated they "had suffered much trouble, annoy­ance 'and expense."

Your*estate re< executor who will not die

ahs which you cherish f or

the preservation of your home

are not to be limited to the lifetime of

an individual. I

You should rrmkc sure that your

executor will be alive and active at

the time your will is filed j and that

your trust funds will be administered

without change of trustee.

If your will names, as executor and

trustee, an individual whose life is no

more certain than your own, your

family may be little better off than

The Summit

the family of the man who has

neglected altogether to make a will .

By immediately naming this Com­

pany in your will as executor and

trustee, you secure the desirable a t ­

tributes of an individual, plus the re­

sponsibility, accessibility, a n d con- '

tinucd existence of a corporate organ­

ization.

You will be interested in our book­

let, "Protecting the Family." I t de ­

scribes the modern way of safe­

guarding your estate and the future

happiness of your family. Send for it.

i . ^~~%

rust (Uompany | @ T .S.T. Co.

Tho Hague machine is not con­fining itself t o Hudson. I t is seek­ing dominat ion in Essex, in Gam-den, in Mercer aud o ther parts of the s ta te . I t wants to control tho Public Utilities Commission, the Sta te Highway Commission, the

t fie Lireafest OT trie United States

JY. EWJERSEY "UTILITIES INCREASE PRODUCTIONS ELECTRICITY

t ' * f » i / " A " ,:•-•«• as j t'ea-.-We make "ao eseejtel ftttfemccs, . ; . ,,. * whether • for w a r ; o r pase'e!" 'Tan

r-afftiouA-whicb "wa £save "with one.

^ c United » u n Geological Survey " p o n s fax. t he vrolnct fan of electricity'per <*pb» In-N e w I t n e r i* 1927 was 499 kif«w»t t horn* OT a c i n t t t u e of SO.3 per « u t over 19ZZ. « •

. SH5"..*«. faW*e«»c_ia Jadjcatfag. ed-iisrx -toicy% t .<CTari»Mfavg- f>f r , r t tj i t r ;

I n 192? Publ ic Service supplied to *he people £ > "ia the territory 'ic served. N e w Jetaey,.a total ^^%

Cut f lowers — Roses , Carnat ions ,

Snapdragons , Tu l ips , j onqu i l s , Sweet

P e a s .

W c can te legraph orders to any-

ci ty in the Uni ted S ta les o r Canada.

j = = = = s ^ ^ ^ 3 C " r S S & " i ^ = i S . < ^ B t " ^ W

04 lj?OI,886*359 kilowait hours of electricity, or 590 kilowatt hours 'per capita,

&n* iasseat «f PkibUc Senxce assd dcvtJopmem of New / r « e y vre. bound tegethsr, ' - . . , " . ' T-PwMaent Thomas N . McCt&icr.

Macdonald' _ 0 5 //<fe\"i- ^=^"

I4 Snv*i«f' \VM* 5 SAYRE STREET

rdephone 308 Summit, N*.

H»s

x K*f ' • —>^'"

:i^

--:-MJ?

T'-nEiLvTffW-^g-.gi.'greSff'Jj3fe3&u5=?S Z-ttr?'-'ff'T-> "•-•**- ~£f?

•'"• / 5 ^ - J r , ' i t f - > ! f ^ t r . ' T - - ' - 3 . « - ) / ^ ~ . U - i r <<-ni:ied :md r-rti-.tie app r - r -

• • ' V f

•Zi C ' J I ^ r f fIL'r;AT.]D_AHr; C U t o U ^ ' 1 0 ^ J i l T > , SOUiMJV, H, > u~, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, :52U

ind !'?:pnv.cij the thnimht i U'ii.-o, Mj.it ni '-h 11 type oi' management

t ( i " ; "^ ' - - f1V •t w.

4i_/& y ^ J . ^ / J&- J.L U J «/ «**• i y i i / ^ ' u u I ionu 'Uwl Co. iu imo'.Mi to ,v£i-, Ili.H'iit. .011111 bo ve lco i iud l,y Hum-'

•<l ' iuit and piovc a constructive factor I in its growth. I

An olfioial of the company .state', ' That pr ices on homi s already built I

• Jiiivc been revi.ert and tlmt several i of the houses now completed will i,e ;

- rented. In about it week, one of' the inoht a t t rac t ive of tho humus

' n e a r the turnpike will be i-omplet'1-ly furnished and the public wel­comed to visit it.

('(inricr, c'o.'jn.LiT, coivi;;i_'i:nT

"Hoy, t h e r e ! " he cyied, "thai riiohey belongs 10 inc."

" I L won't belong n o w ! " -alio

New Summit R. E. Office Sells So- Orange Home

i ' i i ' tiiiite activity alon", the Bed-••'i,' 1 ••nd (if the proper ty now

, •! ':, rii'ior-hi<><)!( Pailtwtsy Jr. u" the. fin t out wind rffflis' of

•-1 lm? over of the inari<v;esi.>ettl In.-! i evidential development by

• 'oi-n.I.'iiul ('oinj)i'ny. This sec-'i <>; tiie community fonii'orlj >! d Sum et Kslates, is n e a r the i.'ii- (if toMn and the completion ' ' i improvements al ioady s t a r t -' ••••< will make room at ouro tor

. '>o,ur.„ i 'lon- the lin'es of the i i1'I .uiAvtli of Summit. •

'• ' id 'v ' . . t.'it! field ,'-'aii>j:; a m al-•\ it \\<<r\. Willi the intent of

• -.• thhi section comparable

v.ilb the h i t t e r developed sections of the town, adding a u d i refine­ments of landncnpin.-; an a r e neces­sary t o make thia par t of Cairtoo-hrook Par l tway the most a t t ract ive HI i ts Immediate locality.

The Uedford IOIUI frontVigo is he-twt'en the Oratory School mid the Henry A. Truslow estate, to which line t he normal demand of the town for LftDim has already extended.

General ly npcnkinj;, (hojc who h a r e reen t he nest, btovvn.<m cream r.ip'n:; t r e i ted in this neighborhood to mark tiie extent of the property and familiarize people wi th the ciiAnf.u of name, l);ne approved of

Mortgage 'Funds V c Ir.ivc money to loan on first bond and

.r.origagc, improved property in Summit

•md viciniiy.

The Summit Trust Co, S U M M I T , N . J .

K1

THE HOMELAND ^ fiT^sf"tl.'»T &tr.tz(, Vitvj Y6r;i<. CHY"

Avoid the Mad of. Spring Home -Hunting

zw*~ \ mi Jtiav drive »r ivulSt nn VHiKyot* r lpb t to tl»c d«0r . 'u fli-o liosis'-', v,e niin Is-Tip rearty U)r r e n t 4>r sale, lEunses

••>i V (it- S i»:ims T.'ltli i « « imtlis; Rood, solid, vvvll-liuilt,

, imisi-i"!. _ ftentuts - , ; 1 ^ ' .><» ? 1 S " K r moniji—Bjtu some f»r :-;,!=' rJih i> i# N n.niiw -cH"t-l^riijo and JiiKhcr.

I'lfits way nli-.ff he. Itafl for home liuHdinf;. A j t rUato ' " 'ns ' i i iHff ii!:<;iitain(*(l for tlioso who prefer it to I1PIIO£ i.iiii ijcltnols.

_Ganoc-brook Parkway iulurmatioi i I.odse on ftrorri.t Ym\np51;:\ in fSnmniit,

ndjoinmc Canoe Brook Country Club.

The Ene i i ih .«,tucen house, at 308 •Western drive, South Oranse , owned by E. L. Moore, has heeu r.plfl to Rajmond Ream of Kaet Oranre by J.ewis K. Blackwcll , real estate broker in South Orange and Sum­mit. II r. Blackw.ell hits opened his new.office in Summit at S Beech-wood road.1

Real Estate Transfers {Recorded at Court House The follov.inK deeds have heeu

recorded in the office of County RcKi-ter Baue r a t the Courthon.se:

Anthony J. DeeheliL-i and olher t to Ksh'ex Sail i and JJoor Comimuy, premises in South Maple avunue, 133 feet from Cain s t reet , Spring­field.

Ross Trengrovo and others to HOSB TrenRrovc, Jr . , premises in Colonial avenue or ter race , liDCSO feet i rom Morris avenue, Spring­field.

Mr. wid Rln,. Uornord \V. Schnur to J . Charles Sehimr, third inter­est in premises at, the corner of Roui-h Maple avenue mid Cain KLreet, SprliiRiiold.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. lhiHli-ford to F r a n k E. Meeker, premises in Walnut court , 31G.S feet from Morris avenue , Springfield.

Margaret Bono and PJiiiip Bono, her htihhand, to Vincent IJuonuia, promisor, in Mountain nvenue, inter-seeled hy nor ther ly line of lands formerly of J o h n Collins, Spi inc-field.

4 T

4 I

pp.ilr. i nun him. The nevt v/cek (here came "an

oilier lel ler h o m the p reacher ie j iol lui^s: "Bear j ; i : ,hop: 1 a s su re answered.

vou t ins i j not uu appeal . I t is a ——o-—— , icport , 1 have no pan t s . " Vim Jun io r Executive—(!osb, . o I'm feclin;; dull this mornin?,-. I Tiie wife was KOiur. th rough he r Second !5ig Business Man—Ko I husband 's jiocketa. j a m J'. Hope we huve a conference.

^ »

"r^

!.•'*

< ; ' - .

>• A . 1

**•-.

H.V* , *.*V

KJt, ! C f i S t i C i J Q Q j ^ i i ^ i i i e ^

i*.9k.A>f«t-i$"44-q>-*-t*T-ft'-p—4-^, +©»-** e . . j « . » - . - a > , ^ h ^ ^ a . ^ - . < f - J l j L . . r . . f t . . < - l 7 ) „ T j . j , . j | p j m . m , . ,

'.-.!&=«*- «^ «4i»4^<fr

'stents firaefed to Jerseymen

Of 72S pa ten t s issued in the la j t week, New Jors,oy inventors oli-tained 25,

The following information k; compiled by Muun & Co., of New-York.

I Raymond lj. Aumack, of RoseDe. .Brake d rum mount for motor •.vehicles, A purpose of this inven­tion is to produce a brake drum mechanism ar ranged upon mi inter­mediate shaft, readily removed as

B t(m enti ty from between the driving •a anfi d ) i \ cn «eclions of the uhait

Maurice J. Dunne, at Wes t Or-anee. Terminal . This re lates to a terminal for use in welded electrical connection!!, and while it is adant-ablo in many different s i tuat ions ' l l is i<rimfaril]F uesisiteci for ittilv.-ay work where n shor t l ens lh of cable or bond is connected to adjacent rai ls ,

Vranlc E. Johnston, of Rotello Park , Clamp. This invention more par t icular ly has for its object to provide a very secure , simple and efficient nutrlfitfor eUWip to be

g | used in. the scaffolding of steel J ^ k d o t o i i XUiTdluK.,. 7-h: Joirtiston gitibniKtm his- pa tent to American S T lSafety l levlce Co.

P«Imer W. Griffith, of KHzaboth' Method of i r eu tme 'calcium cyanide Tills invention re la tes to the man­ufacture of cyanides, moio par­t icular ly to t h o p iodar t ion of a

• | , cyanide v i l l i relatively hip,h cyauo-t 4 | K e u content from a cyanide with a I J ' l o w e r cyajior.cn content . Mr. Orlf-J 11 fith assieas, h is pa ten t k> American 111 Cyanumid Co.

UK r{,a?" Vl p c r r y ' o r u P f » a r MoilfclJilr. ' i ,Buildm. '- iaittcri.il. The o]>ie.-t oi

' I* . i"

First Mortgages Guarantees oi Title

Guaranteed Firs t Mortgages ant!

23articipation Certificates

i

L

State Title <& Mortsase • - r Guaranty C©0

30 Beechwood Koad .Central BIdg. . Summit, N. J.

PROPERTIES' ' For' Sale' and Rent

' FO tt'A' H OM E~OR"lTS^ PROTECTIOM ""to ft -* ' Consult/

^?H&ss .Keal ISsfa :e—Ssiisitsrenics «29 Maple St.! SUMMIT/N.fJ.,

CONSULT A' REALTOR

PhoKC 1335

Ve:

^ataaK5gf,rf'^g3fgsa?s^f"y:, - yj.a.Eaj^sl^aaJl.-,

By Jl . ('. I l i inlrr , & Hire., Archi tec ts . T\e-,i Vorlc " Rconomy in p lan layout IHQ. waste of space) , economy in ex­ter ior (simple stock mate r i a l s ) , and economy thraush. sound construc­tion. An ideal smal l home.

Cost about .?8.lOO. Complete v.oikinj p lans atifl

,;A,f't;llur a-ml a -:eii(ftotis at t ic u i e ' provided. t

I h e hon.e measu res 31 f.,^4, 8 ' s p e c u l a t i o n s of till:, house mav be I inches across the t ront and should . obtained lor a nominal sum t'roui' ' l ine a lot with a frontage o i n o t ' the Building 1'khtor. Refer to ] 'Ms™Ksmn;i ,a iM lesh than-I , J feet. j s t f r 1 I IJouse II-A-1C3. —

R.<ml Estate--Insurance

T*^ Q, lOBS-PECK-aCHMIDT ; ' OPPOSITE THE-STATION

Summit, SvJ. J. 51 Union Place 'JJHONJ? 1021 - 102i

BRANCH O F F I C E Vil Main S t ree t 'PHONE CHATHAM 2372

' '••." ^ "' Consult a Realtor Chatham, N, J .

A'oii-l'artiHun Gary, Ind.—Organizcil labor, ac­

cording to William Green. yrti.«(Ieni of the American '''e'deratioii of Labor, wjll be non-par t i san hut it iu expected to m a s s aga ins t those It conceives to he i ts enemies, both in the pr imary and ireneral elec-' t ions.

^..-^-s-s^a.^-i..?..*.^ „ this invy'nfh/n I n t o ovorcoin'e ddli-

£hy*<ud/''f$nt.

idummii

• j . h . ¥M%1®

Y'cterhmnaii

. so SIOI;L»:VAR» -2 SiiramJl, N. 3 .

a::ii ; U, JLunaell

Cfmiom Tailor

•nn A v \ Tel. 22G3-W '•>5-^i-t5iir^*

k Btetin Builder

, \ 1 I -s- \ \

Howell Bros, l '« l . I2.-W S n m u l l , K. J . '

21 Beechnood Uva'l, 1*. O. Bldp,

Public Stenographer Miiae-?;_irnph T.'or.k « SpVelaHy

Typewr i te rs F o r l i e a t Pr ices Keasonable

h. Ethel Stryker 25 Maple St. Phone 1250

•|Mr£^intit. Ave, Pbont 375-M

For Any

Radio

r epa i r s

culties enmnera ted in pa tent 1,-6GH.03G, and to p roduce a sheet that is well sa tura ted , can be readily dried of Waler . ' and Will retain its flexibility fm- ' a . Ions t ime. Mr. •I e r ry ahBigns his ptttclit to the Bar­rett Company.

John \y, K-ih-y, of Buaola. Sub-s tadon i-itTuH. This re la tes to suhscrihct-',-, (subslation appara tus m telephono «xchonj«j systems and more par t icu la r ly t o subscriber 's substa t ions omplwjitwr amnllflcrs for incrosislng-the volume of hoth received ^flfld t ransmi t ted speech ' cm rents , Mr. J«^icy ass igns his pa­tent to Telephone J.uooratorlos Inc.

PittroaJzo H E R A L D advertisers,

c a d i

eat instate 402 C E N T R A L B L U G .

t 'hone .Siiuiniit (!7 , Suiniiiit, i ' .

Consult a d t c a l l o r

a*aes3iBE3sae33Eaaci

rfal QMe ' . ejnry r

ILOU Appleton . Real Estate Broker

12 Maple Street 'Phone 2728 Summit

J U D G E For Yourself I

Contents of th is column copyright hy Judge , "Tho World's Witt iest AVocIily," and repr in ted by special pe rmis - ' | slon. I j

l j Cop -Hey, you! This is a one-1!

v.ay s t ree t ! | "Ti r joke 's on you. OU'i.hi;; - I

I'm hiuklng (hroutOi (l'i<;) it." j — ( i — - j

"HiiuY I was (iicanetl to l "m fori three month.,. l ie ' s a j^ieaL mani Oi le t ters ."

"YeihV Did you coHecL anythiiiK o:i them?"

; _ o i , The sun never ',L'!S OJI the eve-; nitij; papers ; il r h e s on I hem. j - o j Driver (ar ics tcd tor upecdini ; ) - - >j , But, oftjerr^, I'm a Prohibi t ion 1 A;\ent!

Officer -T^norani e is no excif.se.

Every Listing a Real Investment

AMES To Please

i» J • - \

Acc-M?A(s Ine iease Washinfrron.—A marfecd increase '

iias uuea jiotcd In t h e ' n u m b e r ofi traffic aecideitr ftt-iliM.,!, a u r i n s t h o ;

puss inotilh. Durmp; the four weeks • ' enrtmK FeTmsary 23, autornoliiie tte-!! Hdf ills ivore responsihie f..r Sir.' i

LjJfiathH Jn 77 larjie cities of the I ] j iniitrri Stat eft, an l.-screarje of *)»4I i ove r the Hnmo si^rioit" lost veai ae '-! ' ! eordins,' to a repoii. of the" Depar t -1! • incjil- of Commerce. I i

' Short Sierie.s •\Vhen FrieiuUhip Ends. I do.

o — •

.LCJ-S iVirntiil A licsiro preach i r had pest e re

his bishop so much with a p p e a l s 1 ! lor help that the bishop finally t o l d ' B

him with a, lone of linulity that It" didn't want to hear any more an-

Qvet 5 % With Safely

is being earned annually for more'than 1,000 shareholders in our Association.

•A New Series Opens "" M L ' 18th •

The Hill City Bitildin & Loan Association .has been operated.suctessfully.fQr

, 14 YEARS. Gi'i'jccN in Hie Citizen:! Trti.st Co.

g

. -K-.-T M i " Krone 483 X } ttVftrtaul . WCMier ! if* 1 • > i KliMueft . N- J.—Taking a c i ra r l i l

- o - - ^ « . U-ay. tevj^JzV_0£ir^ild i u n of Kman-J'*.. _ mMmH: ¥^m+Si®dM&s*JmiU_

New Six-Room House, Sun Porch, Break-

last Room; $500 down—balance Hkc rent.

M. A . DOYLE, Owner 20 LA VINA COUR1- ' P H O N E '338-J

0335asHes3KKWKaaasa3

L£l£3il.S3ifS_SlMl ',Cor. of SprlnjtHisW & Snmnft Ai*s.-ji|£,3\?' „cl" t,l5

1,,s }l,^}p' w l t h k- ^ I

• I • |~Finali uatiie i rn i tcd the cur ta ins huf !

5 T ' , S3TSST

iMmiMi ^mms^^ w

JtyeEwgmRBS-™ j iho child' waBTeScaroemy-jrid ill, be-"

I l a / e he w'.iH badly burur-d.

" " - • * -Wtftsh ( w Vlhctoiv. nam

^ ^ ^ • ^ P V J I ^ i MiiIfigrapMrig '- • - . : • . . - .

'BuiMine Construction

ss4SEJ.wsar--s *W**-H- ass-w i • Ceaiffiessty Press 8S,:"i7-H:-.'--.r -..• [iss sjrugneM^ATr, i.1

Rob't J. Murphy :| " Real Estate ' 'j

Insurance — Loans

••! Onion Place 'Phone 43S 1: Consnlt a Kcal tor

I "#?»*^isa«saMiaa?iSiasfej!SS!!

f ;| 5 Contingencies ;!• ! Ther* ,n e fne eominijeneier, !g| [fhroiivh ^h i ' t h yocr automobile ' m a y cause \(>u n»i:»i*-ial lo.s..—fire.'

; ^ e / i Uicft, ooillr.ion, ]>ro;ierty d,-inia>e ' I •^t ! rsyl puhi i r hahrfitj-, , !

rs i"

- ^ ^ . f i S ^ . i . . .s nu.ions toj s , | 6 . - 2 S c -B«tA Store ^Is".,? i l l ' s 0 h ^ - i v <

I Sv<> lurnish policif 'of ibefc -eventuahti

cats cover inn caeh 4 ' | cs- - each in a i

».sqp,ooo.oo

IS s-anv-, cr.iek and effici"-:it-f.ettlc-nicai •! SB'I ! xio ma t t e r *!».•»<. joit ; nav be. I

W ' - ' • !i

HI': Ambrose Powell 1 7 Mi rX 'K i i t fO i J '8^AW

Wsni to Ret bucic to ih-j countrv—baclt on a f i rm rh?.t helps feed ine world? Want to buy/a t a prho that inhures the safrtv

- , ™ . , , - • -, » « •„ ' oi your HI vestment? You a«»'ed to i t r what v,-..-hd\« to ' . r> r . fSWI r r , I ' - " n c l a * I y t t ron?! conraanv with ' k i l l T-- ,- , , . , , . . I b S / ' laiiop-v-id-- orBamzarion v.hieh i-i-IIj ' " l U I" ' ' i v° a , j 0 u t - 1 T J l l i ->-'•" ; " the n^w i"owimf-rci.:l Huil'I-

i _...-., ; , B I ina at the corner of Springfield .nod SL.nmii Avc-^eu.

rs CASTLE hi

Ke^i .F/tate and.insurance

;\V>%; THE E>U:.;EIT HE '.KC0R13. t, IT, N. i- PAGii TH« ^•j£i«C3«-3EiWi&e5i. ,7.

«i.;r,r- ionor Molt 'ViV.V j * ^ : »/o Have Not

the Been Absent Nor 'fcnly %Past MovJh

.•.rriiT man SCHOOL

.':C.-.!ii'i'.:k' .H'J.K.'r ttt.ll .'j.'lun Abercrombic, Robert Alder,

ti^'-.iltliii'i Backer , Rober t Bad nicy, A M U : (lowly. Theodore Brydon, Cul'mnm ih'trke, Jorenhine R-urras, :-;arri«;t Clarke, Ha i r lo t Cornish, ' ' Inrle." D:il»i;v. El izabeth Dearborn. > Uicent Dennis, l'!l:iie Dir iwachtcr . 'Hi ':.. il Duvrmioie, Eawrenee JJyka::, ••/••.•don Eadie, J;iy Ebel, Carl Ein-I • j J lcr , Dorothy b'lcmiuft, Josephine ] C. ••k:(, Tliora Galloway, J ean <larm, i.'! rivnce Gisitiev, Lob; Gillilan, Edi lh f mowiiz:, Eunice l leluie, Monica L.'oufrli, V/llfrod Kraycr , Mary Mc-jJiiHo, i-Uephen. -jMacNellle, Fel ix J? u,lh Edith McMochati. J e a n Morrl-m:m, Knthcr inc Merril l , A&ncs Mnl-•Irvnoy, Eleanor Pease , Virginia Randal l . E leanor Roinhardt , Fnirfi XiuuUuiy/., F le tcher Thornton , J e r ­ri tid Van Cine, Stanley "Webster, J'.in-let "Willard, Walter "Wood, l'm:,a Yimmcoiw, Alary Yannacoite.

J,15L'OJ.-JiJSfKO0Ji

ado G—Dorothy Eceles, F r a n -E m wU in, I r ene Larmonie ,

i Rofahl, Arno Decker, Afade-Malloy, Russel l Bailey, George

bu'nf'tru, Gerard Burstc in , Andrew Citillu, George Eri'cson, William Everett , Thomas Gllaon, E rnes t iV.uhr, Victor PlcoK7l, Hoyt Under­bill , J l a rk I lealey.

'Grade 5---Fred Barber , Samuel •'.-P", 'I'Jioonbiie Diriwachte.r, -,i -,'!-•'-- Habi-i-utioli, Toddy l lcyor ,

•<f»-rt Moos, J ack Ovens, Alonzo • ly, LLOII Schcrtzer , l'lcrnoii Ta-

i', Robert Eowenborg, J a mop Pa t --, James RIddiok. Morris Mae-

.niev, Joi.cpluFernicol:", Carolyn

.iUns, Thelma Swunsnn, Mclinc

r

dan, JIarle Vorderamo. ' Grade 4A—Cosmos l ie Sinione,

Albert E n K l i s H . ^ t t c o f o r m Uriel 1«», John Karpei is l fe^orseph i'.ou-iloy, Eugene Pteno, -'Tftr.rlcs Pizzut t i , Charles Slinko, Margare t Ahde, Charlotte Oaks, Dorothy Oaks, Elizabeth Williams, Josephine Eroyo. „ ,

Grade 4B—Frank Bruno, Siuva-. lo re Coehario, IJoyd Collins, Wal-

j t e r FiUier, t e s t e r Macl lane . iUbcr t

isice .'.manilt!, :;y«eia! i.'lnx-

lilt: liutl;:iHK.-

'.SEtAi'TOM KiJIIOOL

' jiillW' IJLiLOillO. J EUKvilulto. CatllC-l'UlO I w i . p , l i b —il;iry Caidouo, An-1 Y;:nno;iu, Jc:;sio JiaDai1.

•Gr.uiu J—Uitih E.ube, J / i ldr td Eos:,, is'atali.: I-'v.-,ler, Jifttty uil l i jun, Eois H.issiiu:er, M-AVK- Mtitioo, Doro-ihv Pausing, Ka lh ryu T^inmrson.

Wiir- Edjth "Weouer, Jean Lin":., Wil lard TAMu Baldwin. GtorRe Gurlsou, Richaid H a l - Eoane, Freder ick Por te r , Wai ixn

Thoiiiasott, H a r r y Vrecland, .Mor-thnor Maclt, Merrill Bacheler.

1 o

IL F. 3 "M issues

'}r (.1:., lilllll li^'C

i>

-i.Jrado. 5-r-Jolm .riqaly, •Wilfred William Virginia

.lotiiiKon, Eugcao Kunlclc, 1^'jbfii-t, J o h n Morri:';, ;-'walli, AnKclina, Fernleola.

Crude 4B—Hcndrik Ahlere, Ed-•\v«rd Boi-ycHlcnc. Willlum Gilsou, j:.i-.ienc Gray, David Lord, Richard f--(jfrjvu. Ariliin- rami:;, Carl Noron, t- .;>nc,:r Weed. Kitvl Pi'ister, Thomas <;:)-nlilns, Gl»i-i:s, Ea:,e, Dorothy Con-tni, V.'ilholmlua Llnd:«y, Amiu Mac-: iv. Alb:*' Sv,en:-.on, Anita Wood.

Lirtirtc l i t—Robert Ahlfirim, Ralj)h i:.ill, Georr.e Dav/ler, Marsuori to Coombs, Carr ie Culpepper, Carolyn OliiiKki. F lorence Poyas, Concottn V a k r i o ,

Grade -3—Hubert Geddls, Joseph r-tuiiir.omcry, Churlep Reitcr , Chris­topher WillianiB, Alfred Riddlpk, Jtk-hunl Olson, Will iam. Rohrhach, Ii'i-aucla Stone, Alva Anderson. J e a n iVicfivovo, Virginia Gtlson, Mar-.niiie. Norcom, Ua r t a r a Hlckok, i ' a t r lc la Lnmbdlpi Hiarle Eindsey, j ' iora" Reiuhar t , Alhurtlne Si^Ups-•<-r. Altry Sims, KHzabotU J B m h , teuiu Smith, EUzahtdh YVooTfwarU,

i" -in Fny ri'odt-kemper, .Mario Fr lol . " . Gj-Hdi' 2 - F r o a a o Combian. .Elea-r.v. Livingston, Margaret Peer , Con-

• i.tawcu • Waljaco, Zaii Xonotilcs, >\-.iW!-, BvicgB,- Robert: Fuckincr , .•.'•:,r.ph (irey,- Cheater Lane . J a c k KtfiioU, Julm Suiit!i,.-A'jU'rt Sehmii -:-v. ltitvmond Smith.

Gntde 1—Clifton SttVton, Dqnu'ld ;.i.;d, Horey i Jr ice, Melvln Rein-hr.ii, John Koio'i/J, J e a n Jordan , f-'.motif-, i l a n e e r , Violet Boryeskno, JJlriiu Uvei'iB, Emily Poyas, Tlielma ;r.:v/a."e. Piu>dlhi White, Clara H a r -

Giadc IE—Vrtfllanrt Eolc'grovp, V.;.mer Peer . Vlelor Peterson, J.'rcd ;r'.V;>lo;:r,er, Angelo Valeria, Clarence j ' iontgomory, Edward KalazKi, * 'imro Falcon, J e a n Gustufson, JTenrletia Sher ty .

Kind ' : rear tcn — Robert Eamont , O.aid Huhei';-,troh, Tiielmrt Creaeh, i.f!irj:i>r%v McKcnney.

ROOSEVKLT NCUOOL

(ir.vJe CA—Harry Bace, Victor -; ;olnmiHis, Stauloy Jaskiuwicx, Luki

" ; . irfhle, Raymond McTcfuan, ,,!i!o> Montuorl, Anna. DoCorso, Xfwiwi Edwai-ds, Adeline Pe terson , ;it.:;e Glinka. Lillian Webb, Dorothy, .'loll-.owskl.

Grade. 6IJ- -Dounlc Coehario, Vor-iion D.;nnlii, Kofend Dunnder . Ilov,-'-:>r'u KeUinelon, John T.ufla.nn. J a c k I-^?.ultI, J ames Rosa, Ben Santucr l . J i r rv Vaiinotti , E leanor Bruno, Er lka Clark, Ear.nle T e t r a c o r r a , :'.::iri;i n Schar r inshanaer .

Gradi* SA—Thomas G-'tniblno, Ev-nH Nelson, Joseph Yannat ta , J en -r.ie Coehario, Slary Peccn.

Grado 5B—Tony Lasplna, 'JftincH i.iieiiuio,- Clarence Kmlth. Adam JlGUl, JXelen DeGnila, AJaii Edwards , Hek-n En-iHah. Nancy Guida, Doris 5;;eobs, .Mary-Lout. Joanulcc Sher l -

Santueel. Cather ine Bchan, Jose ­phine Bcban, Katie Columbus, H i lda Edwards , Mildred . Shanl'cy, IvOr-raino Shaw, Mary Zolkowskl.

Grade 3A—John Caparor.a, Eldred Caruw, Kolatid Hyde, Edv/.ard Mi-cone, Frederick Peterson, J a m e s Smith, t ' a r l Swenson, Ash ley Mitchel. Salvalovc , Cullli, E leanor Annunzlo, Mary Baker , Amanda Bostick, Helen Bratz , F rancos Edge , Dorothy Flake, Marietta Gnida, Margaret Lamb, Lucil le Purveyance, Jennie Roslella, Veronica Siirtko.

Grado 3B—Henry Monaoo, Mike Rosa, Jerome S turm. Antonio 7*oiU, Joseph Howe, Emma Bostick, -Julia Dl Mucclo, Lil l ian Knight .

Grade 2A—Louise Do Stefano, Kathcrino. Oukcs, Chribtiue Waite , Elixabelh Fusehet to , Cathcrino Ya-nella, Florence Mlrasdo, Josephine Simko, Alfred Critelli, Leo Jacobs , F r a n k Je te r , J o h n Pe t rocor ro , J ames Yanelli , Wil l iam De Guila, William Odell. •• ;

Grndn 2B—Anthony Bruno , Mat-, Ihew'Uirccllo, Henry Cooper, Joseph Defeo, ("harlcs Fisher , Fred Pn l l -dore, Marie Race, Margare t Gnida, Consetta PiK/mti, F rances . PfB7.uti, Violot Santucel, Mildred Wil l iam­son, Bridget Yannotta .

Grade 1A—Joseph Karaszowski , J ames De Phil l ips , Hi la ry Baker , Dorothy Curow, Anna Murray, Mar ­jo ry Lundell, - Claire Williantson, Jess ie Marshall . Gloria Sl lke.

Grade IB—Susie Do Straone, Bes­sie Hyde, E m m a Monaco, Veronica, Fuachetto, Tony Annuuziov Gerald Cooman. J o h n Defco. Einil Dl l l u c -cio Robert. Edwards , John Lusardl, . Jack 3Ict,'onnoll, Carmiii Rosiclio, F rank "Eoinhardl.

Kindcrfjarten—Francesco Albau-eso ''Lewis Colaneclo. Freder ick I>e Guila, John Delia Pluz/.a, F r a n k Guida, Alec Marshal l . Rober t Mi-cone Martin Murray, William Glas-; w , " Daniel Plzznti,' Rudolf Sail-tucci, Couset ta Circllo, Louise De Luca, Ca'rmela Lueialio, Osnre ta Smith, Antoinet te Yannott l , Bea-

Klndei-garccii—David Boak ren Kirby, .R ichard d i e s . Dahl, J a n e DrtUMall. Kint^k-y Ian, Ani ta Kr(iit;, Carol TidabaeH, Jane t Gorman,'

Grade 1—-Ji:>.rrarct -Anning,vMar-jovio l iat 'heler , J e a n Basson, H a r -,riel B c r t r a a d , Vti'Rinia Ber t rand , Marion Gar is , E l in Hanson . Dagmar Johnson, Mal-y Ju l i e 'Murray , J enn ie Yannot ta , Robe r t Alenbury, Wal te r Boites,-Robert I t r l i ik; Benjamin Gen-ualdi , 'Robert Moody. "Francis Kom-pany, Rnsful l Giej , Leo Gauthier , Budd Welsh .

Grade 211—James Corcoran, Ro­bert Kea t ing , John Murray, Ruth Gordinier, He len Westbcrg , R i t i i ' Gauthier .

Grade 2B-. 'Charles Reek, Bobby Koi than, Churlesi Wulff, Billy New­ton, T h y r a Backet:, Nancy Black, Betty Shaw, J a n e Whoeler .

Grado 3—Edith Johnson , Mary E . Moody, Ora Gauth ie r . Beatr ice ' Fernleola. Rober t Boak, Rober t Brydpn, E d w a r d Bangs , George Duffy, Edwin Malloy, Charles Mor­ton, ,David Phi l l ips , H e n r y Rober t ­son. •

Grade 3—Walter Carlaon, Charier. Chamber!., George Coffey, Norman Garis , Kay I rwin , F r a n k Pa t t en . Horace Walker , Rober t -Hancock, El izabeth Duffield, Marion Milne, Ru th Shepherd, Margare t '.Van Doren, I sabe l Mcintosh, Winifred Gles , 'Margare t Gorman:

Grado 4 W - B i l l l e -Bchv, Robert. Bluckmon, . Merri l l .Brit t . Albert Grimm, H e r b e r t Mart in, Alber t Melillo, ' R ichard Sands t rom, J ames Thorn ton , .Lesl ie Whi te , Ar thu r Stei-lliuv. H a r r y F ied le r . Undine An­drews, Terc-ta FoHviichella, Doris Gordon, Dorothy Whi teomb.

Grade 4A—Holland De.sh, Byron Eldred, Lloyd George, David l i en -deraon, Rober t Samson, .Karl Mel-roy. F reeman Murrav, F reder i ck Melillo, Jefferu Smith, Donald Wright , El izabeth ' Anhing. Betty Black, J e a n Bruce , E d n a • Johnson, Helen Mattoo, Carolyn MlHor, Phy l ­lis Voss, Marion Kohan.

Gractc '5—Lucille BurRess, Fann ie Genualdl . Ka ther ino Goulard, Made-Ion Grimm, Mona Jenkins , -Helen Nelson, Marjorio Pease , J e a n n e Weslervclt , .Mary NOSH, Edwin Backer, Georse Bangs , Joseph Boak, George Bole'n, Jan ies Brown, Ar thu r Cooke, Richard Corby, Folke Dahl, Donald O'Brien, Robert Pan-f.Ius, En i eh t Pa t t en , Donald Rober t ­son.

Grade CD—James ' Fusehet to , Wil l iam Gordon, John Manley, Ulchnrd Miller, Lewis Thorn , Mario

Sis Platform •Uffiosi! Coanty Man, As;«r=

-ant .For, U.- S. Sewate,

c a r d s "iviili dci'p concern"- the de.ty of priiperly cariui ; for disiibled vetcrams. Agricul tura l in teres ts must , ho bays, receive adequate

moimy ceiiTcr ol ihe United Slates, he Kays, new position which calls for g rea tes t care in handl ing

world, the o i ' cuphs a

the our

Grade j i and Kindergarten—Mor­gan Clift, Oliver V a n Cls'e, H a r r y MaKargeo. Lillian Carter , J e a n Cot-trel l , Margare t Cottrell , Marion Coltrell , Dorothy "De Witt , Marydfth Van Clr.e, Ela ine Tov.ne.

Grades 2 and 3—Warren Beau­mont, Burton Boye. Ezekiel Car ter , Sarauul Fol_;er, Louia Kisaeleff. Theodore Schultz, Robert l tosscl l , Rober t Woodruff, Winifred Boye, Charlot te Carmody, Pr isc i l la Cr^an-stoun, .Eileen Keough, Dorothy Sear lcs . 'Ka ther ine Scar les .

Grades 4 and 5—Gordon Dunbar , Wal te r Fish, J o h n Rossoll, AVilliam Rossoll , Albert Schultz . Donald Smith, Freder ick Wil l iams, Ev'elyn Br'ookw, Virginia Carmody, Sarah Honcken, Bet ty Taylor, Rober t Wools'cy, Pe ter Wood, William Tay­lor. • -Grade C—Frankliu Brooke, Ro?;flr Coeyinnn, Lester Coswaha l l , Will­iam Cranstoim, Gordon J ' ish, i-lenvy I lenckcn, Ben Ker r , Raymond Kinp, Eleanor 'AcUorman, Virginia Blou^f,, Betty B u n a s , Doris Dean, Alber ta Havens .

J l ' S I O l t 11MJII SCHOOL

Grade BW— Clifford Bobout, Bel--kev Bishop, Char les Brank , Cyril Breiteftbach, Pau l Canniff, BlieMnan Crichfield, H e n r y .Dearborn, David Dooley, William Faeklner , "L'harlca Horn , Robert Mart in, Donald .Mc-Geoi'sc, John Pol lard, Nicholas Ruisi , Loni:; Sehoenweisner, Niln

(Continued on Pase , -Four)

siasding News va \i&\*

Jssaes Pof-MOdificaiiosi ©iy l«aw

Hamilton F . Kean, candidate for nomination for United Sta les Sen­ator unde r the designat ion "Regu la r Republican, for Coolidge Policies," issued Saturday- a p la t to rm in whieli- h"e sets for.th his views on Various - outs tanding issues . In a Prohibit ion plank he favors a ref­erendum on the Vols tead Act and alf.o'modlfkiatibii%of t he act .

•"When, it elected," he -says, ."I shal l be called upon to .take the oath to suppor t : artd defend the Consti tution ami laws of the United Stated, I w in take that oath with­out reservat ion, men ta l or other­wise, and I will live . up to tha t oath; I was one of the first in New Jersey, if not the; first,' publicly to advocate ;i re ferendum on the Vol­stead Act. I believe t h a t , a n y "law which directly and in t imate ly af­fects the pruso'nai hab i t s of the citizens* should;before enac tment , be submit ted to them for an expres­sion of approva l .o r d isapproval . If elected, 1 wil l /vote for a modifica­t ion of the Volstead Act, providing t h e people of the ' s t a te do not in t he meautime. make known their position on tills' impor t an t ques­t ion."

' fak ing up other specific issues, lie declares for protective- tariff and agains t " revis ions tha t cause •inevitable, "depression." Ho rc-

prolcct iou from Cue federal .novvm-ment , and be promises, if elected, to do his best " to assist, the i a rmer to a better economic s tandard." He emphasizes the importance of de­veloping a i r por t s adjacent to all

! lar-'jo cen te r s of population, and s a y s " i t i s essential tha t our gov­e rnmen t give every aid and en­couragement to aviation." He ad­vocates preparedness as a na t ional duty but, does not, believe in mil i ­t a r i sm. ;

Referr ing to the New England and Mississippi floods, he cal ls for adequate measu res of protection and says those should hft extended to New Je rsey , whore "disas t rous floods have occurred from t ime to t ime" and w h e r e " thei r menace is constant ly imminent ." Ho believes in it privately owned, up-to-date American merchan t m a r i n e , and does not believe t h e government should cont inue in the eliipping business any longer than it h a s to to give proper protection to the public 's investment .

Other p lanks call for effective measures to s top lynching and to do aWay With pollution of r ivers , h a r b o r s and ocean fronts. As the.

foreign re la t ions . He belk'ves in ca r ry ing out l h a policies of Pres­ident. Coolidge mfd "in perpetuat ing the spiri t ol his example as a true type of American ideals ."

" I n the spir i t of par ty harmony," he says in conclusion, "1 have re -

fr.iiued from. ]K-iv.onal ait iU:. , which mish t be used la te r by o<>f opponents to Jeopardise the int. r-esln of Republican candidate:., :.r the polls next November. I urn seeking office, in tho belief that t can be of service to tho people ni New Jersey, and Avith the fullc.it. confidence in tlie jus t ice 01 their decision I leave, my cause in their hands . "

T'< fr&weling This t o y ,%'0 n <w% ?/^mT'

P L A N Y O U R O C E A N TRIP 'S .

• , W I T H U S

Summit Travel BunreaiDi 24 M A P L E S T R E E T - ' Phone 1611 • S U M M I T , N . J.

f'i-iJsSi.j

\ 4r T in

• Let-'Us Solve Roofing' •: Pf obletus

Asphalt - Asbestos -- Copper-Glad -- Built-up Waterproofing and Roll Roofing

o'jpe Up4©»Dailt ]w':Iii@tel!ieg Modleirffii -

we

€

5MANCrfl

L

y\*v\ A

(WOULD -VOO/6HI«EI>,

" HM£ML.£S$ UNLESS •

'-m M

bs1 only heiprui advice is ex-ier»ced adv ice . ' .Buildora and

»?Dwneis -"knov . tnat, a n y lEg. >HBSe«"iO>18 We DUkc :l>stsed" upon proven jp.o-.yl-• of.the.wili-jwt.. . -. . " • **is**t h the « « t f t

P;

'JLKINSON^GADDIS & COMPANY are pleased "to. announce '.that the American. Food Company^

.Stores have joined tthe great family; of Mutual Groceryj

t- "

^ s a result of this important amalgamation, the name of), !MUTUAL and .the fame of IDEAL BRAND FOODS will reach into thousands of additional homes in New Jersey* 14LL of the.features of quality and service which brought prestige to the American Food Stores will be retained and amplified by the yast resources of the MUTUAL!; STORES, y fThe meatf4epartments-~always a distinctive feature of. ?American Food Stores because of the high Quality meat product*: sold—will be continued/

tWlien all necessary changes, have been made, the A'meri~ can Food Stores will come under the name and banner of;

...the MUTUAL GROCERY-STORES—a great and ever­growing'Organization,, which"-stands pre-eminent in the .jcommunity as the ioremost .distftfeutors of quality foods

.-.in-New Jersey. '•-':•' ix ' -FAo organization owned and operated |w WilkinsonV

.-l.Gaddis & Gooipa.ny, who.have been-in business for ovec-:-'05 years,

'**$$%!#'

\ sp^ia x^0$Wm-'•^Colored Goitflange

„ - v r

11 ^

'Gives a^ Modern Note

^Brikht Colored Enamels y

" '"-Make Ranges" Attractive "qr %

I t

[With a,wider fiel-dof/distribution and-_a.greaterjputlet for, .the famous IDEAL and MUTUAL food products—there are naturally distinct advantages for every woman -who , trades in a MUTUAL STORE, Advantages ,of quality-fresh ness—^-economy—prompt and courteous service—. . feaatag^s^^'-je^Of'^y-US^iig.£Sek§ i a^ appreciates*

N H^ite»g^i-rsfigavviith^^ —"'"' makes a clever combination of beauty and utiliLy. The bright

colors give a cheerful decorative note' to the kitchen, while the range may be depended uppn for successful baking and "cooking results. -"* : •

The Fresh Air bake "oven" is built on the same principles as the 'double boiler. Its double walls insure even baking. A cooking chart telling how to* set the thermostat for different kinds of_ foods and how long to cook them comes with each range/

" • These .ranges are completely enamelled inside and out. Their smooth rounded surfaces with every nut, bolt and screw well concealed are easy to keep clean.

35 DowA^-Eightccn Months to Pov Balance .

r-s&lp*"- : j i i • : - ^ f i C j '

Ik' m /T

X

-Put a Gas Heater iij the '^ Empty Fireplace

• W h e n you let t h e furnace ou t on spr ing days , you ' l l b e glad of a fireplace hea te r i f - the roonis be­come chilly. T h e hea te r may b e l igh ted or ext inguished in a mo­m e n t and b u r n s w i thou t smoke o r odor .

A t Publ ic Service stores the re a re gas fireplace hea te r s w h i c h give t h e effect of b ias ing logs o r g lowing coals. O t h e r s a r c fash­ioned ^in per iod styles. Y p u can select otic t o l i i f r i n o n u e w i t h t h e furn ish ings of y o u r rooms. ~ -

i -; i-treplacc t icatcr prices ._?K hcgh\ a t $14A0. --

Automatic Storage Water. ' Healers Supply Abundant

- Hot Water r -

''- The gas automatic storage water "heater keeps a dependable supply of hot water on taps day- and night. The thermostatic con'

\ ttol which regulates the temperature of the , water keeps the operating cost low.

- ' Pub l i c Service sells m a n y kinds of wa t e r hea te r s . .- .They come in -different si^cs, diiFerent makes and ,' a t prices suitable to t h e "size of t h e h o m e a n d t h e

means of purchasers . A good type of h e a U r is sold on te rms for $!>6.25, S10 d o w n a n d 5^.75 m o n t h l y ^

d»!?r-:ffS

See the demonstration of Richardson and Boynion^gas househe&iing equipment at our office, 80 .Park Place, Newark* Ooen 8 to 4:30 daily, April 2 to 14} inclusive.

,.^-i.

ci^^S^wwls^-^I^S^SM-^^^^-j^^

T H E SUMiVFIT HERALD A&D 1.0* I T J Z ^ " - i":SS^E-5S&?i':

iirecoRD. so iftij.' S U B M I T , £ M. J. TUESDAY, •). K.::

S ' S ^ S w ^ ' i E M I ' ^

:;v^ows liyfertsisefi X«^f,

Alsa fcsterteraer "T'VlIov/," the canine phenomena.

\ . . :o Ua:; ti'*eii a t t rac t ing wdrld wide i-.-i.ntion :i<y hi:-. undtsputable i'.'.rionstrfttlon, tli.it he UiorougUly ru'Ic-i-ijlandB the human voice and po^s tsses remarkab le 1'cnowlcdge i-nd recognition of the meaning of i h , words and sentences spoken to lv>T by Ills teacher and owner, ,-.- o!> Herbert , not oniy is a wel-i,-iw> -visitor at this country 's lead-,- • colleges and inst i tut ions of K r'-nini'„ but is f i na l l y as welcome. ',:• tl'"u homes of America 's leading ,/),k-ty familie:;, such as Mrs. Vm-

. cnt Alitor and Jay Could, whp.ro he fi-piucntly has been entertained.

The daughters of Pres ident ViWy of the Post ill Telegraph and C-Mln Company have enter ta ined "Fe l low" a t both their New '"York ;t--d Newport residences. Henry l-\ml, the mas te r o£ American in­dustry , had "Fel low" as hia guest i r.'i- a week-end rocontlv at the >uml Detroit residence. The ear ly

xt of last mouth "Fel low" was

one 01" the guest;; of honor at the annual banquet of H a r v a r d ' s Chi:-,:; of 1907 a t the H a r v a r d Club in New York Citv.

Til us* it is readily -peen tha t this menta l marve l of dbgdom is no t only an -en t e r t a ine r for hip human admirers , but that he is in t i im en­tertained by theni .

This is not to be wondered at for those who have me t "Fel low" readily recognize that he" is a thorough gent leman as well as a "Prince of Good Fol lows," dli;nlfied and intell igently far super ior to the usual canine ac tors of either the vaudeville s ta i 'e o r the melo­dramatic screen play.

While "Fe l low ' s" demonstrat ion of his mental ability and capacity for unders tanding h u m a n words is not onlv a scientific phenomena, i t is also ins t ruct ion at. well a s enter ­ta inment . These demonstra t ions not only prove pleasing to those that witness them, but they leave ail impression tha t is constructive, as well a s instruct ive and interest­ing-

During "Fel low's s tay in Sum­mit and vicinity, white appear ing a t the. "Roth-Strand Thea te r on t h e afternoons and evenings of "Wed­n e s d a y and Thursday ol th i s week.

Public i School Honor Roll !Dc:i?Ji.y>.'oi»!ibs, i.onis FuscheUo. i j t i lm KurpensKI, C w , e Martin, J r . , liven n'..t'n Mart iB,

(Continued from Page Three )

Sward. Ralph Taylor, Clifford Ber­nard , Billing'; "Wheeler.

Grade SB—Geo IT" Mcintosh, Enill Lundell, Orrin Vreeland, John Wight, Donald Winter , Kvclyn Ahern, Kloanor Davis , Ju l i ana

St ants . Grade SA—llary Aboutok, Evelyn

Ecclcs , Catherine FormieheUa, Kather inc Fomrichel la , Evelyn Gordon, F rances Cordon, Ju l ia Kar - I j .enski, Helen Lawyer, E e t t y ' Laughlin. 1

Grade SH—Samuel Colanselo,

Mutual Grocery Absorbs kmtkm M

The Mutual Grocery Stores havoi taken over the s tores of the Ameri­can Food Co. With this t r a n s a c ­tion involving the change of own­ership of over S)0 s to res and close on to 5750,000, one of the old food firms of this Sta te goes ou t of business and a stil l o lder food firm comes to the forefront with a g r e a t expansion program.

The American Food Co. re t i res from the retail field ent i rely and with it goes the old firm of L. Leh­man & Co., whose well-ltnown marke t a t \ I lroad and Orange s t ree ts , Newark, was the nucleus of the chain of grocery and meat, s tores operated under the name of the American.

The oldest firm in the t r ansac ­tion, that of Wilkinson Gaddis & Co., with E. A. Wilkinson a t i ts head, .and since , 1S(J3 wholesale distr ibutors of food products through New Jersey , s teps into the limelifjlit fes owners and opera tors of the Mutual Groceries , one of

the largest cha in of re ta i l s tores j in New Jersey .

The re t i r ing officials Of the American Food Co. arc Albert Klein, Its pres ident , Max Heller , who joined with Loser Lehman and succeeded him to the pres i ­dency of Lehman & Co., Je rome Lehman, sou of .the founder and vice-president, Will iam Finger , one of the d i rec tors who was in the employ of Wilkinson Gaddis & Co., over 40 yea r s ' ago and Gustavo Heller, secre tary of the company.

K. A. Wilkinson, .the p resen t head of Wilkinson Gaddis & Co., owners of the Mutual Grocery Stores, is a son of the original founder, a n d is the active head of both organizat ions .

T h e Mutual Groceries recent ly took over a group of stores a long the coast known as the National Stores, and two months ago pur­chased the Red S ta r Stores operat­ing in Union County. Wi th the la tes t t ransac t ion , the Mutual group will include about 425 stores in this Sta te . r

John Martinez-Itieliard Miconc, Joseph Potrock, .Miko Pont ignamo, Jwhn Rae/Uow-skl | J a m e s Shannon, "Willard Smith, Rober t Croot.

Grade 811—Viola Colangelo, I s a ­bel Do Gnilo, Rose De Simonc, F i lomena Di Muccio, Doris E le r , Racli'ei Hallan, Evelyn Krau t , l le leh Long, B a r b a r a Rclnhardt , Lucy Shanazar lan , He len Du Bois.

Grade 7S—Mamie Byutrzak, E m - 1 ilv Camberlango, Fannie Guida, , Rosal ie Marrow, Alzada Mitchell, Ralph Barnct t , E l m e r Compton, Ray Smith, Pau l Moore.

Grade TK—James Boyd, Joseph Twill , George Twil l . Pat r ick Yan-na t ta , F rances Herne r , Eva Valenti , Grace Vispoli, Grace Wiat roski , I:,;ibel Hyde.

Gn 'de 7H—Isabel Abercrombie, Lois Boye, Les te r Bra t ton , Dorothy dooke . Eutb. Dar renkamp, Louise Duffield, Charlot te Kisseleff, Es tc l l a Mart in . William Moog, Betty Mos-ley Dorothy Nelson, Holmes New­ton, Louise Pease , E l l i s ' Pe terson , Steffy Rosol, W a r r e n Sauorwein, Oeorffe ScnHsscl, Will iam Shelmer-dine, Adele Wlchman .

Grade 7C—Winston Adams, Rob-

Formictiella, Leonard Young", J°n™ Bradley, Alexander Kondlca, He len Chapman, , Angelina Colangelo, F rances Genualdi, Dorothy Kendall , Louise Nelson, Rosa Norman, El len Orchard, Rose Shnnazar ian,

, IVASIflNGTON SCHOOI*

Kindergarten. — Robert Lyt t le Roche l loncousa. Nicholas Sk la r -sky, Antonio Procaccini , -Frances Caramnla, Ger t rude Glossick, Ju l i a Graberg, Marian Pa lmer .

Trans i t ion Class—Cameila Bas-magy, Verontca">lCarpensl£i, Anna Osmulski, Carmela" Pot igana , Mary Doomony, Joseph Digress , S tephen Glossick, Robert Wilson.

Grade 1—Carmln Diauto, T o n y , Kawan, Nickolas Passemato , Rocco Passcmato , Tony Zeril lo, Donald I Tlmps'on, Callmer Cardone, Mar­gueri te Cardone, • Stella Horner . Jennie Incondclia, Mary Karpensk i , Margare t Kozmo, Emily Sklarsky, Mary Zemblco.

Grade 'l- -David Collctte, Donald Coughlan, Uans Hockleberg, Jun ior Kendall , Newton Pa lmer , Joseph Pasaalacqua, Domlnick Pot ignana , Phi l l ip Rudisi, C. E lmer Schneider, Salvatorc Valenti , Thomas Vigllanti , I.aura. Kondicz, Margare t Lang, Lena- Passa inato . 'Mary Rascowsky,

gren, Evelyn P.onuisco, Phi l l ipa Sclt-i'ani, Emily Spe?.?-!, Annie Shalimi'zarian, Katlnjrlne Sklasky, Annie Datu i ia , Amelia. Zaril la.

Grade i - J o l m Aboutok, George Basmapy, John Dasti, ^Michael Deuipsey, Louis Hamway, Pe t e r Herner , Victor Lang, Sam Lyt t le . Kenneth Nelson, Joseph Paul , Mal­colm Wiatroski , Joseph Y'cndiesch, Mary Koznia, Antoinette Passamato , Florence Po t i snana , Hazel S a m p ­son, Solma Samra , Marjorie Sayre , Frances Spezzi. Marion Wilson, Edith Wright , Margueri te Dawson.

Grade C—George Balish, J o h n

Gojdas, Samuel lUibiwy, Mk-luiL-l Karpenski , Jo lm McKouna, Michael Pon:-,io, Mary Bastiuv-ry, Agnes t ' a r -done, Cecelia Dalia-;ian, Eli'/.aucth Gojdas. Stella Grobar / , Dorothy Howell . Emi ly Kawan. Virs inia Kendall , Dorothy Pot isnano, Laurr. Vispoli, J ane Dombroskl.

Grade G -Evelyn Basmasy , Mur-» i gare t Bogosian, Helen Daiuto, Alice Fanar j ian , Lucy Fanar jhm, Joseph Gisoldt. Myrtle Lawyer, Mary Sam­ra , Beatrice Sayre, Henry Bystrzak, John Bystrzak, Pa tsy Ferro , Glennis Learn , Cannin Passmato , Harold Shahnazar ian , Anthony Valenti.

e r S e J W ^ n f Z . S ' E V e V e t t = s f S r ^ s i a n , Marie Weat roski , Gcddls, Charlea Gray , H a r r y Jacobs Alfred Purnhagen , I lu lber t Rei ter , J o h n Triolo, F r anc i s Ruck, Avis CtwJit, Betty Fack ine r , J ean Hiclcok, Eva Kaaazian, Marion Lance, Mar­lon Lee, Cather ine MacKay, Vir­ginia Murphy. ' Dorothy Smith , Gloria Watklns , Del ia Stanwich.

Grade 7B—Frank Brenn, John

Ruth Wilson. Grade ;!—-Richard Bogosian, K a r -

nlck Dabagnian, Theodore Downs, Jolin Dro7,d, Joseph Grobarz, Geo. llasney, H a r v e y . Learn , Pa t r i ck Zarll la. John Timpson, H a r r y Doo-many, Lorra ine Beckert . Edna Den-man, Es ther Kenney, He len Lang , Raffnelo Passamato , S e g r u n Pa lm-

We are Specializing in the

WasMag audi P©lklhfcg of Automobiles for Discriminating Owners

This work receives the same careful attention which

is given all -work done in our Service Department.

May we suggest a trial when your car is again in need

of attention?

Plainfield Motor €©„ SPRINGFIELD and SUMMIT AVES. ' P H O N E 2840

t-,,*,- . „— ft. ^ - - - r—« I-—.-- i*tj«i---i « ^ m

many social affairs have been ar -•anged for him and Mr. Herbe r t . . At noon today "Fellow^' and his

tutor , Mr. Herber t , were guests of t he .Klwan i s Club a t the i r weekly meeting and dinner .

"Fel low" has consented to appear a t : a special assembly a t the Sum­mit High School and en te r t a in both the teachers and s tuden t s of tha t insti tution. Mr. H e r b e r t will also be present and give a brief synopsis ' of his experiences in br inging "Fel-.low" to tlm present high s tandard of intelligence as acknowledged and recognized by ' the representa t ive American college professors . "Fel­low" has also accepted an invitation to appear a t the Teache r s Associa­tion meeting a t Lincoln School, in Summit, tomorrow, Wednesday af­ternoon. ..'

I n Madison, Thursday ^evening of las t weel? he appeared /be fo re the ent i re faculty of IhnUci ty ' s public schools, f ' /

Casual Kit ten May Prove Vnnfrerous to Children

A privately owned ki t ten kept in his place is u perfectly proper-source -of enter ta inment to his small owner, but the caBual cat from the nlley <?omca in for a scoring In Hygein.

The casual ki t ten may he en­tranc ing to the baby and even the grown-ups may not be oblivious to his charms , but no one knows the menaces he may harbor .

His nose h a s poked in garbage pal ls of unce r t a in vintage. His fur may be the mant le of char i ty over indiscr iminate germs, or, more Im­mediately har rowing , a t r ibe of hungry fleas.

If the s t ray cat must stay, a disinfecting ba th and thorough­going a t tent ion to the possible flea population may admit him to the r a n k s of family cats. If he is siclc or has sore eyes, he is hopeless and should be, put out of his misery. >

Send your i tems of in te res t to the HERALD.

V

I ;Stni sifaiaess-® Fewer an.

tl&at- make eYmry .pille-a. p 'The COACH

4 ip-5

„ r S,ss-is—ts

. .•595 nie4iX>M« ZgJJ

«» L67S-

'MaStfttrartt- *£&tl

».:'"

Day after day, the naeion-wiae de* mztid fot the Bigget and Better Chevrolet, reaches -more' istapres* give proportions-—and day alter day it becomes increasingly more apparent that this unrivaled pop* ularity is due to CUevrolet*s basic eleascnts of superiorityf

"And thegreatest fector of all in the car's sensational

—pepelastyia the effortl driving it provides.. It

"" stests witK "the" weight &t the hand—for the \vorm and flear steering naeeha-

hism is fitted with ball bearitiga throughout * s s even at the front axle knuckles* The clutch is vel­vety Kflctooth in action and the gear* shift lever responds to she slightest touch* Acceleration, is swift and certain* white big non-locking four-wheel brakes assure perfect

control under every condi* " "tionof highway and tr afiSe

You*!! never know what ^a^^eaTcaYtris'u.nlity - sit at the wheel a rid drivel 56 come in. tostay- so" 3 demonstratiotx!

^ E F O U may have w a n t e d ' t o X own T h e Commander, but

felt you could not afford it. You may not know that, due to Stu-debaker 's One-Profit facilities of manufacture, you can now buy this Wor ld ' s ChampigSL.car at the exceptional price of $1495, f. o. b. factory.

A t this low, One-Profit price T h e Commander not only repre­sents a value unequaled in auto­mobile history, but its upkeep is equally economical.

I n 61. tesfe 'conducted in 61 cities the country over.The Com­mander averaged iTA miles to the gallon of gas—economical to operate? And factory repair parts sales for Studebaker cars during 1927 were less than $8 per car

gSfc-'v-. - - -•-- I nco rpo ra t ed

Chevrolet Bldg, ' Sprihgfi^d A v e / - Thane 1S5.1

-T-. ! • - •

-sT%..- '%

iE'.'i^fllP'^WWP • i J - . - " ' I f

in operation—low maintenance! The world champion stamina of

T h e Commander w a s spectacu­lar ly proved w h e n two s tock Commanders each traveled 25,000 miles in less. than 23,000 consec­utive minutes. Noth ing else on ea r th ever r a n so far so fasti

' Remember—you pay no pre­m i u m for t h i s C h a m p i o n s h i p performance in this Studebaker quality car. T h e Commander at $1495, f. o. b. factory, is not only the greatest achievement of post w a r automotive engineering, but motordom's biggest value!

THE STUDEBAKER LINE M^£J.

PRESIDENT EIGHT

The COMMANDER

The DICTATOR

ERiKlNESlX _ _

| 1 . H & .

100

85

70 .

43 .

M.I*.

80

72

65

62

f i l l e r s if . * M i s , * , )

$1985 to $2450

$1495 to $1G35

S1195 to 01295

S795 to SS&5

-£

M. COLLIN Phone 394 Summit, IN. J- J ' j ;