ANUARY 19. 1917.

CONGRESS OFPATRIOTISM

*STEYEXS TECH." CONCERT.

Musical Clubs to be Heard at Y. M.(V A. To-night. , ,

;. T l l° Concert by tho Musical Clubs of:Stevens Instltute-of Technology at (he

TELLS OF WORKFOR CRIPPLES

Number of Summit Residents r. a . , , *.. , * « * » Dr. Humphries Tells of AfterPlanning to Attend the

Event in WashingtonNext Week

The Congress oftriotism to be held in Washington onJanuary 25, 26, and 27, under the aus-pices of the National Security Leaguewill be the most notable gathering otits kind ever held in the United1 States.Inspired by the belief that such a Con-pess Would prove a Tital factor tn thedevel&eat .of an efficient nationalspirit, would emphasize the necessitylor universal military training, andwould re sullen a re-awakening of Pa-

triotism, the Nationalhas* outlined aXcomprehenslve pro-

be unusually interesting and enjoy-[able. While the concert Is given es-:peclally In honor of the Women's Aux-!iliary n_ n n appreciation of their"splendid co-operation In the work of ithe .Association, all members andfriends,.- including both ladles and

Care Work Done for Sum-mit Children and Ortho-

paedic HospitalJJr. Robert E. Humphries, Burgeon

gentlemen, are very cordially invited in chief of the New Jersey Orthopaedicto attend this entertainment as the Hospital©* Orange, spoke to a deeplyguests of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation. The program will beginat 8.15 o'clock and will be as follows;

Stevens Songs, "WlTare all GoodFellows," Mechanical Engineer; "Kid-dle Land," Weidt, Mandolin Club;

Interested audience at the residence ofMr. and Mrs. W. Chauncey Coles onWoodland avenue, last evening, on thecare of crippled children and the pre-vention of deformities..

MrB. William T. Wisnci1, 2nd, chalr-

utnnea a \comprenen»ive pro zuru, oy mmseii; Ioor uutterBy, ^dealing withShe problems oLna-^ HiPPodrome. 0rche 8 t ra ; "My. Lady gf-jJ?u,™ph

(rle?

u^i 5 . «^ ^Chlo" Clouh n d L t h t Gl Clb ^possible to ttional welfare .and solution.Atuong those from Sammlt who are

^piahtilng ioottend-the-congress-are:. Mayor Iluford Franklin, Councilman1.VS. Topping, and J. S. Wiley; Mr.'and Mrs. Carrol P. Bassett, MX-C. K.Corbin, Maj. and Mrs. Chas. H. iSrant,

b S H l

"O-Wah-Hoo," Kennel and UdahL Glee ' m a n o f T h e sPe c I a» A«er Care Com-Club; "Give Me All of You," from!m l t t e e ' «PP°Ned' *>? the Co-operative"Flora Bella," Orchestra: "The Cross-1C h a r i t I e 8 ' t 0 PTOvide OrthopaedicBow." rrom "Robin Hood." Selection '• t r e * t m e " t for the children, o( Sutrimlt.by, Rag-Time Quintette;" Ropes" Ha-i who"wei"® v i c t I m s °f infantile paralysiszard, by Himself; "Poor Butterfly," i n l a s t summer's epidemic, introduced__ _ _ that as it .wasChio," Cloug'h and Letghter, Glee Club; in»P°ssible to take the people of Sum-"Joy Boy," Weidt, Mandolin Club:??'1 ,Xo

t O r a n E £ t 0 }hl .Orthopaedic

Vocal -Quartette and Violin Solo by~^.Unic t o BCC t h e w o r k b c l n * (tone forAndorson.-'lS^Finale, - -Alma Mater ' l h o S u m r u l t children there, the com-Comhlned Clubs, mlttee Iiad"imnight-Dr7-Hiimphries- to

m' , m , ^ .them to describe his work.Dr. Humphries began his remarks

by Baying that he had a special aver-Mrs. Marguerite G. Grant passed slon-to the term "After Care,'1 that In

. | away after a long Illness at Overlook the case of infantile paralysis or anyHospital, eaVly Sunday morning. Incipient deformity, the time to call In

Mrs. Grant\was. horn in Turin, Italy, the orthopaedic surgeon was In thond was married thirty-six years ago,v e ry first-stages of the-disease, and

to^air.-IJ^Lewis-Grant, a son of Mrs. then the most encouraging resultBIn connection with the Congress," Emiha C. Grant\of New England ave- might be expected. Dr. Humphries

C ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Holt, Mr.Mrs. Waiter G. Libby, Capt. L.ers Lvtton, Lt. Amadee Spadone,Capt. Guy Bates.

The IVork of the Congress.

an announcement by the League says: nue, \»ho

.Mrs. Marguerite G. Grant

gis9i. Shortly after save a brief his tory^ Infantile paraly-

i d i b i i di f^ y ^

his death Mrs. Grant was asked to %o sis. describing it as a germ disease oft o Valdeae, North\ Carolina, to look t n e spinal cord and explaining the ef-after several "hundred Valdealans who ' ect upon the muscles of the body,had been'.brought to\this country for Prompt orthopaedic treatment, bya-.commercialNpurpost'. This BChemo means of braces and massage, suppliedwas' given up arid the poor people left support and stimulation for the.af-stranded there, fWenciless and alone, dieted parts and, by restoring the nor-not knowing the English language. m a l 'power to the muscles, preventedM G " h l ^ t d f i t

"a special conference of representa-tives of all defense organizations willbe held to discuss universal militarytraining and service, and tho sugges-tion has been made that the Committeeoa Resolutions be divided as follows:

. 1. To consider tho methods ofmaintaining America's position as aworld power. ' lairs. Grant," who was\an Ytalian'went a permanent-deformity.

2. To aid. Americanization. ;to li'vo among them.Nand, with tho Dr.-Humphries gave a nyjst intcr-3. To advance national efficiency, n e i p 0[ generous friends\aml the Mis- esting description of the development

with especial, reference to a budget i slonary Board of "the RreBbyterlan' ° ' Orthopaedic surgery and the conse-system for governmental financing. ; church, by her efficient and\devoto4—fluent decrease of cripples. Deformi-

4. To unify tho efforts of defense: services brought these peopreAout of t i e a o f a 1 1 sorts, if taken In time, canorganizations to secure universal mill-'their poverty and misery WNJ, firm^hc treated in the simplest manner withtary training and service. —•___ 'footing ot Belt-support''and lhtfcpen- Wftat seem to bo almost miraculous

3. Woman's part In a program ofd c n c e_ she started a stocking factory results. Dr. Humphries described sev-Consiructive-Patriotlsin. _ . ^amCothec industries and in,ten years' oral such cases which had'come under

6. To consider the advisability "ot' they had formed a" Jfldurish]rig~seUlcN*"hia -observation-flu ring- the—last- tenthe League establishing a university I m e n t w j tn a church and Bchool ofV6*1!"5. and mado a stirring appeal toextension system on national patriotictopics, including a nation-wide lecture,program to present In a conservative

their own.When this work was firmly estab-

audlence to give the crippled clill-pQOr n chance to become

BELGIAN MINISTERSENDS THANKS

SK(0M» MAN 1UKS.

Auto In

Acknowledges ResolutionPassed at Recent MassMeeting of Citizens of

Summit and Vicinity

Accident Lusttwo

The second death as the result of anautomobile accident, below the Spring-fielit avenue hill in the western sec- !tlon early lastv Thuradny_ morning oc-curred Sunday\n Overlook Hospital,the victim being Otto Zandstra, ofStirling. ZandatnTs death was causedby a fractured skull, as was that of

, . j Paul Miller, also of Stirling, who diedThe following letter was received a few hours aftervbeing taken to'the

ENGINEER'S PAYNOT INCREASED

s Veto and LegalTechnicality—J.B. Gal-

lagher Appointed toBoard of Education

this week from Mr. E. Havenlth, Bel-gian mlnlsteMo the United States:

hospital.Zandstra was burled Tuesday morn-

Washington, D. C. Jan. 15,1917.!*"* In the Stirling Presbyterian Ceme-Mrs. Mary Ggden White,"^"Summit, N. J.

Madam:—I have.the honor to ac-j Miller, and Foster Tryell, of pfalnfleldlfcnowledgo the receipt of your letter owner of the car in which the menof the-2nd Inst, containing a copy ofi l n e | l h . e ' r

e nd e a t h - a r e 8 t m bcinK h e W

*T7- - . , . . „ „ , J, - . ._.____ »ndcr M.500 ball.

tcry. He leaves a brother and a sla-ter in Chicago. \

Nicholas Miller, brother of T»aul

the resolution passedI at the mass

»* S u m m l o n DeTcembcr 2Sth, 1916, to protest^ againstthe -dcportatlons-of :Belgion—civtHahsby the tiennan military authorities.

Freeholder William'.!.' McMane hassent to members of the Union!°ard_pf_JE1ree.hulders- a~

A rather long drawn out CommonCouncil session last Tuesday eveningwan enlivened by a discussion on a-ve-to message^from the Mayor and an un-usual number of remarks of par-ticularly Jovial character by variousmembers of the Council. CouncilmanPhraner who Is on a--trip to Honolu-lu was the only uljraentee.

A discussion on the salary of-thoengineer was Btarted on the read-

...„ oUhe veto message from the May-or -in wjilch he expressed his disap-'

pro-

' V"

resolution, he'will present nt the ncxt:vWt>d f o r inva. resolution-passed o t thftmeeting, which provides for the widen- ! lftSl o

PtaM ac« P t my-hcartfol. thanM ft^ X . « ™ * t a ^ ^ ^ ! r l l ^ i « l n « r «for the courtesy of sending me this1 • - - f "•"* """"*- ,.„ t „_..., ,„„valuable document and"be kind enoughto convey the expression of my

( t h e <*ouncil~w hereby.VHeeler.'B salary was- to>

where the auto crashed into antrie-light pole. The .matter will be

.. . , , , ,. , . . . . -,- j taken untler advisement by the County • ->- r .-- . x ---•tudc to the organizers of this impor-jA t t o r n v Knginecr, and rouil commit->'™ Increased last yenrVom $l,S0G totnnt nieetlng-nnd the signatories of the!u,Op - "•

be increased fronr^SOO to J2.W0 pei_yjpar. The Mayor-took tho position:llritt, tty»t the cnplneet^a salary had

petition;It BIIOWS how much the true Ameri- i

cans have been shocked by these new jGerman abominations which nre morei

$2,200 ami that he had bi<>a opposedto.llils butjtpproviMl tlio muttvr when,I i c «»<l»*r«t..odTnin^n^^oiren to I'ffeft mi ectmoniy in theFortnlL-htly Hears of

" * yReaction from the established order outlay In the viiKineuriiiK department.cruel than all the atrocities they have.of society and of the church In Russia The Mayor felt that the paying of sucb?

committed in HeiRium upon the harm-' was the fundamental reason for Count; a- larKe salary tiloss populations of this peaceful cbun- Leo*rolsloy'a philosophy of life in his j muiik-lpnltty.uf stry- ' later days, nernnlint; to tho opinion of' in order," tlcit a

salary to tin I'liglnevr for aSummit's size was not.an I'liRfneer.. of'suf-

With renewed thanks, I renialii., Dr. Louis N. Wilkinson, of Cambridge p lido tit ability to do the work of the cityI ITnivcrsity, In his lecture given at the; could bo oliialnetV for lean money andFortnightly Club on Wednesday after-, that when expert enKlm'erliiK nilvlconoon. | was needed on any special piece of

He went on to say that Count To!-'work such «utnldvIs considered the heretic of'could he done and

,-hereticH, anarchist, and revolutionist I paid, the cost

Madam,Yours very sincerely,

E. HAVENITH,Belgian Minister. { "

- P. S.—Would it be possible to se- • stoycure ten copies of the resolution?

Up to the present time President bc™«B« h« »»«Bht to live near to-the jscssed against^.,, . . , . . . , .jserrs and laborers of Russia, follow-! provement and .«.!. i-i-.v..». ...v. ..«Wilson has not acknowledged receipt. inR a a he.tt!it l u e spirit of Christ as ' genenfl tax budget. The Mayor's Bec-

ennliiceriuK worka Hpoclal rctulnoF-

woulil be as-tlmt particular im-not wproatl over tho

of the resolutions.

X. 1). 0. ANNUAL MKKTINO.

>nenil Committee Chosen—OfficersFleeted T«-minxow NIftht*

he found that spirit' reveated in tlio land point was thnt the resolution wasteaehinKs of Jesus freed from - all' not legal inasmuch an it Iti contrary todogmatic Interpretations. laws of tho State to ralap the salary

Thf early writings of Tolstoy re- of nn employee during the eniployep'sfleeted th'i point of view of the nolill- term of office. Mr.. Wheelt-r was" ap-ity to which he belonged. It was full pointed-last year for n three-year term

-of-roiuniK-e, HIM! expressed with tine at a salary of $2,200. Tlie Mayor fur-tlio Ideals of Russian -SQ- ther stated that the sulury of all of-"

lio (ixedby unllmnu'c In

lished Mrs. Grant went to Alplno iami Impartial manner the questions j springs, near" Asheville, North Caro-cons.Wered at the Congress. I t la sug-iunn, where she" started and carried on thejrBested that knowledge thus gained and Ja EcilOol for po.or mountain whites,ioierest developed would be tholMrs_ Grant, with' tho help of a teach-,strongest means of. assuring national e r r o M he educational part, taught thesecurity.

clast

The following were'elected'to the:general committee: I

For one year—Clement K.N. Cowporthwai

Dr. W. H.Libby, George W. MacCutcheon,

bygirls how to cook, keep house arid sew, '"

The development of these planB Isja n i i t h e b o y s . t o- become manly and fl"iall e^dowmthe basis or our work for Constructive helpful: She_apont much time in vis- trlbutlonk OnPatriotism.". . i t i n g t n e homes of these" poor people,' stantly Iiicreaaln

The;conmlttee on planand-scope is riding and—walking-through' many- tho hospital findcomposed or S. Stanwood Menken.jm l I e a o I ione]y mountain regions and small. and-Is-eagerlyChairman; Lawrence F. Atibott. AIex-]d id u c h t o upitrrgna~intereat them. Uu.milarBuiHftiit. .If

teaching tutlon of Us kind' in thik vicinity. Dr.ho char-[Humphries told'his audnuicc that he

actersof the children. ' i k n e w o ( n 0 investment onvwUich theMany of theriLhave grown to be fine Returns were greater, thnnJhat of glv-

and women-and some have at- j ing to hospitals. " - ™-

nc F b . jHarden B. Harris,Gordon,

Chase Mellcn.

awnkcniiiK of his nodal conscience President Topping then ilrrlurt'tl thocame, ho turned to IIIH serfs for nn original resolution t(T bo brfoni theanswer, to hU queHtlQiis. what Is: Council aiiil In regard to llib legalChristianity, and to wlIoriniaiTlrbe'en""polnr-ralBctt- by-tUift Mayor -that-lhero...revenleii. As I'lirist had hud laborers htul been some misuinlorBtftinlliiR bc-for his disciples, so Count Tolstoy be- fwoen the Council and the city sollcl-

• • » » >.- v.r ., • „ . « . a T^ w.« f l » i" C V C l l ' l h c *VTtn u n t l PPW were tho; tor at tho^lma tho resolution for thothe world to earn J>"re. u r - w - »- LawJ[cncf; J!; ' ,w , a u c r)modern ik-sceinlants of real Christians.,salary; Increase wns . pres6nteci ami

o\vn livings instead of helns G- "bby, Oeorge W MacCutcheon,. T n a t h ( J c o n d c n i n c } 1 t n c v t . r y 8 y 8 . d i Councilmen WlU-y,, Pringlos Incompetents and Incur- wuiiam J. Aicfliane, wimam II . s>wain.tPin b whMi ho hnd profited. In his and White each indulged In remarks

early life, ...gives him lho place ^ofjcoiicernlng-tho first point of the May-prophet and pioneer inltUHslnn litera-'or's-wslo inessnKe. -The general Bittn-

-..inary of their remarks was as follows^The following names were elected to ! tliht the engineering department un-

nerve cm the nominating committee: '<lcr Mr. Wheeler liml bcon run-, far„ „ „ . - ... Mrs. K. N.Wnterninn. ehairman; Mrs. more economically for the city- thanhor three years-Guy:Bates, Sctruy- „ F vinceni. Mrs.J. J. Allen. Mrs.;nny. other previous administration;

II. W. Harmon, and'Mrs. A.J-. }Iam-' that_thcre hnd-been econoniy fconi thoHi*. . : point of saTa^fies

^ «*> ^ ' ' (having employed only one assistant

TheXOrth

Franklin D. Pealc. P. L. Haigh.

Miss ByIngtoh to Address Co-operative<-:-••• Ctiaritles. ; '

Mlw Margaret F. Bylngton, Asso-cjat« Sccretaiy of the •American ASSQ- ! successful (doctors, ministers, andelation of Societies - for Orranizine! teachers. In Mrs. Grant's long Ill-Charity, will bo lho

burden "to'the State, jK. D. Ricknrd. Itomeyn Uerry.aedlc Hospital at Orange i F o r two, years—Carrol P..Harfsett. C.

exception or a; H.:C J^e l s . FE.-Knley. Frederick C. t u r e wh i t-l, he deserves,voluntary con- Kentz, William I). Miles, John It. Todd,

ot~ the con-! I>hniP v - H. Vnh Wyck. J. S. Wiley,demands upon it

entirely tooecklng funds for.

Grant, Oliver IK Merrill, Minot C. Mor-gan," Henry L. Muclrmore, Robert J.Murphy, Walter S. Topping, L, RogerLytton-.—» .

For four years—Fred W. Cllft, „, D c p o r t .

fyIn ttS"world as,endorsed this- statement and m>le an

Charities to be held In^iPublic Library, Thursday, February I,at S.15 p.m. Miss Byington Is the au-

ness" many beautiful letters wero re-! Miss,-tceived from those she had tra!ned-and I °pe r i .. _

'helped, thanking-her for all she had 2 i ! " J ^ g ' S S ^ S ' S Z S U l *, gdo^e and attributing their .ucce*s-talife Krher influence.

taken'hor of the Ruaseir Sage Foundation I When-Mrs. Grant gave up this workPublications, "What Social' Workers "she lived in hen own home in Valdese, .Should Know About" Their Own Com-1 where her help and Influence was a l - ; ^ " ^ 1

the! ways felt. winter,

of the Specinl~Xfter Care Com-imllteeT" Eleven cases of paralysis and

other~crfppled cases have beenDr.

Charles D. Ferry. Ruford Iranklin.„ menu

-The music department of the

whece hi the past there had been fromthreeHo-flve assistants lit the engin-'iy;r'fj office; that there, was. eotisldor-

of thc— _ . — , - - . -~^r - • »"». muo.%, m-^u.iujLui ui M»V *«*fc aoie economy-DecuuHu oi inu nnaiuK'.'sPhlletus H Holt, EdwarTB. Twomby, n lgh lly club .was delightfully enter- U m t M r < wheeler lias not made whichAllan-B. Wallace. Benjamin V.\Vhlte, : i u l n c a o u Tuesday ,afternooji last .us n a v o b o t . n made In the past by * r c - -Sl?waJ"d- !"!!'_ ^ Otnlke, W. guests ot_Mrs._G. Herbert Smith, > t | v j o u a engineers; that Mr". Wheelor's-"*" "" «-<— , . _ . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ -\icen of a highly efficient

character; that it was not feasible.toemploy special ongineers on special

Chauncey Coles. her home^oii Essex road. The pro-The forty names as above were Prc*sgrani was-rendered by Mru/S. J.-La-

sented-and elected unanimously, the l l i rOp, pianist,, and a .former resident

J .

pand1 "Homestead,

cont r ihutor to the .philan-: Sf SfiiBH

speaker; The meeting will boto the public and all persons in-

terested in the local efforts 'for com-munity, betterment areTited 10 be present.

cordially In-

I>ATES TO BEMEMBEtt.

Friday, January _19—Steven'sb at Y,M. C. A. Hall .

Public lecture 4n.-Lunn, Socialist Mayor of

ectady.- Subject: "Why I Am asocialist." ." •

Monday, January 22—Annual meet-'ng Republican d u b . Odd Fellow'sn^}- S p.m.

rida>*« January 26^StereoptIcon

pplicd, -where- necc.flBary, nndhas been done tiy trained f°f the

experts with mosUgratlfylnE^results. eveningOne small'boy, paralyzed.to "*"" '"

hismuch sufTerlng was very touching, andher friends could not but rejoice when

The funeral was held on are any residents of Summit who wereWednesday morning, at the Central unable to attend last evening's meet- j T ,"Presbyterian C t a r S "Rev. Minot c . ing . and are.interested in this splendU ; ! i n iUal Uinn.«.e__.y_ _«„,.?!„ J ' • T I , . tnt^rmnnt woritTand wish to contribute toward • _ _ _ - _ _,

cretary casting the . ballo . 'The < ol summit, and Miss Alice Darrow, so- j J o b a because the lncrcnne.1 cost wouldsWent appointed .Messra. Wiley and p r a U ( K M r a < . t h rop has _not been' n o t be" n n edonomical pTopowltlon; that ,

Cllft ns tellers. AII »nR'aeard here-for several years,_and her t I ) 0 engineer was doing extra work forwere.put in a hat and-^rawn wcn.choaen.uumbers gave great pleas-•otHl. r departments of the city which

out UjVthe tellers for, the terms aH u r p to those pruspul. .Miss Darrow.: n o e n B | n o o r j n the past hasAincn calledaboye. \ . _ --_ wjjo Shared the honors with Mrs. La- , , p o n t 0 . , i o and that ljccniiHe of Mr.

The fir\t mooting of the committee n,rop, "hus u voice of-great richness wheeler's ability his .services wero-and powfr. Her rendering of a varied dally in demand by the superintendent .

songs was most artistic ana 0[ Btrects-and oth'er dupartinent hends^""• |that it wns unfortunate that the Coun-

The program wns as follows: Gigue.^n n i u i overlooked the Illegality of thoMinor, Jeaii- Uuptiste Totilly 1UC0- • rbitoiutloii as adopted. In closing th'.i

_ _ J8; Gavotte with -variations, Rameau dlscusBlon Mr. Prlngle naid:. "I do not~T m **•} "- ~ HJS3-17C4, Mrs. Lathrop. "Lea UOBQS i)(,]ieve that the Mayor If he knew whatHoard of TradeVommlttecn. ^'Ispahan,'' G. Faure; "Mattinato,';;Wo jiiivT'-'just told hfm would have put

for^the Upard of Trade'TOBU; "•'Zlgeuner Leiaer," Brahms; that first paragraph* In hl« message."dinner to be heli late | n .FcW:"Z u e rC n u i |e." I l- Strautjs, Miss Dar-;As none'or the Councilmen desired to

President roW-^Etude,". Ar"eusky; "GondolK'ra do anything Illegnl tho resolution was_ •_•> ! uoni>7in.*'- l.inyt; "Wnlili-HraiiHchGn." s i>nin<i i i nnn unanimously but they

understood that It wa3ili<l nut feel tliat the

Justlried.rut Inn the May- -

r will bo held-to-morrownt\lfi<J' Municipal

electionIng year, trea^iirt?r*s report for thoyear 191C, iTTujMrther important busi-ness will come before this meeting.

Adam,.Mrs.The Social-Service Department of ^ r l y^ Fortnlehtlv Club, MIBB Marie Ba-lW. Chauncey Coles Mrs. Ca r l t onO. d t n G following committee":'Counch: , . . , , , . , , , . „ n „, tlnn

S?Si u c e that the WInans and Dr. Walter A. Itelter, Ad- )"' ™t.1 £ ToDJj"ng% chairman; H. R rent Events'by Mrs. Jessica Lozler • for a term of flvi- years. On motionu c e ^ ^ " ™ , :™an V ; s ' P p ™ ; ° L \ " ! I'nvnn for th* Fortnlnhtlv Cdeau, announces

announce s

'ouncil that he-hu'I-nppolnted Mr. James |». Gallagher as.

member of the- Hoard of Education

a , ^t h i h I to

T , 8 O r y #

, President Wiley has appoint- Darrow.*«IIA^I*.H M M n . i t i M " 'flinch-1' The third tulk ot thc sorlea on Cur-

rent Events''by Mrs. Jessica LozlerI'aynu for the Fortnightly Club will the appointment WUH uniinlmoiiHly eon-

tho department which Is to be held a t!Lecture Parish House, ; tiie Woman's Institute .on Wednesday,* 8 0 ' l k pi be

MAY IEAISE8t ^ 1 AM*

sday, February 1—Quarterly?. *l K-? f th® Co-operaUve CharlUesatJ|he Publtc Library^ r . ^ ' February 2—First Cfibral

ty Concert-Thursday, February 8—The Athen-um

February 9—West Summit%A- dance, Beechwood flail.- Tuesday, ^February 13—Board

..at

, Fleischer, <Culture

le?tSdar F e b ™ryD * J p A " Soulfl

dent' - UB F o * 8 o n g f t h o first

11—Free publicChurch.at 3.30

Sub-China's Future Id "World-

2 E - f t t

All Soular

Church.

tiie WomnFebruary 7th, at 3.30_ o'clock,

be

copal church has

Indoor Gold

Dr Herbert Elmer Millar professor ot New Plan Snffgested for EaHt Sammlt vreeland, and Rev. F. e. Doan..Economics1 at Vassar College, and re- . . . _ .cently its actlpg presidept. Dr. Mills,who Is an authority on the variousforms of social service and a lecturer

Gat.Interest, wilLhave""Some Recent' Prison

' Twomblyj-C.. H. C Jagcla, O. B. Mer „ . , , . , . .rill Dr T S Hardy J. W. Clift, T/ he given at tlie_ Women a Institute on (firmed.

!H Adams N*M Hotchklss P. V. R. Monday. January 22, at 3.10 p. m.. • The report of the city clerk f«>r thoWyck.* G. V. Muchmo're, H. B.lThese lectures are open to the public year. 1916 showing the following re-

>for 50 cents admission.Church Building1 Fund.

The campaign for the fund' to buildthe new East-Summit Methodist Epis-|- Tne- Board

- progressing i Voune Men'sof DirectorsChristian

or the

School Board ChooHe, . Honnjn *»*

for hisReforms," , '

As this topic is one in which thapublic T B particularly interested atthe

fl tat ion i>bth menljl

ills, --)}}

itimp-Uthe Socl1 '^'"a-mostihc irefeldents oid""Wpraen, . to

. Peale.for Kntlmale-Board. (reported a total receipt tor 1916, S281,-". Last Monday evening Messrs. John |8fi9.P9. The biillding Inspector's re-

it __._ ._ r j.-MorEan^and.Franklln D. Poale were port showed $250 received In foes onchurch and parsonage IB, to coBt j'facilftles" for"the practice of golf drlv-j re-elected' by^tht^Board of Eklucation permits granted. The sinkinK$25,000.. The plan as outlined at the ( i n g- and before considering the cost to be the Board's representatives on j commissioner's report showed

In the slnk-

p . u g MeQ«l«tly. of late, but succesafully. The n M b e e n requested to. provide Indoor

ceipts was .ordered filed;-. licenses,$l,O49.8r»; tags, $lf».00; sewer conttec-

fuc<r

COmullRBlOIier H r r p u i l niiuwtu m«beginning waB to raise 117,000 and sc- i*of"apeclal equipment in thiB' connec- the Board of School Estimate. : 'amount of money invested to be $J78.-cure a, mortgage for $8,000.'—>Up tOitioiTthe Board would be glad to learn president Jam«s W. Cromwell said.ioo and the total amount

l$15.6JJ n, leafore tpe wocentl

be Interested In

Real EsWte Salis and lUfclfalfeThe Smnoit Development \(v". re-.— (—„_,.._, . , ,_ , ,

ports a Bale of a plot of the Summit yet It has not^been determine^ Whether

who would Tikekindly stinp

Assflcfatld'n.propositionbd'end I

ports a Bale of a pHomo Land Co. property on Lindenplace to Fred W.-Brown, of 18 Shady-side avenue, on which Mr, Brown ,ox-pefcts to build a home. The sale was

Ada L. McDermott house on Morrisavenue M> Mrs. Charles Howell nowresiding with her family on.pienwBOdplace, .--U • ' '•• "'I •*.

Yesterday afternooh the employeesor not it Is wise to attempt to securesubscriptions for the—entire amount,but tho matter Is under adsjsemenThe pastor, Rev. J. Adams Oakes feelThat it would be desirable to ralee-the [D.orgeval resigned," which were;; re-

mounL-huUiejloes not know!fused. The entire force --thereupon" ' " mrrstrtker—yo-dlarurhnncejubave

recelved a communication fcom (nK fund $"209;91.5.04.tttat A| aiqmmllT.t.lTijada; Will tanVWlon

.„„. ...... soon, to iprcaont Iholcs i.n oVm»l\tary t u n i n g In tWWic Co.'

\-\'\ )\!\fcat

Jeceiveu frdm tho :%fiUv..,ofj thi'.Tbwri, Im-'iiMrnlble'\i

on for\the^ Board, • A \list of ^eyerftlio^.i *.I»>.I. ,VK M - , „ . . . . . __ _ . . . furnished the\ CouncUi jujtl. that ,

manda, to Jaines Feeney who I s - a b o u t i ^ ^ o t recelved'with any enthusiasm, body was .urged to require Tne xom-of the Summit -*3Hk Cb. presented de-;of E4UCOtidn to provide skatln

adsjsement. to^ossume the position of Superinten-Oakes fbefsl0"0^ of the nlll,,iri place of Paul P-

whether It Is advisable tomoney now. , If enough people, how-over, feel that the "plan Is feasible, i tmfty be undertaken. ,

'place somand was for

ar.. The principle detime work Instead of

ilece work on cerfaln-sllks.

It waB felt that there was a limit totile Lboard*s activities and that suchstep was up.to the cltlzenB.

pany to fill lrit,he holes now -loft open

-if-you-^ant•hduld read every page of the HER-ALD.

and to do** Immediately upon the re-moval of any poles in the future... .' Tho T..I. A. also brought.before tho

ocal news you Council once more the quwtloti of tho

(Continued- on Page Six.)

tawS'ai

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.

FOK MOTHERS OF BOTH. TO LAY CORNER-STONE.

T. M. C. A. IUB Armnefdrot-rue of Lector**. !

The following lectures have been ar-ranged by the V. M. C. A. for Motberaof Hoys nnd will be held on the fourthMonday-* of January, February, March

Colored Church to Obiter™ Erent With* Orernonj.

The corner-stone of the new,edifice'for the Fountain Baptist Church oftills city, on Chestnut avenue, will be

and Afrrij at tiie Association building. l i l i (1 t l " 3 Sunday afternoon at 3 o"clock.TtfiTiifivfKnni'u1 iriciula of

Illary an- invited. The program ia asfollows;

Monilay, January L\I,.4 p. tn.. Tin' HoyIn the Honi'V a, Hi.s- Jtoom; I). His

OPINIONS OFHERALD READERS

The Olher Side of )he Case.

of the -MorrowManlewo.ni; N. J.

Widow's Son LodgeA. Masons, of Madison. _ _ . ..Hi'- Most • Worthy Grand'Master" IsaacA.- Lawrence M. I>. All of "the lodges

n t ^ t - . l/"\Vaiwo'rtVi. |7a«Yor " ' N<-'*'ark. Morrlstown, tho Oranges,Memorial- church l'l-'-'-ll'-'lii and other adjacent town*

. * • ' Hiivc ln-"(!ii invitfd to participate. .TheroMondayrVvbniaW 2*i. 4 .p. n,.. The -wl11 •>« II P : ' r :"k > from 4G7 Springfield

Boy and Hirt M o t h e r - V Physically; avenue, tho present place of worshipb. Mentally; c. Spiritually, Mr. Don for the colored people, and continue to8. Galen,. North Kml Community Boys' *'hc»tiiut avenue.Secretary Newark \ ^ Owing to the weather, tho services

Mondny. March 2R. 4 >Mu.. The^Bov " •» ,b« h«W in the -present place ofand Ills Leisure Time. a. The Movlea;v»cctlng. and a very short service over,b. The Gang; c. The Shop; d. Society, the laying of the corner-stoneMrlShaH. It. Scott, State Hoys* Secre-! ' ^ " t e n d a cordial invitation to

•'--••• i all, to pastors and church members to4 p ra ' What come and rejoice with UB and help us

Every Boy Has a Reasonable ijlBht to - on thin day," Bay.s Dr. D. \V. Wisher,Kxpect From His Home. a. Bduca-1 " « pastor, ; There will be a short

DR. GEORGE K.

-Socialist Mayor* to Speak

The forum Iec'tugft'lb bo glren JnAH.Souls' Churph^next Sunday after-noon will be-u^striking contrast to theleciure>f" Father Ryan who spoke inthe-Lyric last Sunday, also under theauspices ol the Forum. Dr. Ryan gavoJ ^ ^ e T " ^ " ^ Summit Herald:

No^54 F~: i^d I ' flUl H8fc*ny*tr-flpa«Mi . , „ „ —*N J under ! t o a l I e v l a t e - what I sincerely believe, socialist theory of government and

to have been an unconscious and unin-jpointed out what from his point oftentloual injustice toward a very hard-^view were a number of very grave-ob-

tary.Monday. April I'.I.

tlon; b. Sympathy; c. Discipline; d. i sermon and, nve-mluuto addressesMr. Alfred C. Estes. Gen- »ev«ral pastora and cx-pagtora.

Y. M. C. A-Plalnfleld. I **We desire to ralso five Ihelp

by

working and unfortunate woman. Ejections to that theory- Dr. Lunn onIn your issue of December 8th, In; the contrary Is a practical politician

tho report of a meeting of tlie Board i who has never' shown much Jntercstof the Doard of Health, you allude tothe rejection of a request from

in tin-* theory ot socialism, but hasgiven himself to a practical working^ g i v e n h i m f to a practical o k g

woman for remuneration for her serv- o u t of its "social protest11 In a greatices a t the Isolation Ilospjtal, when t c i ty administration. He Is not a social'her little son waa being cared for list in the theoretical sense; but he* Isthere. Tho reason given for refusing! a relentless foe of all "special priv-her, was, that the boy had had the best! j leges.""'Of care In the Institution, that theUoard had supplied a nurse a t thewoman's home, at city expense priorto the patient's removal to the hos-pital, and therefore It. was felt thatshe was not entitled to any paymentfor her services. In last week's 1B-»ue, you. mention that the woman had

Dr. Lunn was formerly a Presby-terian minister. For some time bewas pastor of" the" Lafayette avenueChurch in Brooklyn. From there howent to Schenectady where be becamepastor of a large and fashionablechurch. During his pastorate thewhole city was stirred npover theques-

| dollars on this occasion toMr. William H. "osborn. Assistant furnish the building when

Secretary of the Y. M. C. A- will speak We thank the Committee andnt the Boys' Meeting this Sunday at'who have no liberally contributed out,1

All of this appears like gross in-gratitude on the woman's part..4n fact.

Z4E o'clock. All bojfs of Summit'are of t»elr abundant and kind hearts, andInvited. Tome and "liflnga friend.' j counted" unworthy to'gtviTus" —-*•—"

. . . —L".T= [building to worship God."

u m i

>OTlf:K. TO. <nVNKIIS OF IM|(iS. The Deacons endCharles Grooms,

plenty of comment to

you ftcrmft me to'tarn* tirepage, and show you the picture on theother side?

William' To begin with, tlie city was not at

^.'"Secretary Y."£c.^.fv^n^TI . des.reto raise five bund^djrenewed her plea,, again u n s u c c e s s - [ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ J ^

himself and his pulpit squarely on theside of the people's Interest andagainst the Interest of the great Rai l 'way corporation. His congregation ob-jected'to his social VfewB tfnd polit-ical activities; whereupon he resigned,and started the United People's Churchin a great public hall which he filled

Trustees a re :

City Ordinance to-purchase a .license ^ ^ , J ( n j i i n i l n _ c h n i n

for each dog on or before February l - , j . : i u r , u m i \v\ H. Lucas.Any inn; fuilliiK to comply with ihix

JOHN J. GANNON,Dog Warden.

LKGAL AhVEKTISIMl.

T H

Itlriianl Alexander, J. H.;K r t ?a t expense, if any, in supplying the j niK\\t after night with" his politicalAll mviierK or dog's »??• Hereby notl-1 Wilry, TrerumrerrFronk Bruce, J. D.-]»ar*0 « c n t *° t h o woman's home. A I preaching. He was twice elected

-i- - t h 'n l „,— «ro ..bllEcd undcr-lh-i.iMi"-». Elmer Underwood. Benj. T a y - ; c > 1 ^ for ?50 was sent to the Board ; M a y o r of Schenectady on" the. Social-fled that they are obliged umii-r-iin . ^ ^ C o n i c r s l O n e Committee: I of Health by a Summit woman f o r ' i s t ticket. He was recently dismissed

Benjamin/chairman; W. H. De]-111-* purpose and. If any'information' from the par ty for actions in office- - - - • • • I is correct, the nurse was In the litt le; which were considered a violation of

jlud'a house about two weeks before he. t l l | 1 , , , i r t v principles. In the Kovem-iwim tuken to the Inolation_ Hospital; i , t r elections h« was elected to Con-iifler that tho liurso'u services were ' Kri'HS by a combination of Socialist

- .; shared by. other children. ! and Democratic roters.; • • ' T'-iat the mother 'did offer her aerv-; i n two "respects Dr. Lunn is not a

Shown In Motion Pictures nt ices to the hospital on condition she r;Kj,i socialist. Unlike most soclal-Itaptlst Church. ' |he allowed to accompany her child, Is. i s t s !lt. i,elk>ves in military prepared-

tperfectly true, but I havo yet to hear m . S s . - In-fact he liimself was an of-tliat she did not more than earn her | j t . e r during the Spanish American' ' ' He disagrees with the rank and

of socialists who believe "that theanenco of the par ty depends upon

members voting a straight social-ticket. In the November elections

.... Lunn favored the re-election of- _ , . , „ :n(>t been able to-work fo ra lone time; • i»n.S|dent Wood row Wilson. Xever-

- srvi'NTH i».\v up Hwt Haptist church, corner b p r i n g - , t n c m o t h o r takesMn washing whenV .v ,, '].M7 . field and New England avenues. j s h o c a n t i t ;

In the nra*Ic rooms of tbtwealthiest homes In the countryyou will find these pitno»—where wealth means the pres-ence of the most perfect Instru-ments obtainable. And In smallerhomes and little apartments, youwill aialn flod these same In-struments—where c*od ta«te In-•iats upon the names '.hat arestandard: • .

* _" - STEINWATKRANICH * BACH—SOHMBRHALLET Jk.DAVIS—VIRTUOLO

STRICH.4 2EIDLERCONWAT. QRIFPITH

For th»y come at a wld« »of prlc«8. varyiijff .with the caae•nd the rlchn*a« of the flnish:but. Jn-everyirtBtance. the actionand construction, the r**l plaao.]* the product of a «rr*t mann,-facturcr. They are the «cc»>pt-rd instruments ot the..musicalworld—Instrument* that menufvatlafactton at price* 7°u canafford.

GriffithPianoCompany605 BROAD ST.NEWARKSTEINWATREPRESENTA.TTVXS.

Sen'd for Art Catalogs.

\ \ I:]>M:S!).\V, Tinii:n«f.\KV

a t I w . i I I Y | . H - | ; i n t h e j f t c r iA l l i l i . i t l r ;n . - | n r | ' i n . ' l <-t l i« i i n . t t r , I j i n K a m i l i r i » « i

ii ,.f j-a^.i ' lay.* a m i inVmi-cs ,

To informed that

Northcriyjuirninety' f«l .ni'l

lifly fuur hunlrriJtliit

thisfill story, was a tromondous. task, mid

?">C,000. The movement to, haveistant u done was promulgated by a numbera f t l l

i)f a fuot()f fllUrchniOU'WhO tllO

Smith riichtysix <lrKmI I I " \V"c«t ninety fcrl a

'c-f- u f""t ;\Unig tlif <..ti>lSjtrill(!lit'1i| :(Vi'iillr to theof iiniJTity ' tmw •>! ('itulcr!thence X'

ami-Htirty-four mm-' ' * • "

r 1

money required because they wantedHunyan'rt masterpiece fltmltizcd notmelodramatically, but reverently, trueto the spirit and letter of the Immor-

, . . tal alU'finry. Tlie famous Alexander-;"5?r'u.!ri t - X ^ ^ i ^ ^ l ^ ^ l rcB«rdcd by many as" the

fen a">i s«evi-iity-iiMic iiuii-lrr'ltln ot a f.-m j world s g rea t e s t tragedian* a p p e a r s a s.lu UIC S.tu-hrrly Imr of MiHjiirn Avenue;' Chr is t ian , suppor ted by OVer 100 of

of Milimrn Avenue fificiiilit liiitnlic'lilis <>( a ISmith thirty-wen '!<•«oHc-h.iH minute* \\ 'c« Be»enty-nine (cct

Ka«t ei«iityt«.

to the

.VUTnl1; iii*n«| The film has a prologue.-of one reelan.i Tiiirtreii ani] > w n i c h depicts ("uite effectively the

salient features of Bunyan'a dramatic; career. Including his early debauchery,the poverty of his family, his conver-

nnd call to preach, the pcrsecu-by hi« enemies, his trial and Im-

prisonment.

iVrei aa , .fce^a , i«PS

feet ami iixty-t*-i» hun-

.late herewith declare that this feature filmsurpassed either

source ofNot I'elng-able to buy-proper and ! decidemrlHinff footl for her child such asfj L

tholess. Dr. Lunn claims that In spitefifhis dismissal from the party, heis still a good socialist Whether heis or not, his audience will have to

lie p e m a t e dlittle body, what wonder that thiswoman not knowing in herdeaperatlon

h l h

„ ..—... next Sunday afternoon. Dr.food for her child, such as j ijUmi w m 8pCak not in the "Lyric, but

needs to build up hifr emaciated un A j | souls' Church, corner of Spring-fielJ and Waldrqn avenues, at 3.30p. m. His subject will be "Socialism

g d e a p t l o nwhere else to turn, has made theserequests for- remuneration. -',

As a member of the Special After-Care Committee, I know this woman,and I truly believe that she Is verygrateful for all that has been done forher boy. I am only asking that thepublicr.now that they have hearoVbothsides of this case, Will not Judge herharshly. - • • • .

LEILA H. B. SMITH.January 16, 1917. "• , ^

George V. Muchmore

COAL, LUMBER AND MASON'S-MATERIALSPark Avenue, Summit N. J. Telephone 525

andfree.

Practical Politics." _ AH seatsUsual collection to meet ex-

d IVivi<l Nii-tmbr by (",iami »ilf liy ilrnl lit-ariiiK evenanil nut yet m-iintcil ami Hit* .......r,-^ wnivrn t<i -retire -art uLtlur c.in-iilcratioii fno;iey h a s r a r e l y ' llOCHf.»r ui.l c.invryaiK-c and is a J.nrdu-c money 'photographically or dramatically;mortgage. CKUKCK C. OTTO. swriiT. ! wliIlc ministers of all denominations I •

VOIOHT i OTTO. Soft*. ' especially commend its moral effec-j-iis 4iM KDjJiSii _ Vee*. $ir.oq tivcncss and educational value. No

~. • -'—r^—:——^-"Zir'one" can afford to miss, this opportnn-s i i i : in i i - s SAXF.—in vi>->»^r •"' N>« J|-r- t t v of BoeinK tliifl four rod moving plc-

•'i'!; t un ' prodticlion.

A gift for each week In the year,—a subscription to the SUMMIT HERrALD. A subscription now will beginto-day, billed January 1st.

penscs.

JOHN R. GROOTSANITARY PLUMBING

St««n nnd not Water Heating,' Tin and Sheet Metal Work

Jobbing Promptly Attended toEstimates Fnrnfsbcd

RECORD BUILDING. SUMMIT. N. J.Telephone 495.

S S A yI'-cdvi-i-ti Conrail Wrj'i'lrr, u

nil'I,"iii> It. Mttrri*. el nt-. iMi-n.l.nit-.fa.

Ity inttii* .-t tlie* .il i i l ••(

fa |l i y i n i t i i t f v i ' i i ' l n c . • « r ln- < ! i r r i l T * . i t ' f i n >» l l i r

'- C n i i r l . H ' l t ^ c . u T T i c i i t y . .£ l i l j / . i t n t l i . X . .1 .

Vvi-i.si-si .xv T I I E I-U.I :«TI- : IWTU(»l : l i ; i ! K r . \ K V . A. p . . l 'M7.

0 1 t w n " V l . i . - k i n tl i i - . i f t r r i i ' - i i n . ' I »aii l* ' l a y ,A i l . t l i a l I r . i i ' l ' " [ ' • " ' i l n l l i i i ' l t i i ' l |>r i*mi*e«. .

**TIIK KAM. «F A NATION.'

day; Other Speclnl FeaturewThomas Dlxon's-great masterpiece.

The Pull of A Nation." will be pre-rnii'!i\M"i.Vi««1\ViVnr;i<r«U«^ijr;;;- sV-nlJi-'-.H'ii'no"*^- a t , l h c Lyric theatre, Monday,in ilitt i'.mniy <>f riiion mi.I St.it.- l.f New; J a n u a r y 22iid, mat inee nnd even-Jcrwy. whicii is |...nnni.iri>- .lei.rii.c.l J - ,f«i- , „ „ K v e r v 'American . should wi t -

hVr.vIU.i;;e""^ ^uXr^U^^Z • nc,.-. -this' WE spectacular • plea for

nUtyiivc (i .s»*frrt nnitiifriv .il'-rij,' i!n* • - " " ( ' p r e p a r e d n e s s , w i t h i t s ' . I n u i g i n a t l v efrom ju*..n,.i»r l-tioii W t t i i ' t l ie i i t i .«f l i . . i t i»«i>- . > r o p n o e y ( ) f A n u T l c a ' t t . h i t u r e a R a i n s t

Lvir;iriV;r^.Ktrr^; i i™:1;1? .sru«s;!i : [n« imlk^roumi «f m*. European-

an.) {.Tlv—iv aii-l forty-riutt* «'»r. hiiii.lrcllli» s t r U R R l e , iUld III t h e fu l l View of a l l

ft' K i ^ r S ; ' lt,Jlr'.Sflfi¥S1Mi«.. eUlnB national roblcm^ The-,ariiiK:"*ji'T"imr"iuV;ilipT"'Vr"HMiiy^i. "iii"\\V."t a u t h o r f a c e s . t h e w e l t e r of a l l t h ofirM avriuiv •>-|\ty live ('.;*> feel t.. the imv -<i f o r c e s w o r k i n g In o u r n a t i o n a l l i f e —^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ M f M ^ ^ t ^ r w l e : M rty. foreign- ties, peace pfopagan-OTIC ,lil1li(lt,-l f . i r t j -f . tur :(il-l f.-rty-itiilf «i\e d « i m i l i t a r i s m ,

' Iwiml rn l l i i - | | « . J ' ' ' I ii-t !•• *-l''l l i n e nf Wf ' i t -fiel.l iivfiiui- ;iinl tiu'iu-f- • nr l i r r lv ..ilntiK

tn tin-,,|"int oV I'larr of l

Ism, and pictures tfieir combinationin a world-shaking cataclysm. Thooutcome forms a surprising denouo-ment. In which women assume a load-

UciitK i'.i;I .-f i!ie wine prfm-fwa'convrj.nl in tlie vii.l ICIiiatictii M. Morris

• ' , U_.l._ S. l . , . . - |n i . 1 , . [

part in the•in":H'fi.fc'<'5S-Vf"Jc<"'i* f'>f i .tiioii iVmny, w s « t T h e produc t ion wasI7J sc". -,.,-11>1-1. ,\ „ : . , , - C l ^ | T nia with al l - the model equipment of

PFTFR T oi »i ! .;.;V ' ' 'modern scientific warfare. The battlei»22 4tm ; ' *i:iij&su Fee», *N.62 scenes are the greatest ever filmedln

be lu'liteJ anil utatcd by the Surrogate, andFcitortrJ for selllement to the Orphan*' t*««rtof tin; County t i t . Union on l-'riilay. • the Sir-Ircnth I>a>- ,jf Felinrary next.• ]>4ir<l 1 ami.tr y IDlh. 1917. -

" STKIMIKN PKItK, .,1 AHTI1UK M. rl.VKK.

o a w 5 w.. . Feet $4-20.

ESTATK OFI.Kl>: . w „1'nr^tianl t» til*- "filer of (•e.irRc T. I ant*!.

Surrogate of tlie Comity .>( rni.m', maJc >>n tliefoiirtli iby .if Jaiuuri; A. P.. I1)!?. tt|MH theapplication uf -lie nn<1cr»iRiieil. « executor* ofthe ^rstJtP of wi'l t)ccr*!*eil. mitioc i> hcreliy(ti*en to llie ctnliti>ri of £»i.l ilweawtl to *•<•Eil,it to the mh«crihfr* \imkr <>4tli or ainr-mati.m tticir cl.iiim an.) tletnan.!* anainst Hier*mr »f -.ii>l i1ccr.t«e.l wit!"" nine riicinth*from .the date of-^wiJ oTJcr. or, they will.helorever l>arrr<l ininf ipr«i*eciitirii; or rccn^eniigllie winf anaiii*t the suliscriber*.

tho. _ enchanting love--story

... interwoven with the "tremendousnational theme. Reserved seats are

' now on pale for this production asjndvertised.

Wednesday, jitnuaary 24th, brings>"The Hcform Candidate," with Mock-lyn Arbuckle in" the leading role—"Art •Hoko"—In which Mr. ArbuckleRiven a romarkablo character study.Local ' politics oo^upv a prominentplarc In tfTe story of-Uiis Paramount

^CHEVROLET

ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION

Dayid S. ElyGarage and Service Station 842 Central Ave.. MADISON, N.J .

Summit Office:Jay Baldwin, Manager

THOMPSON AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY97 Summit Ave., SUMMIT, Phone 1018

A WONDERFUL YEAR!To the Policy=ho!ding Owners of The Prudential. C—• '-^-k. Insurance Company of America: . " _ _ _."• •

During 1916 your Company issued OVER FIVE HUNDRED -AND NINETV-ONE-AND ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS of paid=for life insurance;at the lowestnek-.pense=rate in your Company's history. This is the largest year's business everpaid forty The Prudential. The gain in insurance in force was $283,000,000.

Although your Company is but f orty=one years old, you are now the holdersof 15,000,0000 policies, representing a total insurance in force of OVER THREEBILLION DOLLARS. - • • _ •>=•

Since your Company was organized it has paid to its policyholders thegreat sum of $428,000,000, including more than $28,7,50,000^ Called for

in Summit aM Vicinity• \ U t JOSEPH1 ZE?GNER^furnish you vvi'li' estimates

Wot kman ship and satisfaction

JOSEPH ZEIGNER472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUP"

Summit. N J.

Friday. January 2Cth. TheodoreRoberta in "Mr. Qrex of Monte Carlo."The plot of this excellent picture dealswith-a timely theme—involving the art-

secret 8orvl(-e ofitions" pr Europe.,

thrillH' «B*1 \m(r ' typHVUf the•atlonailtitis are

1—thfty ill \ooThmdote Bseeni»t Iilajbest.th&tlWlll please all.

over 547,278,000, .This wonderful growth and these remarkable figures reflect anew the con- •

fidence the insuring public has in The Prudential, and are a reindorsement of itsaims, its achievements and its service. .

iva

Prices never worry "us. We can nolifor throe monttin -without ralslnpnrlce. Another batch of^olght hundredVcc Puncture Proof tires In all 'sfzea..

nt fifty off old list. lx>t of-KOU- the same,—:

TIIIE COMPART, INC.St. NEWARK. N. J.

Jtumrance Ciompanp'of jamcritaitH^poMtetan&r ffe'fa^ if tie State tfNtmJ^m

Ofc« io AH

^^^^r^r^^^gj^^^S3^fJ^-^^f'i'~--.-'~

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.

H AH N E Co.NEWARK

Corner Brund, New and Hnlsej Streets.

St0re;Open Saturday Until 9.30 P, M. - We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons.

10c Palmolive soap in the toilet goods sale, 7 l-2cThis annual sale ends Saturday at closing time. Cold creams ami soaps

for tender skins—rubber goods-peroxide—talcums— witch hazel—Sal Hepati-ca and pills and other drugs—all now selling at annual sale prices!

34c Pebeco ToothRed Rubber Hot WaterPaste .....,...: .....29c

The well-known denti-frice; special in this sale,.tube, 29c. * ,,-.$1.00 Red Rubber Foun-tain Syringes, 2-qt. size

(guaranteed) : .75c

Bot t l es ....V..."..'."l"."..r..~59c

$1.00 .Red Rubber HotWater Bottles^2qt, (guar-

anteed) ^...^...;..75cEagle Red Rubber. Water 2 5 c Cascara Sagrada Tab-

D. 4t l « _ . " lets, 5-grain ...„ ;.19c-Bottles, 2-qt size (guar- T7T • -'; •».. . **

^ ^& 19c Sal Hepatica I7canteed),

last

while they

...59c

38c Sal Hepatica 35c80c Sal Hepatica ...: 75c

39c*Daggett & RamsdellCold Create, jar 33c

29c Daggett & RamsdellCold Cream, jar....'....23c

10c Corylopsis Talcumv Powder, I-lb, size,

at. ...,..,:,.v...::..,..,..™..6i/$

.15c Frostilla .13c

PYRALIN IVORY TOILET AR-; TICLES _

• Hair Brushes, Combs, Hat "Brushes,Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, SalveBoxes, -Trays, Talcum Boxes; Mirrors,Clothes Brushes* Tooth Powder Boxes,Tooth" Brush Holders, etc., all withslight-imperfections,-but of first. <|iial-

25c Hair Brushes ........19c15c Mennen's Violet or

Borated Talcum Pow-der ........lie

10c Walton Toilet Paper,roll .: 8c

29c~Boracic Acid, 1 lb..26cISc Boracic Acid, ^ lb , 15c10c Bocacic Acid, ]4 lb..8c20c Rhubarb and SodaCompound Tablets 15c19c Rhinitis Tablets....l5c35c Witch Hazel, qt. bot-

tle ......;*. — 30c

22c Asperin Capsules,' 1, doz 18c38c Asperin Capsules, 2

doz. 35c5c Corona Witch Hazel

Soap, at -3J4C_,2.Sr Bath-Brushes 19cWith detachable handles

at '. 19cI5c Chlorate 'of Potash

Tablets ...109c Japonette Toilet Paper,

roll 6c

20c ' Witch Hazel, pintbottle, special in this•sale 16c

5c Life Buoy Soap 3J^c7c Physicians and Sur-geon's Soap ..6c50c Bath Brushcs_1_detach-

able handles 39c$1, $1.50 and §2 solid back,

tine quality Brushes 75c25c and 39c, assorted

Dressing Combs 18c10c Peroxide,. 4-oz; bot-" tie 7c

• These special prices and many others not mentioned in the January Sale. '

$34.50 Pony skin Coats(A0 inches long). Made from well matched skins, nicely moiretl,

straight,back, full sweep; collar in the square stylc^of self fur; linings-of- Skinner's -satin -;--January Clearance Price—. ; ,$29.50,

$55.00 Women's £rown Marmot Coats • 'Of choice skins, well matched and finished; large square collar.and

deep cuffs of self fur; full sweep, satin lined; 40 inches long; JanuaryClearance. Price :.'. '.'. '.. '..$39,50

$145 Womenfs Persian Lamb Coats of selected skins, of good curland high luster, deep collar and cuffs of self fur; full sweep; brocadelined ., ; .- .:z:r: .siio

$159.50 Women's Persian Lamb'Co&ts of excellent .quality choiceselected skins, with a good close curl andjinc luster, niadc in a straight

' full-back model, with full sweep, large square cojlars, of choice* XaturhlSkunk; deep cuffs of self' fur; handsomely lined .with brocadej 40inches long; • $145

Skating and Hockey ShoesPlentiful stocks ready at Hahne's. . •

$5 MEN'S HOCKEY SHOES ' j ,Made of Black Kangaroo-Calf,'Tan Lotus Calf and Pearl Gray

Krome Tanned Leather—made right with reinforced heels and .'strap'around ankle. V . -• - ,*&•

Skate in'% comfort by wearing a regular skating shoe. $5.00values, now : • : -..$3.95

Seldom such scarfs and squares at 59, 69, 79, 89c, 98c.Illustration' shows some of the beautiful patterns on sale.

:-— To this sale came huifaYedVof-pebple Saturday and each - s ^ ^ r ^ . . - , - „ •- ^beautiful scarfs and squares lace trimmed.' Some with pretty emoroTOmlid inoms, «J '^ - -.' ••deltas, splendid imitaUons of the hand made. Every one fresh, new and PP«ectj-Made of-* or white lace edjresahd insertions. Numerous desiRns to choose from. S^rfs are 18x54 inches

(tomatch)30V 30 inches. Sold in five lots at these prices: S9c , 69c, 78c,- 89c. and £8c. Hahne's-Ma.rPFKo

$24T75 Living,.Room Arm -

Rocker, $18.75

:\(As illustrated.) Ingenuine brown Span-

J s h leather, high-tufted . back, with"'Eh roll arms arid

.. loose cushion spring-- s ea t ; construction—absolutely—gu&ran-. teed: usual .price

; January Sale$18.75

~ _ Oil Heater ~~~~~-NEW PERFECTION OIL HEATERS

- - . $3.75 VALUE $2.98New Perfection Oil Heaters give utmost satis-

faction. , , •. Other (Specials in These

- Well Known Heaters:Rgplar^Vipcci^

.* " • ' " } » •

Extra Heavy Surety Boilers, with extraheavy copper bottoms— •,...- •

. No. 7 No. 8 No. 9R e g u l a ^ . . ; : : : : : : ^ , | 2 7 5 $3-00 |3J0.

Aluminum Double" Omelet rans. usaaily$1.39, at ..,.....«..:»..•

Hahnfc's^Maui Floor

$24.75 LivingRoom Arm

Chair, $18.75

(As illustrate!!.) Ingenuine brown Span-ish Icath£r,~with4ijghtufted back and highroIL--arms; loosecushion spring seat;

jxmstruction and rna-T p l absolutely

d

MAItlK..

A TrltinU' to the Latr Author In It, 1'.Johnson.

' May I UPi* ;i little of your ."pure tosay a fi-w wards about one of tin- tim-wtHjilrits i have over known, the* lamHamllhui WriRlit Mable?'Mr. Mabie. it seems to me, was, ttrstj

of all, a woll-balanced man. He waso£ the typo that colleges and universi-ties exist to produce—a mind of classicmoderation and clarity of view, hos-pitable to the opinions of others andfree from the snap judgments that "areBO often the concomitant of thosewhose work it is to comment on cur-rent" events. He was modest without,being timid, and what he wrote wasinfused with sincerity and conviction.There was a serenity about his7 largelook at life because he had a .reasonedbasis upon which he built a. firm faithin the ultimate dominance of ihe geod.Intellectually, ethically,/and emotion-ally he had himself well in-hand, andhe knew how to employ his really re-markable powers to influential pur-pose, in a discussion he was a manyou always wanted to have on yourBide because of his "sweet reasonable-ness." While his written style had notthe picturesqueness ofbis speeches, ithad definiteness and direction, graceand vigor./ He made his point, and itwas always" one worth making.. . . . . . (

Mable has been called an interpreter1,of others, but this estimate, I think,.does injustice to tbe'orlglnal force ofthe man. particularly in his social andpolitical writing, or, 1 should sayv Inhis writing on social and political,principles; He never sacrificed the'background of his argument, so to'speak, to enhance theconspicuousnessof any figure. Men were tried by, theirconformity, as he-saw It, to it-code of-conduct which his mature mind hadcorrelated with a well-thought out;philosophy of life. His writing wasnot brilliant—how little that is bril-'liant has survived!—but it wiirprob-ably Bland the test of soundness andtrafslucence. and as a formative Jn-flucno> on character and taste, it hashad few rivals in our generation. ;

Others who were his dally com-'panions will pay tribute to his many!traits and powers—including his re-'markable resourcefulness as a presld-iing officer, to which his wit, his sense •of appropriateness, and his. gentleman-1ly tone pave uniqueness; every one;felt the glow and the warmth of hearth

[-anti the divining sympathy which were ;active principles of his character—'qualities which, with the passing ofthe years, seem to ub perhaps tlie mostprecious product of this strange ex-'periment we call life. . ;

To speak of the spirituality of anauthor is; nowadays, almost to touch1

too llchtly on something rare and HH-c'ri'd;. but this quality tn.Mnbie's-work',was not the least remarkable ami per-!

manent phase of Ills solf-revelatlon.'Kew-writeraon-close, view .seiMii-ecjual.to their best expression, and this dia-iparity is held against the writing fra-ternity. It should rather be a matterof thankfulness that men even, of large'faults .have been lifted by the Muneout of their weaknesses Into fidelity tonn artistic Weal.. \<> such consider;!-,tton.-howevun iii'ftl be urged for Ma-bie. His serene writing and his gejitle.and devoted life " " • • • '

"float double swan and shadow," - ;and one of the chief, values of-his1

hooks is that they Imvr-giviai to litera-ture another admirable man"—humble,well poised among myfileriesr with a-deep sense-of human responsibility,and In all be did animated by the' pur-est aspiration. . . .

'IIOBEHT UXDKKWOOD JOHNSON,in the New York Times.

New Yorki-Jan.. 10,1917.' ^ • • • ^ I

FLAYS THE I'OKK BAIEICKI,.

Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, .UnitedStates Senator-elect, left no doubt a*.to where he stands on the Prepared-ness queatlon, when he said Tuesdaynight at the dinner given in honor ofGovernor Edge,-at Newark: " . ~ ,-••'I want-to see the 'iri-at-the-flpigotand out-at-thc-bung' policy of conduct-ing our national finances give way tolegitimate methods. I want to sec aposse of aroused citizens hunting forthe economy that was promised usby the party now In power. I shallriot Weep, if when they fail to find thatpolitical jewel, they lynch Nthe plun-derer who burrlcd It In pork.

"1 am not afraid of deficits, but Iwant to flee them incurred In providingfor the national defense, and not fordamning the Mississippi River! I amnot afraid of bonil issues, b.ut I wantto see them reflect in Bulwarks forthepUtlonrnot iF^postal pqiucea torDeath Valley.

**I protest against a tariff systemwhich neither supports the govern-ment or protects the people. " 1 pro-test agnlnst ten cent, sugar for ourpoor,-wMlo "Cuban planters gain faVUIOUB wealths I protest against emer-T?ency"taxeB in times of peace. I-,pro-tcst,-.Bn. short^galnst the entire flnan-clal-policy'of tfi&. present admlnlstra-'tlpn; it savors more of, Honduras thanof the1 United States of. America.

"I believe in removing the limit onexpenditures that will equip . ourcountry- for suprcmacy~ITi' commerce,industry, or war. I call no dollarwasted which brings a dollar's worthof preparedness without' pork. Whatdoes It matter If our bond issue isbillions,\ir wcgetithc'worthkof ourmon«r,\le»d the1 Pfiavflon of. duj great

iritis \oiade

NEW MERSEY'S SAFEST * PLAYHOUSE "

'- PERSONALLY SELKCTKO rllOOItAMS O f THKWORLD'S BEST riIOTOPI*AYS—t'UAKGKD UAIKY.

Today^—Frohman's Famous Comedy " J A N E "With GREENWOOD AND GRANT .

Tomorrow—The Closing Chapter" T H E SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE"

ANDOTHEBS.

MONDAY* JANl'ABT i£nd THOMAS DIXON'S

STUPENDOUS PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE

"THE FALL OF A NATION". A Drama of the Origin and Destiny of Our Republic.

A BUGLE CALL TO ARMS FOR NATIONAL PEFENSK.Greatest Battle Scenes ever filmed fn"America.

A Sequel to "The Birth ofA Nation." PONT MISS THIS.- Special Prices for thin Production. Scats Now On Sale.

Motions^l&c and ••>. .•'• . Eirnln'te Ri-nrrred Seats £«« and 3or.Reservations may be made by mall; or Phone, Summit 1044. .

ITKIIXKSDAT/JAM'AHT 2<th PALIJiS PICTURES "PRESENTS

- MALCYLN ARBUCKLE

in " T H E REFORM CANDIDATE"A drama nf the home ami politics that will rrarh your heart Htringw.

. Paraiiiounr Piclograplt;'OtlitTK. 'Kogitlnr Wi'dm'Htlay Prlcm.

Fill HAY. JAM'AKT 26th JESSE L. IiASKY PRESENTSTHEODORE ROBERTS

in "MR. GREX OF MONTE CARLO"By K. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. Nniablc SiipportitiK Cast.'

Burton Holmes Travel Pictures; Olllcra. "~" Regular Prices.

COLONEL .

FREDERICK RAYASSISTED BY

FRANCES RAY -

PRESENTS THI> , . \ .

C I H E M A L O G U E C L A S S I CJohn Bunyan*s Immortal Allegory

PILGRIM'S PROGRESSA $."»«,tHMt K«nir-IUrl Motion l'lrtun* «lth

S T O R Y " • - . " J V I U S I C S O N G

FIFTH YEAR—to Over Onc.MUHon People

A COMMUNITY EVENT

ADULTS^35c. CHILDREN. 15c.A

~"?~ . Tickets at"any€>r the DniK Stores ~ "•

First Baptist Church/ • • . • • . ' • -

TWO NIGHTS AND AFTERNOON

FRIDAY,SATURDAY, JANUARY26-27 £«;«£"v

g rprie'e $24.75. Janu-ary Sale Price..$18.75

S^LISM,iN ACTON.HttAli.

* ' 1 .- • \ <• I

. DR. GEORGE! R-- LUNN •

SorUUfit HlnyoTot Schem-ctady

ALL SOILS' CHUBCBt*

Sun4ayV"January-21-at 3.30, p.. m_.

. ^ ALL SEAJ.S FREE

C01XPCTION_FC(R EXPENSES. .

Three Shovels of CoalDo Vie Work of Four"SQUARE P O T " Furnaces arc s s eco-nomical £s llicy are efficirnt. Thesquare fircpotincreases tl;e radiatingsurface 15f' over tlie round firepots,and thus gives lots more lieat forashovel of coal. It prevents clinkersor waste of any•fiind.' Every turn ofthe grate clears ij. •_., •

Itaf males f6c uiit temperature and the air is keptpurcar.d licaltlif ul." The 'squarefirepol is patented by us and canbe ured only on Boynton Fur- •

.y+ naces. Remember the name when you want the,-5f best heat for your home, and sec"the Boynton

dealer. He'll gladly tell you^rifore about theseSQUARE POT Furnaces—or write us. '

BOYNTON^IIRNACE^OMPANY

37Ui Street, near Broadway, New York

HardwareGeneral House FurnishingsSpecial 10 per cent discount on aU

. , ? •

\

?/•• . :

t ? - - — - -

-' V

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1917. ,

THE SUMMMERAIDOfficial I'nprr of CKy and

Jon* W. CIIKT, Managing Editor ofI'roprlctor.

KIIKI> W. CIJIT: Killtor.

I f>trr FRIDAY AFTERNOONth^Offttc 37J Si'tiimfitM Avtnue.

Trifph-mr 1100.

Rejuilicin N r i Ptcreu of-ilir City.

'1"'! <n theami State.

them, and no sane statute counteracts.will .speak for Jersey and representthem. They view Ye printer 's prtPjiorsey."tests sourly, and keep on raising We cannot In these columns at thisprices hourly. At noon they send the time comment on tho many other lm-prlcc up higher, and laugh to scorn -ydrtant features ot the Governor'stho frenzied buyer; and in the'meshage but we give herewith a aum-

ntlilnlght watches, they raise 'mary of the message which should In-the price a fow more notches. There Itercst all interested in, good govern-

no reason for this plunder,- for ment: . "")prices up like thunder, save "" _V

that the paper sharks are greedy, andnorhinth to atrip the needy. F r o m ' s n i M A l t Y OF GOVERNOR EDGE'S

every HcctTfKi of the nation come cries .MESSAGE.of. grief andand kindred

station, from publisherscoiQiiels who say they

Out YearS b Month

SL'IJSCRII'TIOSS:

must suspend their. Journals and takein washing for a UNnV unless relief Ito them Is given. ThtNpaper makers j

j , 0 0 hear the roaring, and sebsthe flood of|1.00

Skige ofe* ;

EBttrtd at the V<rt Office. Summit. N. J,, a*Scc-nni] Oa»» Matter.

Oo S»Ie at the Local News Stand* and at thePublication Office.

FRIDAY,. JANUARY 19, 1917.

briny pouring—the stormaround them thickens—and

wraththe

price Xo beat the dickens. Befo><» thefinish 'of ttiis winter, we snail bmothinks. Ye Printer, shorn of histime smile and chortle, draw near thegloomy souphouse portal, and draw &free and filling ration provided by aweeping nation. , - ' .

COMMENTS OX GOVERNOR EDGE'S

Urges live principal legislative accom-• ptislimeiits for.prcseni session—

State highway system and reor^ganlzation of road department.

Home rulel-Increascd franchise tax.Further consolidation of State

activities.Practicable solution for prison and

Institutional problems autho-rised.- -•• •- . ••-•••• ., ..;. - - . .iped application of business prin-

ciple*Const

Recommends Stato proceed Blowlyand make no further approprla-

• tions for armories until it Isseen bow far federal Izationmovement goes.

Duality of control.;a failure andfuture of Guard "must- be care-fully considered with referenceto expenditures.

Rccommonds organizing of schoolbuildings into community centers inthe Interests of advancement alongagricultural, industrial, social "andpolitical lines.

[•'iivora further legislation looking tothe welfare of-labor and employeesin~the industries, along-the generallines of the "Workmen's Compensa-

tion Act. '• ' :Urges further concentration ot execu-

tive responsibility—Regrets thatwhile Governor, who Is properlyheld responsible by the people forthe success or failure of his admln-

- istration, has power to appoint ad-,minlstrativo officials ho has no Con-stitutional power to remove.

•"Just He (JIniV*

For we know, not every morrowCap he sad;.

- So. frirKrttiUK all the sorrow •\\V havi' hail.

Let us fold away our fears...And pni by our rhildlnh tears.

And through all the rniiilnn-.yc.i'rs,JllSt lie- ylail.—James Whit comb Uiley.

A Sl'LKNMI* < HOICK.

Mr. Janit-s It.

If the record of Governor Walter E.I*>lge an a bunincss man and .legislatorindicates anything, and if his inaug-ural address is taken on its facevaluu.it is safe to predict that NewJersey ,13 entering upon a Ueyej_ fcnivnt which has never been equalledby this State under any previous Gov-ernor. . " ]

' ftowrnor Kil^e was ulected upon a;i business platform and at the very be-! ginning of his Inaugural message'\ there was ".struck » mite of Inspira-jIIIMII, ofilelorminullnti. liiitt kt>*>[is r'o-! verMiit: t<* iniiul ua one reads oni through the outline of policic-5." "I ;(liter into the constructive program'

Ration • of Paaaaic' > Valleywith

North '""Jersey Water i SupplyCommiBflitfn, , " " • ' , '

Abolition ototf^ccs ot .all countyInheritance taxNappraUera antf-itransfemil of wO k. to Burro-'gates.

Painstaking administration of"Economy-and EfficiencyCentral 1'urchaBing Bureau1

State Budget Law and otheristation' already'on books>

Purposes to make government ofNew Jersey a business of twelve

. months -by calling conferenceswhen Legislature is not in ses-sion with Mayors of similarly }n o u r newN^othes, watching trrenTgdclassified cities and 'with fin un-; | , v [n soiled Khaki—we who had been'official Cabinet, consisting of | ajrrpinp in cteahOieils while they wore.Gm'urnor, departmental hcafU' tHinklng on (lie giwnul: wo who lindjand representative.'! of legisfci-'. i,(en making moneyNwhile their jobs;ture. * . ! were taken by other men. It wasn't;

WHY SlIOI'M* YOU UK SHOT TOSATE ME.

Four or five months'apo I saw theSeventh New. York regiment marchaway to Mexico.

Four or five' weeks ago I stood onFifth Av«nue and watched the Seventhmarch home again.

Flags wore flying; crowds lined thedewalks:-but i wondered:why there

no cheering-Aftdtben'I understood. -We (Nd not-cheer because weH

just a bics^shamed to. We-stood there

y- lookiiifi to thy welding of New "jersey's : Appeals to citizens who. commute be-lniir fault, orcourse, and

' { t h h d b i i li biInto a husint^d orKanlza-In a HI.

h e r itiT,:i.«i«'!ii!iiT iif.tlM* H o a r d . o f Kdi i -r i-tion fur .1 term nf livevcarn to sue- tinn with enthusiasm ;nnl con lido net-'."ct'fd Mr. .Milt1;?' H. SluTivnoil, Mayor .says the. Governor. "We haw pledgedKraukliu h:i-.- maiU-. a siileinliil st>i«>r-, in tho ptiuple of New Jersey that ac-tion. ' (tented business prliH-jpies shall direct

It v.a.s ri'gri-tti-,1 that Mr. Slu^rwood mir course ' rather than precedent orfelt he must rot in: ;tft<vr a service of i^irlisiiiiHliip-.They jirrepte-d nur repre-slx years on the |i«;ir<i—. a m-rvicu ' st'iifntioiis in im uncertain terms; and,which has bi'i'ti i'x«'iii'(linj;ty active, wntlunien. (speaking iliroctly to thyfaithful and efficient--but a man-who legislature* they must m»t. b«> disap-h;is ii'Tfurnii-il bis duty to his com-niunffy wMh ""'-I

for these yi>;irs is surely en- A lillli; limniin iilt'-rest and p;;tliostitled to ;i n s t . W« c<mBratulate the W!1S a»Ul..vl hv the following:rlty on having luni ilie ln'iicllt of .Mr.Sherwood's work and advjrc on manymatters-()f vital importance to our

The Itiblf on whieh tin1 Governortook tin- "iith of- (iliict- was thatbrought lo tlu> Statt* House by his late

_ wife when lu» was sworn in " s actingAs for Mr. G;ill;tnhtT. we hrlieve the j Coyernor to serve from .May 7 to June

city In to be cnngrniuiated on having •<), %Dir». It was his wish that the samesecured so worthy-a successor to .Mr. i testament be used.Shi»rwo»d. Mrv Gallagher has been a! i t l the box at the right or the stagercDidfnt of Summit Tor nearly twenty-' was his elRhteen-monthVoIil son. Wai-years; pr.'Hlik'Ut of the •SuniniU V. M.' ter K. Kdge, j r . . the most youthful nt-('. A. for eight yearn, ami nt present; temlant at the exercises that brought

—a director in-the institution; nnKlder; such- dignity and honorto~his-parcnt.In the Central Presbyterian church., The only ornament on the desk of theami treasurer of Ilt'iievolencea In that j new executive at the State House, putchurch; a director of tbn SummitlUiildlng ami Loan Asttodntion; andon officer in the-oldest Savings Hankin the State of New York, the llankfor. Savings iit USini street ami 4th ave-nut*. Mr. (iallagher'H interest In Sum-mit, her people, niul her .Institutionscombined with_ his splendid' record ofservice make's him an ndniirahle

there after the inaugural, was a pic-ture of the new Governor's boy. en-cased in a sterling silver frame. The-grandparent»• of Walter. Jr..—Mr. andMrs, William Edge and Mrs.*Surah LeePhillips, of Atlantic City—were proudwitnesses of the induction ceremony.

—o—There is :i distinct. , , . , " '. " " " 11 mere is :i distinct message to com-

cholce for members Hp on Bo important m i - | t l n residents of New Jersey in thea body as the Hoard of Kflueatlon. i : !,i,i r (.s r t.

~~mm~m!^TTm^~^~?. : "In .the great colony of New YorkAfter rqviewinR tin- increased I *'»mnmt*Ts of this section tttere are

amount of work that City Kngincer! m:iI1>' taxpnyjiiR Jerseymeri—men ofWln-eler i.s doing fur the city In both ; h r : ' t l l H - initiative, constructive ability—

' ' " " things, to atfii to the wealth

t we could-tiveen homes here ami businesses in n't help feelinc a bit >Njnsciencc-

York and Philadelphia to take . stricken at the manifest injusNfe. Bymore intvresrin New'Jersey jiffnirri. what risht were we left belirojl' in

Koads— - ironifort, while they were sent mrUiliecoinmeiHis State l^igliwu^ sya- 10 do our work?

tctn.- ifnaiu-eil by temporary I read in the papers next day thatStato tax on all ratable.4. as sub- every member of the regiment had-stitiitc for Egan Act, come home a vicoroua- advocate of

Keorganization of Iload' Depart-' universal military training-. I did notinent by creating highway com-' wonder.mission of eight citizens, un- ! In Switzerland, every boy. when hesalaried, three to be engineers, • reaches twenty years of age. mustwith power to appoint highway: present himself to the authorities.

\ commissioner ami other officers:: He must bo ablc.to nin.and Jump atLiberal'aid from State for im- \ l«ist eight fecp; to lift a weight of• provement • of- dirt roads in ahout thirty-sewjrfwounils at least four

townships. " • ItimeB; to run^ighty yards In less thanUniversal installation of patrol j fourteen seconds

system, even to extent of refus-ing State aid for any county im-provement where patrol systemof maintenance is" not provided.

Waterways, Transportation and Com-mercial Development—

Co-operation of State with cities. _ -in building of marine terminals

and otherment.

waterway develop-

Urges cities to group and take ad-vantage of law whereby Btrcam*may be dredged l>y. federal gov-

. Mu' street and sewer departnieuiH over! w l l ° ( '°tbiit done by any previous holder" of " ' ratabU's.lnthat noiiltion audv- notiug. the high!"° l l t t l e f o r

•irk ("fly. yet whoJersey outside of

flunUty of tht- servWhe' is ' reiHler'iirg,1 ">aiutainiiiB Uninea here and payingIt seems-to UH. Hint such < an expor- \tIlL>ir la%9* Tll0>' l l u n o t k»°T burieiiced engineer an Mr. Wheeler is ' P"^iblUires because they do not knowentitled to the incrfasej salary which. < m r politics oxj>ur local problems a£the cmineilnu-n proposed to tilve htm. ( " I i m K ' r c t ' l U l t I ttS"*'«Hnre and manu-It Is therefore n source or regret that ^ ' t u r l n B »«d develoimu'iit. . In thea IOK»I harrier tminted out by the Miiy^or. prfvenled the Touncil's prop6M^ m " r o

tion from being carried out until tileend of his present term";/However, , -should the attitude of th^Maybr and f ( l r , l T l l i t t '1 1 ^^ tes Senator or.-Governor.Council in throwing hpoquetfl at' each • a " ( 1 ^° m>' n»lnd_this.means, to a con-.other. lead,to a combination in which H

It ( I o r a b l e «*t»M>t. tlmt aboul 50.000

the engineer might' resign .and the J ^ e y m e n did -not. have sufficient In-Councli re-up|>»Int him with Increased l l .0 r e 8 t I n t h ? .Internal affairs of New

elec-

last elect ioi i i i i New Jersey 50,000crstrymt'ii voted for the two* presidential candidates than

(j ( ) W e V t f r i voted-for the two leading candidates

tofinance-great undertakings of com-mercial development, while Xew -Jer-sey'sometimes lags behind and. hesl-tatos nt the expense? What "wo need ismore Jersey citfeenshlp—real cirizen-slilp. active citizenship, jealous citizen-ship—rather than mere 'residentshtp.*I appeaT for genuine Jersey citizen-ship. I ask the people to come to a.full

"f. AMI TIIK- bVllKCT I'ltl.

• ' • • « ' - • . mm. - . ' ; "

The Governor of New York Is oneRepublican who is not obsessed with

-thtv^—itic^;ttiat--tho^tHrct;t-^^primary-^»ujd^b£_ttbollslica •Accordingly the.M,6saibllUlea^ol_Xcv_Jeracy*lcomiiMt,

reclaimed for taxable rat-ablcs of State.

Public ownership of waterfront.Vigorous prosecution of lighterage

rate discrimination investiga-tion. •

Greater co-operation of State withmovements to' bridge Delaware

- 'and yjtunnel Hudson. .Consideration of proposed ship

canal from Bordentown to PerthAmboy, creating sate highwaybetween' Philadelphia and NewYork.

High Cost of Living— _ "Recommends unsalariedp commis-

sion to co-operate with otherStates mid agencies in investi-gation. " " - .

Suggests possibility of publicwarehouses along coast whereState could buy food fish, now

" shipped out-of State, uud sell to"Jersey wholesalers aj practical-

- ly cost. • ' — •., TTges landing stations on Inland

' • Waterway for • produce Bhip-' jnents and encouragement of

agriculture by-various devices

thanks to the tariff," and nre uncon-scious of paying tlicra^At all.

What would it mean lo America, if,for a few monthii rtut ot his life, even*young man_were to give himself to na-tlonoV'service out of doors and undei"discipline?11 - -

ir I had my way nil the nationstt-ould sign ah agreement to flght theirwars with their wor.st citizens.

I would niake up armies'out of con-victs. Idiots, cowards, gamblers, andthe Idle rich. ' .

War in any form In terrible; but Ifwar could kill only tho least desirablecitizens its horrom would be somewhatmitigated. . - • ___ /

As it is, under the volunteer system,the" pra^i raHy^tim7tYclis7-~a^

td bring producer nearer con-sumer. , • • _ ' . .

York, Kecomm<'nu'H"• ' Administration • scan' "Seven Sisters." riot with Idea of lot-

ting down the bars, but to find out• whether State is losing revenue and

...business prestige-iwlthoiit .compen-sation in tjie absence' of: monopoly,

'. extortion and restraint of trade..Hecommends . taxation system ' be

'simplified—equalization of taxationas between counties as" "well asnnialler districts—appointment of

opponents of the primary are casting r i a ! l y ngricuHurally and industrially.abouLtoaeeI fcnough votes can beIf__cnough votes can be

pass repeal ovor ,00V. UhitrabouLvto_aeehod. to p ,

t U ( J c r o a t i o n o f nOnpolitiral bUsi-n c s a b o a r d a , p rOpO9c to call in menof this type to contribute their part to

imagine, ami it will be a still Harder j H O , v i _ u i . p robiem9.-'job to justify RUCII actiim before the[ ^-~ 'people. The primary; laws of ^rn'ostStates tirei.ituperfect.l_yo_doubt, but The Oovet-norV idcarof the "Patrol

office. __Genuine civil service

iv, those^n sympathy •• wplrli--isr civil service-T—graTi b

with the_raduiB of

on basis of responsibility,hours of . employment, etc.—oppor-tunity for employes to advance inthe system—standardization ,and to-:tal elimination of politics. •

they enntiHti arvitftt gPrm of popular System" is shaj*d by nearly.-every one. ] Klection law'reform^-t h i h h l "ConceiyJmrTanil working out a"'-»ya-| g t r n t a c n i f

arvitftt g m of popular ]which the people, ore nur-: "ConceiyJmrTanil working out a"'-»ya-|.

ttC ibl l t " ituring. The real n)iuedy.ft>r any evilswhich; the primary laws contain ismake' participation in -thecompulsory. «raU nnv rjite^To penalize

'fft

tinry

practicable^ patrol system,".said, "should-be anlong the very j

llrst consideration a, ot- this Highway!.'t'onunlsslon. Hoad maintenance is

tlie failure to take (rift In a primary 1 quite as . Important aa road, buitding. Ias well a s ip-a-general election. 'Now Jersey,has invested in many:

' j snliMidid roads,, but it has not prest»n--•I e,i them. In this respect our highway .

'The 1917 dues to the National De- .policy has been shamefully wasteful:feiise 'Organization of Summit, which 1 recommend that no road lull be pass-i

Strengthening of Corrupt Prac-tices Act. to prevent the excesrslve expenditure^ of money-by

-adding to the things prohibitedby law for which money may bespent.

Simplifying 'Election lawn * withview to reducing tho exwsstv.ecost of elections, and "getting; a

of popularfull expression"choice.

nectt'*UtAta|Ulry-iijjJTWiX4i r^o.\,,\iWnd ttaT

, , „ — , r v , . Mr. ' AUliere VM» this prlnclpleU'ven when Muiuiy. iiuiB iti^-iij-uh ••alniost •ttiillmited (.'Ames t«\nsmstiitg thelciVunties, and\laiu.9»n\\»f V ^ P l ff'1] tlloPR1wM1 \ h e : "uall urravtliat liereaftM no. State afwofrli>of\this\or,KuiitaJliiou aud\lt I3 not p be giyeii\V.n*unty until! tW latter, hasfalr*to\niiikv\l\ls worlf more arduous ni{reed iinll d^rtnltely arranged" toi meet•nor to hamper the effectivtMiess of tho sulMi rcqulrtlrin*nts of the Stati* fororgnntiatiun by delaying to pay theso •, systematic amfe variant Ing. repair."small tlues. We foel sure that this. ' ' __o • .brief reminder will be «U th.it I9 needcd to'accomplish the desired result.-

: : i'r i\S'

be proud to be Jersey-1 men. "Almost -entirely aurroundej bywater," said the Governor, " ^ iih

•, navigablo streams running through

d IustUfttlpniM rcfofni;—, .-"slon of \\ gj'Ate-U8ei\y .(Convict

-work andVprlflon farm) "andial colon^ 'MkH, rather tha,V

Ablplklon of prison \Aontract laborumler any .subterfuge, \ '

Employment' of' pritsaners' in re-claniatlon for famirng purposesof barren pine lahdii In Southern

• and Central-New Jersey.Recommends extension and con-

solidation of institutional farms,now. undejr separate jurisdic-tions, by centralizing control.-aothat productivity may,

-'., ny Intensive farming_

By JValt ; between two of the greatest ports inthe

- lands roado to yield sufficientlyto mbr'e fully supply the food.

TThis men who moke the white print, the world.-Ne^r Jersey ought to . . . . . . . . . .

pape^ are trying to got out a ge>ricb Ereatent commdrdal State In the - needs of State depefluontR.«aper. No pent-up Utlca. contTaewUountr^. It will he if only.Jerseymetf'Natlohal Guard Policy—

The training for these tests begins inchildhood and is constant. Theyoung Snonhood of Switzerland la ahealthy, clean young manhood becauseof universal military service.

An English writer who saw the nar-row-chcated. whltc-faccd recruits mar-shaled into the Engllsh~army. and sawthose aame men six'monthJrafterward,brown, hard-muscled, erect, marveledat the miracle.

"What a pity-that any of them mustbe lost!" he' exclaimed. "This sixmonths of outdoor training has re-generated England."

What six months of outdoor train-ing under discipline would do for theyoung men of America I realized", as I.watched the bronzed Seventh marchbetween two rows of sallow-faced on-lookers.

The young Swiss must pass a mentalas well as a physical examination. Hemu;.t brush the dust off his schoolbooks before he Is acceptable to theState.

Can you Imagine what It wouldmean to America if every young manwere to be. sent back to school fora few; months at eighteen or twenty—how much it would add to the men-tal virility and elasticity- of the na-tion? •"• *

And more. One trouhte In America[a tho lack of direct contact "betweenthe peonle and their government Serv-ice to tho government? The averageman renders none, except an occaslon-al reluctant'Taxes? We

experience on a jury,pay them indirectly.

Y011. who are brave; volunteerare shot. I, who a'nTa coward and

weakling, slink along behind, and amsaved to brood, cowardly children" likemyself.

I can see nothing democratic In asystem that sacrifices the brave, cleanmen of a nation to save-the lives ofits cowards and degenerates.

My idea of democracy is that ever?citizen, good or bad, should stand sideby side with every other-in prepared-,nofts-rfor service to the nation.

And If the nation does-fts"part well.that preparation for RorvicoNcan bemade to prove a rich Investment in nTnnn*n life, hi Us bountifirl dtvfdenda ofmental

Week."

and phyRlcal and., spiritual-By'Bruce Barton. In "Every

Tht V*crV*,notc; Te Deon«\Vfkiiltilrti*li,to n»ow;

A\Pc*cc"s

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYSUMWIT, NEW JERSEY _ _

tendors. its offices to those who appre-

date careful and prompt service, with .

Intelligent attention to details; bellov-

j ing that with its desirable connections

" it can hE of r e a l - v a l u e ^ t o h b l

Capital $100,000Surplus $100,000Resources Over $2,000,000

"•••* Win. Halls, Jr., Chairman *j . Franklin Haas, Presidont

Francis S. Fhraner, Vice Pres."Wm. S. Porter, Sec'y and Treas.

MESS ACFOR VOU

It is no trouble to keep the fires, going andthe house warm or to prepare the meals ontime when we supply the coal. That's be-cause the coal we-handle is clean, free fromslate and dirt and free burning. Make, the

\work easier for the women folks by havingusbo> ly your coal. -

xT

GOOD COAL— GOOD LUMBER

RUSSELL PLACE. SUMMIT. N.J.

A Good Story isWorth Repeatingwe've told youj before—wetell you again flEat ouris proving highly satisfactoryto a long list of steady cus-tomers. , ~ .

SuperiorCOAL

It's clean, bnrnfl freely and'deserves the praise it re-ceives.

STEPHENS BROS.Tel. ft Summit, N . J

M^MACDONALDLFLORIST

Choice Cut< and.

Plants

\S Sayre Street

Voice<l from theA'nectir to ilistill

Above ji hrooJcd nut. Then there artthat paw, ' • ,

IIumminR their Ibvr nine* low. towarll clnyerimiil»t the crass:

And dreaming bed* of »««[» that lirenv and

Their airy* chalice*, ami riem^ drop* -pour i".|'

E: J. MULDOWNEYSUMMIT'S IEST MMKET

.••r'sffl pr . . ; c 7 ^ ^ ' ^r'jf"1- •'"•• Removed, to 4 0 2 SpringfieldI n rtt*11 m i i f b t tt^ f«# thill* n-^^a * nn I U A A I •- - I L. • ' - * * VInopal mi'titlie f.irA l k i

^

f o r the Convenience of Patroni"Telephone 310 Springfield Avenue, Summit N- J-

THE SUMMIX HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.

NOTES OFJTHE CITYTomorrow evening the third In the, of Saturday evening subscrlp-

- frmi dances will be held at the Beech-Hotel. - .

annual dance of Hose

p . formerlyr e 8 i d e n c e of Mrs. G.

» hersummer-and fall,

Mrs. Williamformerly of Summit, at the

von Duhn, 7

TO LOCAL CHURCHES PERSONAL MENTION

Th-_

contr ibut ion wiu be .asked for thethe Mutterdank. a n Auxi l iary

fui affair. ^

The West Sumruit^A^A. will „dance Friday ovening, February"ue uccchwood. Music will ' b e byBerneira Orchestra.

County Engineer Jacob L. Bauer,"ofUnion County was electod Tuesday,President of the N. J. State Assocla-tlon of County Engineers. . ,

Earl- Tuesday morning the four-day-old son of Mr. and MrarTerretrca"Connolly, of 6 Hughes place, wasfound suffocated In bed.

All dog licenses expired on Decem-ber 31. and should be renewed at oncest the office of the City Clerk, underthe penalties of the city ordinances.

Mrs. 3. Self, a jrell-known violinistof Ne* York City and New_Rnchello.who has recently removed to Summit,will open a class for violin instructionat her home, 262 Morris avenue.

', who has been

Those

i League for the aoason c/ 1917. An or-ganization is necessary in order to en-courage and support, thoao who havevolunteered to shoulder the burden ofsecuring players -and providing thecity with a team such as Summit badhere in the days of the LackawannaLeague, under tho auspices of theSummit A. A. To this end a meeting"Will be held at the Elk's Club, Maplestreet, to-morrow at 8 p. m. Every-one Interested In baseball ought to at-tend this meeting. -••_ •••

In spite of. the storm Monday after-noon about thirty—members of theWoman's Auxiliary of Overlook Hos-pital met at the Nurses' Home. Themeeting was most' enthusiastic. It

•Prof. Edmund D. Soper, D.D., of>Drew Theological Seminary, will oc-cupy.the pulpit of the Summit'Methc-jdist Episcopal church on Sunday a t :both morning and evening services, jDr. Soper has a host of friends hereWhere he has preached on many oc-

Rreetcd by large congregations. Sun-day School at 9.45; Men's Bible Classat 9.45; Young People's Meeting. 7.15p. m.. leader, John F.' Qraydon, sub-ject. "Sketches of Plum Island;"music by orchestra.

The third or the aeries of neighbor-hood prayer meetings which have beenso profitable during the past twoweeljs will be held next Wednesdayevening as follows; a t the homo of Mr.and Mrs. M. M. Rutan, 7 Summit ave-nue. Rev. Robert C. Carlson7 leader;at the home of .Mr.'and Mrs. Wm. T.Green, 30 RathVeo*place, with Mr. T.E.~Hazell, leader;.at tho homo of Mr.

?nZir$L£2SZvary Parish House where there willbe also a committee of ladies of theAuxlliary to give out and receive work

w i t h Mr- D- A. Youngsa s leader! On Wednesday of the fol-

'lowing -week there will be an Old

_ tea was served, ,. _ . . . , , „ , . i .. .h« M-nh«ft«« M^nr«« tv i M«-Mlnot C. Morgan and Mrs. George ! a t the Pariah House, in charge of the

physicjan a t the Manhattan Maternity F . Wilcoxson, P6urlng. I pastor; the Drew Seminary QuartetHospital, New York. His successor ' * u u " 6 ' l J

bas not been chosen.**.

The annual meeting of the Republi-can Club ol Summit will be held atOdd Fellow's Hall, next Monday

l^F. -porgeval; tor eight yearsI will sing.

Pffoet tomorrow Sunday,will boas usual at 8,11, and 5.ten years a7ow?s i T h e Sunday school will meet at 9.45

espcclal-wlll preach

rovidenceThere will

a Communion Service during the

Odd teuows nun, u«*v JWUUUJ- evt- James Feeney who ten years ago was' u c o u u a a > scnucn wui metDingfor tho e l e c t i o n ^ pHicers j ind. e n i p l D V e t i u the. mill as a warper and! jj1 t h e . P a r i 3 h H o " S P ' P , 0

taking action on several changes in w h ( > | m H > i e u superintendent In the! he aftenioon servl.-cvwill bethe constitution of the club. 'Stirling Ribbon Co., I»aterson, which l y \ R ' a u l i f u l - »lje n-:tor wl

Dr. John B. Stow, the Newark' $!«' ^ * W£* by * e J ^ ' - n d L " " j i S ^ 0 °" "P

oatcdpath, who has been receiving pa - ' ^^Company win succeed Mr. D°J~'be a Communiontients hy appointment at his residence .infinite ni^no fn. »t,<* f,.t,,i-« K..*- ' week on Thursday morning at iuto the Uelrone. 361 Springfield avenue. ™ **'««e P } « « ' « •«* fu{£«; ™ o'clock, in commemoration of the Con-Summit, will hereafter be at the above ™ ™ \ * : ? r e ; 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ of st. Paul.

Rcir. Dr. Frank" C. Doan, pastor ofAll Souls' Church, has returned.fromHartford, "Conn.'" . ,"""

• Mr. and Mrs."Frank W. Harblsoii, ofLenox road are spending a -few weeksat Suniuiervillc, S. C^~ 1 ~^-

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mole and Mr. andMrs.'p. R, MacNeille loft last Satur-day, ou a trip to Porto Rico.

Mrs. George V..^luchmore, of Spring-field avenue, left yesterday for StIAugustine, Fla.. - __ .

Mrs. A. H. Walker, of Woodlandaveiiue. left tbls week to spend tho'balance ,of the winter In Washington,IX C. .

Rev. -Walker Gwynno, D.D. nnd hisson-in-law, Reginald F. Pearson, leftearly this week to spend tw_o weeks atCantden, 8. C . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Martin B, Murray, of Glensldo ave-nue, has Just returned from ur threemouths' trip-to Scotland. Wales andIreland. -— . •

Mrs. Albert Leach, who bas beenpptMidlng several weeks ID Pulaskl,N.-Y., returned yesterday to her homeon De Forest ftvonuo.

Miss Mary Kihm and her mother,Mrs. Charles Klbrn, of Essex road, loftMonday for Miami, Fla., where theywill spend several weeks. ;

Dr. and Mrs. James R. Ilramlcy andfamily, who left Summit a few monthsago for Loveland, Col., have Just gonoto Denver whero thoy are to maketheir home permanently.

Hi'v. and Mrs..J..A(lania.Oukos havereturned to their home in Morris ave-nue after a "visit to Mrs. Oakes'aparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.'Uaudincer, of South Orange.

INVITATION• - - - . — . _ * , .

TO OLTH FUIKNPS:- - * - _ '

AH por?ons arc onrmirased tit p:iriiri[«alp in* tho national rclc-bratinn of TIIIIIFT DAY." February 3rd. Dtslcnated aa a day wheneach Inilividiial will put into action another thrift habit. It IH especiallyappropriate for tiic opening of a new Bank Account or the Increasingof one already eatahllshtd. An incrtascd practice of thrift meansincreased efficiency for both the,individual ami the community* Youare especially Invited to visit this institution on Thrift.Dajj^_

afiret Wationat IfianfcSUMMIT, N. J.,

COURA N. WIMilAUS. President. WM. DARLING. Vice-President.

JOHN D. HOOt). Cashier.

liiiiiinimiiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiii

Going South?We have many attractiveand chic models for the-Southern Trade.

address on-Mondays and Thursdays.The Co-operative Charities

greatly in need" of clothing, to meetthe increasing demands of the winter

allow him to remainare Summit.

-earned Test. Hewhich willresident ofa In the Central Presbyterian church,

; Sunday, at 11 a- m., the Rev. James K.

Itcv. "Wilbur V.. Mallallcu. D.D., oflit'Korea t avenue, left yi'sterdny for hiaformer homo in Baltimore, where hewill take a rest of about two weeks.

"To bring togctlier-all music loving Shields, D.D., State Superintendent ofUundlea"caii"be"' left' at"*the P e o D l c of-this community and nearby the Ami Saloon League, will speak on

jrT^M Springfield avenue, or with t o w " s a n d , t o i n . s t i l lnt,° Jmn* men • Victories in the War Against Intem-1 M TLH.V snrinn-now nvpnno. i and boys a love" for music" are the ob-, poranr-e. At 4.7.0 p. m.. the pastor,Mrs, Mary , Springfield i jects cited by the Summit Municipal, Rev. Minot C. Morgan, will preach onThe Mission Circle of the First Bap-iBan^t papers for the Incorporation of; "Pleasing God." On Wednesday at

list church will hold a meeting next wblch were filed Monday in the Union j p. ml in the chapel, the Rev. GeorgeTuesday afternoon, at three o'clock.' County clerk's office. Tho headquar- Irving will conduct the third of thoMlsa Harriet Dlthrldge who is a very! t e r s of tho band will be at 369 Spring-' series of four meetings whose thomosuccessful missionary In Japan. will!fieW avenue. Summit. Frederick H. - - - - •• -give a talk on Baptist Kindergarten Doremus will be president of tho trus-work in that country.

The members of Hose Company No.2 will attend a smo'ker to-morrow I J. Wright,night given by Liberty Hook and Lad-der Co. of Perth Amboy, which com-

tees. The. other incorporators areGeorge V. Muchmore, Charles S.Hardy, Walter S. Topping, and Wilfred

pany attended the firemen's celebra-tion here last-October-.as tho.guest ofthe Summit Company.

The arrivals at The Beechwood thisweek include: G. J. Geer, Mrs. I. Rlce^Kellar, New York City; N. Murphy,

- Bridgeport, Conn.; A. H. Mathows,Summit; J. C. Pierce,.White Plains;Mrs. J. .W.Schrader, Mr; and Mrs. J. L.Hurd, Master J. Hurd, Dover, N. J.

The Union County Board of Taxa-tion-will come to Summit this - after-Jioon.ta hear fourteen appeals by lo-cal property owner^. The Board will

her.. Those appealing are: F. J. T.Stewart, Fern wood road; AugustScblarbaum, Russell, place; NalnBasklngy, Aubrey street; Goo. W.Baldwin, avenue; A. C.

Is.Modern Conditions in Latin Ameri-ca.

A class for boys and girls who arcconsidering the duty of uniting with.the church will be held each week atthe manse -aader'the leadership of thopastor. The course of study will -cov-er six weeks and will-begin nexr Wed-nesday at 3 p. m". "

Rev. J. Adams Oakes will preachmeet at 2 o'clock in, the Council Cham.- -Sunday in the East Summit Methodist

MountainHahr, 11 plots In eastern section; I Christ.*'Christina Garafano. Broad street (2);

Home I(Ja May Moo. Summit avenue;-Ste

Episcopal church as follows: 11 a.m.,"The Christ Ideal,—the Revelation ofthe Perfect Man"; 8 p. m., third of aseries of illustrated lectures, on "TheReligious World In the Time of

Mrs. Reginald F. Pearson of Hobartavenue, has as her guests'Miss Clirls-tine Nelson of New York, formerly ofSummit, and Mr. Pearson's niece, MissKathleen Townley, daughter of Rev.Frank M. Townley of New York.

Mrs. Henry M. O'Reilly, of Summit,is one of the patronesses.for the sub-scription dance to be given Pt theRobert Treat Hotel, January 2G, forthe gymnasium building fund at St.Elizabeth's Collego, Convent, N. J.

Mr. Leon M, Johnson, -the_popularmanager at the Canoe. Brook CountyClub left this week for Florida, wherohe expects to. spend the next twomonths. On his-way South ho stoppedIn Trenton Tuesday to renew acquain-tances In-the capltol city where _ holived for several years. •.

A stereopticon lecture on "Home '"a *ia> MOC. summit o>enue,_aie.i. F i r s t u a u t j s t church" services onMissions and the Public- WelfarcTnelt- ! n h e n s- CoHlns. Waldron avenue; Ja- j S u m ] a y a 3 fo]iows: Bible School meetsing the story of a town without a cob Mantel, Mountain—avenue •• and- a t M 5 > a r i d Mcn. f l D i b t e S t U ( l y C l u b a tchurch and what happened to It will | Maple street; E. R. Bliss. Valley \ lew-, 1 0 a m j I o r n i n g service at II o'clock,be given Friday evening-of next week avenue; Magardich Bozozlan, Aubrey j Evening" service at .8' o'clock. Dr.l\the parish house of the Methodist j street. . . I Spencer B. Meeser. of. Crozer' Theo-phcppal church. The work of home' —~- 7 —-logical Seminary. Chester, -Pa., will

mlsaiohs in promoting the public wel-( f [Tare a n \ h Chi Iwill also bV

Miss Gertrude H. Bedell, of Divis-1 preach as follows: 11 a. m., children's.•inning America for Christ I ion avenue, a student at Mt. Holyoke; sermon, "Follow My Leader;" sermon,[Jsincluded in the lecture. \ College, has been named as one of a "Jesus* Question, 'Who Say Ye that I- %. -!group of twelve seniors to prepare a Am?*—Opinion vs. Experience and

The second Nif the monthly Sub- history, showing the mercantile, civic Faith;" S p. m., "Jesus* Cure for War."scription Dancos\of the West End: a n j municipal, life of Holyoke, Mass.. jir. Read and Mrs. Conradt will sing.Country Club will be given on' Satur-! which city Is about four miles from >nd-day evening_of next wfeqk in the-Wom-1 the college. MJsa Bedell's particular'an's Institute. Plans have been made | subject Is safety and sanitation, andto make this ah especially, enjoyable ; i n delving for material she was obllg-gaffair. Music will be furbished by led to visit th'e fire and police depart-

week service on Wednesday even-ing at 8'o'clock.

Next Sunday morning In St. John'sEnglish Tutheran Church, corner

orchegtra oflias played at a number of danct"Siuumit most satisfactorily.

ments and the Board of Health of"!Beechwood road and DeForest ave-In Hojyoke. When all the material is nue^ the pastor. Rev. J. W. Knapp, will

|coHeeted'it will be putjn the shape oftext book, or guide of the city's re-.urcesJ—Whlle on heriShristmas va-

Mlss Bedell visited the schools.Adam Buckner, colored, about fifty

years old, a butler at the residence ofliardinerpattison on Beekman terrace, o f j ^ ~ a r k t w h e r e there Is inuse awas fourifl dead" In his room Sunday- t t b ^-auch"^s ttidt being'preparedrtiornlog. It la bettered that he failedj

. to turn off the ga» on retiring Salur-j"day night and the fumes caused- his Idcafh. He had 'resided in Summit a

waiter at the Beechwood--

Mt.

•1-

C. H. C. Jagels, a*-ttca'surer ofcommittee on the Twenty-fifth An-

hag filed with the chief of thedepartment, a final report of the re-ceit i f

den, ot'Lenox road. Vocal and instru-mental solos were rendered by MissM. L.. Flnncgan. Mr. Philip. WIssncr,

nlversary of the Summit'Fire Depart-~Miss E. Shea, Miss viola EnlgJlsh andMr. Josoph Moll. -Games,, musibouing-Ing and dancing furnished the e^n-

ceipts and expenditures, with a list of ing's amusement Those present wer,e-th&eo&tMhMton.—Thf->^M'r^c»irtii1MfiiB Mabel Hanvill^Williom

expenditures j Eiiarnery, Alice SwlcKr~AKnes

preach_ori "The Kingdom First." Thesermon topic-tor the evening'servicewiH be "A Mission Accomplished.*'

Christian Science Society, LyricBuilding. Beechwood' road. Sundayservice. 11 a. m. Subject, (January 21)TTlfe. Golden Text. Rom. 8:13. San-day School. 9:45 a. m. •Testimonialmeeting, Wednesday, 8 jpfta.

Gospel Ifall services: Sunday, Lord'sSupper, II a. in.; Sunday School. 3..10p. m.; Gospel Preaching, 8 p. m. Wed-nesday Bible reading, 8 p. m.; Fridayprayer meeting. 8 p. m. J. C. Medd,M.. t>.. from Maplewood, will preachSunday at~8 p. m.

$1.7iR.ift ay,dlatributod, pro rata t0 each of the five Dorothy Shea. ElsIc Shea. Josephcompanies-No one appeared-Ust Saturday be-orTiiiH civil service board to

t

Moll, Katherlne . Brady, Lawrencerinnegan, John Muran. Marcle Flnne-gan. Ddinlng Walguarnery, Edith

_ Adams. John Shea, Ralph Johnson.take the examinations for postmaster Nicholas Kenny, of Summit, and Mf.at West Summit. The postmistress IsMr Will

and Mrs. J. Hanvlll. of Madison.. A

last Sunday afternoon inthe Uyrlc Theatre, Rev. Dr. John A;Ryan oNUie Catholic University ofAmerica,. SaM the .Socialist party wascomposed largely of • foreigners,, who j'Swere not ordinary. The lecture' was | =

Important Notice. -

In view of the grave shortageIn print paper SUMMIT HERALDreaders who are not regular sub-scribers are earnestly requested toarrange to purchase their copyregularly at tho samp news-standor-preferably order a regular-do-livery to their home. This willenable news dealers, to regulatetheir orders In advance and pr«-vent unnecessary loss. -

THE SUMMIT HERALD375 Springfield Avenue

Phone 1100

•422"SpniiRfield Ave. - • Summit, N.'J, "~" ---=fTiiiiiHiniiiiMiiiiMHiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiT

A gift for each we^k in the year,—a subscription to flie SUMMIT HER-ALD. * A subscription now will beginto-day, billed January 1st,

iJiNiiiniiiiiiiiuiininiTrniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

~ 6 ' I| GOOD

tDon't want for Bomething-eoodto re^d^ Out- stocky containshundreds lof the—bejtt publica-tions and you can. always findhere'interestIng light' fiction orheavier literature for those whoread for intellectual pain. .

Popular novels we sell at NewYork prices. I-ant year's copy-rigliiH. many of whkfr^ypu-ftcr

-hapa-b avc~noLJxaiLJIQ&Come in and look them over.

TELEPHONE209

A Suggestion for your Card Party,use Plants and Flowers as Prizes,Nothing Could be More Acceptable.

THE ROSE SHOP__383 Springfield Ave.\ Summit, N. J.

WAISTS HOSIERY

ythe auspices of the foriim ofAll Souls' church.

Mrs. William Tyson, and she plans to j pleasant evening was enjoyed . by.| Socialists as a rule werCehvious andgreedy >and Oiled - with a certainresign. The offlctrpays about $260 a j everyone present

>'°ar, the salary depending upon stamp;. . -, •fan Gelations. If a postmaster cannot;- Popular Luncheonoe found it is said an effort will be

amount of hate, claimed the BpeakerHe had .found1_4ie_Bald, that many ofthose who.' bad been ujifortunate In

, better known.as "failures," woreto Bet the free delivery system Plans for the Anti'Suffrafi^ l^heon- , ._ , . . ,__,"tended from Summit. ! to be given at Mppon Hall on Monday, S o c i a , l s t s ,

r .! January 29, are progressing raplal> [ F o l h e r i l y an ilescr.Ibed Socialljtth as•The chief special award for best and \hc event bids fair to be most en-- t h o s c w h 0 Ihink more with their emo-

Ponmranian in the 7th annqal--show of Joyable alike to Anti s ami mei r | t l o i i t h a n w , t h t h e j r i n t e i I c c t . FatherAmerican Pomeranian- Club held^Ruesta. _ _, _'. — t wl,jRyan declared.that thfLSocialists do

rfa—Wednesday,;the

cy a-V o t ^ \fi;Summiy.\

luejcesaful "

It has bectiTound impossible to mall t BCCm t o f a v o r legislation against;nfs'f\cketa to ^crypne. but theyjnay « iC)ilia Jabor and. .do not seem to be" In-fant ' oMftlnedl aUtl\ne\bM4re\ J\Vnuar^?5,th., E.!lrbV4WfM#, ... ._...,,.. ,

alismSOCIBIIB'

"thatlto rel

,\ -An audtlon bridge pafty-wTn »v B » - t ,la at Nippon Halljiqtt'Monday after-[8 t o r e-noon at-2.-C5. fO'r the benefit of Mrs.\ ^ ^ —"°"r>*. ConkHng'a fund to "aid the wari•^tima of Paris, who have mpTP aledTd

" for-aid. The: committee, in charge,0"*'-- of Mrs. D. L..liaigh, Mrs.,

So-

DR. JOHS; "ICSTOWOsteopflthlc Thyslffan

Mrs. William F. A & V l l l be dayB^ndgrateful for any support. Other 12.00. 1.00..

Ave.. Summit. N. J.. Mon-.Hours.^10.00 to

her days and.

( . e a a promciallst as^.havfiig said that (.._to terminate the, marriage-vow oughtto be the privilege of any one. In thisconnection he declared that SocialismJiaa been an obstacle to social reform.

If'YQTT are Just a casuaL reader of

a of card, cames may he by appointment.

this 4nsue of the HERALD, wouldn'tyou like to bat* It sent to you^every

Phont 1100 Summit

= ROGERS* PHARMACY =H Corner Springfield Avenue =H A Beeclmood Bood. 2"" SUMMIT, - -.NEW.JEBSET. 5

__. _ „ — TclephOBe 74, • 5

WHY WONDER?, nder whpfher .this

ca4sl|| by^hltailk? ";UY .TMpEST/l|dnd ^s i

orrying and wor\dering.ORDER TO-DAY FROM

NQE FARM, Inc.,MILK AND C U A 1 .

Hadison, N, J.Phone 33-J Madtaon. • .

• • - • < • • ' • • * .

of the "New Spring Millinery"

415 Hvc. Sinmntt

Manser's431 Springfield. Avenue. phone 1121-W. ., ' Summit, N. J.

Special 10 per cent discount on all

Read "Herald" Classified Ads.—r

LU»wnj3Kga»crr—-JT

• i

...FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 19, 1917.

«ooi> .SCHOOL

The State Commissioner of K<luca-tion, Calvin N. Kendall, and his asso-ciates In the administration .of tho

^-Stiitc^ school system, are emphasizingthe neetToI better teaching as the bestmeans whereby the children art* to bebetter prepared To-r their work in life.There arc many things directly relatedto better teaching, including; "higherqualifications for teachers, better sal-aries, so that men and women ofstronger personality and greater abll-

" ity may bo_lured into leaching serv-_" ice, and better school equipment," says

tbe Elisabeth Journal.There Is one thing of .tltal- Import-

ance related to good teaching withwhich every community must reckon-:From time to time In Summit we barebeard it advocated w» would not need•o much additional school room If tbeschool authorities would put more pu--plto In tach room. Commissioner Ken-dall - baa this to say °n- this point inone of hU annual reports:' TMr» a n too many icboolrooms Inwblfn tnere are nrty cblldren-rsome-tlmes more. This is bad enough whenthe children are in a single grade; it

•Is worse when there are several gradesIn a single room.

"Thea* conditions usually mean theInadequate training of Individual pu-

' plla. It can m«an little else. No teach-er can do justice to so many pupilsaid some of the children in suchrooms are sure to be partially neglect-ed. It Is to be feared that some ofthem actually contract bftd bablta asthe result of their school experiences.

. However Bkllful tbe teacher may be,to talk about work with children as In-

*.. iivlduila under suchjslrcumstancea is• ridiculous. From such overcrowilotf

rooms aro recruited many of the chil-dren whose ability In arithmetic andspelling Is poor."

"It is encouraging to find out thatthe number of large classes in the

..schools of tho State Is diminishingyear 'by year," says tho ElizabethJournal. "It may be safely charged,however, without much fear of refuta-tion, that thoro are few.communities,If any, to which grade classes are assmall .as educators long ago decidedthey must bo to make it poaslblo forthe best teaching to be done. Theteacher cannot do best work who hasmoro than thirty pupils under.her

: cbarge, especially In lower gradeclasses whore congestion Is moat aptto occur. Schools are In session aboutQve hours a day. It is easy to figureout how much tlrao each the teacher,may glvo to individual pupils, who hasfifty or sixty under hor care."

«« i i i aw

If YOU uro Just a casual reader oftbls lssuo of the HERALD, wouldn'tyou like to have It sent to you everyweek? Phono 1100 Summit. ^ • •

If you want all tho local news you•bould raad avery page of the HKB-ALD. -

Summit School News tured one calf. Ho then started to-.vanis his Ialr; and as he catne near It,h*> lieanl-a-joyfuh-v*lD-*oi^blB-mate

-!too knew that he had conquered.

Volume o. JAM7ABY 12. Number i .HENRY KU.M.M, 'IS.

A l>amp Fate.

I \ EIMTOIUAL STAFF.1 Editor-in-Chief Walter B. Whitingi Amwcintn Kdltor Edna ClarkHon; htlltor of" Hoy's AthleticsI \ Donald Irvingj tCditor of Girl's Athletics—..Itnth Calo. .'ontrlbutiug 'Kditor-••"- —; \ Gertrude Woodruffj Contributing Editor John BeebonlFaculty Critic .SMr. L. IL Andrtw*Superintendent of Schools

Mr. Clinton 8. MarshSecretary of Board of Education

Hiss Caroline B. Rinnan

according to the old proverb,la next to, Godliness, P- '..A clcacr mind and a cleanbody contribute greatly to

HEALTHtho greatest single blcsslng-that we can-possibiy possess.

HAPPIJTKSSIs thcjmtufal result of clean-liness and • - •

GOOD PLUMBING. produces all three. '

M.CHRYSTAL, IIXATINO ftnd MfTAt A

•387 Springfield Arc. Summit, N. JTelephone 271

wu ever have

That discouraged feeling oftencomes from a disordered stom-ach, or. an inactive liver- Getyour digestion in shape an<Jthe bile acting properly—thenthe "blues" will disappear. Youwill soon be cheerful, if you take

MKHAM'S

portant orgahs. Purely vege-table—contain no harmfuldrugs. Whenever you feeldespondent a few doses

look Brighter

Plain Facts. \Hare you paid your A. A. dues* Are

you supporting the Athletic Associa-tion »s one who receives ita benefits?Perhaps you are one of tbe "nineteen^per cent, who nave paid their does?Do you realize that members of .theschool are giving their time andthought, promoting and working inthe Interests of athletics? What naveYOU done? What will YOU do? ThinkIt over.

tbe Athletic Association la not com-posed of a privileged few, as somethink.—It Invites to its membership: allthe students of (he school,—FreshleB,SophB, Juniors, and Seniors. Why notdo your part and join now? Is "schoolspirit" a thing of tho past? .

Senior S'otetv

Laat Wednesday the noble Seniorsassembled In a clans meeting. As amotto worthy of 1917 "EsBequamvideri," meaning "to be rather thanto seem," was chosen. " Schleischer,Darby,, Misses Holland and McClaywere chosen as a committee to sub-mit «aniplea of paper to the class forapproval. Wonderful to say, as & re-sult of the meeting, the'treasurer col-lected $2.25 in clasB dues In ten min-utes. Keep It up Seniors! .Tho treas-ury won't explode even "yet.

Article In the Week's News...Bead!

We suppose you're anxious to Knowu^out the Senior play. Well, we havehunn at work. "Tho Arrival of Kitty,"a fa.'co In three acts, has been chosen.It's a wonder! Don't think of missingIt, You'd give five" dollars in NewYork for as much good as you can getout of thla play for fifty cents. Try*>ut for positions In the cast are beingMid, The cast and the date of thepli>V will be announced later.

n Xytton's. Address.-A pleasant surprise awaited.us last

Wednesday morning In assembly. Cap-tain Lytton, wbo has charge of the N.D. 0, of Summit, jvaa present and gaveus a most interesting and helpful talk.The applause at Its completion ex-pressed our sentiments.

The captain first asked us bowmany future Presidents wero In theroom. Me explained that each of ushas open before htm two paths, one tosuccess, one to defeat and worthlcss-neBs. Wo have it in our power todpcldo which to take, wo may followthe law of tho'ChrislIanllferariaabhortho life of tho criminal or vice versa.If wo lead, wo must first conquer self,and then keep our interests-from our-selves. We can or we neea not takeadvantage of the things that help tosuccess.' One of theso is our environ-ment. Let'B .choose. Tor ourselves theV*t environment and companions pos-sibly so that we need not always begoing-against the grain In our strugglefor thoxbost life offers.

'The• dancfcfilven by tho Juniors lastFriday was n>howllng success. Thefloor was waxed\to perfection, musicexquisite,^ and pun^ch!—Maybe we'dhotter not say. There was a fine at-tondanco and even lf\thero were agopd "many free-for-all collisions,everybody was gfyrd to be there.

Can you.guess! Wo have a>new (?)hymn for assembly—No. 139." X

The Canton Game. •- / \Last .Wednesday's game with Carl-

ton .resulted In Summit's'first victoryof the season by a scoro of 31 to 26.Both teams fought bard, making it themost'oxcltlng game so far this season.Bach team took the.lead several timesIn (ho-, first half, but the half endedwithYCatlton leading by a score of

some encouragement. So remember, . Sailing one-day In a catboat.all out next Friday for the. game atShort Hills!you as well.

Hoys! Tula refers toUeini'inber we support

d

g yi was weary and ill at ease, *

I worn an old olJeil black coat.To keep out tho spray and breeze.

your panics (even better than you do i .yourselves.), ' * The waves rose high all around ua,

The lii»;-up of Friday's game w a 9 a sfollows:

S. H. S.B. McrlRhl

R. H. 8.M. Carpenter

Guard.I>. Wagner —•:•- A, Smith

Guard.Br Walter D- Myers

Forward. •D. Young M. Pfaff

. Forward.U Rauter - — M. Van Cleet

Center.R. Cain ..: M. Reel

8. Centrr.o

Wanted!\ Ink In Miss Terry's room.X lufflera In Latin classes.

A*s In German class.Cough syrop for all.No.\36 every day In assembly.Common-sense in Civics class.Parallel bars for our new sym. •Brains for alLRespect for the Freshmen. . _Hats large enouRh to fit tbe sopho-

mores' heads.Unbreakable machines Jn the type-

writing room. - - - - " " .Elevator for the Seniora.,, . . ,N'onakid stairs- • f ''Dues in A. A. treasury. — —Appreciation of orations la declama-

tion classes.. 'Diplomas ty the Seniors.Contributions to the "News."Even a second-class High School

building.

Only two tuure weeks of school thisterm!

Have you raade a success of this halfyear?

S.n. S. Loses.Wednesday afternoon tbe Glen

Ridge H.-Srquintet defeated the. localHigh School five by the Bcore of 47—18, due to a great extent to the loss oXCaptain Kenny, who is out with lnjur-4es sustained In last week's game. Atthe end of the first half. Glen Ridgeled by the score of 34—14. In the sec-ond half. Glen Ridge was held to 13points, but S. H. S. was unable tolocate the basket in this last period.

oTbe High School Club,

Mr. Fred Cllft was the speaker at

And the spray was flying whenWe struck a rock which ground us,

Like the Bound of a great amen.

Her beams were strained and partedFrom the keel both fore and aft.

So that when the sea once started,U rushed in *nd sank the craft. (

Down we went by tbe fathom.Till 1 thought we never should, stop.

But at last we hit tbe bottom,--'A mile and » half from the top.

I Jumped on tbe back of a sea-horseWhich chanced to be ru«hing~l>y;

He took me o'er oyster and sea-moBs,And g»ve me a feast for my eye.

He led me to old Davy Jones'In a care so dark and drear

Bedecked with skulls and back-botfW, Which had bleached for many a year.

I stood berore his royal seat,He looked roe up and down,

And as I shook from head to feet.He struck me on the crown'.

He made me th*en Into cold meat,.And poJlBhed up my bones,

So now I bang around .the seat * ' .~~Of horrible Davlo -Jones: ' —

(Written by my skeleton.). W. CEDIE.

ENGINEER'S PAYNOT INCREASED

1 Continued from One.)

The School Club this week. Hi3agtalk was-based - on the inaugural cere-monies of Governor Edge. He spoke

the Council for prompt action. Thematter wag referred to Mr: Wiley as acommittee of one on.the city dump.

The Commonwealth Electric Co. of-fered to present to the city a lung mo-tor, equipment to be placed, on thoChemical Engine motor apparatus per-manently and to be UBed in all casesof need In Summit or vicinity. A let-ter was also read In this connectionfrom Dr. R. D. Baker, stating that sucUan apparatus in the,community wasdesirable. Tho only objection .to theoffer expressed by the Councilmen wasthat such an equipment placed oil thechemical engine anG at tho service ofanyone who might need it In this en-tire vicinity would not be a good onebecause I t might-require -the'-aendlnj;

or good business principles, as exemplified In Governor Edge," as neces-sary for good government Govern-ment must be carried-on in, a busi-ness-like manner in order to—savemoney, and also to give a maximumampunt of servfee-and Justice.'.

Mr. Cllft spoke- also of tho com-muter problem. Many.people who livein New Jersey have all their Interestsin. New York or Philadelphia. Nowthey odd nothing to New Jersey, butif they could only be-made to .realizethepossibllUies^of? their State-theywould be a great addition.

- -' o 'Tbunn the JJIgbtj.

Upon the pine-clad uplands of theRocky Mountains Hvcd an old wolfcalled "Chuan the Mighty.!* His beau-tiful grey for was noW turning white,for many winters bad seen hia "broadfootprints In its snow and inariy sum-mers had seen the rearing of his

. l o t the chemical engine out of the city

offspring.It was winter! The snow lay deep

over~ everything, and there" was fam-ine everywhere_ ampngat the wood-folk-; so severe was It that nearly allthe smaller animals had cither' beenstarved, or eaten. The good mate thathad always before helped "Chuan"while hunting; now lay wounded' In

"the den' among the rocks, and so ithappened that he waa_ hunting alone.

h d l l l

played fine team, vwork, and quickly

It was since he had loyallysbrought tbo last starved rabbit to herwithout touching any of it himself.BO. If he failed In his task this tlmoshe and tbe. new-born cubs-woulddie. x - " '

As be,passed around a ledge, a sweetscent smote his nostrils—U was a dis-tant BceqC but still unmistakably thatof moose, j^tbrill shot through .hisbody, and his limbs willingly respond-ed to the call, asbo started down the

Tlieiv were at-trail at a goodforged-ahead, keeping their advantage J*"JJ?*0

the-rest-of-the-goxne,—Captaiu-Kenny~starred, scoring a total of 17 points.

The line-up-:S. H. 8. K. —.CARLTON.j:

Hallock NewhousoR. P . ,- " - " •

Wilson -- L. P.

Wntcrbury DeinzerC. and L. G.

Austin Gilmartin>., . . . U G. and C.Kenny \...% :. _.„...*».... Parrel

R. O. 'Goals: Wilson, 2; Waterbury, Aus-

tin, 2; Kenny, 7; Delnier, £; Dlxey^V;Farrol, McCormack, FOU1B:: Wilson,4; Kenny, 3; Delnzer\ Dlxey, 3. Sub-stitutions: Parkin* for Hallock; Me-

or Nfiwhouse. Referee:.Mr,

1ay attarn&m, tti

pretty stiff tveryv^ense" of

When the j lo wail H-ii-3 -Inteam was as

masqued, for'in the second half, twicetbe numfcer of points were made ontheir side, and If It hadn't been forour points on hand at the beginning oftne-gecandlicked. ' We're won every came so far,and It would be a shame to anoll agood Next "Friday after-noon, we will play on the Short Hlllacoart. _ *?hat_ we want most -to to besupported by a good crowa from Sum-

W» caonot win if w« doot b

As he struckthe troll ot the moose, be saw at once

footprints of the bull, his future an-tagonist;' The five miles were, .being rapidlycaught up. when the little herd of fiveheard the long-drawn howl of a singlewolf, and a few minutes- later theywere face fo face with tho stranger,who came In at the opposite side otan open space. . -•-- "Five moose and but one of them.would save my mate, but how can Ipass the defending antlers which arelowered against me?" thought Cbuan,

"Fight," sold a voice wlthm him.If he had (been fat and In better con-dition he>wouldrhave stood a.chance,but now he had almost none againstthat well-fed bulL

i GhuanM (first trl«actronsnaa Vbe .._tndse sharp ihorns., \Fpi•"•& thU1up>ntll thai <

soxne, tltntmill moose1'))Ulit thl8[lup>nUl t

catee; imbttient a r i ^ ._„ _. _NoW, waihlB chance^Hfl feinted on tltieleft arid M the xnooseiiunicd that wWy

cleft arid M the xnoohe quickly leaped

h

iunicd thatni tho rightt i kq p

caught tbe other by\tie.neck.

y,d

i, a giantj fnoose. furions, kicked and Btampetl*"-" *—•— and only by a miracle missed crushingy y g

Chuan. Bat he clung on until themoose was compelled} to give np fromfatigue- ana loss of blood. .Slowly,

he did the woira cotiraja T«T1TM witha atart for he knew that ho was con-qu«ror.t4. .; . . • • -V-.--

The herd atod by paralyzed at| seeingtbe matrel^jtnd even_when the wolfcame to take hU loirtaey were"abl* to eteapt, and ao ba easily.cap-

to neighboring communities when tbeapparatus might be needed here. Thenatter,was referred to tbe fire and po-lice -committee and the city solicitor.

Tbe second annual report ot ex-chief Wilson for 1916 showed a totalof 61 alarms of fire: 21 brush, 17 framebuildings, 4 brick buildings, 13 chim-neys. 4 false alarms, 2 automobileswith a total loss of {8,500.

An application was-made by ChiefGeorge .Wj-.-Brown that nine new over-coats4 were needed by tho police of-fice rT~fl3~ttieTones~ theyJ a'rernow^weaf2

ing arc five years old and worn out.The matter-was referred to the Mayorwho also has under consideration withthe Council tho matter of increase inthe salaries of the patrolmen.

Application was' granted on therecommendation of the law and ordi-nance committee of John J. Kentz toconstruct V temporary portable gar-age in the rear of his office onstreet. . * -

For the vestry of Calvarv church,Mr. Hermann de Seldlng called atten-tion to the dangerous culvert at thonortheast corner of Deforest aven.ieand Larch place - which waB referredto the street committee.'

New.and renewed license for a num-ber of pool rooms, taxlcabs, hacks andemployment agencies were unanimous-ly granted. A requests/was receivedfrom a barber on Union place to ere~:ta* barber's.pole on the curb line or inthe sidewalk which matter was rcf-,r-red to the street committee.

Carrying out a suggestion made bythe Mayor In hlB annual messago theCouncil authorized-the law and ordi-nance committee to co-operate withthe Mayor in revising the city .ordi-nance book as there are a number, ofconflicting ordinances and lack of de-QnitenesB in clearly defining the du-

Bonds of. Dr. A. H. MdnptoBh asoverseer of the poor and G. G. Falken-

ceived and referred to the law and or-dinance committee. An order was givenfor telephones "to be Installed'in theresidences of J. J. Gannon, dog War-den, and J. J. Walsh, employee of'thestreet department, the latter- to be onextension phone from that ot * thostreet superintendent.

On recommendation of the financecommittee $75 was authorized to bespent for the printing of the new citymap in two Bizes. AIBO on resolutionof that committee $3,000. was orderedborrowed from the Summit TrustCompany In anticipation, of taxes.

Mr. Topping for the Ore and policecommittee reported It necessary tomake some repairs to the Hook andladder quartorBtiprlnclpally t

costwhicTopping alsopurchase now b

f l h fl

nkuSl|375

emission taJ?at8 aslfa'eed-

ed forVthe OreThe report of khe\Board bf

on the park avenue amlesite tmiirWo'ment wias approved.' Tbe engineeInstructed to obtain tbe formal per-mission from tbe state* board of as-Besslprs for the use of the new tax mapwhich-is -drawn to a" scale of one inchper 100 feet Instead of one Inch per E0

r l t h t l d b lqypermission having already been jiven,

' Councilman Houston b.ronght up thesubject offsetting asldo certain itreelsfor coasting .in order to- avoid ."ac?I-

dlon thl* matter no action was. takio.

Real Estate Owners inUNION COUNTY

Jrr-

;is in other parts of the State, are..taking grave"i-lianccs when, through over-confidence, or ncgl.«ct.tliey fail to have the titles to their property insuredagainst the sudden discovery of unsuspected andinvalidating flaws. "While you think of it makeit a point to at once protect, your property andthe interests of your heirs by having your

title guaranteed by the

UNIONHCdUNTY AGENCY

Fidelity Trust Company:V Elizabeth Office/ . Home Office,

8 W. Grand St. , Newark, N. J-Money to Loan

On Bond and Mortgage

THE UNIVERSAL CAREvery factor of a good Investment is met in the

Ford car for business utility—low first cost, smallupkeep, minimum depreciation. WJth these meritsIs all tbe motor car performance you can bny atany price. In city or country Ford service Is closeat hand—tbe service that keeps more than 1,750,000Ford cars in daily use. Touring Car $360, Runabout9345, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $64S—all f. o, b. Detroit. Remember,-Ford o.wners drivetheir cars all the year around.

R.M. COLLINS Garage12-14-16 BANK STREET, SUMMIT

Phone 394

AWPREVOSTto L*te)

L. C RIDEOUT r:

Ford Repairs, and Supplies

Complete line of Ford Parts alwaysin stock

Self Starrs and demountable rims•.,. '.\ •'••• f i t t e d :;. • ' : • • - . , - .

STORAGE AND RENTING

GARAGE 51 Summit Ave.

We carry a, full line of the Finest Grade Hairf all shadesmatched at reasonable prices.^ Invisible transformations areour specialty. _.

LJiflrw

SUMMirs IEST IIMKET

, :-i

Removed to 462 Springfield Avenue, Por ihel Convenience of Patrons.

-JfcA

MOTORCAR

" ' $785 F. O. B. Detroit

SUMMIT GARAGE COMPANY" ' OPP.'STATION

WK AKEAOENTS FOK

and can take your old Car in_Exchance

Telephone 24-W

SOME COMMENTS ON

AS TO FACTS AND MOTIVES

Correcting Errors in HisDenunciation of the Pro-

test Meeting

Uy Willis Fletcher Johnson.

fairs lias persuaded'me that meetingsvrhirh are not called ami held "(or u

t i

; : THIS is THE COALthat Is so popular among housekeep-ers. It's almost pure carbon, 1» treefrom slate and dirt and leares but aBmall residue of ashes. II you tarenever used thts Coal sand for a tonat once. Don't postpone until coldweather sets In, when the,prices goup. ! ; • . . - »

"*.' FO1LWEIGH1 -"»»--Is guaranteed If you buy Ice ofHI. . We lerve all our customersfdtb absolute fairness and

PUBE ICE•• The office will be glad to hearof any Inattention.

SUMMIT & MADISON ICE COMPANYManufacturers and Dealers in HYGIENE ICE

' Also Dealers in COAL AND WOOD

Office'and Factory: Park and Ashwood Aves., Summit; Tel. 329 i sored for ulterior purposes, in, addi-Branch Office: Railroad Avc, Madison, New Jersey

Mr. c. 11. C. JugelB, a prominent andhighly esteemed citizen of ,: Summit,has issued a long and .vigorouslyworded letter denouncing tho recentmass meeting held in Summit to.pro-test ugainst the deportation ot tlioBelgians; and- the resolution whichwas adopted thereat; which aeems torequire some brief, reply. la makingsuch reply 1 shall not Iinpugu his mo-tives nor quostiou his sincerity, as nodoes the motives and sincerity ofthose who organized' and conductedthe meeting, for I am glad to expressmy belief in his entire bcnevolouco inthe matter, But 1 shall conllno my-self-to answering seriatim, as they oc-cur In his letter, certain errors as tomatters of fact, and certain imputa-tions which 1 personally know in somecases and believe in ull-cases to bequite unwarranted. _.. r-

Mr. Jagels says that "a careful read-Ing of the addresses delivered by the

• speakers reveals the. fact that not oneot them., had the, ^lightest personalknow led ge"~oI~Vreauiir'~ ton*d Itlon & ~inBelgium. They imparted no.Informa-tion except such as is obtaluuble byany citizen who is credulous enoughto accept as facts newspaper state-ments censored to create an an-tagonistic spirit against the CentralPowers." -. 1 beg to reply thai the meeting wasnot held for the impartment of Infor-mation so much as for the expressionof -protests—against_cnuilUioiifl.^.wlilcUwere already fully known. Much In-formation of those conditions was,however, Imparted at the very begin-ning ot the. meeting, in the" letter ofCardinal' Mcrcier, which was read bythe chairman. .Mr. Jagels will Bcarce-ly, I assume, characterize that letter

•as a mere newspaper statement cen- j before lie bad act unTlf done in anothercase. Wlit'n the President told the

man government that if It did not

the manufactured products, and thaito rehabilitate the industries of Bel-gium. The Entente Allies readily con-sented, proTtd«d% of course, that theroods-in'question were not munitionsat war or contraband. But the Ger-man government, physically controll-ing Belgium, refused Its consent andthus defeated the project. If Mr. Ja-

"tory of tn*t Belgian Infamy"? Whenthe President declared that the Ger-man policy In Belgium was Illegal andInhuman and if persisted In would. "Inall probability be fatal"to the Belgianrelief work." and when he "mostsolemnly" protested against it, did In-telligent and loyat American citizensneed any. other incitement to "arouse

tfels had heard Mr. Irwln's speech at}their sympathy and necuro th'elr ef-that meeting, ho would have heard thlBj forts In this great cause"?lnfornfetton-tWen in detail on the! Mr. JaBe|B. I regret to obaem-. goesbasis of personal knowledge of the!! further than even thin. nn> indulges in

perBonat - aspersions, by iianu*7Ju'pon-i-«

Ambrose Powell

Real Estate. Insurance

Loans67 UNION

Phone 3©Dranch Office:

PLACESummit

most authoritative Bort.Mr. Jagcis says that he does not

think that tho meeting was silicon* inIta motive to right a great human!

Coal and Lamb«r.

some of .the moat honored citizens' of,the nation. Hi* demand*; '"Are the

Hie Havens, the Knots. Hie

Established 1SSO

wrong, because it was not thrown open j l'»Rrlrii Society and kindred spirits, to j Oldest Real Estate andfor free dl8cuaslon[ but was called •«iKlj»av<-1 t l u ' i r WIl>' fini1 Involve our conn- J j . . -held for a distinct purpose. A some- i Ir>" 'n the awful Witailysni? Shall we- lUSUfc inCe A g C D C y Mwhat extended experience In public aM penult them to__i»nVrmiraimsmi the Slimmit

altar of iimmirniai nri'ed a* ; i vtrar-.-'.uTilUv?*1 L*'i us note who these

distinct purpose" seldom achieve any- : mtM1 a t v wlioin Mr. Jam-Is Ihu.s reviles,of value. As to the ope'iilng of!Mr- CoudiTt, dlKtiiiKiiislu'd son uf a

the meeting for discussion, it would ho dlstinsulstu'd , father, bus ubnvi*" nmetdifficult to Imagine anything'more iin- •"*•» "f l l i* llll>" 'ivvoH-d Ins time, his 'proper and Indecent than llmt would' i m ' a i l s : i n '1 lllM *l>l»'iidid talents u> pro-•have lii'i'n, The President of tin-' nmilnn the welfare tif th<> .poupltvto

1

EUGENE C. PIERSON

Opp! Depot Summit, N. J.

rniii-d States, after painstaking "of-1 •»»' ndvaiuemeni of fduvutloii, nf inor-; R O B E R T J« M U R P H Y

REAL ESTATE

p g 1investigation, bad declared that ! ;illt>". "f thrift, and above all of

Commit drportatiim-of-IU'lgiaim'Justi*-'*-' a"1 ' K<>1"1 w '1 1 anuuiK thew;is illegal and Inhuman, and had pro- . t l l l t l s - If amiMiK «U th«» native sous oftesip.i HKiilnsr, it In the must solemn! America there is a veritablemanner. Would Mr. Jngels have hadu.s K»;t together and publicly d i scus

I'd sun of a dor. a gallant veteran of the Civil Wu*'who knew what It. was-to face death

the-Held of batik* and to suffer llv-ileuih in l.ibhy Prison for the sake

'lulllelit for IIIH UUHI'IHSII serv-

of every KOU<1 work for

of a dlstiliKUlsht'd ftit'her. IK liycom-

Unparalleled Opportunityfor those wishing an attractive home in adelightful residential community where care-ful restrictions safe guard your future en-vironment. Exceptionally beautiful plotswith fine old trees may now be.purchased by

"those appreciative otsuburbaa^acces_gibility^_^We will build to suit your requirements.Ask us the questions you wish answered.Let us show you the convincing advantagesof this investment. _ .

Summit Development Company.15 Bee'ohwood Road, Summit, Niew Jersey

. 18 East 41st Street, N. Y. C.

. lion, to that, at least one of the spoak-i era very explicitly and emphatically\ stated the ground of mforniatlon~uponwhich -the, resolutibu .of.._protest wasbased. That ground was nothing lessthan" the* official declaration of the

President of the- United. States, who,after careful Investigation by bindiplomatic and consular ngeuts, said:

"The government of the UnitedSUites has learned with lue- greatestconcern and regret of.tha policy of theGerman government to deport fromBelgium a portion of "the civilian popu-lation for the purpose of forcing them

rant nf humanity, it Is. he. Ilythat' Mr. Jngels

the question whether the President| means, by a slip,nf the pen. Major1

had spoken truly or falsefy?.Would hoi Ol'l.)rKt1 Haven Putnam.-also the dts- jhave had the chairman put the qiies- tln^ulsbed sun of a di*tiiiKiiinhed futh-

tiun: "All who regard the Presidentas a liu-f will please say Aye"? Such" is,at_ least, not my-conception of proprl-jtMl

ety on tho pan of American citizens.M rT~JaKi>l grotera—tir~the -pel ft Ion

wbleh the meeting adopted, unking theI'ro.siUunt to notify the German gov- j it'f>:i

ernnient that if It did not ceaao its llle-'"10 beiu-flt of his fellow men. _ Kftbugal and inhuman practices the United] '**»>•• likewise the distinguished sonStates would sever all relations withIt; and haudds, "This would of coursemean war." It would ot course meanno such thing, and Mr. Jagels, as nnintelligent umn, ought to know betterthan to utter such nonsense. He mustknow-that a number of times hi Itshistory this iHrtToiT^as thus severedall relations with some foreign powerwithout Us meaning war or any dang-er of war. He must know that in mak-ing that petition the meeting"''wasmerely asking the 'resident to do Inj'loii »>f l»w. justice and peace

pret'ltioly what a few months! tin; nations uf tin- world, with an • efn-cieiny si'iireoly rivalled by tlmt of anyof liis rinileiii|mrnri»:s. These, are theiiH'ii*-un!iinst whom Mr. Ja^i'li* inake.i

AND

FIRb INSURANCE

LIABILITY

3ft Union Ploc*~ Sutnmltt'NrJr

Tcliphone 356-J

nion cotiHi'iit Intolh'ft t)fliin day in American public lift1, par-ticipant hi several ar ts of intornationularbitration, iiicmhrr of tin- PiTinunent,Court of Internatiimal Arliltration at;Tbo rfiipioiit

prl/.o for tlu*of the Nobel

servlri's in 1)0-half of pciuo remliTt'tl by any inuti In ;(be world, the wan who lias devotedtin* inaiurlty of his unsurpassed ROII-:

Ins to tin' promotion and the

405 Springfield Avenue ^ Summit, N. J.Telephone'1081-1082

The Old Reliable Grocer

BesLGoodsBest Prices^ -•

Best Service

to-lnbor-in „___jQd to protest in a friendly spirit butmost solemnly . against this action,which is In contravention of nil pre-cedents and of those humane princi-ples of Internationa,! practice whichhave long been accepted and followedby civilized nations in their treatmentof^npij-pombatants." •

l}oc3"TSilr. Jagels regard that note ofthe'President's, addressed by him tothe German government, as a mere"newspaper statement censored tocreate an antagonistic spirit againstthe Central Powers?" Those words-ofthe President's were read at that meet-Ing, as the basis of- the resolutionwhich was adopted. Surely. AmericancitlzenB cannot reasonably, be requiredto seek better authority than th.i; _f«r-niM public statements of. their ownPresident. . »' Mr.'Jagels says: "Germany Is K»»-I«!lling.idlc men to work for. the sup-port of their families. * * • B^iumbeing unable to either export or Im.-;6rt any of Its-commoditloa, some ofthe peoplo could not and others wouldTrot

SUMMIT & NEWARK:BRESS

CESS

EDWARD C, MURRAY, Manager. Telephone, 12S-,

EXPRESS

forthwith slop its Inhuman and Illegal;'he i'iuiwith Kiibmariiie. vessels thf . i ryin^ In

ii tliiit, they ai1'?uittimi Inio .war

the gratltieatiou uf fimimerclald! 'Tnilv. 11 -is witb tmn-liinp piny

United States, would sever all rola- i furlions with It, did that "of course mean j firi"war"? Why, wllen that suggestion was i that lie adds. cnnc-TiiiliK these objeci •;made to Count Ilerustorfr, the German i of hi* atrocious aspenon*. "May liolAmbassador at Washington, ho laugh- I have mercy on the souls nf tlnme nun

Real EstateInsurance

and Loans.

I. C. HOLMES AGENCY29 MAPLE STREET,

Opposite Union Place.

SUMMIT, N . J. •

•

ed It to scorn.' "Of course it doesn'tmean war br_iinything like It," ho said.I enn'HCL1 no reason why It would anymore necessarily mean war for thePresident to take that by fin meansuiiasualVstep in this C:ISL* than It didin that former case.

sincerity of those who called and con-ducted the meeting. "Was It sincereIn Its motive to right a great humanwrong? 1. do not think BO," he says."Was the motive of the meeting toplead the great cause of humanity? Ido not think so. Let us not talk abouthumanity as the motive. We all hatecant and hypocrisy." I should like tonak Mr. Jagols by what right of cour-tesy.-or of,decency lie. thus brands asinsincere, .canting and hypocritical acpnipaijy ot a thousand of his fellow'citizens. Would lie consider it courte-ous or decent for someone'to say. pub-licly thai In bis "opinion Mr. JageLs'sletter was not ulnceru but" was,filled

•with cant and hypocrisy, and that ihewrithiK of U was siiKgesU-.d to him by (

some subtle Influence? I think ihsit Mr.

should thfv .niui-.*'d in their infamn.isintention!'*

It is enough. I have no inclinationto imrsiic the matter further: Tlirri'is no pU'amiru, no gratfllcaiiciii.exposing in tliv pillory of public .rt1-probatidii the frailties and Vrrors-»[

citizen of Ho high character

A COLD BUSINESSPROPOSITION.

01 course you arpFIRE INSURANCE

^ to take outsome Jay. The

graveyard is full of. men who "are eo-

and one who somerits Hit* respect, .the confidence andIhc affection of his neighbors Hut

no high rmiracter . to,,_ K e m e mberdelays arc.ely i-nifiHfunils ami"4

Oll,; "TalTc'buTa~poircy-*Uh-

ihity Is ulmvc all(rousldcnitioiiH, and duty to truth, tohumanity, and to God demands thatsuch ulteninci'H us those* of Mr. Ja-gi'ls sliall not paws mtrJ'Ttuked. In onorespect, however, tln-y hsive. sfrrved a

Oll,; We-

puriiose and urn ciititled . to

will treat you ri(ih"t.

HICKS BROS.Opposite Station, SUMMIT, N. J.

Tplfpbone Call 6 J.

Real Estate and Insurancet;ruteful regard. They.himMunnlstak* 1ably bet rayed tbo character and the. janimif.H. of 9uc.li little opposition as j .W;IH manifested against, that, iof protest, andKUthcriiig andcrowning justification.1.

given to thatre-solution their

dustry. The practical German

would bu indignant, andIndignant, if such things

were, said 'of lilm without- the moatcomplete nnd convincing proof. Vethe ifiiHtH precisely those aspersions up-on a large company of his fellow citi-zens without the slightest evidence or

bf'inry1 .sun • sim?

8olycd_the_problcm, compelling every,able man to worlTwhere work~warob-tainable."

In reply-to the first of these state-ments, our own Stnte Department atWashington, declares—it declared be-fore that meeting—that on the basisof Its official Information It is con-vinced that "the employed and thoseof inflependent means have been takenIndiscriminately -with "the unemployedand. the dependent." That was the In-formation which that meeting hod be-fore It and upon which it acted. Itcould have wlBhed none more authori-tative. AB for the second point, one oftbijA speakers! tleclarelT ^upon ihis, .ow

i t \\tai the reasolpersona} .knowieote,why\ Belgium) as Mr. Jagels says,unable to import or export any of ^commodltieii was, mat permariy wouldnot permit\lt\ Tbi tacta\ of record,1

which'were well known at that meet-ing, are tb«sof In. 'Auguati ' }American Relief ComsalBBioa—o!whicti* one of the speakers, at thatineoting was a member—applied to thepowerg tor" pcrmlatlonrW-toiport raw

* materialB Into Belgium apd to export

sonal opinion.

CBttng Information to know wfio firstfluggostexl this meeting to our Summit"citizens;" and he speaks further -of"the Bubtle schemo so- clovcrly cori-cclvcil and executed, Imposing on thesympathetic hearts of well meaningcitlzenB." I shall not rctorl—thoughit would be perfectly legitimate to doso—by asking who.flrat suggested toMr, Jagels that he sh6uld write thatletter, and what subtle Influence was.behind his pen for Imposing upon'thehearts and minds of the public. I pre-fer to give him credit for being able

to think for him-Belf. But I Bhould tike

A Klft for each we»»l< In Ihc year.—^a. subscription to.,the SUMMIT HER"ALD. A mibNc.rljitlbii now will beginto-day, billed January 1st.

OF

PROSPECT WLL

Villa "Plots .irCa.

M.atural Park.

of SatIt crcaitUtfi

feel

180 -V -"-"Iwith bumanltyj

lut reg^rdbythem as the '• pub1 - malignant and

abhorrent ,.In&"lgu tjC_ Were, not\ thewords of Cardinal ~~Mercierf--and the•oktbing denunciations and protest ofthe President of the-United States,

meeting"

YOU don't want any talc,of woe totell after MOVING DAY—YOU..wantto be able to. Bay that MOVING DAYhan no worrlen for you "because youemploy a concern that has

r MODERN.MOTOR EQUIPMENT

and experienced men—no be sure toNo. 31and h

rates1.

TSUMMIT EmESS

COMPANYAT*. Summit, 5 . J

SPECIALISTin . . "^

Cornice anil Sky Ueht Making.Slate, Tile, Abcstos Shin^e and .

Composition Roofing - 'Hot^Air Heatinu '-•-,

Corrugated Iron WorETinninc Gutter arid Leader Work:- At. Your Sernc*HARRY KEEFER '

95 Summit Avenue 'Phone IKS

anO antique Juntltnre

« 0 SPRW0F1EU) AVE.,1'" PHOHKSUMMIT, N. J.

. i

TUB SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY-19, 1917.

anuary Reduction SaleOf MediumrPriced and Better-Grade

Furniture, Rugs, DraBeds and Bedding

Qur entire "lines marked down at least 10'/o, atfd in some cases to half theoriginal prices, which themselves represented""exceptional values in thelight of present market conditions. A variety of styles that, considersdiversified rasrc and, a ran go of prices that meets "every, requirement. •

ONI- OF THE VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THE JANUARY SALE. COLONIAL- DINING KOOM SUITE IN QUARTERED OAK, BUTLER FINISH. A

' - REMARKADLY ATTRACTIVE SUITE AT THIS MARKDOWN- PRICE.*•• . ij, * •

Snle

Four-Piece.Dining Sui te . . . $204.50 $238Four-Piece.Dining Su i te . . . S254.50 $198 '

.Threc-Wccc Dining Suite. . Sl'iS , $-QS'Four-Pietc Dining S u i t e . . . S313.50 ^250Ten-Piece rJining Su i t e . . . . , $l0o\~5 &J7QTen-Piece Dining Sui tcv . . . S331.25. §300

-Teh-Piece-Ten-Piecc;

Ten-PieceTen-PieceTen-PieceTen-PieceTen-Piece

Dtning-Sulte^-.-Dining Suite-.Dining Suite..Dining Suite.."Dining Suite..Dining Suite..Dining Suite..

Rep. Sale

i$575. $237.50 $\QS. S238.25 §218- S509 S40S- S547 $438. S238.75 $200- S324.50 $275

I:

m.

January Sale Axminster RugsOur large assortment o f ^ a m e d and ""Seamless Axminster Rugs in Oriental.lesigns and small all-over pnftcrns—suitable for Living Room, Dining Roomand Bed Rooms, all marked down in prices during the January Sale. We layi-mcbnsis on the f:ict that thcse\ire the new season's goods, fresh from thefactories . nnd • representing our selection of the most desirable designsand colorings. The prices shown, below all apply to the 9x12-foot sizes.,

Our Regular $29.50 A.xminiier Rugs are now $26.50Our Regular $35 AxminstehRugs are noiv $31.50Our Regular $33.50 Axminster Rugs are now $34.50Our Regular $40.75 Axminster. Rugs-are now $36.75

Congoleum Rugs at January psle PricesThe waterproof qualities of Cor.golcum Rugs make them ideaPflopr. coveringsfor Bed Rooms, Kitchens and Bath Rooms, where sanitary conditions are im-perative On (he porch they arc storm proof; in rooms'they ndd srcitly to. the bedutv

• - ; home All Conpolcunr Rugs arc washable; to clean them simply mopXwith soap••atcr. Another feature: they he flat wilhput fastening;- it is next to impossible t5up their edges.' We offer "this -serviceable line at most attractive \rir*«-

of the home,and waterkick

3 ft. x 3 ft. size, now. . . : _...44c3x4'/, ft size, .now , - ; . . .G7.v3x0 ft. size ; . . . . - . . .S5c

-serviceable line at most attractive p c e s :

V/ix-V/? ft., now $>;Q5GNO ft.-size,' n o w . . . ; . . . . • •' Si6x9 ft. size, n o w '

BOWLINGCfcsrefc Leagae.

STANDING OF* TEAMS:W. L.

Y. >L a A M 5East Summit 30 9New ProTidence 18 18EpiscopalMethodistBaptistPresbyterian

J 5

..11262526

of January 12.EAST SUMMIT.

Alton „-.R. Sch rumpfMatthews .

CainSchrumpf .

-176_1S2J33

200

18613514313813S

J. SalmonStephens _LaneI) inn my _Cibbr- __.

S3G 740PRESBYTERIAN.

11390

123-127..100-100

li. Salmon -.198 173

C40

-P.C..871.769.500J&St.333.298.277

18S133140191211

. 863

234-107153

1C4135

8CKDT CHORAL 80CIETT.

ShonM b« a- \ Affair,

The following statement about theSummit Choral Society will Interestmany neV-comera to our city, as wellas those who bare been familiar withthis. society's activities for severalyears past: \ -—

"Object:—To\tlmulate musical in-terest In Summit and . surroundingcommunities by giving each seasontwo concerts of a.very high standard.To provide; afl it were, a-UniversityExtension Course for adults In Sight-reading and the art of niusical Inter-pretation. To" assist In making Sum-

i i l t \mit a musical centre."Support: Membership Is\of two

EPISCOPAL.

classes. Active and Associate. Tho So-ciety aims to have the dues of ActiveMembers cover tho expenses of train-

II, .i. c , tho salaries of conductor'andrccompanist, etc., and the dues of Asso-,'clnte Members cover tho expenses ofthe concerts, i.^c, orchestra, soloists,Iin11,.and minor,details.

"Remarks: As soon as tho two cl:\ss-03 of members reach the desired mini-,her Ilio tinea of each c:m he propor-tionately reduced." It Is only fair to,p;ty flirt t - It is solely hy the

WINTER SHOESIn all the latest styles In

Women's and Children'sSkating Shoes in Black and TanEvening Slippers. Hosiery. nJii.

Slippers J UalI«- Goodyear Rubbers, Boots, Arctics

0 . A. MBLLIQANHOME QF GOOD SHOES

8 MAPLE ST., SUMMIT, N TPhone 199-M.- "*'

2S5:iiiff devotion of tho few that this or-.12.1! Kanlzntirm, which should ho_ a "coni-10U Imunlty" affair Tias been main taint;.!

MELVILLE M. RllTANPOULTRY, GAME AND

PRODUCE

"ALWAYS THE BEST"• • • • • • M M

\38I Springfield Avenue

1C7

- 744BAPTIST.

Rueernanl „_

VVuottcn•'ah Dyke, J r .'a inir .144

C79

123137

11*4

HI

631

14412S

12S178151

tomes o7 Jannary 13.EPISCOPAL.

leaver .,'

DummyCadyliot-hmer T72

729

114105137

1121 5 0

'heneyudhoaslivieretivotbusht . 153

7S8

624

12718G

for_tlie past eight years. Tho active*! _niftnbcr.q having on scjjuiral occasions,paid up deficits -of greater or -Jensamount.' It is gratifying to state thatthe society Is beginning to meet with alarge measure of appreciation on thepart of ni'lRliborlnit towns,. It now-In-eludes active members from as faraway as Morrhttown and MHlinpton.

"Invitation: fn view of the interestshown In this society throughout. Itsexistence the. directors believe '. thatthero must be many nioro persons whowould feel It a pleasure to assist Itto that still greater, measure of suc-cess that nwaits It and to such tlip of-ficers and tho advisory^hoard extend acordial Invitation.

"The society is a continuing body.All members Active- ancl_A83ocIate/_arc.ctnsiaered as sucli"untfl their resigna-tions are sent to the secretary.

The dues for Active Membership arefive dollars annually.. The payment offour dollurr, ($4.00) annually, entitles

JEWELER

No. 4 Maple- Street

Summit, New JerseyWatch inspector of D,'. L. & W. K. k.

S23

the subscriber to Associate Member-145 ship and to two tickets for each of the176 two conccr-tfl. Associate Members139 (have the privilege of subsepiblnK for

• p more than two tickets for each-.concert.

EAST SUMMIT.lion 175 144

Schnunpr —; IS" 144.lolitor 143 119

It. Cain. . _ 192 174L. Schrumpf :.:...1SS 2IG

S95 795METHODIST.

ing - ..114 127cldner 12.1 129a r k — — 127 - 179

iimons . , „ -....124 lC:iIcIntO5h —.141sborne '126

.029 724

773. If they so vdoslre at the same rate.Single tickets may be had by non-

- - •) members for $1.25." Applications for193 Active Membership should be mnde14G to Mrs. Walter C. Sampson. SO Oak122 nidpe avenue,"13S} Those wishing to be Associate Mom-1C9 hers, should apply to Mrs. P. X. Wator-

mam. 25 Norwood avenue. —7SSi' Mr. Arthur R Woodruff Is the mil-

! slcal director. The Advisory Hnsird•137; consists of: Mrs. Carroll P. "Ha.s^tt,101 Mrs. R A. Diinckn. Mr. Gardiner T'nt-132. tixoiu Mr. C. II. C. Jjiatpls, Mrs. .». "W.147.McCornilck. Mrs. Win. R Mllt^. Mr.

A. S. BREWSTERUNDERTAKER AND

EMBALMER

AatomobHe Serrlce Tfhen EeqnlreiAttention Day and Mght

Phono

Beechwood Itoadt Summit, N. J.

— SUMMITBUILDING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

ORGANIZED NOV)2MBER,-1S91

FIFTY=FIRST SERIESOPEXEp"

NOVEMBER 9th, 1916SILVER ANNIVERSARY

DIRECTORS:Jimet Heard President

John N. May, Vice-PresidentJ. Franklin Han, Truiurcr

Atwood L- DeCoiler, Cbunie]Wm. S. Porter, Secretary

f > i ,( • >•:, . ~ - . . I I r " • 1 _ I 1 ! H - . ' , : . ' , \

V I - • • • • •• c f c v ••' ' * i [ ' i n ? h i j ( t ?i • ' " . • - f Q z t

On Alpha alley?. Orange.MAPLE.

Gardner . 213Denton "-— 19">Dodd '.... .-.!«Karl -- 157Osmun - -.—-• 1 3 G

1- - - SC5

- OVERLOOK.Leach. •—" 1S»Salmon ....'.— .—195-Halsey ----- i e 6

Brown . : - 1 5 -Wood J" 3 *

' . . . S73 •»

190215197174173

949

21118G1S722°152

"958

fiOS

179

Philip V. R. Van Wyclt. Mr.niiRPfll. Mr. .Wflll:>in Scofiolil I

F The Picture and Art Shop

CIIINKSK FIItK.

nl rnnttui Christian t'ollccc Or._.Frames and PicturesI/^d Into (Jninp.

Tliose In Suninilt inlon'sted in the187|('autou Christian COIICRU, where. Miss141 i Helen17219S

877

17C

of Summit is workingin establishing the girls' department,will b"e Interested in. the following ac-count of the-work written by MissGrpff, Uated November 15r 1910; ,383 Springfield Ave. Summit, N

The Council asked me to 4/e Physi-cal Director of tbegir la for this year

i^Q anil pave me B'IX hours a week-to178

210

<vote Yoii_ canmuch I.am enjoying.lt. Uecauso

of flie-rush of jyork in the office Iliave not been able to spare the sixTiourfi but I-have been able to use my'tennis hour frpni ." to C. This Is also-the best hour "of the day for the girls.

to* the "SU3IM1T liERALD.>All' the! Every afternoon, except Monday, we

9CE

Start the Xe* Year right: Subscribe

tonews ofSu:nmk for $2.00 per year.

Gamp'3"*"1

Water ColorsNature PrintsArtists1 Supplies

Books and StationeryTally nnd Dinner CardsKodaks, Photo SuppliesWaterman FountainPons _ ..Greeting Cards for nil occasions

WILSON H. HOFFMANj .

MANLEY'S. HIGH GRADE SAUSAGESmall-prgsTHama, Shoulders, Loins,

. Iised In its manufactureMADE CLEAN - - -

Delivered In Summit Saturdays

WILLIAM 6! AlAftY FINING SUITE IN QTD'.'.OAK BUTLFP - - - ' • 'FINISH. BUFFET 54 IN. WIDE. .MARKED DOWN FRO? •"OR GOLDEN <P 1 1 C

« $145 TO »f> I £*J

FRANK BRRNNHarness, Blankets,SaddiesK Whips.

ming in ol* its

G O O D F U R ^ ^ VCOR BROAD ST. &CEF

/Wo tell, kit standard tires guararteed same as factory. Leo Punct-

r Btotearallicant off Hit Largoat JobbersSiney. Hudson Tlr» Co., V -•treet, Newark. Hundajs 1 4

HU1> - -ASudan I p.

nrc.

WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOP

VC7B., W. B;, AMERICAN LADY AND NEMO

-.•_— •— CORSETSAQEtTT FOR OLD'STATEH BLAND DYEINO AND, CLBANINO CO.

395 SPRINGFIELD A

Wheels Re-tireti.

CornerPark and Chestnut Ave's

SUMMIT, N J.

march for about a half an liour andthen t'lay volley—ball or baseliall theIiiduor-Kame'jout of duora. We have!dt\id«d the school into two parts the'nna side call- thumselves--The Hongsand tho oilier tho. Loka—.stiuulint; forIlmmlok. Tlu'ir colors a r c red anil1'lu-1.' 'I'iivir•uniform is while ami tliovj*

unl ]-o)i o:i ;l'n ir anus. Tlify li«)]i-sn'.ini.'tiy. ('i)iirjH'litwt:i is Itcun :uul tlu>!

'first Kami; of the volK'v ball champion-1ship will be played next weel;. * ;

'DIM fir ls WIT.- v'-rv ;in\lnn- :-gjiiaXt}l-

Pur'e Lard and- Spare Ribs

F. . MAXLEY & SONStirling, >\ .1. _

Sfr Summit -

tjiko tlif pi;It almi'si

hfi>rti:_LO.. it

BEACTT A5D SA5ITATI05

rtoa.—Beantj- in- materials -and r flna!"effect and -• nnltatlon * In aecnnljclosed Craps and plumbing in sightLet as look OTCT yenp •:

J_WILLUUI INLatiH

:• ol" ihc lS»y'iItroki1 the i r

niarchinj; ami uookinj; out1 of doors . : .I'll •y'.i'Veil1 it i i lmost1 more llian tin? [

II . IJS. -We put , i : i a re(iiicst to the Fu- ,:-.il»y t'lMini-il tha t vvt- lit: allowed "to |; l . i : i a HoiiK'"k Camp Kire. The-g i r l s jare willing to pay the same foes thehoys are paying for physical training—SI.00 a yeaT. The Council approved ofthe plan ami (jeiierously advanced ustwenty dollarK to start! Tho fee3 ofthe girls will eventually cover all•£a.*.ts.__ So last week I Rot a letter offto thc^TRiierlcan Camp Fire li.eadr

quarter^" hi New York asking that webe allowed to join. AR far as I can(1ml out there is not a Camp Fire inSouth China. It mlchl he well to be'connected directly with the American

theOfflcW, l ud tb'HlrMb'rant

o^hor general infofitln.tlotikiboutthioUwiri probably'ittk alls-I Imymto be Quarclmh of

the jp^ufc. Wenrelhoplngiyorythat t;l\e>\ will ia,k^ us up^er

we \ hnfirst tfairip. and cooUed_ our,\ lunch atPine Grove. It was a great successand the rice. Chinese sausages andCERS were dcllcioue. i How the girlsdid enjoy it! The people from theby village came to watch us and

KISHiRO K A M I

EaurJe/'VMy Oia~Kcntiicky"Home" andmany other "songs MIBS Cassidy h'hstaug'bVthe'girls:. Tht y finally Insistedthat 1 sing alone -foi;. they said tbey

.v*,!.fore. I did It eyjen ;fndugh-I~could- ^-^. S U M M I T , N . J.

1W. II7»-t' toliardly-keep* a straight face. Strange

lored It.

Av-..

SUMMIT, N. -I-*

OUR MOTTO

DUALITY AND CLEANLINESS

i HE MOST MODERN AND

Bread; Rolls, Cakes, Piesand Pastries •-*

FRESH

.173 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

Next Door to Sunxxnit Trust Co.

•')»•

THE SUMMIT HERALD, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1917.

NOT JOIN THETTPEWBITCIG

STRIKERSTENOGRAPHER.

SUMMIT, NTJ.145-M.

SUCCESSORS TO CAM. J. S O Wand SumyonTopographical

Engineers : • JBLDG.. SUMMIT. N. J.

Connection

^ HERBERT CLARK GILSON,

Counsellor at Law,tTTTELL BUILDING; 69 UNION PU.U T -SUMMIT. N- J .

Telephone—W: 410-R, SummitNbjht: 87-W. Summit

And 235 WaaaluEton St , Jersey City.

FAITOUTE BROS.and Poultry Firm,

Tel. 668-J.BdiwrplRorfU fht roasting chickens. 28c per lb.

chickens, 32c per lb.. 70c per dozen.

EDGE MEASURES-FACE OPPOSITION

Highway and Increase on Cor-porations to Be Fought.

HOME RULE QUESTION A6AINLocal Option Advocates Wilt .Put Up

8trenuou» Fight to Have It Embod-ied In Arty Meatur*-Drawn For Local .„,„„- ,.„...,,...„... . , .-S«tf Government— I nd«pendVrt«^n4-ttached_ on the rojfd scheme as a IUK-

dbsensloii to the nnks of the •en»t«*-1

the Contest will be one of the inoit In-teresting of the session.

In addition to the complaints fromthe larger count le«* Tor the (ilnelnc of astate tnx for the iilu!nv:iy system, hintsnre tlimun nut that the railroad corpt>-rntl"ii* in.-iy enh-r :\ niinpaten ami putstum Mini: M.n-ks In-, I tie path of ttieCoviTiim-. Their nntii'ipatcMl objection*nre foumUil on tlit* tliwry that the con-struction of hard surface roads' will*pln.e Hie .nuttMiinlilie In still preatcrcompetition with them for short hauls-Tin' larger counties- - bnse their \w-t^tR-oiLtht1 nlk-xntlon that, they wmiMbe unduly assessed for the roads whichwill be'only or Indirect benefit to them..If the routes In the Kpan bill are fol-lowed, as It .lias been announced theywill be. Huilsnn county will not petany of the new thorouchfares—

Some compromise-may have to be

CO. r

ESGOEERS w d CONTRACTORS,Install and Repair

ITlJBrrHING ELECTRICALOffice.' 420 Springfield Awnae, '

Summit, H.'J"Phfln«i No. 16—Residence COIL

^^LOUIS PERRIN* First Class

FrKKIEB AND CCSTOH TAaOEINGFor Ladles and Gentlemen

Full Line of Fall Goodst ; Symmlt Are. S?m£:h ? l / 'C«ds Called for and DeliveredPromptly Telephone No. 1173-W.

A Full Line OfOil and Healing Stoves,Stove pipe. Ash and Gar-bage cans. Coal hods, Wea-ther, strips and Loaded

- shell . _ _ . . . .

B. B. WALLINGHelrose Bufldlnff, Springfield Aienne.

Telephone 216.

Vreeland & VoughtU Vfttur P. Sbaptar

Electrical ContractorsAND JOBBERS

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

3Be8cKwoodRoad- Tel. 277-J.

FIRE PROOF STORAGE—. For Household Furniture.

Clem, Separate. Locked Rooms and Sife"- - ^ * Deposit Boxes.

LOWEST INSURANCE! RATESUNION COUNTY. ;

B«

moring, and to and from city. In dosedpadded tan*. Dead Storage for Automobile*.

EXPRESS AND TRUCKING.Automobile Serrlce^

HOLLAND'S EXPRESS, Prop.»Summit ATenne. - 117-W.

8«n«tMiyPu»hThii.luut..

.. [Special Correspondence.]Trenton, N. J., Jan. 17.—With the In-

auguration of Walter E. Edge as gov-ernor yesterday the formal ceremoniesprevious to the opening o£ the leclsln-rure were completed. The lawmakiiiRbody will actively get under way withIts business Monday night. The en-trance of Governor Edge to the execu-tire office ninrks tbe complete returnof the state to the Republican rankafor the flcttt time hi six years. Presi-dent Wilson, who was elected execu-tive In 11)11, broke the succession ofRepublican Kovernors who had ruledover the Btate for fifteen continuousyears.

Exercises for the formal Induction ofMr. Edpe were held In Taylor 5pemHoime, The members, of the senate andhouse were iissfiiihleil In Joint SI;HHIUIIon the sta 4>. mid the boxes und bodyof tbo umUtorlum were tilled with thyfriends of thy new executive. In one «>fthe boxes wiis the Rovernor's son, Wal-ter E. KdKi\ Jr.. sixteen ytiirs old. 11•-sat oii the knee Of bis grandfather,William K. Edse. Because of the lim-ited space in the-theater several thou-sand who soiitrht admission were tils-,appointed in. not being able to pet int-ithe building. The Invocation ^Yas-uC--fered by Jhe ltov.""C'hnrles_ MartinMHes.-rector of the Protestant Kpisco-pal Chureh^of the Ascension in Atlan-tic City. Tbe new governor Is a mem-ber of bis congregation at the shore re-sort. Secretary of Stnte "TliOnias ' !•'.Martin read the certificate of election.which carried streamers of the state'scolors, buff and blue, adopted from tliecolor of the t'ontlnentnl uniforms.Chief Ji'.pflee Wllllum S. Oummere ad-ministered the oath of ttmce. and Gov-ernor Fielder transferred to his suc-cessor the urent seal of state. TheBible that was used wns.presented toGovernor Edpe by his late wife at thetime of bis swearing in as acting gov-ernor in win.

The governor wa» then Introduced toGeorge W. F. Gaunt, president of" thesenate, and by him to the members ofthe senate and general assembly. Gov-ernor Edge then delivered his Inaugu-ral address.

One of the fen turps of the ohservnneewas the civic parade composed of He-publican* from different parts of thestate. The heavy HnowstornrMoiidnyprevented- the attendance of n Inrcenumber, but It Is cstfronted that there

i were IO.CMNT men In 11 tie. After tlie'"cerenioiiy_ in the theater GovernorEdge took dinner at tbe executive manPlon jou West State htreet1 and then TOturncfl to-Hn>~ stand In front of thprapitoi to review -the parade. Aftertbe marchers had'paused he held n publie"reepption iii the executive.olllcesfroni : i to S .o'clock", and sevcnil thou-sand: persons' assembled to grasp hisbaud. He was assisted In receiving hyhis RtnlT. _The; corridors and offices•were transformed Into-lowers of ex-treme beaUty by the adornments' of tin

GEO.E.ILSLBYQ7 HALSET »T . NEWARK

routntur wmt

trenje t«aiity yBtnte 'colors. American, flags, soutliernslmlux and laurel. John A. Smith, enstodlan"of the building, had the front'ofthe structure hedecked with the nation-al-colors and the result- was most ef-

fective.Knoiigh expressions of opinion have

lieoii beard to show that tin-alreadj eoiigovernor will fi»'e "opposition In put_ting tbronffh administration mensures.This will he true partk'iilurly, It nowseems certain, on theVfopo5RIon»for nstate .wide tax for a highway systemand that for a graduated scale In In-creasing ,tho franchise assessjuent on

I,. been advancedthat the property owners Hvlng~dlreCt:

Jy on tbe njalnroutes should be assess-ed higher thaiTTTioso" on the less Impor-tant highways".

Horn* RuU Local Option.Another battllne ground will involve

the question of home rule. The com-xnbjslon named by Governor Fielder toInvestigate this subject did not rejrardlocal option as -being within Ita prov-ince, but the proponents of that ntove-ment'plan to tlpht vigorously If It I*not Included In the proposed new Btat-%utes. The senate, which contains newmembers classed as "Independents."wilt be the scene also of tlie chief con-test on this issue. Local option pro-ponents believe they will be able tomiiRter enoui;l'i ballots-hi that branch_tcuiccomplLsh their object. -Tlie.Kepn'hlI lean platCorm culls for lumit1 rule U-g-Islutlon In rwryljilng n insistent wltli

tbo constitution. ._,It Is experleil that a measure for the

repeal of tin- full i-rew law will be pre-sented.

Senator Kind-suit L. ItlchanlH of At-lantic county H advocating the bill toeiiipower county tioanls of election t»go over the ballots after each elei.tlon.Tills vlrfiiiillv :ininunt,s to a recount,aiii] llie senator snys that it will net asfl'checir against - probable fraud andwill assure eanilltbites wbo are electedof ixttlng their proper count. Tblssciteme woulil obviate tbe necessity ofn cn'ndliltiU*-unking for a recount nndwould place that expense on the countyat large.

The" proposal to abolish the positionof the Inheritance tax collectora willalso receive ilie supimrt of the admin-istration, ity requbring- surroRatos todo this work the twenty-one collectorsof the counties would lose their places.It Is believed that ut. least J'-.'O.OMcould lie wived, by such n bill._ To Contolidato Departments.Governor Edpe's declaration for n

further consolidation of state depart-ments will mean the Institution of newlegislation along those lines, ns thegovernor has declare.l that be will l>etlie business manager of the state.. Kills. It is also thought, will maketheir iippcaimife to permit of n solu-tion of the problem facing the state inhandling its prison Inmnfes. ltenewe 1criticism of conditions In .the Trenton.prison,niuy hasten action on this i[iii'*-tion. The buildings on tbe site at Trenton nre erowileil together and do notafTon! sutilfJeni space for exen-lsln^'ground. . "

Itathcr than take additional laml forthis institution. Mr. Edge would havedeveloped tin* eiiiony s'-heiup for IPJH'Hair employnient for the convicts. Thestructure at Trenton would then bedevoted largely to the prisoners whocnutiot be trusted to work In the opc-n.He ju'rtiilil abotislt tbe conlra"cit Rysteiunow In existence fliere and'replace Itwith iniu'hlnery, for the manufacture ofarticles «M|»i«Hl by_the other Institu-tions. _ . - . ' . — - . '..To -make sure that the dlffiTent

-counties have their rataTlcs at n-Justfigure to bear a proportionate share oftile titx- It- Is proposed to levy for tfirstate-'highway^yMteiu a statecomniisslonimiy be .named to obtain thec'nunl-litalioii. Tliis organization would worknlonVthp llnes'iif'the-county boards ottaxation, wbifli are now directed tosee that 1be dllYerent districts of tin*counties have'rated their property fair-ly. Senator Pierce of Union county In-tends to present j5nc.l1 a measure'curlyIn the session. - l I • .—

Important changes may also be madein tbe primary and election'laws jin.

GOVERN'OR WALTER E. EDGE.

Vf. J. Xagte DIr% OBW Chancellor.Former Chancellor WillUm Jay

Maglo died Sunday at his home' inElizabeth at the-age of M years. Hehad been In failing health some timeand since bfs. retirement from thtCourt of Chancetr- January' 22. 190S_he had not taken dn active part in af-fairs, with the exception of acting fora time as1 Supreme Court Commis-sioner.

Mr. "Magic 'was born in. ElizabethHe was appointed Chancellor. Majc 2.lft00f..hy Govefnori Voorhws. to fill thevacancy caus«fi By the'death'of Alcx-amler T. Mctilll. January II . 1901be was nominated for a full termwhich expired In 190S.

From 1S6G to IST1. Mr. Mane wa;prosecutor of the pVas for I'nionCounty, and in 1ST."> !u- representedthe county In the State Senate. In1SS0 he was appointed a Justice qtho State-Supreme Court, anil In 1S97he was made Chief Justice.

If YOU are just a casual reader of-this issue of the HERALD, wouldn'you like to have it sent to you everyweek? Phone 1100 Summit.

"They All Look inthe Telephone Book"

"That's one big reason why I use i tto advertise my business.."The telephone book is consultedmore times evert/ day than any otherpublication in this community.<€My ad in that book is sure to be seenoften.'1"* v , Ever look at Telephone Directory,

advertising from the point of view~ of your customers? .

•*> Better let us tell you more about ;i* ." i t n o w . " '**-•- •• - ^ . ; . . - . - - , - . • _ „ . . . •

AdvertinmgJormsJbr_tht new hook close

Thursday, January 25, 1917

NEW YORKX.i.t-tT

TELEPHONE CO.

A. A. VESCELIUS, LOCPI Commercial Manager,

377 Sprrngflcld Avenue. Summit,

SUMMIT STONE WORKSJ0H.\ j . McCLURE & SONS, Propa.

- The Republicans linve fourteen votesIn the senate, and eleven of these wll!be required to pass ench bill unlessTJenioorm* shmild-itld-ott-ponie of tlie"measures. Senator Edmund B. Os-borne of Essex nnd Senator JamesHnmnond of Mercer, |t Is now an-nounced, will llsht the^ffJinehisescheme. Senator Carlton" ». Tierce ofUnion ^ Kiiected to Join with them.

They maintain that th<* increase Inthe franchise tux from 2 to 5 per centshould be made nt once ln*rnt#of Lav-inff a slldlnc scale fw*Thnv^yparB..They argno that this proposition wasplaced before tlwLjjftoPlt.!" the cam-palsn and that It Is rnrrleuUn the platform of the party. To g» oiiTy halfwaynow, they aver, would he a siibterfut;e.If another senator sh-mld J»In

d e r ^ cmnde hy a comnilsslon •niilch wn» uppointed to wtudy this subject. Tin-board l« to make Its report in the curlypart of Icuniur.v. " —

One of the nidleai ohaiiRpa talked »fwould j) re vent a candldnte who 1ms n"tentered the primaries from fllliif* a.pe-tition for the-general ejection aftor tin-primaries have iti-Qii held. Tlie condi-

thcm

It., r *»» a o o n b e w l t i nal wtlmotei thnt^thc

*"1 Preclude the possibility of roore thnn {l.Oon.OOO

would be nble ;tn dcmiind'lmi(\-«l4ranV,o i ' " " " '

\ \\ '• ~v> > • i V ' l \

Ulty Cornp«nre*( toon tin1

tbnt'thtunrt,

on It!

-ft r,, to ezeente yoarIn

roore t h n n {l.Oon.OO ^ y j Ut h e c h a n s e . Advocates, of- the «chcm,for the Rradunl Increase hold that anyother would Iw" ruinous for theWllorvQrpnr^tiona. which ffould not be able

• H ' t a L ? ^ 1 1 o r «wuilte-d«ilgn-tw ^ v t themsolves to the new .condr. / • lettering, etc, wmrrfiitM to !»• J ,^Tpro-pec t s now are that the uUl-

• • ' !lty companle- wUl flRht ^ M ^««to-- ' . i-ina* «ny new .cbedulc, and with the

tlon tlml Exists now has clven rise t<»criticism both ~fiy"politicians ami thfpublic In nenernl. as U has ciiablcilmen to «et upon tin- tickot whose sol^purpose. It .is'..alleged, Mas'been to'inJure the cainHilacy of another asnlraiii.The nmctulnici t would mulct' all fa< ••the tcsl of tin* primary.

Simplify Eloction Lawi. .Governor Kdtn- Is desirous of Blinpli-

fyinff the elwtfon laws If possible, a::<l

mm£ e ' m: .iv/'JiT'1- ""rr'Cr 'act stVencthmifd, to makt jtlorc ,t i c JiVnltatloLV placed \«PW oxpehui

• fAiy camlulnteH for offl(\t\ and tl\t\lrAt iyresent", it!Is

bo violatc^l'by paythrough -friends.-, Orie"l-'ftuf;Rc»tlon oftbe executive In that the Byntcm ofpUeardlns whjch hag grown up in tin1

stato bo prohibited.On hi» la*t dajLln office as gonrnor.

friendl a w yj*a ents

Tebony cans with dlT«r trim-

h l ofllc« - •m-ftoyta*.

Let us take your order tor<]ay^aiul place-a Cabinet <»as Knti^c or. Gas

. Water Ucater in your home.now. " ~

Cain early the bcncfits'of redticcd fuel cost, steps saved and freedomfrom coalHrarrying; dust and ashes that go-with the coal range. _ • _

Select your~Cabinct~Rangc or Gas Water Heatcr-now from a completestock, with, many models to;choose from.-"You need not^pay iis a cent of the

• pricc^until April T. , • • ' —

52.00 payable April 2, and $1.50"a month will secure the Cabinet GasRange.you select. _Price of model illustrated, $31.25»Jess-5 per cciit^ discount

• for cash . .* . •' * • • . . ' • ' .

. ___. A Gas Water Heater will prepare water for the bath, in "from 10 to'20minutes, for 2 cents or less; for washing dishes in fronr3~To 5 minutes, for acent or less; lor wash day all the hot,water required when required for 10cents or less. - ' ' . ~. •' -' . " •

~~ $2.00 payable April I and_"$l per month buys a lias Water Heater.1

Price of type illustrated, $18.5.0;.'

" Self-heated Gas Irons sold on monthly payments of 75c7-. ~"~' :

"* _ Why not use the attached coupon NOW? . - ! - .

••4 "

10 THE SUMMIT'HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917

Classified AdvertisingONE CENT A WORD

A Cabin* Holiday.

Jllnlaiom prlrr £u <*n(v rrmlttaarrwith ropj. *0 p*r c*at extra for

charge arroonls.

PIANO TUNING— Eiprit work; (C-vnrrcaction* * iprcUltjr: o ' i worn .--jt ;.-»n<<*riuiiff nrw 3k'3in. Iltit r*f*r«s;r«. *V_ JCtJllD. J2 Kim »ir«t. Tel. 41J ." ' II If

An.; ' .•crj[-*M. 11. W4M1. J*Krarnty, S. J.

UPIIOI.STEKV AND CABINET WORK—Fine Furnilurr. J»m*»_ Loc«'» SJ-W, *XSprinrftM avenue. Summit. N. }. Phooe1OS-J- «^d

OPERATORS rtpcrtwenJ on iaf*ati* mhiitdrcM^t; attadr work, (oo<I par; ccor »ai

' ;~*j*e t»» »' eaance and yen will w;t br *>TTJ.B. Ubman, Franklin pUce'aofl1 Soataai a w1«C. ' * « *

E. P. WOODBLTF.The Chiropodiit and Hairdrnaer. Specialiit

, (• Scalp, Face and OU Shampoo. WarccU Wav-ing and Manicure. We male up S*itcWt,Tranaformattona, e tc . to order. 73 Maple•treet. Summit. N. J. Pboaw 464-R. Proa**attention to phone ealla. • *-ilSC11UVI.KK AlitUNCV *uppi>*» m

colofril help^ couple, butler*. ai>l eworker*. Soulhern help. P W f I4O-W.

STOBAGE—Holland** rireavaof StanceWtrtboawc, oalr&rtproof atoraax tar Staaaaantor vicinity- 160 Btomd mitrt. «Skc SJS i ' *V rone.

CEDDIS' HEVT FIREPROOF GARAGE.-Car* waotrd (or atstac*. Caraar opea aU

Alt calta ptomtptSy attended. to.Ccddii.

WONRY TO I.OAN—On fira eao>T(acc: i*wnounta flora f 1.500 to t*Mp. E.. CHolmts Marie-' atteeC

AUTOMOBILE AND CARRIAGE vand repairing. C. W. Farrow. 59« Sprim*netd *trenu«. Tel. J2-J-

8TORACK AND MOVING—Tb« U n a ) awl' ben equipped wareb«tuc and Hani* baOd-

ina; in Summit. MoTinv bj var ar<etiencrdKrrice. in auto ranj. StaBmit Expcot Co..Railroad avenue. ' • W f

The ppfrit of the season throughwhich-we have Just passed has beenlargely thai %il njR>inlinK money with a

JIIIMTB] and perhaps a reckless hand.As a result, maiiy individuals are nowI>rol».ihly frfllng'.a financial ntrain.• Tho tiCRirinliiK of a new year is gen-• rally accepted as a particularly ap-

'lirotiriate time to make Rood resolu-t ions and to formulate pinna on whichMo lias** future operations. In'lookingj forward to Ibis year's activities, is It; reasonable to assume that one's obli-gations will he lighter? No! Kxper-

JH-nco has taught us tha,t rather the. re-;v«-r&c is true—that with each succecd-jfnc year Increased demands are the or-|<1*T of the day.

It it not particularly fitting, there-fore, following close upon the heels ofthe Sew Year, that our next nationalholiday should be on directing thoughtand attention not to spending but tosaving—to economy instead of prodi-gality—to ways and means to greaterindividual conservation as opposed toextravagance and waste? .

That In effect Is the purpose ofThrift Day, the observance of whichwas Inaugurated throughout the coun-try on February 3, 1916. The-day willbe again observed* on the correspond-ing date of this and each succeedingyear. Announcements beginning to-day will be made in the HERALD Inregard to *he holiday by the First Na-tional BanlTbT Summit

(tarn a *o-nl

Miss Bertha B. Hopkins, of Cedaravenue.-and Afford C McOrath, a let-ter carrier, of Newark, were marriedWednesday afternoon "at the homo ofih<* bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Hopkins, by Itev. J. AdamsOakes. pastor of the East SummitMethodist Episcopal church. The at-tendants were Miss Johanna SpattBand George W. Johnson, both of

; r c ^ T Wyoming. The bride was dressed inmhiie if»n:inS; |Wu*>-Keorfiette crepe over charmeuse

com*- and giro i " a chancr an I jc? mil: e s i , a n d c a r r i e d w h i l e r o s e s a n d l i l i e s o fbe . n r r y it LiLnun F » n k i i a p ^ e » • } j t h l l H t t d t t i dbe inrry. It.Summit avenue.

F»nkiia

W.M. MITCHELL'S Kmploymeor(Mfi^tor-nuhe* help; whitr or cotornf. 14 tt»!.i&id» . n U e . 1'hr.ne 77-R. Summit. N. J. l?.i

e »•} j the valley. Her attendant was attiredJin Georgette crepeover green taffeta

MONEY" lo loan on bond an<! ^loftf-iic ofinprofed Summit Real Estate ia t s a n n uto auit borrower. Sen-1 in your applicationlo EUGENE C. PIHRSpX, 5 Union place.Summit. N. T-

pink rosebuds.

FXJRNHFtJRE repaired and put ia fcr*t-cJ**»conjilion at Joseph Zei(-ner'«. L'pa«lRerer.and Cabinetmaker. 472 $priag£*l4 avenue.Summit. N. J. Tel. J9-J- ~ ' .

V I O I . I N - I N S T R U C .-known ,»iiiliniit nt New York ia 1' NewKitchrllt, will tjUr a frw fu['tl* at h-circ^iilrnrr htte, J"J MurrU *iem?t. at irrannruMr tilt. Trlci-hutie J ) )M. 1"-Iil

Fr11' .

'( r

WASTED.E.\IM-;H!I;NI;1-:I> frathpr utitrhrrt

"white rlr*-«»c*i. Apply It." l.i!intAVetnie ami FranLlin I I J IT .

SlvAMSTki;SS— Wi-.hr* J frw

i'lKKAlI*."11 a"' """""*' _' '

BOAKPKttS WANTKU-NUrUcheerful rtiom, **lrct 'iri|chvi.>rtl.ir.% falilt- Iw.ar.l. K. 1*,. SmTih.avenitr, corner l!lm •.trrrt.

-

• •n infants'

' " i f

••»1-;>E."" CATC

fc.»-|- ! r*t-

WANTi:» MOI'SK pjrilr ..r («*:»' (urrwt-1;I'crmannit; abiiut m m r'»>m»;- all im:r,,xc-

-mciil»: nut too far from Sui i 'n : *it'.r ivar-licnbri. Ail.lre**: It.-T.50i). cire 1H;KALI».

WANTKIV— A reti-ietl youri* trtlHie care uf i*ci clul'lren. **M.

' SjirinjrticM -avenue..

t.j he'-p- inLt. k\~-2-A)

\VAN*TKI>—IIouirmAiil waitrc-i% for fas-.i!*- offour ailultx; cumfortaMc h-'m* . e;:nt havebest reference; prewnt mai<l trav:Cit t>> 1<marricii Vetiruary 4th. .\il<Irrai "V. \V.."Summit HKK.M.I>. . , . —

\VA'NTEI>— S-c<!iih: or . \ . . r«f(aa i dgrncral homewurk in family i>( (••• .Aevcntiiffi at home of Mr. S. I". WiTl2+. Wai J run avenue. _

WANTED—VoyrtS; man with Ln.«:^'cr -oftypewriting ami renerai litfice work; neal

' tppeafancc. AJ-lrc** "OlTtce." care HER-ALD, j '—' "" 16-17

WANTED—Mending. pUin fewinc atij e«a-broiilery, out by the day. or t - tx-.e bese.

• I Chfilnut Street. - - -

WILL PAY competent *«^an 75 cen:» petdoien l a ' take home am. with mcfollyIiunilnr for »man.'firmly; "mu*t reiom »a^iewithin reasonable time. - AJ.lrru "Caiefal.Box C . " 4IERALD OtTice.

HELP WANTED, FEMALE—Crocirf boctio,- iteatly home-worlc, entire year. h^si«-*t price*,

mail Urn pic*. Horn. Scbultin & ' Frciicaaa,—JTft'wI 2l*t Street. New Yuri Citr-

TO LET.TO LET—:Flat, five rooms-and bath;- heat. James Long'* Sons. 420~ Spr

•Venue. . •

TO LET—Five rooms, second floor. 72' Or-chard street. Rent $12.00- Apply John J.McClure & Son. 294 Park t imi i r . .

NICEI^V FURNISH F.D ROOM acd e.celleot_ table board. 32 Walnut itreei.l ' t(

-. Announcement was made last week(if the marriage at Allentown, Pa., ofl>Roy. Brady, of this city, and MissMary Albert,, of Chatham. They areliving with tho bridegroom's motheron Morris avenue.

^ *m* — . N .FOB PUULIC DfFOBHATIUIf. \

-We give herewith a . l i s t ot CityOfficials for the general Information*f the public:

Mayor—Ruford Franklin.Common Council — Councllman.-at-

Large. Francis S. Phraner.FIRST WARD.

BenJ. V. White, John E. Lager, Ja-cob S. Wiley.

SECOND WARD.Edward G. Prlngle, Walter S. -fop-

:. Samuel E. Houston. ~~The Council committees:Finance—Phraner. Topping," WhUe.Law and Ordinance—Houston, Prln-

gle. Lager. . . •Water and Light—Wiley, Lager,

PhTaner.Streets—White, Wiley, Pringlo.Fire.and PolIce-^-Topplng. Phranor,

Houston. . • ySewers and Drainage—White, Prln-

gle. WHey.Taxation—Lager, Phraner, Topping.Public Utilities—Prlngle,. Houston,

Topping. ; ' , . • • • • -

City Clerks-Frederick C. Kentx.City Treasurer--Albert Leach. ••Receiver of Taxes—Wm. SchultxCity Counsel—Corn N. Williams.

: City Engineer—Robert C. Wheeler.Street • Commissioner—William H.

S w a i n . . " .. / •• ' - • _Building. Inspector—Geo. G. Falkcn-

burg. • ' - ' -

Overseer of th^_M^=-Dr. A. H. Mc-Intosh. fip . • -

Dog Warden—John J. Gannon.Board of ^Assessors—Alfred Mt

Jones. Xonuan S. Garis, Robert J.Murphy. . • ' •

Police JuBUce—Arthur W. HlcksTChief of Police—George W. Drown.City Physician—Dr. W. A. Reltor."Board of Fire Chiefs—KIrby W.' Den-

nis, chief; Angust H. RIvere, first as-sistant; Albert S. Brewatcr, second as-

Hubert-Langrahlrd-asBlstantr

VIOI.IN HOW ANI> CASE—Owhat will yiiii offer? AI».i two89 Aihwooii avtnue. citr.

Jto CO:

FOR SALE—XJ6 ^Sprinnfirl.) avenue. d.maltrcM. be*t hair, ^mall ta!i!c». ctairi.

' varioiti houirholil articles. • Carprt,

AT KKNT PLACE, ticsr corner I^TeVirJ, and Morria avenue, btiililir:^ lot*. | !5 00 per

foot lip. Sec any real_esMie aeeflt- is^=ireat The Kent, Place N"iir»eTie», or rail n? theowners K. C. McFa.IJen. Short 11 til*. N. 1.Thone 410. • . . 14 17

FOR SALE—Antique bed room suite: tig t m7«9; hand vacuum cleaner: mah'-BTaKy »ian^.two old'fashjoneil clocks. ArJJre** P. O.Pox-154, Spnnjttirld. N. J. 16-37

TRUSTEE'S SETTLEMENT,

Notice i« Heretiv I'.ivrn. Thjf tbe a>-ct-urof the Milneriher. Su!'*titutri! Tr-*r« V.—JUtho Will ot Miry T. Mattm. .!O.TI**-JI wibe aadited am! -.tatr.l by the lS«rr.-ti*r. arreported for ncttlcmcnt. t.» the Or;-*.i»i"* 4".i-j-of the Countv of. l.'ni-n. on Friii}, ' •?-

• o f [•','

J«AUary. Kth.;1

cm

, 5B,formtjrlj of feoU^It,.

begs to announce that she has openeda itudlo at 85 Sooth Street; sforrls-toxfn;j(fln where she will be prepared

She will niake a specUIty otPortrait Work, *nd cordiallyyou to see the plclores on ezbiblUonat the Btndio- - - . , • - i. Z .CUld Pcrrraltnre, All work foaraitrteed. Telephone 3J0-K. Motrlstbwa.

Board of Health—Burton L. „,,president; David D. Gilchrist, D. L.Haiph. Dr. Cad well B. Koeney. Jos-*ph~Walkcr Magrauth.

Health Ofllcer—T. J. Duflleld.Assistant Health Officer—James A.

Tobey.Board of Education—James W.

Cromwell, president; John D. Morgan,vice-president; Miss Caroline HIttman,secretary; Robert Nixon, Franklin D.Peale. James B. Gallagher, ,"Superintendent of Schools—Clinton

8. Marsh. , •

Trost^ea Free Public Library—PresHetii: Ernest Uresso] Norih:S*creUry. Philip V. R. Van Wyck;Tre*snrer. Wm. Scofleld Day; A, F.Libby, Walter C Heath, Mayor Rnfordrranklln. Superintendent C. S. Marsh.

Freeh, olders^Flrst Ward, John

SfrHB

ANCIENT TOBACCO..V

Tibetan* Arm Said to Hava Used theW««d 2^00 Y«ar» Ago.

It in KCMii'rully silpi«is*-tl Ili:»t tubaccowas unknown lu tin1 "M "nrl.l untilnftcr tin? tllsciivrry "f Anicricn. Huttliort* Is oxt-t-llciit cviilciiM' tli:it II wasktmwn and ii>f>l In T1U t sis t-nrly «*:.T7 K. C In n ii"ti- to -An urtli-lc ialln-<;e<j;rra|>bU-nl Itrvit-w l>r. Itfi-ibiiUl.-I.uii-fer^of thi? Field Miwt'uni "f Nulur.iiHistory. ChUutfu. nrilt-fj-* follouw:

"Amouy tbe tunny iiirl'isitfrH of tin-TllH'tnn-Kniflixli clictli'iiiir.v. |niblb*lii<Iiu l!Hr_» by S:irat Clmnilra Has, tbo wellknown HIMIKUH Htddent of TilicUiii amiexplorer uf Tlltct. we-rmil that the evililniR tobaci-o (lu TilH'laii tlin-ma-kbu»uplicnrcd In am-lt-nt ^tliui*! nlwut 10->eur»after tbe<tratu of JJutldba, whichwould yield the dale 377 !*• C. nnd thaimrutlou-Ift niiule of tobacco also In tut.-n'ritlnss of n* lama who In dated In thntwelfth'century A. D.

*iu 11KW I enjoyed the privilege of-jjtendliiK several months In I ansa Tllla,tbe bouse of Dnit. In Uarjct'llng, nndwhen one evening. In the course of alearned conversation with him, 1 ven-'.ured to draw bis attention to this'hronoloxk-iil anomaly nnd the post-;olumbfuu introduction of tobacco intoEurope nnd Anla be replied. "This Isfour t#dltlo#n,juid that (pointing to theji ssngc in bis dictionary) Is our tradi-tion, and our traditions certulnly ore anood us yours.'** ' ~7"

Most Common Causes.01 Disease In Poulirj

.THEWOUSE-WREN.:

A Good Little Pri«nd That Should BeProtacttd From 8p»rrow«.

A little rrlctid worth luiviug Is tbewri-u. ljurlux Its working hours it willpry into nuoks aud, i-rauiiies about the*

jiiiJ orchard, picking up"s, s|iUlers. liet-tlcs, tin*

L'i-:1 \viinii<-hii3*tlttii« -nlil'-h Isn't too„- I't-r it tn rau-.v itff. Wliuii It la

tlirutiKu iv<»rk It will perch on tbc frontporuli-of. lu.llttlu-liuimv lift Its-headind ^lii^' a warlilliiK little Kotiff tbntwill (I'.'IHiht vinir hi'iiri.

It is (ulk'il IIIL' limist; w m i becnu.se Iti it little IJOX house for its home,mi ion u 'o It built a nest in boles

In trees, in hollow fi-iu-e rails or evenIn an old bat. Then cuini* tbe Bimrrow,Hid the wren's nest was mldcd.

Sluct' Ihfii tin1 wrt'iiV only refuge Isin u i)e3T~wlil<-h tin* A door too umall toadmit HM {'iiciny. the sparrow. If youwant tin' wren to upend a summerwith vou build a home with a door notniore'tlian an iiit-hin diameter. ThLswill liar^Um sparrow uud i^e tbesmaller bin! eas.v t'litryr

Years of .eoiitinuoiis^il^hllii^ againstit* xpurj-uwn tuts filvi'ii the wren ainner like ti siniltcd fluid. It ruffles

its feiithers nt the sllu'litt'wt Interrup-tion. When It luis Its own way. with a

ood home and plenty to t;:it. It \a aselieerful as :i Sunday M-ho"ol picnic—rhlluilflpblii North AincrltMii. -

Diplitht-rla Is Kenernlly caused l>}roostini; or sltf plus lu a draft, or !"•Ing cmiiuetl in a damp place. Th<.callst'!* «if uU'uruted throat and cun^* *are thu same. -

" . IJIarrliea lu chicks Is often cuii:;e •by Hour food, bad. water, damp quarterw, illtby coops,, exposure to cold oiwi-t*r too much creen food. In fowls.too. It Is caused by too much grevnfood, lack of aharp grit and errors, h-feeding.

IndlKCBtloo Is caused principally b.vlack of sharp ffrit. oTerfeedlng. u:iwbolcsome diet. Injudicious uae orgrain'or debilitated system.' Itoup Is the result of neglect or wan:of attention to mlnori diseases of tboair pfrssngot, produced b j cold*,

, Filth li a great breeder of disease.It Is not only necessary that the prem-ises be kept clean, bat they ma i l alo1.-every now and then bo disinfected.Foul air, especially, at night when thefowls are on tbe roost, will do more-mischief than_janytbtag else. Allroosts •notildLbr:oiraneTeI when plac-ed on an -Incline.- The fowls light togain tbc topmost perch, and those sue-ceHsful must the entire night breathetin* coutnmhiated abr that Is apt tcrise up to the celling;. • ,J;l

I'alnt skinsJiaIf unslaked lime,jetcnre often-- careleasly thrown about.the fowls, eat" it and sudden death-1*from a "mysterious "disease"* are re-ported. • " "

IjiyliiK hens are often confined to nrattcnlriK diet, which bos Its result lua jreueTal breakdown, indigestion and.liver trouble".

Formulas For Removal ofInk Spots and Iron Rust

Seal RinQ. '•Tiie Peal rln^ dates bail; to tlie tl:iye

of tlic OM Testauii'iit. and products t»ftlie Klyptie•ai-t,_as ^eiu eimnivlnt; wu-*

, were known in the most reunitetimes. In Exodus xxvlll. 17-1*0. nieii-tlou is made of the following" stones.U]wn which the names of the twelvechildren of .Israel wero engraved: Thesardlua..the topnz, the carbuncle,-theemerald, the sapphire, tlio diamond.the llgure, tho agato, the amethyst,beryl, onyx and Jasper. In verse 2of the same chapter'we find mentionof tbc engraving of signets upon thebnrdeat stones. It ia believed that theEgyptians Instructed the Israelites Jnthomt of atone eupravlns. The Kgyptlnns used the liipidary'n wheel nndemery powder mid knew the use.ol_the diamond. In cngnivln:,' other-ljsustones. AtnoiiK tl:"e A-sy: 1 i. ,:i:>.O a b y l u i i L u i ru in - i v . t - i c ' i n . i n ! liii'i- s ; e.l l l i e n s u f s l^ l i eLs o n ;.!•... • I : . : I . I . " nthem net lu riu«.<..- —" ' '

I t K U.iO SI W YORK'

OEORGE C. BAKERSAYS .

anyone presenting this advertisementi J l b l l h ^

chrl*t

Bxelae • ConAnlssIone>sU.podV.L. DeCoster; treiu-\ Gibby, David D. GU-

ATTKXTI0X AUTOMOniLE OTTXRILS

—Ei1cea_jie;»er-worry- iis.—We can sei Ifor three months'«- without raisingfcrlce. Another batch ofelght hnhdrwdI^e Pmictnre Proof tires In all slioa.Will sell at flftf off,old lUt- Lot ofother ~~ * ' "

HCD50H TIEB C0HPAKT, HVC,JO BaW St; KBWAXK. W. J. -

ruary 1st wlllnbifallowcd'a liberal dis-count on either a Winter suit or over-coat made>to nreasaro with a firmROYAL guarantee as to "every essen-tial—economy and efficiency goinghand In hand. ., A1 splendid offer by " ^ ---—

GEORGE C.Phone 410-J. 10 Bwchwood Eoad-J-

Dry and Steam Cleaning.Altering and Bepatrlnff,

M\W '\ •

iHENybMlaVeparnc-ularlvtoxidus for

care and precision in^thefilling of a Prescriptionsend-itto Gardner's./

Gardner's DragSprlBffltld Ate. aid M»ple 8U

, PH0NB M

Grease"spots may b» removed by thtapplication uf carbon tetrachloride, accordlns to II. !•'. Zoller, assLstant ii- :ctjL'iuIstry, In the Kansas State Agrl ;cultural college. ;• Itenaovhij; grease spots with gasolln* |or benzine Is both dangerous and jwasteful. Chloroform hi effective, but iIs dangerous. Carbon tctrachlorUe 1-' jused by cleaners because of Its safety ;duaiiluc power and tho absence of cdlsat-Teeablc odor. The disadvantage I-1Its expense.

Ink Is (UOkuIt to remoro If It ba:been in tbe -garment for some timeIron inks may be removed by oxalicnccti'v citrltf or dilute hydrochloricacid. In case of the coal tar inks, tbcs[K>t must be bleached.

Iron rust can bo removed by fairlystrong; oxalic nvld solution if allowedto stand on the goods for a short time,and often when it Is exposed to' tb*sunlight tbe aetlon is a little quickerThe" excess of oxalic acid must "bfvnphed out nnd the gooda washed withn K-K'd tsonp In order to neutralize th'-'ncld. Ilyilrorlilnrlc acid Is the bOBt re-mover of iron rust, if handled by hi'experienced person.

An excellent formula for the removalof fountain JIPU Ink, especially Iron Inkand Iron rust, Is the-sceto-bxallc ncldformula. It isjnadc by saturating a 1°per cent aretlc'vacld nohitlon with ox-alic acid and mixing one part of til'*product wltb four parts of i

importers-tSroccreIHI-K-Ettra fancy uncoated Klce: the lb.. 9c; 3% lbs 3H

as 1*

•i-icy California Seeded UalslnS, the pack-.' , .'.„•;.'„.." : " c

MAHHAl/AKE-niiver's English Marmalade. 16%-ox. stone

crocks -: *-' •' OMVES-StufTed Mamanilla Olives, small hots. Vc

rOFI'EE-Korima. .pocked in 1-Ib. cans; a blend of h j g :grade Coffees; the lb

TEYLON TEA-Tipo Ceylon Tea. a very popular brand;^anexcellent value, the lb.

FL0F&Pillsbury'fl Best, a fancy family flour; fjod .»».

purposes; the barrel, lUOt 24%-lb. basi . -L»| 12-lb.IIOXEY^C. M. D. Blossom Nectar, a strained Honey; large

bot 2Sc| small hot - ; '••— ; • 1 * c

C0R5 MEAL-Old Virginia White Cora Meal, stone S«>und£

; largtrjars, Mc( medium

jars. 2Te; small Jars

CEREALS..13cH. O. Oatmeal, the pk« — :-

Wheatmeats. the pkg. -.—-. ' - .King George Cereal, the pkg. :".*|JHecker*s Cream Oatmeal, the pkg - - ;«;Grape-Nufs. the .pkg ;Rolled Avena, 5 lbs. .: _:::::;:;;::;;«»«««----~«-»-~™«™

BEA\S-Fancy New York State Pea Beans; the lb.,3 ibs. _ , _ - . . . ; - . . . - — . - - - «—---r • — v, ™ : . 7 . ^

r 8UGAR-T7 pounds : •: -

:.JMtecan TO

and. doz., SM; can .-..- 26c \., Jt25; can ..-30c >r:k Brand, doz.,-S.75; can...A*»e

FRUITS.White Cherries. Hancock Brand, doz., <.1O; canApricots, Hancock Brand, doz., 3.10; canLemon Cling Peaches, Hancock BrandBartlett Pears, Hancock Brand, dozHawaiian Sliced Pineapple, Hancock

CK.M'KEItS— All varieties, National Biscuit, 10c size 8cLIFI1KVS MALT EXTRACTT-A valuable Pood Tonic and

Restorative. Special for this week. Perdpzen, £30; the hot., 20c.

R\R LE PIT—Imported Red and White Bar Le Due Jelly,Jarr .! ~.l ^

DRIED FKUITS,60-70 Prunes, the lb .—. -• • =.•"!!*<0-50 Prunes, the lb20-30 Prunes, the lb -Unpeeled .Peaches, the lb •Peeled Peaches, tbe lb _Apricots, the lb - — - •• >.,...2£c

KL-Bsrknr Ik Irns

Light as ChaffTho Uiagos of Royalty.

A'.patrUitk' Scotchman wns.-presentat a moi'tlnj; of a certain society, at.which ~nn_- eminent rSbakespearemischolnr dwelt on the virtues of thebard.' jAt .the e-Jose of Ihe meeting the-• • ' • • ' • .Scot—n'pi i roacbeO

the lecturer, andthe following dia-logue ensued:

"Ye think it flm-lot oT Shake-speare, doctor?**,"' "I do, sir."

"An* ye thtfikbe was mairclev-er; than RabbleBurns?" " .

"Why, there 1>..no comparison.;'..

"Maybe no, buty» telt lis.tonlcht It was. Shakespeare-who wrofo 'Uneasy lies the beiid that"wears a'croon.'. Now, Rabble wouldne*er bae written sic nonsense as that."

"Nonscnfic, sir?" - . . ' " ' —"Aye, Just nonsense. Rabble would

bae kent that a klnff or a queen, cither.dlnnn gang to bed wi' a croon on hihead. He wnd bang it o'er the back n"n cbalr."-country Gentleman;

Whin MurphyJWaakantd.Murphy was In tho hospital and had

undergone an operation. As he was .re-covering he remarked to the patient ouhis right, "1 am thankful that's over."

"Oh;" sold the .. .' ' "patient, "nt my.operatiou the doc-torsoha

_ Jtl.aU

Just ai theyhad finished talking the doctor ap-

It was then thrft/Murphy. fainted.

A Trad* 8«cr«t._Oook—How do you njnnsf*' to

keep such nice fresh eanne*) goods?Tn« Grocery Ek>y—Ws put* n«ir

tabtla on onx stock twic« a ytar. •

()n a chilly night—•.On a frosty morning—Whcii the. furnace is cranky ' ,

. You can save your comfort1 and avoid catchingcold if there is an

ELECTRIC RADIATORin-the house. "

Every winter, in frigid weather, there are timeswhen the nursery -*nd t h e bath rooms.arc cold.

" Don't run. the risk when-the Electric Radiatorwill keep things warm in every emergency and the

•cost but $6.00. = - -_ •"- , \. Phone for yours to-dayr '.,

GOMMONWEALJH ELECTEIC COMPANY• Summit, N. J. Phone. 448 1

MUSIC: FtSTIVALS.

They Really B«gan Wjth" the GreatH

The Veal ;*eru of nmsknl fcMtlvalH"begins with the greiit Handel com--mcmorarlon, with Uiffcsilvurperfofnl-"ances. held In Ixiudou tlrst from 178)to 17S7 and then again ih 1791. Before this Jflcre bad lieen music festlvals In Kii-ihinil. but they were virtually unknnwn on the continent. It \ynsthe efficiency i)f the English choirs thatInduced Handel to take up the writingof works.for large musical bodies luhis oratorios. , .

The annual, production of-"Xh£jMbH-uhih" In London nt phrlstmas time,with a great chorus and orchestra, nat-'urally nrouxed the national pride ofthe Germans, who felt tbnt the greatmaster belonged by birth to them.Berlin first and then other Germancities began to give Handel festivals•on the\lrJpndo,Vi\ plaVMurid \soMi\\lthA

DtheriWompftsers • vfire \%Mc<l

T''M V\ TObeginning of ihe uiae>;t*enth cc?ni|ury 'fscvertl orgailzotlbns•.devoting th^Ir erifergle ^ to the\pro\l\ic-

SAVING OLD MANUSCRIPT?.

How Valuable Papers Are MendetT"7? Prcisrvifg*

There are not flfty persons In theUnited States, n-iin hr«> Hblll™i In th<-

Jtipn of any great ^ork.Vhethei- cb'pral\ 6^ purely Instrumental, sprang into ex-

- -Istenco In Germany.*' .Among the old-est of tbfse^snd Among the moat fa-mous to this day arc tho Vienna Cesell-

derrhemlsche Muslkfeste, which takeplace' each year In some city on thelower Rhine. .• . . "

The United States has followed the^ p o s c t n r s t b y t h e E n g i i s i r n ^ r

then by the Germans In their muaU-nlfestivals, and In several iif \\lv iaT^cities there nre yearly festivals of--ih|iikind.—Now Yurk Times. -

preservation uud repairing ot old man-uscripts. One of them, HOJ-H tlio Uni-venrtty.of Wlscoasin"Bulletin, may bVfound working on tbo third floor of theWisconsin Historical library buildlu^at Madison, 01m of the BIX or seven lu-Htliutlous in the country'that c«rry,ousuch work wcientlflcally.

About a generntlou or two ngo apriest In the Vatican library at Rome-originated and developed the processnow I11 use in the taking care of 0M1

pn pern. • . ~~~ "The Ilrst thing done in the process of

preserving the letters is to place them:hetwi»cii net newspapers under n.t e e n wet newspapers under .weight mid icnvjo them for five or sixl d

K«t

t tewU-

piwood 'Mlp^boardii Viiii left t4Vn tAW r

hours \§id\ then \^etw^en bl ttei*'i to. ._M-. JJI-— '-'bo"

step Is A3 rcb'alr the paper.The pattertof somfc of these

so old wljen received that ltpieces If struck. This Is Btreigthened-by n layer of a sort of transparentclojth, oh both sides of the piece of pa-per. O.ther letters need mending a l0D,p

llie~eaffes~wlih parchment paper* Tu~cover holer a piece of paper 1*over the edges and Is kft Urger -the^holo untir dry. It Is Uien-cut downto^^jjMper_Jlie^and.tte-*d*eOsaridpojpered until smooth.- After allsuch' repairs' are-made the Ietterar*remounted ou largo white sheets and pre-pared for binding. ' , ~ . • .