MAY DAY PARAD TOMORROW

Transcription

1 K * y*. PH \ v. - * f ^-M: "'.3?'" WENY-NINH YEAR. NO. 32. FRIDAY AFERNOON, MAY 3, 98. $2.00 PER YEAR. WIH OUR ROOPS IN_FRANCE-DR. Mao ROSSIE O SPEAK A RED CROSS MEElM DR. ALLAN MACROSSIK. Br. Allan Mac Rossie, Special Red Cross Commissioner o France, Belgium, and England, will be he speak- er a a mass meeing in Lyric heare, uesday, May 7, under he auspices of he Summi Chaper, American Red Cross. his meeing is o be held preliminary o he naion-wide Red Cross drive which is o sar May 20h. From he fire sep of he fron line rench on he edge of No.Man's Land all he way back o he hospials and rehabiliaed -villages in he rear, Dr. Mac Rossie saw wha he American Red Cross is ;doing for soldiers and civilians abroad. He saw America's firs coningens arrive-in France and winessed he work he Red Gross is doing o make hem conened' and. happy. He saw he exchanged pris- DOWN WIH LADY SLACKERS oners of war, coming hrough he Relief Saions in Swizerland a he rae of,000 a day, and wached he Red Cross miniser o heir long negleced wans. He saw war in all is horror. He saw Red Cross work in all is glory. He will bring o Summi a message of inspiraion for Red Cross workers a home, a message of enhusiasm for Red Cross workers in he field. Dr. Mac Rossie, who is a Mehodis clergyman, has spen several monhs in France and expecs o reurn here shorly... All he Red Cross workers from he surgical dressings and sewing deparmens who are o march in uniform o he meeing will assemble a 7.30 uesday evening a Red Cross Headquarers on Beechwood road. JOOR CAB BUIWS. Freddie Welsh li Acciden Las Nigh Which Desroy* Car. An auomobile pary including Freddie Welsh, former ligh weigh C champion, narrowly escaped serious "o ell an "u*" pleasan ruh, he injury las nigh in an acciden near male slacker is io alone in his devoion o self; he female slacker is he curve a he foo of Springfield abroad in he land. Despie he pages avenuehill in he wesern end of own. ha are wrien elling of he housands of women who are doing pari- Brown, and Dr. Barnby, a paien a Welsh wih his secreary, G. M. L. oic service and he many who are working seadily unnoiced and Undosiring of noice, here are numberless! heir way from Summi o Long his healh farm on Long Hill, were on Hill women whose ime is heir own o use as hey will who are selfishly leading he same pey lives ha hey led previous o our war declaraion. Wha is i in hem (or is i somehing, ha is lacking?), ha enables hem o read he newspapers, see he boys in khaki, hear war alk all abou hem and sill reain heir unruffled demeanor and do-nohing aiude? : ' "Every momen is precious now, and while money is always needed for good works ime is a very imporan elemen and should he economised, apporioned and used so as, o be of greaes advanage o he counry. Workers who have only an hour o spare are as welcome a he workrooms as hose who remain all day; many snowy compresses may be folded in in hour; * *.'* As spring comes he wool relief deparmens noice a slackening in he kniing ha has ' hereofore, been so assidiously kep abou midnigh.*- When he car reach^ ed he foo of he hill a demounable rim came off, he car'skidding ino a ree on he souh side of he road and compleely urning around. he occupan^ were^hrown ou bu escaped Injuries excep from shock. he car suddenly ook fire afer he acciden and an alarm was sen in for he Chemical Engine Co., which pu ou he blaze. Moving Season Brings Usual Number of Changes. up* knied aricles are needed and Mounain avenue; Mrs. Feder, 46 will'coninue o be. in demand.. An Beauvoir avenue o 487 Springfield excerp from a leer wrien by one of avenue; R. Blum, Beauvoir avenue o he] men a a Souhern camp proves Scranon, Pa.; Mrs. Park errell, ha kned-sox-are-waned in warm Edgemon avenue o Monclair-;- Mrsv- "-^s well as in cold weaher. "he sox Beach of Chaham o. he errell wer& fine, hey are a hing we all appreciae beyond explanaion. house, Edgemon road; Peer Rado, hey hey j of. Springfield, N. J., o Summi' avenue; M.' B. Easmond, 9 Mounain have! issued wha is known as field shoes and hese' are some shoes, large avenue, o. Elm place; O. O. Leonard, Walnu sree, "o Bayside, L. I.; and heavy, wih an iron rimmed heel Seyn Parve, Beauvoir avenue, o ana hobnails all over he soles. A Hillside avenue; H. F, Chapman, hin sock is impossible, as one s fee Eas Orange o 209 Morris avenue;. would soon be in bad shape,, so you W. F. Peacock, Beekman road, o Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. C. N. Young, Elizabeh, can readily see how I appreciae your gif" Lo norie of us "leave i for some N. J., o 23 Springfield avenue; E. J. oic-else o do." Wha one fails o do Saunders, 4 Passaic avenue, o Maple issunply' so much less done a a ime sree* J. H. Richards, Cranford, -o - when he assisance of each and every Mounain avenue; J., L. Van Hise, one couns as never before. Shadyside avenue, o Murray Hill: -o' Mrs. A. L. MacDermo, 56 Summi Beginning May 0h, he Red Cross work roo;m in he Y. M. C. A. building will be open for he making of Surgical Dressings every Friday from 7.30 o.9.30 p. m. I is hoped here will be a large aendance. / War Garden Hans'Exhibi. -Don' fail o see,he exhibiion of he War. Garden -Plans made by he.sevenh Grade.girls and boys, in he ciy schools. hese plans j are drawn o scale.-many, of he plans represen he children's own vegeable gardens for his year., If you haven' sared a garden,, here is an: excellen oppor^,uu.ly o"...le. he children give you some suggesions;., he exhibi will be helf in. hvcenerniu of he Lincoln School omorrow."' Come-In and' lnnpoo hem afer aending iho Laud Army parade. Moro "drawings will ho added o his collecion, and five exhibi will exend o May 8, i HHB Supendous * "Parioic Specacle. i:.^fe&uiyahojifjg^^a.-i LyrB; ;w«hese are he.days.when many removals ake place. Among he more recen of hese are: Wm. Carey, 7 Beauvoir avenue o 0 Summi avenue; Edwin Groves, Blackburn place o he Hobar; W. A. Rolson, Sayre -sree,o 23 avenue, o Springfield avenue and De- Bary place; Mrs. C. H. Gran from ulip sree o 9 Norwood avenue. iffr «M'< \ m. Real- Esae Renals. Ambrose Powell has made he following renals; C. E. Holland's house, 6 Mounain avenue,- o Wm. A. Peerson, of Maplewood; Mrs. O'Brien's house, 209 Morris avenue, o Mr, H. Chapman, of Eas Orangey formerly of Summi; Mrs. Geo. F. Vreeland's house,' Hobar avenue, furnished for he summer o Fred N. Collins, of New York, who has spen several summers a he hoels here.. hrough Eugene Jobs:.A. L. D enman house, 4 Morris avenue, o Frank Ellison, of Wesfleld; C- W.,-Faioue house,, 235. Morris* avenue osve'n Nelson how a 2-4 Morris avenue. Rober J. Murphy HUB rened -MrH. Mmina S. Wrigh's irouso, 9 Halusrol road, o K II. Waring, nrooklyu. MAY DAY PARAD OMORROW Big Demonsraion by Junior Land Army Parade o Sar a 3 p. m. Line of March he May Day Parade, which is o ake place o-morrow, (Saurday) afernoon, will be chiefly composed of boh classes of he Junior Land Army, he home gardens, and he Working Reserve. he five public schools and he Parochial School will all be represened.--he Working Reserve consiss of girls and boys over welve years who have enlised o work on oher gardens o "increase he crops and win he, war. hey will be disinguished by heir red arm badge. Each school will march in a separae group escored by a roop of Boy Scous. he Washingon School division will form he main par of he garden class which Mr. John Hood is direcing a Norh Summi under he auspices of he Board of Educaion. he Women's Land Army of America will be represened by some of he girls from he Union Couny Farm Camp. Sonu of he schools have giver quie a lile ime and rouble o geing up cerain of he special iems; and Summi ough o urn ou in large numbers o see is parioic hoys and girls. he music will be conribued by he Scous' Drum and Fife Corps, bugler, and Brayon Drum and Fife Corps, he parade will sar from Lincoln School a hree p. m., and proceed along DeFores, down Woodland o Springfield avenues, down Maple sree o Union place, up Beechwood road o Springfield avenue, down Summi avenue' over o Bonnel Park. he park will be reserved for he Land Army, and he Mayor will receive he paraders here. He will also announce he deails of he garden prize compeiion. here will be a May pole in he park, round which some of he younger children from Lincoln will dance. Should he day urn ou we he parade will be posponed o he following Saurday. «3 fr FIFIEH ANNVEKSAKY. W. Farrow Celebraes Half Cenury of Business Career Here. o-morrow marks he fifieh anniversary of he beginning of he oldes esablished business in Summi. Charles W. Farrow came o Summi from Springfield where he had been bom and spen his early years and on May 4, 868, in parnership Wih D. M. Compon opened a carriage manufacuring and blacksmihing business. he sie of his firs esablishmen was on he souh side of Van Cise's hill, Springfield avenue. A lile more han a year laer hey removed,o he sie of Mr. Farrow's presen business jus eas of High sree on Springfield avenue. Soon Mr. Farrow bough ou his parner, and has coninued he business ever since in his own name. A ha ime Summi was a very small communiy and he erriory now comprising he Ciy of Summi was conained parly wihin New Providence and parly wihin Springfield. From a small beginning Mr. Farrow has seen Summi grow o a prosperous suburban ciy. In all his ime Mr. Farrow has conduced a prosperous, srong business. His personal aenion o business and his successful effors o.please his cusomers combined wih rare good healh,-abiliy and- uprigh characer have brough o him he large measure of long-coninued success which has been his share in life. Mr. FarroW expecs o have as a isior"o-morrow )ne~who~served under him as an apprenice boy in 877. Dr. Wm. S. Green, now medical officer, baceriologis and chemis of he Paerson Board of Healh has wrien Mr. Farrow ha he is coming o Summi o-morrow o help him celebrae. Dr. Green was a son of he firb principal of he public school when i was firs locaed on he sie of he presen high school. He spen six monhs under Mr. Farrow bu decided ha a professional field'was more o his liking han blacksmihing. he wide circle of warm friends, join in exending congraulaions o Mr. Farrow on his fifieh anniversary and in wishing for him many years of healh, prosperiy, and happiness in heir mids. Eigh Ou of Nine owns Voe Dry. In New Jersey, uesday, ou of nine municipaliies voing under he local opion law, seven became dry,, one remained we by voe of he people, and Monelair's local voers Indorsed, he acion of he own Commission in refusing o gran licenses by hiry majoriy. his may be changed however by he soldier voe. In Caldwell he voe was dry,-255; we, 252. Verona voed we by 29 majoriy, he voe being 267 for license-and 236 agains. Souh Orange ownship wen dry by he.following voe: dry, 436; we, 288. Denville, Morris Couhy,J;he voe wasdry, 27;. we, 5.- Clayon, Glouceser Couny, voed agains license by a voe of 224 o 32. " Swedesboro. Glouceser Couny, he vole agains license was 287 and J 94 in favor. Logan. ownshlp, Cumberland Couny, wen Don' miss soring h«i. S. Marines dry by a voo of 76 o 47. Ifllmer, pire. in "ho Unbeliever,:' Lyric oa^j g^<^cmuny,--vooa dry.by f voe'of a IYANOHER BOND" NOW HE SLOGAN Las Minue Word from Washingon Presiden akes Anoher, Urges All o dolh^ewise i I is impossible n-giye_summi's oal subscripion o. ho hird Libery Loan as all reurns will no have been made unil Saurday nigh, bu a forecas from such daa as is available would indicae approximaely $650,000 from abou,500 subscribers. hroughou his week he Boy Scous have been doing fine work in heir clean-up campaign o sell Bonds. he Governmen in officially designaing he Scous for his work, made no misake in judgmen. In- Summi, as well as all over he Couny hey have boon working wih an ineres, enhusiasm, deerminaion and parioism exceeded by none. In Summi here were over onehundrod Boy Scous among he five local roops who have been zealously doing heir bi, following he mobilizaion meeing held a he Ciy Hall las Friday nigh. he boys were given heir special insrucions and addressed by C. A. Bernard, presiden of he Scou Associaion, Mayor Franklin and O. B. Merrill, chairman of Libery Loan Commiee. Such men as were forunae enough, o be a ha gahering were grealy impressed by he aler, keen, live-wires ha were eager o do heir par. he resuls of heir work will be manifes when he reurns are oaled. o-morrow he boys will have a lile final parade, and a round-up meeing o mark he close of heir work. In addiion, however, o wha each Summiie has done hrough he regular campaign or, hrough he Boy Scous, we have rio; done enough. he whole counry over is making one las effor o boos he hird Loan oal by he subscribing of jus one more small Bond by every individual. Do no neglec o do your par. Sop in a he rus Company or he Firs Naional Bank o-day or o-morrow and pledge yourself for jus one more Bond. Unforunaely some of us have been fooling ourselves. "I've been fooling myself I ough o Dig Deeper." "Yes I hough I was parioic. I hough I'd been doing prey well. All he war relief funds, he differen Libery Loans, he excess profis ax i seems like somehing nearly every week. "I hough I had done my share! Bu have I suffered any? Have I sacrificed anyhing? Am-I any worse off han before he War sared? Wha have I done o deserve he sacrifice, he blood, he life of a single soldier or sailor? "No I have no done my share! I am going o dig deeper -for Xabery Bonds! I am going o give up somehing ge along wihou somehing I wan or need I oo am going o make a sacrifice. I am going o pu more han I can sp'are ino Libery Bonds." Merely wha you- can spare Isn' doing your share! Buy all he Libery Bonds you can AND HEN-, SOME. Don' Forge W. S. 8. he campaign for he hird Libery Loan emporarily eclipsed he effor ha was being made o sell War Savings Samps. he Libery Bond will harves he dollars, he W. S. S. will glean hcr-**<iuarers. Libery Bond campaigns come and pass, War Savings Samps we have always wih us. Buy 'em for yourself,.for your wife, for your youngsers, nieces, nephews, auns, uncles and, if your own relaives are no sufficien, borrow a few, bu jus slip every sray unspen quarer you find in your ves pocke, across he couner o Uncle Sam. He'll use i o plug anoher Boche and p sive he life of a Sammy or wo. "he W".~"S7~S7 "is a high - explosive, _ a hand grenade ha all of us can hrow; If we're lef-handed, so much he beer. he pas week's sales in Summi are encouraging. Over $2200, he bes oal so far. Bu i is sill way below our weekly quoa. We mus buy more o do our share. Now he Libery Bond drive is abou over, we mus sele dawn o our seady week by week purchase of War Samps. Our obligaion in his is a coninuous one. We mus buy.-unil i hurs. If i doesn' really hur some, we are no doing our full share. Be hones wih yourself. If you make no aemp o solve your conscience, bu follow is dicaes, here will be no quesion as o wha you will do. * Wednesday, May s, was hrif Samp Day in he sores in Summi, and every purchaser was urged o ake a leas one Samp, and he resul is already showing. v Keep'i "ip. I is planned by he. local'commiee o shorly have insalled in he D., L. & W. depo, a' booh for he sale of samps which wilv.'-be. consanly aended by young ladles, of Summi and- Boy Scous. Paronize' i, Police and.firemen Plfy Ball omorrow. o-morrow afernoon he Summi firemen and he policemen will play baseball on S, eresa's ~ grounds, Shuuplkc road, for Uie benefi of he various war funds. I ban. nol been decided how he money will be divided, he gani is called for 3.30 o'clock.- Rober/I. Murphy will um here wm bo a parade o he field preceding' ho game and inuuic will he. J,n»lBhed r "hefeec ibulu^, ; FARMEREES OF LAND ARMY HARD A WORK A UNION COUNY FARM CAMP liose who may be skepical abou ar<f almos no vacancies in he camp's he abiliy of girls o do farm work personnel unil Sepember when newsrengh will be needed for harvesing: should have seen he firs weny girls of he Land Army a he Union Couny and packing. he girls have hus far Farm Camp on Mounain avenue, Summi. hey had he pep and he boon largely recruied from professional, college and High School an& samina which indicaes hey arc in from leisured groups. hree of he his big work o help win he war. "May weny" are Summi girls. Miss Alice Darro_w, La_nd Army Secreary, his work is_ruly a_ war work for Smih 94, is a professional musician. he fify boys from Pershing's army recenly- reurned o America o urge hompson are Summi High School Miss Bey Youngs and Miss Ehel he Libery Loan are saying o American women: "Go ino he facories recor is a eacher of biology in ho girls. Miss Mabel Denon, camp di and make he hings he men mus Souh Side High School, Newark. have; work on he farms so as o release men for he fron. he womena kindergarner from Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Elsie Gilman, houso manager, ismus help o supply he muniions" of Boh of hese young women wih MISB war." Helen Gladwin of Wcsfield, N. J., are Anyone who ills he soil in hese camp veerans, having served las days, no maer wheher his or her effor lies in a small home garden or on in agriculural raining schools. summer eiher in Land Army unis or a-farm of big acreage, is'performing a parioic duy. hese girls of he Mrs. Rosa Ackerman of Brooklyn,' Land Army are ready o work by he has he greaes personal incenive o day for he farmers of Union Cquny join he camp as her husband, Lieuenan Ackerman, is one of Pershing's so ha he farmers will be able o grow as large, if no larger, crops men in France. Miss Lucy Sovie, of han usual even hough man labor is Newark, has he disincion of being: scarce. one of.four girls ou of he scores enlised who is in Class A. hese are ill Firs Order Successfully. he "huskies," -he girls who can do he firs employmen given o he unusually heavy work, anyhing ha's girls came on Wednesday when Mr. asked of hem. No one is under Class Rober S. Hol, of New Providence, B., ha is in normal, average healh, asked for wo farmerees. Miss hompson and Miss Gladwin were honored by being sen o fill his firs order. So saisfacorily did hese girls perform heir duies a he Hol place ha hey were employed a second day. Probably many days during he season now well under way Mr. Hol will find use for groups of farmerees o help him wih various kinds of farm labor. No only was i an honor o Mr. Hol o have had he firs deail from his camp bu honor was also refleced upon he organizaion for he splendid way in which hey me he call. I simply means ha once a farmer ries hese girls ou he will find hem mos saisfacory help. he Organizaion. he work he girls have been doing so far a heir camp has been o sar a wo-acre garden from which o supply produce- for heir own susenance. Officially his organizaion is known a3 he Union Couny Branch of he New Jersey Division of he Woman's Land Army. his sounds like he House ha Jack Buil, buxone doesn' need o say i all a once. Jus say Union Couny Farm Camp and whaever'you do, don' call i he Summi Camp. I doesn' belong o Summi any more han o Rahway or Plainfield or Roselle or Elizabeh. I is a couny affair, suppored by he counry for ho farmers of he couny. I is going o pu Union Couny on he map as i hasn' been since he Revoluionary war. he Farm Camp is now formally open and he division of he Woman's Land Army encamped here is no only on is way o acive service, bu is in he bes of healh and spiris. When a phoographer drew fire on hem wih his camera a few days ago hey were so full of vim ha hey could even say "I's grand! I's wonderful! We're so happy o be here.". he hing ha bohered he camera man was he fac ha hese farm workers didn' wan o sop- digging renches and puing in seeds long enough o pose for picures, and hey broke up his morale by heir persisen effors o keep on working while he was snapping hem. In addiion hey were seadily reminding him o "please no sep on he urnips" and srengh, able o do any ordinary work. Moor Corps Division. An imporan division of he Women's Land Army is he ransporaion squad. Miss Bearice Malcolm of Summi capains he local moor" corps. As i is he plan of he army o furnish help o he farmers for en miles around his work is he very sinew of he whole plan. he Summi moor corps will be on hand a hecool gray dawn of day o ake he girl farm laborers o he farmer in any par of he counry. Bu he moor squad of each paricular localiy mus- _ carry back a nigh he girls working: here. he moors will run wih whie signs posed on hem saying, "We areworking for he Land Army, Are You?" he signs will be a genle rejminder ha his army of women is a voluneer enlised army, serving wih: small recompense, jus as soldiers serve in France o increase -war efficiency. heir ask is o supply-food? - o he counry. Every one can help. By becoming dollar-a-year members If. no oher way, In order o pu he Land Army on is fee. One of he bigges needs is for residen chauffeurs who will enlis wih heir cars. Anoher way o help is o lend a parly used car, as here are several well-equipped drivers in he camp. Lo your old Ford car serve is counry his summer. ^Anoher way o help is o le he farmers everywhere know ha hese girls are a heir service for an eigh-diour day a 25 cens an hour. If hey will call up 589-R, Summi and say "I wan en girls on May 24 o ransplan leuce," he will ge hem as if i were by parcel pos. Land Army Day, May. May h is going o be Land Army Day in Union Couny. here will be a house warming a he camp which is saioned in he old Fresh Air and Convalescen House on he road beween Summi and Murray Hill. Every person near and far is asked o come in he afernoon beween 3 and "6. All he moor corps divisions in he counry will be ou scouring he roads wih heir whie signs. Every communiyin he couny is going o make a membership drive on ha day wih a compeiion as o which own will ge he and "Sand somewhere else! We've jus planed peas where you are now." here are weny girls in he uni greaes number of dollar-a-year his monh, "he May weny." June members. Every one migh jus as will see seveny-five and he midsummer monhs he same number. here well run o cover now and sign up for here will no be one Union Couny, man, woman or child oncanvassed. Dr. O'Kellly Keceives Commission an> Capain. - -Dr. Harry M. O'Reilly of he Boulevard, who has been pracicing hero as an eye, ear, nose and hroa specialis for several years, his week received a commission as capain in ho medical secion Officers Reserve Corps, Unied SaeB Army. Dr. O'Reilly was sworn in Wednesday afernoon by Maj.- Mac Donald in Newark. He is now awaiing orders bu hopes soon o be Sen abroad as he has pu in a special plea ha he be given duy a he fron. Dr. O'Reilly voluneered for his service In response o an appeal issued hrough medical socieies by Surgeon General Gorgas. Dr. O'Reilly is a graduae of Jefferson.,Universiy, Philadelphia. In his boyhood he aended a semi-miliary school In Monreal, Canada. For a considerable period he served as eye and ear surgeon "of he old 3h regimen N. G., N. Y. From he ime of is organizaion unil i enered federal service Dr. O'Reilly was a firs I lieuenan in Ambulance Co. NO. 33 g limm ji formed here by Dr. Wm. H- Lawrence, Jr. Dr. O'Reilly spen more han en years as a general praciioner in Morrlsown, seven years as an eye^ ear, nose and hroa specialis in Brooklyn, and Is an ex-house surgeon of he Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospial. i ma i<i<^i» Ban Domesic Science Classes o Hold Sale. here will be a food sale for he benefi of he Red Cross on hursday afernoon, May 9h, from 2 o 5.30, in ibo Lincoln School kichen. he aricled on sale will largely represen he work of he Hudena hi he Domesic Sdoncc CliiHson of high school and iqv.cji.ui-qa^flkh.n grades Overlook Hospial Nurses o he Grad- - iiaed May 6. he graduaing exercises of he - Overlook Hospial raining School for Nurses will be held hursday evening, May 6, in Lincoln audiorium. he graduaes are Miss Helen S.ewar and Miss Esello Millspaugh of Summi, Miss Jean Pollock of Newark, who is - engaged in war work in one' of he souhern canonmens, and who expecs soon o leave for France; Miss Margare Manning, Miss, Florence Benney and Miss Grace Erk of Honesdale, Pa.; Miss Linda Fromer of annersville, N. Y., and Miss Gladys Booh of Amiyville, Long Island. Dr. Wm. J. Lamson will give he address o he graduaes. Ohers who will ake par"' in he exercises are Charles-D. Ferry* chairman of he finance commiee off he hospial; Rev. Dr. Walker Gwynne^ presiden of Overlook Hospial Associaion; Dr. Rober H. Hamill, presl- den of he Co-operaive Chariies, and Rev. Dr. Rockwell S. Brank, pasor of Cenral Presbyerian Church..-,»ias»fr.^ai.-,. Men on Grand nnd Foifc Juries. he Grand and Pei Jury panels were drawn before Judge Carlon B. Pierce in Common Pleas Cour Monday morning. Former Congressman? Charles N. Fowler is among hose drawn from Elizabeh for he Grand Jury which will si during he Mayerm, Summi has hree represenaives in George W.' Fuller, Richard Hahne and John W. Clif. Among he pei jury lis Summi is" represened by M. A, Jilson, W. V- Sonnekalb and Peer F. Dobery.^ See 'Our Boys' go. 'over he on' In "he Unbeliever" a" Lyric, May 9 and 0. - adv. «5 HiJ

2 \ '.- -'. I* -J ' gfmr-v" - ljv»/ ^ ^ «^ * > E^. f I -' p. :., / fe-?-- l-v, here - is genuine saisfacion- -in. knowing ha your furniure-is sored in a clean, airy, vermin proof building i is conducive o your peace of mind besides safey for your aricles -o keep hem sored in our splendid sorage building. We offer excellen service a modcrae raes why no inquire soring elsewhere? before HE SUMMI EXPRESS COMPANY :UNOf PLACE, SUMMI, N. J. Meals a all ' Hours of he Day. o ransiens or hose who wish o -avoid he annoyance and expense of - preparing meals a home he resauran offers excellen opporuniy o -obain he bes of food and mos efficien service from 6 a. m. o 2 p. m. CUISINE UNEXCELLED SERVICE PROMP and EFFICIEN PRICES AS REASONABLE AS HE MARKE WILL ALLOW. Only choice m.cas,.vegeables, fish, poulry, eggs, ec., served. ''Our Sea-food includes Lobsers direc from Porland, Me. Special caering o paries. < I, CHARLES H. WUIiFF. Prop. WOMAN AND HER BI Our Course of Insrucion in Filing flnd Secrearial Duies Has shaped he business desinies of.over a housand women during he pas year. Profiable possibiliies are numerous for he young woman who really wans o "do her bi." Day, Evening and Correspondence Classes. New York School of Filing Singer Building, New York ORIENAL RUGS, CLEANED PACKED AND SORED DURING SUMMER H. M. GOOMRIGIAN 27 Maple S.. Summi Phone 4G6-M noieiy mum PLUMBING HEAING SHEE.MEAL WORK 'nrnaees and Ranges Cleaned and Repaired Jobbing Promply Aended o Esimaes Given el. 20SNB. Morris Avenue and Cedar Sree SUMMI, N. J. ' Mighhqlsay3?&reHf$r Carelessness wii maches caused over a hou- - sandfires las year. Banish ' he mach habi In your horne Bu: don' aakfar a flashligh. ^g* an Everoady DAYLO cens and up. 'LAMD; : '8c ;MASH 37 Union Piace : el 24-M, - SDMIirr.. CrA. EVENS OF HE" WEEK HE SUMMI HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 98. Noes From he Boys' Division. Jobs, homas, Kellogg, Kenneh, Kimball, Hodney, Knapp, Malcolm, Klopsock, Paul, Kumm, Henry, Kumm, Las Saurday evening in he gymnasium many of he Associaion boys Karl, Londry, Frank, Lovenburg, Harold, Griffihs, Evan, Lindner, George, and heir parens me, o lisen o men ell he sory of ho Red riangle Packlner, Calvin. as i worlb in he Jersey Canonmens Marsh, Rober, May, Russell, Melroy, Paul, Merrill, Earl, Merrill, Lyall, and also over'seas, and hen o presen o hose boys of Summi who had Merrill, Olivor, Jr., Meyer, Randolph, compleed heir paymens on heir Miles, William, Moody, Richard, Morse, en Dollar pledge o he War Work Nahaniel, Murray, Norman, McChesney, William, McDougal, Malcolm/Jr., Council. J. Edward Sproul, he firs speaker, Osborne, Cheser, Peale,_ Samuel, Po, old of he work of he Y. M. C. A. Willis, Raley, W. H., Riker, Munro, among he soldiers a Camp Merri, Ryman, Merlin, Samuel, Eugene Schl- ria-on-he-rains- aa-he- men-wen~o erclier;"f"rankfschleicher,-cufverrsea- bury, Paxon, Sealey, Palmer, Smih, HoboKen where hey embarked for he long- rip rm over u». seas. He old u "»» how ^ he- Brook Smin Jimior sonnekalb, men appreciaed he work of he Y and m Swo]^ Don; ld opplngi were jus as responsive o a rehgous wedae' n Ains^ ^ r - meeine.and appeal as hey were o a - VanWyck, George, Vansun nigh. Mr. Sproul spoke o he Vhi[ n vanwvck Presco boys and his enhusiasm was conag- j *J* j ^ o J ^ o l m ^ o n, ous and he held his audience wih he ^ H '.Youngs,-Jack humorous sories and gripped hem, pwuleni Xnos wih l>e paheic ones. rjiysicai floes. Rev. J. Franklin, Shindell followed] he Y. M. C. A. is offering o every and spoke o he aduls presen abou (boy in Summi who is conneced wih he work wih he French roops a (any Sunday School one of he fines _Vimy Ridge, I was _a_flne address opporuniies o learn o swim or o and here should have been many : improve upon his presen abiliy. In more presen o have heard he mess-'he lessons offered o he boys of Sumage from over seas. " j mi, he physical direcor can assure Round afer round of applause, every moher and faher ha heir greeed he remarks from one who has boy can learn o swim sufficienly so seen pared oui> hem roops wih over he here ohers. as he.coin- he as ing o he be monh safe when of May in he las waer. year,045 Dur iniiaive of our men, he fac ha hey boys made «use of he beauiful pool do no realize he bigness of heir job, for he eniro monh. his is he ime and heir eagerness o paricipae in of preparaion and swimming is one he real acions were jus a few sam-j ar which every boy should be maser pics of how men are living up o our. of. Accidens are occurring every expecaions of hem. year because someone could no. swim Mr. Chas. D. Ferry presened he or became excied in he waer. Are boys wih heir cerificaes, awarded you one of hese his season? If you by ho Inernaional Commiee and ake advanage of he opporuniy ofhe War Work Council. Following fered a he Y. M. C. A. you are lessenhe presenaion, Mr. Hall, he Boy's ing your danger. We will be_glad o Secreary spoke briefly on a few ways ] give you his opporuniy if you will be ha we mus keep our "home fires,on hand a eihe of he wo classes burning" and how he boys are sand- on Saurday nigh 7 and 8 p. m ing by o do heir share A our firs pracice of baseball las he following is he lis of hose Saurday a fair number of\men appeared. Bu we are looking or a boys who compleed heir paymens on heir pledges and will receive heir larger crowd his Saurday. We are cerificaes: booking games and considerable pracice is necessary o carry on a success- Abbo, Charles L., Armsrong, Ernes G., Bacheldor, Endico, Bes, full baseball eam. Every man is Henry, Bes, Rome, Borden, Chas. L., urged o be ou and show his loyaliy Brockway, R. N., Burke, James, Burke, o Summi. William, ' Chasney, Rober, Chrisie, he days are slipping by when you John, Chrisie, Roger, Clark, Chas., will be able o sign up or he "ennis Clark, Bernard, Crann, Lelghon, Crop-. Championship. his weaher wih ley, Malcolm, Darling, William, Jr., long evenings call o every lover of Dean, C. Philipj Douglas, Seve, Dowling; Glenn, Ericson, John, Faioue, geing he rough edges worn off. ennis o be ou on he cours and Wm., Perry, Lawrence, Finney, Rober, A Sudens 3-Man Bowling ournamen has been sared and has me Flindell" Edwin, Fros, Folger, Gallagher, Donald, Gray, William, Graydon, Charles, Griffihs, Dana, Groves, proved an ineresing one which was wih grea success. he firs game Irving, Groves, Leser, Hardy, Chas.,,won by Cap. Douglas' eam. I is Hardy, Wm., Helmralh, Karl, Helmrah, Marshall, Harper, Gale, Harper, become a big facor in he Boys' De hoped ha be suden bowling will John, Hahne, Richard, Hickok, Ernes parmen. he ournamen will con- S., Irving, Donald, Irving, Graham,' inue hroughou he monh of May. LE PEI 0VR0IR Dl GROS CAILOU Mrs. Conkling Says Pershing and His Men Make an Ex= cellenl Impression in France Dear E. B. I is wih real concern ha I am quesioning wheher my leer sen in Augus ever reached you, or wheher perhaps a leer from you, in response, has gone o he boom of he sea! So far, here has boon repored o us he loss of bu wo case's a sea, one from Mrs. Dickinson, and anoher, of mos valuable saeen, from, he A. C. War Relief Uni hrough Mrs. Church. Yours bf-le Cercle Rochambcau, according ' o advice from he V. W. R. Q,, have all arrived safely. We have simply fallen upon he suffs, as hey arrived, our lile commiee of he Pei Ouvrbir, as ho' we were he cold and clohes-less" refugees, he aged, and he bierly poor. Everyhing has been immediaely waned. All our clohes, and, mos of all,-shoes, vanish like he dew before lie sun. here is no a suff or an aricle ha does no seem o be waned by someone a once. Our quarer is growing more condensed every day wih he coninuous flow of refugees ino Paris. Can you imagine wha i means o our harassed souls, o have hose cases arrive? I is very wonderful ha all hrough his war experience, every ime ha, we hayj3_been hard-pressed, every ime ha we could see no way ou, here has come a rescue ha has been really nohing less han a mir acle,. he sraighes answer o prayer ha ever blessed humble, moral ef for. Again and again" we jmve walked sraigh up o a precipice, seeing only finaliy, bu believig Jha if i were inended ha ove "should do his work, a way would he shown us. You were one wonderful rescue,, ha forever fills us wih graiude, coming o our, aid so gloriously, when I fel paralysed ^wlh fear of horrid wan for our peo pie, jus ahead. You have all made such splendid hings possible! Wih money here and money here, lile by lile, we have.ided over and reconsruced healh and opporuniy, in one family afer - anoher, never leing anyone ou of-our sigh who has once crossed our pah; geing always; a he very hear of hings, giving wha was needed; and for he res, holding firmly, educaing, sympahising, employing, changing he very expression of faces,,.he bearing of he body, puing hope,in he place of fear, giving-a.chance: in place of ;arid despair. - Among oher, hings, i have been waching ou; for various War orphans, from a special fund'given for ha purpose, from cerain Summi people; who did no wan heir gifs' merged in he grea Fund. I had only enough money lef-or one more.monh, and I had no response.- o my repo** sen las December, My hair has urned,a bi grayer,' for..i is nasy business.o know. ha childfen need, you, and, o urn away "from heir' hunger: ho oher duy, here came middealy hrough Quakers, who had seen my repor and believed in' our reconsrucive work, and hrough he same Summi friends, a check o help my lile Prenchies for a year. Dear people over he sea, you are he bes ever, and I love you all. Wha would you hink of Paris oday, I wonder. Once again we are in a quie new phase, since our men in khaki arrived. ha wonderful purely French,,amosphere ha pervaded Paris during he firs year, passing somewha wih he increasing arrival of he Briish, has now wholly disappeared, and he own is once more cosmopolian in he manhood of every allied and he uniforms of every counry and service. Our men are making an excellen impression, General Pershing is liked by everybody and universally respeced, and he gives he impression, as his organizaion is wached of high execuive abiliy, of direc miliary mehod, and of he personal charm and adroiness ha win boh- friends and ends easily in his huge ask. As I wroe you in Augus, nohing in all he war has sirred one's sense of poen hisorical fac, as he arrival on French soil and English, of our soldiers. I is so absoluely he oken of our naional new birh, and i will be grandiose in he sweep of is fulfillmen. No ancien crusade has ever ouched I in qualiy, in purpose, in vision. We shall blunder of course, being human and mos fallible, wih more problems he minue han any oher naion on earh, bu I glory in our deep-heared, violen youh, our splendid abiliy, our lavish generosiy, our eagerness o learn, our consrucive. insinc. I will be our resurrecion, his war, following a crucifixion. Being a maure and powerful counry, we are obliged, cos w_hal i may...o assume,.eyes fron, our share of he world's pain. of us is o ake his share ha we have enough moral force o make noble response o he las call. I am proud, so proud of he - iniiaive of our women, on your side he sea. "Every leer and all news ells- of your splendid co-operaion. I is ineresing reading, and he naional asse of our women's brains and hears in full acion will no be beered, I will wager, by any counry on earh. (Perhaps you heard he Eagle scream hen,.bu here are momens when he bird has reason.) I canno believe ha my las leer has gone down o he sea dephsj when I needed ardenly o land, bu in caso i was no Immune will you underake o convey, once again, o all he generous supporers of our work, bur deep and lasing graiude for he inspiraion hey were o us a, he criical momen, and' our grea hope ha heir genuine Ineres in " he \ Pei Ouvroir will persis hrough he ever increasing needs of-he immediae fuure. I have, so many plans and houghs o ell you bu we mus carry hem over for anoher leer. _ Love and, graiude from,.' -(Signed) v ALICE. RUSLOW CONKLING:, he following./cablegram, daed April 3rd, reads: "Plead for en housand dollars. Send a once and feed Paris.Ciiidren-v-mos' imporan ge -r-alic'e. Conkling.", \, ; his need' follows* he rimh cif irofigees ino Paris Hin< - he lahl j>on. '^y -^* Broad and William Ss., Newark GREAES SUI EVEN OF HE SEASON Sale Price Acual and Values In he newes, mos popular syles, in plain ailor-made, braid bound, beled or novely models of serges, gabardine and poplin. WILIGH. When he days are growing mellow, When your hairs are urning gray, here's a comfor jus in living, If you've saved and pu away. hen you know ha life can' hur you, And you know ha "when you go, here'll bo pleny lef o keep^her here'll be peace insead of woe. bale. I MUS BE ME WILL YOU HELP? Conribuions may be sen o: CHARLES R. BARD, reasurer, 44 Summi Avenue, Summi, N. J. Food Conservaion Commiee's hird loclpc for War Bread. BRAN BREAD. One quar of liquid (half milk and half waer); 2 ablespoons of shorening; 2 ablespoons of sugar; ablespoon of sal; % cake of yeas (dissolved in a lile waer);. quar of bran; quar of rice "flour; cup of whea flour. Bea horoughly and le rise over nigh. Nex morning add quar of rice flour and enough whea flour o knead unil i does no sick o he board. Le i rise in mixing bowl unil'double in bulk. hen knead again, shape and place in greased' pans. When raised again double in bulk bake in a moderae oven abou 45 minues. ~ MRS. BERGER, 49 Hobar Ave. Please send esed recipes for.publicaion o he chairman of he commiee', Miss Esher Whie, 4 Parmloy place. Woman's Commiee of Council of Naiional Defense. Noes of he.summi Uni. A he las meeing of he Summi Uni of he Woman's Commiee of Council of Naional Defense, held on April 24h, acion was aken incorporaing he Summi Land Army Uni ino he Woman's Commiee, as a Deparmen of he Organizaion. his acion follows one aken by ho Sae Organizaion a is las execuive meeing, by which^jue Sae Land Army became a par of he New Jersey Woman's Commiee. he local Chairman of he Summi Land Army is Miss Kae Somers;- she is now, by reason of ha office a member of he Execuive Board- of he Summi Uni. he Child Welfare Commiee repors acive work in is weighing and measuring es for children of preschool age. he response which he Commiee has me wih in boh Eas fand Norh Summi is mos -graifying. ff Phe^. reurns from he cenral par of Everyone ownhlave no been as good. Las God gran"! week only en children were brough o Lincoln School o.be weighed!, alhough hree memhers of he Commiee were on hand^rsrs-o 6 o'clock. A number of record cards have also been sen o parens of very young children, wih he reques ha hey be filled ou and reurned o he Chalr-^ man of he Commiee. None of hese) cards have been handed in, herefor/? he Child Welfare Commiee akfs his opporuniy of reminding Summi parens ha hese records repre-^ sen a definie piece of work ha he Federal Childrens' Bureau wish-done, and ha i is a parioic service which each paren of Summi's lile ones Bhould carry ou, he "hree Minue Speakers" have added anoher subjec o heir lile alks. his is on he necessiy of eaing poaoes in increasing proporion, during he nex niney days, lb. order o conserve - our whea-and send i _ o our men and o our allies. A few ineresing facs and comparisons as o our own arid Germany's use of poaoes is prined in anoher colhmh and page under ho heading ".he Poao Campaign." - ;. Several models awai your selecion. PREPAREDNESS IS HE WORK OF HE HOUR "If your wishbone is where your wishbone ough o be, you'll wish for success." "If your backbone is where your backbone ough o be, you'll work for success." SAVING IS HE KEYNOE OF SUCCESS Subscripions o New Scries now open. Shares $.00 per monh. Rae of ineres earned las year, 7.238%. -.. Advanageous way o Buy, Build or Save. HE HILL CIY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIAION 40 Springfield Avenue (Firs Naional Bank B'ld'g) SUMMI, N. J. Meeings every hird Wednesday,' 7.30 o 9 p. m. 'HE NEW YORK S0] HE HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS SPECIAL OFFERING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS he few aricles menioned bclovy are o be closed ou a prices a leas 33 per cen, below presen values. he scarciy of kichen cabines and refrigeraors has sen prices soaring" bu hese you can buy a he figures of hree years ago. HE McDOUGAL KICHEN CABINE Mos Complee hing of is Kind Made HE MACE EMPIRE REFRIGERAOR Massive Oak Consrucion, Large Ice, Chamber, Zinc Lined hree Sizes HE DUPLEX PIRELESS COOKER HE FRANZ PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER Elecric Connecions ONE-HIRD OFF PRESEN PRICES SUMMI y NEW JERSEY Bier- ^boneon. ~. ^^ - ^ ^ -V- PLUMBING - ;HEAING MEAL WORK,'- "SERVICE" ELEPHONE 337-W 0 BEECHW00D ROAD SUffMI, W. J. IjjjjjaiSiaraiEiaJiOISMi^^ - I IS UP O.YOU, Saurday, May 4h Y. M. C. A. war fund day he greaer he receips for he day he 0 greaer he reurns for he Y. M. C. A. Hardware and Housewares,->. -i i. iljs-^ram 'N» :/ W./ ' i >

3 HE SUMMI HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 98 h.- -i WF merioriua preparaion for if- onng naural eolor o gray or faded Lair, for removing dandjruff and ai a hair dressing. Is no a dye, Goneroua maid boles a all dealers, ready o uaa when you e i, PHO BAY 00. Newark, N, J, ; ^SPECIALISin _-^- Cornice and Sky, ligh Making Slae, ile, Asbesos-Shingle and Composiion Roofing Ho Air Heaing CorOgaed-Iron-^rork inning, Guer and Leader Work A Your Service HARRY KIEFER Summi Avenue Phone 028 "~~ _ ' ' SUMMI, N, J, Esablished 880 Oldes Real Esae and Insurance Agency in Summi, EUGENE C, PIERSON Opp,, Depo Summi, N. J. jribrose' Powell Real Esae Insurance >ans 07 UNION PLACE Phone 369 Summi. Branch Office i Gf., Murihmore Coal and Lumber, SUMMI BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIAION ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 89 FIFY=HIRD SERIES OPENED ) *, NOVEMBER 8, 97 ' For new shares or money o loan on bona and morgage, address WM. S. PORER, I. BE6K JEWELER Secreary. NO. 4 MAPLE SREE SUMMI, NEW JERSEY Wach inspecor of D., L. & W. R. R. A. S. BREWSER "UHDERRKER km EMBAIMER Auomobile Service When Required Personal Aenion Bay and Nigh Phono 28 BOOKS ABE NEEDED, Wrong Consrucion; Placed on Gen. -, Mareli's Saemen. he misconsrucion recenly placed upon a saemen by Major-General Peyon March, Acing Chief of Saff, regarding he sending of socks o soldiers by parcel pos promped a saemen oday from Ehan Allen, Manager of he Alanic Division, on he subjec of increasing need for socks among American soldiers and sailors, Mr, Allen said:."- 'General'March; in a leer o Senaor "Weeks of Massachuses, Is quoed as- having said ha he need for sending socks o soldiers abroad did no exis. We feel ha his saemen has been consrued as meaning ha here is no lbngli r ~any need for socks among our soldiers in France, whereas he meaning inended. was ha he army Iself and he American Red Cross were providing adequae supplies of socks and ha, herefore, shipmens by individuals hrough parcel pos^ were unnecessary. ' ' "he demand for socks is greaer a his ime han ever, before and he Red Cross has asked is chapers o give precedence' o sock producion over all oher knied aricles. A spek lass only hree "days and we will need all he voluneer effor we can ge In order o coninue o mee he need among our men, On he oher hand, he pos office, in order o conserve.cargo space aboard ocean carriers, has Issued an order suspending he sending of individual parcels excep under cerain Qo-ndiions of rigid resricion, "he'red pross deals, wih American soldiers naas individuals; as an army and is supplies are sen ^wherever he greaes need exiss, hese needs are.grea no only abroad bu a home. A camp- Upon alone, he, Alanic Division disribued 40,000 pairs of socks his week. In January 68,- 80 pairs; in February 6,428 pairs; in March 02,39 pairs, and, hus far In April, 68,000 pairs have been suppliexl hrough he Bureau of Miliary. Relief a.alanic Division Headquarers. "Women, herefore^ are-isked o coninue o give; as much ime as possible o he making of socks and he public is urged o conribue hese aricles as generously as in he pas." Blind Babies Enerain a Animal -'ROBER.. J. MURPHY Meeing Held las Saurday, In spie of he chilly weaher here was a lo of warm sunshine a he Sunshine Blind Babies Home on Pine Grove avenue las Saurday afernoon. he annual business meeing was \REAL ESAE held from 2,o 8 in he pavilion on he playground which was gaily decoraed wih colored buning, and American AND flags, ' he Home has received wo legacies his year, one for a housand dollars from he Sayre esae of Chah- FIRE INSURANCE ham, and 60 shares of preferred sock from he business, of Emll Wolff* of LIABILIY New York. Bu he.greaeso rejoicing was over he faeha he Sae of New York had pu he Sociey in he presen Appropriaion hill, jus, signed by he Governor. his means ha he 39 Union Place, Summi, NV J, Sae has provided for he care, mainenance and educaion of any blind elephone 3S6-J baby of he Sae of New York ouside of he Ciy of New York, who may be appoined o he Insiuion by he New York Sae Commissioner of Educaion," he blind babies of he Ciy of New York are provided for by a "Ciy Budge of $8,500 for he year, and he Real Esae rae of suppor has been raised from one dollar o $.20 per day, Boh insiuions! are, uil bu an aemp will be made in he near fuure nsuraiice o provide more dormiory space. he fire a he Brooklyn Home las week was covered wih insurance and he building will be immediaely repaired. he children filed ou of he house in hree minues ime alhough i was midnigh when he fire alarm was given. In he Arhur Home here are L C. HOLMES AGENCY weny children sen by (lie Sae of Now Jersey. hireen olher saes 29 MAPLE SREE, have blind babies here. Donaions for bungalow are earnesly solicied. Opposie Union Place, Mrs. Charles Basse of Summi sen in a ("heck for five hundred dollars. SUMMI, N. J. Vrom 3 o 5 p. m. he children enerained mos beauifully, by giving Kolk dances, songs, dancing, ec., in he Kindergaren Assembly room in he main building. Beechwood Road, Summi, N. J. -^S &-v34g ^fr-^vm»> More Poaoes Now Being Used. Newark, May. Repors received from various pars of he Sae by Edward L. Dibi ush, Assisan in he Bureau-of Markes of he Sae Deparmen of Agriculure, ransmied o he offices of he Food Adminisraion here, indicae ha in" some places he response of he people o he naional plea o ea more, poaoes has been graifying. In some" ohers he propaganda lias no ye sruck home. One of he places, giving encouragemen in his ciy, he larges in he Sae, informaion from he wholesalers is ha since las Saurday he consumpion of poaoes has doubled here. Some of he large reailers who sared heir work a couple of weeks ago repor ha he demand for he poooes is keeping up, a course in full accord wih he wishes of he naional auhoriies. Mos of he poaoes now being handled in he norhern par of he Sae come from Long Island and upper New York. When done wih hem here are available large quaniies in Maine, Michigan and he cenral wes. Harness, Saddles, RANK BRENN Blankes, Whips Auo and Carriage rimming in >_, all is' branches Baby Carriage Wheels Re-ired Cor. Park and Chesnu Avenuep SUMMI, N. J. OFFICIAL PAPER OP SUMMI ROOPS HE COUR OF HONOR Mayor Franklin, Rev. Dr. F, P. McHugh, Mr. Oliver B. Merrill, Mr, P. V. R. Van Wyck, Sup. Clinon S, Marsh,. SCOUMASERS, Frank Helms, roop, Andrew V. French, roop 2, Secreary Scoumaser's Organizaion, Clifford Bernard, roop 8, Jlre» Sooumaseris-Organizaion-- Rev, Cornelius J, Mclnerney, roop 4, C, S. Hlckok, 2nd, roop,5. Libery loan Bally,. More han one hundred Boy Scous in uniform me a he Ciy Hall las Friday evening o discuss he Libery Loan gleaning campaign. Scoumaser Bernard called he'''meeing o order and explained; in deail he work o he underaken,, Mr, Oliver B, Merrill 'complimened he boys because of he aenion each one paid as he deails of he campaign were explained;- He old he boys jus wha, had been accomplished by he local Libery Loan Commiee and explained exacly he work i would be necessary o do in order o add a sar o Summi's honor, flag and expressed His firm convicion ha he Summi Boy Scous would do his. '. ' ""* ' ;- he senior parol leaders of he five local-roops hen waied upon Mayor- Franklin who delivered a. hear-ohear ' alk o he Scous, Mayor Franklin's address made he boys more han ever deermined o con-, ylnce each, "prospec" ha "if we do no pay now we mus pay, a- hundred.^^ fold laer, and money will he bu a small par of he price," Mr f Merrill proposed hree cheers for Mayor Franklin. hree cheers were given wih a zes for he "Daddy of he Scous," Before dismissal parioic songs were sung and lieraure for he campaign, was disribued, he Campaign. Inspired by he senimen of Mayor Franklin's remarks and by Mr, Merrill's confidence In hem, he Scous began work early Saurday morning, -AlMad-y-hey-have^added~housand*-of dollars o Summi's Libery Loan-subscripion. Incidenally hey are aking large, addiional orders for War Savings Samps. roop 6 News, he regular meeing of roop 6, Boy Scous of, America, was held a he Y. M. 0. A;, Friday evening, April 26, Final insrucions regarding he Libery Loan Campaign were given ou. Scous Loundry, Lucas and Bushfleld ook par in a Libery Loan Speech, Cones..Messrs. Hall and Wood of he Y. M. 6. A, kindly aced as judges and decided in favor of Scou Bushfleld. he following speech, was- given Sunday morning a he Firs Bapis Church by Scou Wesley Bushfleld: - "Uncle Sam has called for ".more money o help he cause of Freedom, wice before has he called and wice before has he been answered willingly. "his Is an expensive bu profiable war. I is expensive because of he billions of dollars ha i eas up every year. I is profiable because i is going o decide, once for, all who shall rule he world,''democracy or Auocracy,. ' ' "I is he bloodies war ever knownin he hisory of he world. In order 4o hasen he-day when peace shallend he horrible deah sruggle now endangering he freedom of he naions Uncle Sam mus be supplied wih he sinews of war. here is no a beer way' for an American ciizen o show his parioism han by buying Libery Bonds and helping his counry in is hour of need, "Germany is lisening. Le your money alk. Buy Libery Bonds. he man who buys a* fify-dollar bond will have his name inscribed on he roll of honor jus as much as he man ha buys a million-dollar bond. If one buys a five housand dollar bond and can afford more he Is no doing his duy..you should iend-every cen ha VOU can afford and mnra ' nn Cma Libery Bond won' ^vjn. h_e -War "Uncle Sam will no only pay you ineres on he money you lend him bu he money invesed In ' Libery Bonds will proec you and yosr children's children from a repeiion of he bloody srife*which now endangers he enire world, "he army and navy of he Unied Saes are he proecors of your home and propery. Wha would become of you and yours if hese proecors were defeaed? he only way hey can be defeaed_js J^ro;ugh _yqnr_ f allure_o. suppor hem, hey are willing c give heir lives o proec you. Are you no going o lend a few dollars o help hem?" War Informaion Bookles, Many Summi people- used he officlal rejviies;wanks furnished hem by'hesoy Scous arid have receivedhe wo War Informaion Books seleced, hese bookles are issued by he Commiee on Public Informaion, lo^jackson place, Washingon, D. O., he bookles- sae, plainly he facs* regarding he causes for America's enrance ino he war; and clearly se forh our moives and aims. hey each jus why his confrciiis OQF~ lnue unil our alms are achieved. Summir-Scou s-ae happy o hav«'- been appoined official Dispach Bearers for presiden Wilson so ha hey have been he-means of bringing o many Summi* homes hese auhenic "sources of War Informaion. '" ' roop Colors, Summi roops, B. S. of A,, wear* neckchlefs as follows: roop, bluaj roop 2, viole; roop 3, yellow; roop 4, green; roop 5, red, > Official, Meeing, he, regular meeing of he Scoumasers' Organizaion will be held a he residence of Mr. Chauncey S, Hlckok, 2nd, Monday evening. _May_ 27h. he Esseirflal hing In Scouing, "his essenial hing is someimes called he 'spiri of Scouing,' and while i -may be Inangible o he scou, I is very eviden o hose whoare.near and dear o him and who observe him. on he sree, in he school or in his home, I Is he hing which, makes Scouing mos worh while, > I Is he naural resul of service and Bcoulike consideraion for ohers as jjxpressed in he "daily good urn" and! a faihful regard for he Scou oali ind-aw ~~" " ^~~~"~~~ ^ Le us all srive o deserve recogniion as members of he Boy Scous of America, no because of our badge or uniform, bu_ by he real hing in. Scouing, ha is, he spiri, wih which we.willingly nu ino pracice our 'dally good urn* and render pracical service o ohers and our counry as. we, go abou our daily,,asks." Scouing, Vol, 5, No. IB,'Dec.'",,07. " Many folks who are in" he habi of" jus reading he so-called "local page,", miss many iriare»fln«f aricles and live news sorlos npju^nrnff evarv lyeol on "every page of he MURALA N B W A, m K" BROAD AND NEW SREES OPPOSIE MILIARY PARK fad e» a' Savings ha Show for $50 Brass Bed Oufi, $38*75 -(As illusraed,) wo-inch Poss, coninuous 5-flHer rods, Brigh or Sain finish; guaraneed win link spring and a Pure coon fel maress, good icking; Complee all sizes a $ " "" Pcicfid separaely as follows- DegnljiF, Bed $23.75 Spring 7.00 Maress 9.25 $8.50'Brass,, Sungalow Bed, -(As illusraed.) wo-inch Poss, Ball Covers, -inch filler rods, in 2-6 and 3-0 sizes only. Brigh or Sain finish. Pure Coon Pel Maresses Made from layers of pure coon fel; covered wih fancy sriped ick of good qualiy. Widh. 2 f. G in. 3 F. 0 in.' 3 f. 6 in. 4 f. 0 in. 4 f. 6 in. Regular. $ Sale Price. $ Java Silk Floss Maresses Bes qualiy, ligh, saniary and healhful; covered wih he fines grade ligh sriped icking. Widh. 4 f. (in.' 4 f. 0 in. 3 f. 6 in. 3 f. 0 in. 2 f. 6 in. Regular. $ Sale Price. $ Hahne's Special Hairinfel Maresses Layers of pure coon fel and pure hair; durable and resful; made especially for and guaraneed by Hahne & Co. Widh. Regular. Sale Price. 3 f. 0 in. $2.00 S f. 6 In. 2Z f. 0 in f-6Jn Sale Price* $8.50 5,50 4,75.50 MeUi -Bed, $9 -Heavy Coninuous Pos Meal Bed. (As illusraed ) wo-nivh poss; 5 heavy p!;nri filler reds, all si/e.s; Whie 0 Ivory fini-rh >6.75 Whie Enamel Coage Bed, $5,50 -All sizes. v... _ J d==5^$^& :sf~; $0.00 Folding Wi-Kd»e Divan, $8.50_ Heavy double-woven wire fabric; wi-edge o keep maress in place and from spreading; 2-(> size only $2.00 Level Lock Ouch Bed, $8.25 Perfec level surface when opened; when closed a perfec couch; made wih rusproof seel fabric; pure coon roll edge maress. Buy on he Club Plan I You Wish $30 Square Pos Meal Bed $23,50 (As illusraed,) 'Adam model,. all sizes in Whie or Ivory finish" pane! in head and foo..ends; square poss. $22,50 Bed Oufi, sp'jl / : $6.50 Bungalo\v MeaS Bed, $5.00 In 2-6 and 3-0 sizes only; coninuous Po design wih double filler rods $30 Purian Brass Bed, $23.50 l\vo-incli Poss, nine!-inch fiul-r Rods in head and foo ends lin/^h or Sain finish; all sizes. $34.50 Colonial Brass Be wo - inch Poss, wo - inch cross-bars, wo-inch filler < rods, hxra large mouns Rrigh or Sain finish. i-o =(As illusraed.) Consiss of a Whie enamel coage bed, Heavy srong Woven Wire Spring wih roll edge and a Fel Combinaion Maress In SpeciBf icking,, '. - ' _. " Complee, all sizes, $7.75. w " Priced separaely as follows! Ilffulnr. Bed $7,25 Spring "" Q.QO, Maress 9.25 $ ^ W.^M.ArYfj-EffG^ SPJkfKfl <s f Jj, n,l CNLY 5r "* :G WO'wi nl JK OMK>S $0.50 Wi-Kdge Bed Spring, $8.50 Heavy link fabric reinforced wih seel bands; woven wire wi-edge side guards, all M7CS. $9.00 Link Fabric Bed Spring, $7.50 Saniary open link fabric and wi-edge side guards; all sizes for wood or meal beds.' S7.25 All Meal Bed Spring $5.95 Open link fabric; absoluely guaraneed; a!) sizes for wood or meal beds. $8 Hahne Special Box Spring, $4.75 Coninuous Pos Meal Bed, Whie enamel. (As illusraed.) Five double filler rods. Plain designs. All sizes. -Absoluely guaraneed consrucion; covered in high grade icking; all sizes; for wood or meal beds. ga!efrle@ $5.7J^ 4,75. 3$> \ $8.25 Meal Bed, $6.50 $5.00 Foldaway Co Bed, $4.25 Heavy army duck laced o a seasoned hardwood frame; can be folded and pu in drawer OI dunk; complee weigh when packed, 20 lbs -.' v i $23.00 Englander Folding Couch Bed, $9.75 Only na moion necessary o r»sfonn i from a couch o a bed; size 4'fee by 6 fee 2 inches; pure coon maress covered wih high grade denim. - (

4 -4 HE SyMMl HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 58. BE SUMMI HERALD Official Paper of Oiy and.couny. JOHN W. CLIF Managing Edior and Proprieor. FRED W. CLIF, Edior.' m FRIDAY AFERNOON he Office, 375 SpriiKfielJ Avenue. from elephone 00- SUBSCRIPIONS: One Year'.-'.-'.-««;'.. -..$2.00 Six Monhs.00 Sogie Copies 05 Kwercd a he Pos Office, Summi, N. J., as Second-Class Maer. On Sale a he Ivo'cal News Sands and a he Publicaion Office.. A' Republican Newspaper Devoed o he Ineres of he Ciy,- Cauny and Sae. : FRIDAY, MAY 3, 98. Save even If i's no your habi. Save on impulse, or whim, or from sheer doggedness; only save. SILL IME FOB OU "O OUKS. GE "Every man of ours in France has confidence in you. Ho knows ha you wan him o win. Lend him a hand! He doesn' doub" for an insan ha DREAM OUl DBEAM, AMERICA. Dream your cu'eaj, oh, happy land Dream yoir dream by day and lurh, Dream i ill a las is scanned Wha is sill beyond hc_syjh, Dream irlr*drii i as you" may, And is born he wished-for day. Dream your dream abou he good ha you here desire o do, ~~ Wha your every creaure would Have o own, or ye pursue, Righs o which all men arc bred, Pahs ha none should fear o read. Dream your dream abou he race, In such need of libery, Of he harp, as ou of place As a harp, alas, could be. Bu ha you would hear once more On he air is sweeness pour. Dream your dream, America, I,e he hope be sill possessed, ha you will wihou delay, Have his ill "and ha redressed. Give.o oher naions wha You have won yourself and go, B. WARREN. Magazine -Aricle Ineresing ribue o Summi Residen.^ Howard Wheeler, in "Everybody's" for May gives a snapsho of he Skipper, who "knew his business," he reading of which makes one's hear glow. he skech is doubly ineresing o us in Summi, because he "fine manly chap" herein described hails from our own ciy, and has lef wih us, as hosages, his wife and son. Commander-J7 F. Hellweg was born in Baliinore.-Maryland, and finely illusraes how rue parios come o be. His parens are Americans born in Balimore; his wife is French. He was appoined o he Naval Academy a Annapolis from Maryland, in 896, graduaed in 900, saw service in he Spanish War on he Cincinnai, ook par in he China Relief-Expediion on he Brooklyn, and was in he Philippine campaign on.he Villahqbos. His las our of duy was on command of he Naval Proving Ground a Indian Head, Maryland. For his ef you will see him hrough. He knows ha he raining he go was necessary. He knows ha shells and bulles ar.e necessary. Ho knows ha food and clohes are necessary. He knows ha ficien work here, and especially for hese hings cos money. Bu he is he co-operaive spiri wih which he leaving ha o you. He has his mind imbued his men. Secreary Daniels fixed on going over he op. wroe him a leer of personal appreciaion. he same spiri is shown in his firm-jawed fighing man knows an aricle by he Commander which ha his war is no rocking-chair job. we have seen, prined by he Unied He knows ha parioism is a work Saes Naval Insiue. ing commodiy. He knows ha i akes money o keep an army jus where our army is now in acion. Inves in a Libery Bond oday! he war can' wai. Germany isn' waiing. Her army is working nigh and day o bea us. Never inind condiions. hink wha hey are in Prance. Men, ships, guns and gunfood ha's wha will bring peace. ha's wha will bring vicory. Inves In a ^libery Bond. If you ook bonds in an earlier issue, ake more now.. Lend o your governmen. "Summi people who are regular readers of he HERALD, reurning recenly from a rip which Included Various winer resors, old us how proud hey were o receive he HER ALD each week conaining he - coniuaw>-g?ewing -Us-ef-^-mHif -Hien- In service. Wherever hey, wen in heir ravels hey cu ou "Summi's ^Service Flag" and posed i for people o see wha Summi, N. J., is do- _Ing in furnishing men for he various branches of federal service. his is bu one of he many esimonials we - are receiving of he service he HER ALD is rendering In keeping his record up o dae. he cycle of money invesed in Libery Bonds is shor and complee he people lend he money o he Governmen; he Governmen lends some o our allies; and our Governmen and -our,allies sraighway spen he money, or he 'greaer porion of i,. among he people of he Unied Saes. In.some insances he money paid in "by wage earners on one insallmen of JLlbery Bonds is paid by he Govern menf o heir employers and by heir employers paid back o hem in he way of wages before he nex bond insallmen is due. BUY LIBERY BONDS -Curren Evens Lecure Nex luirs day. he recen success of he allies on he wesern fron is likely o form he l»asls for he lecure in Lincoln audi orium nex hursday afernoon by ", Mrs. Ida Wrigh Bowman,' who is lee Curing under he auspices of he curren evens deparmen of he Foriighly Club. Mrs.-Bowman Is well qualified o "handle he war quesion, wjiich she sudies from every angle, no only from he newspapers, bu - -from inside sources. Her alks have been no only newsy, bu rue p. he-. siuaion. here are no long, prosy' Inroducions, bu sheges down o her subjec a once wih an earnesness ha indicaes she knows he war siuaion horoughly. On a map Mrs. Bowman describes.he exen of he -drives; no only-in norhern France,. bu in ho oher European, counries -' ha are in he war." One woman who ;;"has aended he ^lecures remarked ' recenly ha she "go more mea ou ' r-o Mrs. Bowman's alks han I gaher " l>y.reading all he newspapers." he curren evens dsparmen^-ias.'been forunae in geing a lecurer of Mrs. Bowman's abiliy o come here fwnd deliver such ineresing alks. No one can hear her wihou feeling ha he afernoon' has been-, profiably -spen., For hose who have no he '.une o diges all he war news as i ^IB\ Berv'ed up every day; in he news- L,'papers,:Mrs, Bowman's alks have a ;-: paricular. Ineres. In abloid form ' :~,4key~.g& ajreviewof he.siuaion from. :ee sandpoin,of boh ; he allies;-and ~ lie., Gerniahs/ he.'audience's, which 3,'^ear Mrs. Bowmap.a Maplewood; and '/^brfiflbwn: "ax-'he capaciy- of, ;h.e p:«b6eing plaices, and,he Fornighly is ;:V-3eairbus ha»he same! be said-of Suni- aml. ;-, '-, -<. - \ -v, :' «HE SKIPPER." Bu, according o Mr. Wheeler's aricle, he democraic spiri of he Libery Bond, by donaing $50 o our in a financial way by buying a $50 Skipper does no preven his being a daunless ruler of men in imes of danger and dismay. hose who someimes see he junior Hellweg, aged wo, pace he quarerdecks of DeForcs avenue, clad in full uniform, realize ha valor is herediary, and feel ha no invading foe need be feared while in Summi Ciizen Hellweg, known by his inimaes as "Sonny," sands wach. Commander Helweg is on he U S. "Mariea." Minsrels and Faree. "" Before a crowd which axed he capaciy of S. eresa's audiorium, uesday nigh, a group of young people, gave a minsrel show and farce. ho inerlocuor was J. McGowan; endmen,. Fearon, E. Egan, E. do s. ea up he las-year's crop of old poaoes and hus! save he necessary whea for he Allies, save he farmer Dreux, H. Heinl. Songs were sung by from loss on his old crop and encourage him o plan large acreage his he Misses Dorohy Shea, Florence Swick, Anna Marin, Adelaide Pizzi, season. Berha ReubUv- and..messrs,. Egan r he club was enerained by he following program of delighful.songs by he ohers, hus giving a mos enjoy Heinl, Fearon, de Dreux, and Mc Gowan,- he chorus consised of he Mrs. E. Brace, Mrs. John D. Morgan able effec. In ' he Finale, of he Misses Marion Sherlock, Elizabeh as accompanis: he Joy of a Rose b'y American Quare by Dvorak, ho ensemble work and ' he swinging Daly, eresa Funcheon, Marguerie arbox; he Las Hour by Krammer ; Byrne, Kaheryn Swain, and Bearice Wha's in he Air o-day by Eden; ryhm brough ou he sory of he Eaklcy; Miss Frances piano. he cas of he farce "Gerrude Mason, M. D " included ho following: he Misses Nellie Pheasan, "Sadie ierney, Frances Hops, Chrisine Raflery, Philippina Vicari, Mae Ryan, and Ruh Marshall. Rummage Sale.. he Wase Conservaion Commiee of he Naional Special Aid are planning a Rummage Sale o bo held someime in May, he dae o be announced laer. Odd bis of china, bric-a-brac, furniure, picures, in fac any saleable aricles, excep wearing apparel will be received and sold for he boneii of he Red Cross. House wives are asked o bear his in mind when hey over-haul heir aics and sore rooms. Furher announcemen will be made nex week. MRS. HOS. B. ADAMS, Chairman. Appeal o he Colored People. Did you buy he Firs or Second -Libery Loan? If no, why no? If you did no, now is your opporuniy. As he days for he hird Libery Loan are drawing o a close and our las chance will be on Saurday, May 4h, I earnesly urge my people o sand back of our boys; our loved ones, our husbands, our sons and our brohers, whom we have willingly given up o lay down heir lives if necessary o make he world a fi place In which o live.", -' - We are willing o do all in our power o win he war. he ways in which we*.,can do his, are by conserving food, buying Libery Bonds and ' hrif Samps which arc in ho reach of even lie children. If every one does his, -he war will be won.' V. A. J. hank Junior Red Cross for Gif o "' "" Camp Dix. he members of he Junior Red Cross who sen he puzzles o Camp Dix will be glad o read he following leer of appreciaion: Base Hospial, Camp Dix, N. J.,.. April ; 98. Mrs, O. B. Merrill, - Summi, N. J; Dear Madame I am direced by he Commanding Officer o inform you ha he box. of puzzles was received-a-he Hospial and have been disribued o he soldiers sick- in he' wards!, - Men who are convalescen can use hese puzzles,, and are very appreciaive pf hem. hey' will be kep as Hospial propery, and used In he fuure.\ he" Commanding Officer'expresses his, hanks and'appreciaion 'for your kindness and houghfulness.,., - G. R. Lewis, s Lieuenan, Med,.". - - Res. Corps, Adjuan. -V. Fori nigbly Club Annual Meeing:. he annual meeing o he Fornighly Club was held a he Woman's Insiue on Wednesday afernoon, May s. Alhough- a raher-cold May day he" rooms were made mos aracive wih greens and spring flowers. he annual repor of he Recording Secreary showed a mos successful year wih hireen regular meeings. Like all hings hese days he program has had a decided relaion o - he war. Alernae meeings hrough he /season were devoed by he Club-o-'War Relief Work, While many or he lecurers spoke direcly upon subjecs. dealing wih world affairs/ One aferjioon was Bpen delighfuuy^jiaening o an opera recial by Mrs. George Lee Bready. One afernoon Mr. Frank Alvah Parsons brough^ o us Ar In Modern Life. "Among well-known speakers on war opics wore Miss Mary Hach Williard, Miss Helen Frazer, Mr. Louis U. Wilkinson, Sergean Harry Monkon, Mr. Edward Howard Griggs and Prof, Wm. Sarr Myers." he year has been a marked one in he urning of he club o pracical lines of work. he repor of he War Work Commiee was mos inspiring. We were reminded again of 36 Chrismas packes, maerial provided and packes filled, hese sen o he Summi Chaper of Red Cross; 53 layees for French babies, maerials provided and garmens made up; 28 rench comfor kis, maerials provided and packed. he commiee expended nearly $300 wih grea wisdom, a large par coming direcly from he club reasury, he res being personal donaions. Oher work done by his commiee was he making of half a dozen hospial shirs for Overlook and a, quaniy of needful small aricles for a Hosess House a Wrighsown, N. J. Oher pracical work done by he club was helping carry on he Communiy Marke, aking charge of ho local campaign for new Red Cross members, and he collecing and packing of 49 barrels for he Red Cross of garmens for Belgian sufferers. he usual donaion of?50 for he WUcox Memorial Fund for our local library was voed. he club has shown is parioism Ambulance Uni Number 33, and giving $25 oward he furnishings of he Hosess House'.a Camp Dix in charge of he Sae Federaion of Women's Clubs. he Curren Evens Deparmen have served he club and communiy well by bringing here Miss Ida Wrigh Bowman for wo courses of six lecures each on Curren Hisory. he Music Deparmen's work for he year was well spoken of and he announcemen was made ha he chairman for he. ensuing year would bo Mrs. G. Herber Smih. A spiried plea for pracical parioism was made by a hree-minue speaker, Mrs. G. Herber Smih, who urged us o -ge, he poao habi, o Shea a he and a group of hree songs by Jona Bramscombe, Auumn Winds so Wis ful, Bluebells Drowsily Ringing, and Hearsease. Delicious frui punch and war -wafers were served while he members greeed he "iie\v officers and chaed informally wih old and new friends. New Rooks a he Library. ho following new publicaions have recenly been added o he Public Library: Ficion: French Windows, and he ideway, by John Ay'scough; Orckney Maid, by Amelia Barr; Kiy Canary, by Kae Bosher; he Flying euon and oher sories, by Alice Brown; he Ne'er-Do-Much, by Mrs. E. H. Coburn; Under Sealed. Orders, by H, A. Cody; Courage of Marge O'Doone, by J. O. Ourwood; Comrades, by Mary Dillon; Moving Finger, by Naalie Lin coin; he Hope Ches, by M. L. Luher; Aliens, by William McFee; Four Corners of he World; by A\E. W. Mason; War Cache, by W. D. Newon; ho Pawns Coun, by E. P. Oppenheim; Oh, Money l^jmoney!, he] Enlising Wife, by Grace Richmond; Mary Regan; by Leroy Sco; liouse of Inrigue, by Arhur Sringer;? Biography of a Million Dollars, by <G. K. urner; Vicky Van, by Carolyn Wells; Simba, by S. E. Whie. ' Religion,, Economics and Gardening: Pracical Gardening, by Hugh Findlay; Hoine Garden, by E. E. Rexford; Religion, and~ Common Sense, by Donald Hankey; he Soiil of Democracy, by E, H. Griggs.;" American Women and he World "War,' by Mrs. I. c Clarke... ^ Books on he War; Leers o he Moher of a Soldier, by Rciardson. Wrigh; Blown in by he Draf, by Frazier Hun; New Spiri of he New, Array, by J. H. Odell; he A. E. F. wih General Pershing, by Heywood Broun; he Glory of he renches; by Coningsby Dawson; Face o Face wih Kaiserism, by J. W. Gerard; he Flying Figher, by E. M. Robers; Grea Briain a War, by Jeffery Farnol; "Over here" wih he Ausralians, by R. H. Knyve; he Old Fron Line, by John Masefield; Comrades in Courage, by Anoine Redier; he Soul of a Soldier, by homas iplady; Ou here, by c. W. WMehair he Faher of a Soldier, by W. J.-Dawson ii Leer From he Fron? Send I o he HERALD. Relaives and friends of Summi soldiers and sailors are.requesed o, send leers from he fron or camps in hi«counry o he HER ALD for publicaion. Some of he bes news o he'war is conained in leers from men in service. Le he people 'of Summi Mow wha he counry's sons-are doing and seeing! -., '.... ' EXAMINE WAER CO. BOOKS. $ISl@Jai2ISISIiH5i0fiaiei^ EJe!fgrfiMcMaiEIe5Ji5r2ll^ Cross Examinaion of Exper, Mr. Hill. Closed Company's Case." ~ During he week exper- accounans for he municipaliies were given permission o examine he books of Commonwealh Waer Co. and several accounans have been a work since las week on he company's books, he company closed is affirmaive case on las Friday, afer he cross examinaion by he lawyers for he municipaliies of Mr. Nicholas S. Hill, Jr., he company's exper engineer who is also Presiden of he Eas Orange Municipal Waer Commission. Mr. Hill was formerlyin charge of he New York Ciy waer deparmen and has had a wide experience in valuaion cases. He esified in he Hackensack Waer Co, rae case when he figures fixed by him approxlmaedvery closely hose finally agreed upon by he Public Uiliy Commission. Mr. Hill's office force had been engaged for more han hree monhs in preparing a complee invenory and valuaion of he company's propery and esified ha i had a value for rae making purposes more han $200,000 greaer han he company had claimed in presening is schedule. Considerable ineres was occasioned by Mr. Hill's views regarding he farm operaions of he company which havo caused much discussion. He showed ha Eas Orange was handling a similar problem and while he susained he company's operaing basis he saed ha here would be less confusion and less criicism all around if he values involved exclusively in farm operaions were excluded from he case. Mr. Hill was mos emphaic in urging.ihe municipaliies no o conend for a reducion in he acreage of lands which he company had wisely provided abou is sources of supply. He saed ha if he wore operaing he properies he would no give up an acre, and fel ha i would be a serious misake o do so; If however, any of he land in he company's Canoe Brook reservaion should-come ino he marke he ciy - of Eas Orange would be glad o acquire hem. I was shown earlier in he case ha\ Eas Orange had acquired 08 acres of land from he company a a cos of $225 per acre a he ime he neural - zone agreemen beween he company and he Ciy of Eas Orange was made. Mr. Hill placed an average value of $75 per acre oil he enire land holdings of he company, which gave a much less oal value han had previously been given by Mr. Vermnele, who designed and buil he original Eas Orange plan and purchased much of is land. he case was adjourned unil May 3h a which ime he municipaliies will presen heir case and heir objecions o he company's schedule. «~@» Baplis Church Birhday. Sociable. he Harmonic Sring Quare was he principle feaure of he evening's enjoymen a he Bapis Birhday Sociable Friday evening, April 26h. - he selecions were especially pleasing and were played in a rue arisic syle. In he old Viennese melody, ranscribed by Miss LeddelL each insrumen in-urn, ook he solo par.wih he subdued harmonies of old negro slave paing he ime for he ohers o dance. No less pleasing were he oher selecions rendered. he members of he Quare, s violin, Miss Elizabeh Leddell; 2nd violin, Mr. Perry Hoffman; viola, Mr Milon Holmes; cello, Miss Ruh Underwood. hose assising in he program wore Mrs. J. A. Wooen, whose reciaions were in keeping wih Libery Day and Mrs. Morimer Nelson, solois,- whose songs were mos charmingly inerpreed by a voice clear resonae and beauiful in lyric qualiy. Afer he program refreshmens were served QUE MEAJj WHEALESS USE KO UJlEAlx CAKERjf. iaj-rhr<mcneakrasroo>js he Lile Moor ha ^Makes Sewing Easy. his -moor is a marvel-of simpliciy. I no only saves you labor bu also permis you o do a grea deal more work and much beer work a a very sligh expense. " -A--. We will be very glad o demonsrae, jus how handy his lile moor is. Call us on he phone. COMMONWEALH..- ELECRIC COMPANY. Phone 448 BeecKwbod Road EIcM0l@I0I2i3lB!JaiSli3JSI3rS^ aigjimiiaiajgfiirasie^ "f"*..*..*.. We are ready o receive your Subscripion o he HIRD LIBERY LOAN he Summi rus Co. Summi, New Jersey i lejcusssissmiijigfelisi^..*b»»**.**.e'»»..»..#..»">..g"g..*.*a*.»«*e*h.^***-.»..*.^.n Ready=o=Wear Merchandise C. B., W. B AMERICAN LADY AND-NEMO CORSES AGEN FOR OLD SAEN ISLAND DYEING AND CLEANING CO: EL. 574 ^nimi^womiohr" fr*g"fl""bhw»m4wfln»i«^i iiijmhmnwmm^mwwihr'bwim^ 895 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AND = 503 Springfield Ave., 38 HusseSl Place = Summi, N. J. iilllllllllluiiiimiiuiiiiiiihllllllhiiiiiiillllhiullllllllllliihiiiiiilllilllllllllllllilllligil GAME IN SUMMI Will be for he Benefi of ^J^R FUND Beween eams of Summi Police and Fire Dep. K,- ROBER J. MURPHY, Umpire S. eresa's, Ball Grounds ^Y 4 ' lols 3 Music Parade o Grounds GAME CALLED A 3:48 P. PI. ICKES :-: :-: 80 Cens If You Have Anyhing o Sell rade or -Ren Adverise', in he Summi Herald, """V - <

5 r.j NOES OF ff he annual shad dinner \yill be held a he Canoe Brook Counry^ Club ck morrow evening. A luncheon will be given by he Ladies' Aid Sociey in he Eas Summi church hursday, May 6, from 2 o 2, for war relief work, A missionary meeing of he,. Young People's Sociey will be held in he Cenral Presbyerian Church, Sunday a 7,80 P. m. Rev. J. Lovell Murray will be he speaker. he regular monhly meeing of he Women's Auxiliary of he Murray "Hill Children's Home, will be held in he Pjiblic Library, on Monday afernoon, May 8h, a 3.5 o'clock, -he annual meeing of he Ahe- 7 naeum: will be held a he Highland 'Club nex uesday a 8.5 p. m. for he elecion of officers and hree members of he execuive commiee. = Members of he Summi Branch of he Associaion Opposed o Woman Suffrage are asked o aend a shor meeing a he Y. M. 0. A. on Monday afernoon, May 6h, a five o'clock. he Men's Club of he Mehodis Church in annual meeing las nigh eleced Waler H, Collins; presiden and W. N. Bamen, vice presiden. A war work, commiee was appoined. For he benefi of he.bawiwlp"" fund'of he Defense League of New. Jersey he" Mendelssohn Glee Club will give is Minsrel Show and, concer a, Lyon's heare, Mbrrlsown,.nex uesday evening. he building commiee of he Eas 'Summi Mehodis Episcopal Church has awarded he conrac for he plumbing and heaing of he new srucure o M, Chrysal, and for he elecrical work o Laird & Nash, A free lecure on "How o Use War Foods Wih Economy and Comfor" will be given by Miss M. M. Manly of he Pood Adminisraion'in S. eresa's School Hall, nex hursday evening a 8.30 o'clock. In he pary of fify-eigh Y..M. C. A. men who were on he ship sunk by a submarine early his week was a former Summi man, George D. Whiehead, Mr. Whiehead whose home for he las few years- has been In Bloomd, N. J., has wo sons in service, he annual-meeing of he Woman's Missionary Sociey of he Presbyery of Morris and Orange will be held on Wednesday, May 8h, in he Webb Memorial Chapel, Madison. he devoional meeing begins a 9.45 and he morning session a 0,5 and afernoon session a 2 p. ni. Mr. and Mrs. heodore Hazell and family of Harford, Conn., moved his week o he Harry Spinning house a 4 Passaic avenue, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, B, J. Saunders, Mr. Hazell is he son of Mr. homas B. Hazell, of Beechwood road and is conneced wih he Fairbanks Co. Mrs. Ada L. McDermo removed on Monday from 55 Summi avenue o "he Hobar," formerly he DeBary house on Springfield avenue". Mrs. Mc- Jermo will conduc "he Hobar" as a modern, selec boarding house where she can accommodae many more guess han she has had a her former house. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. C. Diniars, of 00 Blackburn road, have sold hrough Eugene Jobs heir home hor'' l«mr. Joan II. Craigen^a cheniical engineer, of 90 Wes sree, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dimars will remove o Babylon,"L. I., abou June s, a which ime Mr. Craigen will ake possession. he Chaham Wheelmen will formally open heir new rooms in he new office building recenly compleed on Main sree, in ha-' borough, on hursday evening, M;iy!), wih a smoker. Freddie Welsh, former world's ligh weigh boxing champion,' has consened o give an exhibiion of his skill, and he commiee in charge of he affair has oher ineresing feaures on ap for he occasion. In reply o he offer of Win- yler Green o place his pharmacy here a he disposal of he army recruiing service, Maj. J. E. Bloom says in par: "his is very much appreciaed. I assure you ha hereby you are rendering mos parioic service In assising In he call of he Presiden for voluneers, and in making known o he public whore hey can call for circulars and informaion. Laer on, from ime o ime, I shall send one of our' soldiers o your ciy on some specified day o remain here for a day o answer any inquiry in person." ho couny road commiee of he Board of Freeholders on uesday opened bids for he repair of several oadk hroughou he couny. Bu one bid was received for he Morris urnpike job in Summi. I was from he Weldon Conracing Company, whose price was $0, 'he conrac calls for biuminous op wih a concree base. he Weldon Company will be awarded he conrac. Messrs. Krouse, McMane, Darby, Hafield and reinbley, wih Direcor eller and Couny Engineer Jacob L. Bauer, were presen when he bids were opened. Miliia News Noes. An all day drill of Company A, New Jersey Sae Miliia, has been ordered for his Sunday. Assembly a he armory, 9 a. in. he company jwill hen proceed o Chaham by rolley where i will assemble wih he oher companies of he 4h baalion under Major Dawley. he regular uesday nigh drill of nex week will be omied. Noncommissioned officers school will be held Wednesday a 8.5 p. ni. Nex Monday nigh a he armory, officers of he Mon'clair baalion will give a lecure-demonsraion Of he Lewis-machine gun o he officers and non-commissioned officers of ho miliia organizaion here, Co. A, and of he Ca B, miliia reserve. PERSONAL MENION Mr. and Mrs. B, P, Jones, of Beauvolr avenue; are spending wo weeks a Ashury Park. he Misses Brewser, of New England avenue, have reurned from a rip including various poins in he Souh. Archie Vanarsdale of he 8h U. S. Infanry a Annison, Ala., is spending a week's furlough a his home here. " Mr. and. Mrs., A. H. Mahews, of Norwood avenue; reurned las week afer. spending he winer in New York Ciy.- homas B. O'Shea and Nicholas Kelly of he' Machine Gun Company, 07h U, S, Infanry, have been promoed o Corporals. Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Sewar, who have been in New York for -he winer have reurned o Summi and are sopping a 23 Euclid avenue. Philip V. R. Van Wyck, of Oak Ridge avenue, was fined $2 by Police Jusice Sampson Wednesday for parking his auomobile in fron of a fire hydran. Mr. and Mrs. John D, Mills have reopened heir Summi avenue home afer spending he winer in New York Ciy and in differen Sbuh,."-, pars of he_ Miss Harrie Skidmore, of DeFores avenue, is In Washingon his spring in connecion wih he.women's College Secion of he Deparmen of. Labor,.'...,' ': -.- ' - Lionel W. Samuel, son-of-mr, and Mra=W4Hm V,. Samuel, of Shadyside avenue,- enueed -las Friday in he 32s Field -Signal Baalion which,; is now a Camp Upon. * _ - Richard Hahne, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hahne,.,of New England avenue, enlised wo weeks ago in he Marines and is a, he Marine raining Camp, Paris Island, S. 0, - Word was received, Monday ha Cap. Edward B. wombly, who has been wih he 804h Machine Gun Baallon, 77h Division a Camp Upon, had arrived safely "over seas." G-lenn B, Winship, edior of Sinclair's Magazine, New York, has rened ha Williams house on Sunse drive recenly vacaed by Mr. and Mrs Percy W. Brough, who moved o Boson. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence J, Ramsay and family, of New York, spen he week-end- a heir summer home on Springfield avenue, preparaory o reopening he house for he season in abou wo weeks, ".'_ ->.' Fred W. Jackson, of Summi, now in Company B, 02nd Engineers, a Sparanburg, 3, C, is one of fify' men seleced o go o Camp Joseph E. Johnsone, Jacksonville, Fla., o aend he quarermaser officers' raining school. Word has been received ha Ed. Woodward Allen, Maser Signal Elecrician, and James Junius Allen, Sergean, boh of he Signal Corps, U. S. A., have arrived safely in France. hey are.sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen, of Euclid avenue. wo brohers I. W. French aiu U. E. French of 6 Russel place, have enlised in he marine corps. he former is saioned a he Wes Indies and he laer who was a member of Co, A, N. J- Sae Miliia, here is a Leers have been received from Miss Helen Perry, a niece of Mrs. H. B. wombly, of Hobar avenue, who has been given a leave of absence from her work as direcor of he Sau Museum a renon elling of her safe arrival in France where she will do caneen work. Lieu. Veruor S. Henry, Ordnance Deparmen, Machine Gun Division, who has been aached o he A. E, F, headquarers in France, arrived in his counry Wednesday afernoon and aler a few hours visi in Summi lef ha nigh for Washingon, f is expeced ha Lieu. Henry will remain in his counry a few weeks alhough ha will depend on orders from Washingon. Mr. Lindsay Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Crawford, of Ridge road, who received an appoinmen o Wes Poin his year, is no o ener he miliary academy a his ime. He was aken ill las February and has no enirely recovered as ye. While his is a grea disappoinmen o young Mr. Crawford and his family he. decision has been reached only afer careful deliberaion and upon ho bes advice obainable. Mr. and Mrs. Augusus S. Crane have aken possession of he Summi Developmen Co. house corner of Maple sree and Ashland place; "having removed here from Elizabeh. Mr. Crane is he publisher of he Elizabeh Daily Journal of ha ciy. Pars of several pas seasons * Mr. and Mrs. Crane have boarded in Summi. heir daugher, Mrs. R. E. Weber, is living a 28 Shadyside avenue. Herber O. Zicgler, broher" of Mrs. H. C. Kionka, of Edgewood road, who has been wih 303rd Regimen Engineers, Camp Dix, has been assigned o Officers raining Camp, Jacksonville, Fla,, for which place he lef Monday. Mrs. Kionka's younges broher, Harry Ziegler, is wih he 37h Machine Gun Corps, Camp Dix. Charles A. Ziegler, oldes broher, of Germanown,- Philadelphia, is capain of he naional defense, organizaion of ha place. Mrs. Charles D. Freeman, presiden of he Mercy Commiee of Now Jersey, will speak a he Woman's Insiue nex Wednesday a 3.30 p. m. Mrs. Freeman gave her propery a Colonia, N. J., o he governmen which has esablished here Base Hospial No. 3, he larges hospial near New York. he Mercy Commiee will supply comfors o ho wounded in ha insiuion. Every woman should hear Mrs, Freeman's message. HE SUMMI HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 98. Frank Marin and George Fulkonburg of he 02nd Engineers are home on a shor furlough, Harry H. Hiker, of Falrview avenue, is employed as a civil engineer a he Dupon--~Powder"- W&rks r Nash ; vihe enn, Mr. and Mrs, William Halls, Jr., of "Sunse" have reurned from a souhern rip following a prolonged say in Alanic Ciy. Rev, Dr. and Mrs, Mino C. Morgan, of Deroi, formerly of. Summi, are o'clock, preaching by he pasor, visiing Mrs, E. P. Holden, moher of Rockwell S, Brank. Morning subjec; Mrs, Morgan, a Madison. he Qualiy of God's Love. he Sacramen of he Lord's Supper will be Wm, W. Brabble, son of Mr, and Mrs. WJB, I^JibJ^wQ Ha-WhQjpie pjlaae, celebraed a his service. Afernoon Corporal Co, E, 07h U. S. Infanry, 'subjec: he Effec oh; Characer of has been promoed o he rank of he* Objec of Faih. Sunday Schools: Sergean. ' Rev Rober-*er~eaeonr"*fOUOlF assisan o Dr. Mallalieu of he Mahodis Episcopal Church, here, has beenransferred from Baypor, o Woodmere, L. I. Mrs. Nahaniel M. Doen and her son, Miles, of Dorcheser, Mass., are expeced Monday o visi Mrs, Doen's parens, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, H. King, of Valley View avenue, Paul Wisner, younges broher. of Mr. W.. Wisner, 2nd, of Badeau avenue, afer a week in he fron line renches wih 4 he 65h :U. S. Infanry, has been made a corporal... Edmund W. Reeve son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. J, Reeve of Franklin place, has enlised in he Naval Auxiliary Reserve as a.mjiohmip's Mae and will aend he-beam Engineering School of he Naval Auxiliary Reserve, ^Corporal Marcus Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. R, Cade Wilson, of Springfield avenue, arrived safely, ln_ France his week and' will join Ills regimen he s Army Headquarers -Regimen in which MB broher Rober Cade Wilson, Jr., is a sergean,, Mr. Frederick, B. Beach and family of Chaham have removed o Mrs, Park errell's house, 8 Bdgemon ave-, nuer Mrs, errell having removed o Monclalr. Mrs. Win. J. Heid, moher of Mrs, Beach, formerly of Jersey Ciy, Is making her home wih her daugher here, Dr. John A. hurson of he Overlook Hospial saff, who was commissioned a firs lieuenan in he medical corps some lrne ago, has been ordered o repor a he Rockefeller Insiue in New York, where he will remain for a mouh, Dr. Arhur Paulsen succeeds Dr. hurson, - Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Pearson, of Hillside avenue, are receiving congraulaions on he birh of a son, Reginald Pearson, Jr., who arrived a Overlook Hospial early hursday morning., his is Mr, and Mrs, Peafson's hird child, he firs,wo being girls, and he -fifh grand child of Dr. and Mrs, Walker Gwynne, of Woodland avenue. Afer an illness of eigh monhs, Mr. homas M. Debevoise, of Parmley place, is able o enjoy rides and walks abou our ciy. I is a pleasure o see Mr. Debevoise abou once more for, having been idenified for so many years wih he imporan communiy aciviies, his wise counsel and associaion in he_ work of his pas winer has been grealy missed. While no enirely-well, Mr. Debevoise is recovering gradually and hopes o be able o resume his law pracice in he fall. War frlingr Samp Sale,! >22,507.«.">,. bo ;-,alc of War Saving Samps for he week ending wih he close of business on-wednesday, May s, 98, amouned o ^2,284.04, making he oal sale in Summi $22, Hales for he week a he local agencies were as follows: Summi Pos Office, $,49.80; Summi rus Company, $539.07; Firs Naional Bank, $325.7, Save! Save! Save;! Whea, mea, swees For fighing men who need 'em, For workers wo-mus feed 'em, For all who srive for Freedom Save oday! Sop! Sop! Sop! hink, feel, ac! For soldiers who will die for you, And workers who will ry for you, And all he hoss (ha cry for you - o save oday! Wake! Wake! Wake! Do your par oday. Less of mea and less of whea, Less of everyhing ha's swee, So ha soon he world may gree he dawn of Freedom's sway! ROGERS PHARMACY Corner Springfield Avenue & Beechwood Koad. SUMMI, NEW JEBSEY. elephone 7. Governmen hrif Samps on Sale. HE LOCAL CHURCHES In he Mehodis Episcopal Church Sunday he pasor,,. Rev. W. V. Mallail6u DrD^-wllHpreach-as-folIowSi ia. m,, "Democracy and he Spiri;"' children's sermon, "he Birds of he owers"; 8 P. jai~"he Face of Chris." Sunday" ischool,,9,46 a, m. Men's Bible Class,.0'ami/.f Cenral Presbyerian Church: Morning worship, o'clock, Vespers, 4.30 Main, 8,45 a. m Norh Summi, 8 p. in. Men's Bible Sudy Club, 0 a. m. in he -Session-~Roomr~~Suhjeofrr~'avlaicrn" Chaper, Isaiah 55. Leader, Mr. W. -Hgnry Gran, Women's Bible Class, 9.45 In he chapel. Subjec Sudies in he Life of Chris; Leader, Mr, John D. Morgan. Young People's League, 7.30 p. ni. in he chapel. his will.be he.monhly missionary meeing and will be addressed by. Rev. J. Lovell Murray. Midweek Meeing for Prayer and Bible.Sudy, Wednesday evening, May 8, a 8 o'clock in he chapel. he services a Calvary Church on Sunday, May 5, will be as follows: Holy Communion,, 8; Sunday school servlce,-9.80hsunday--school 0 Holy Communion and Sermon, -; Evensong, 5, he recor will preach a he o'clock service, ' On Ascension Day, hursday, May 9, here will be a Celebraion 'of he Holy Communion in he church a 9 a. hi, he Firs Bapis»Churoh,^he R,ev, S. Baynham Hiiey pasor. Services,on Sunday as follows: he Bible School will mee a 9.4B a, m. and he Men's Bible Sudy Club a 0 o'clock. Morning service a o'clock. he Lord's Supper will be observed a he close of he service. he Young People's meeing a 7.5 p, m, Evening service a 8 o'clock, prayer and conference nreeing Wednesday evening a 8 o'clock, S, John's English Luheran church, Rev., J. W. Knapp, pasor. Preaching a he morning servlde on "Religion in a Busy Life." Sermon opic for he evening service, "An Unfalering Friendship,". All Souls' Church: Usual service, Sunday, May 5h, a o'clock, Rev. Arhur G, Singsen will preach. Subjec: "Which Sancifies God or Man?" Sunday school a 0 o'clock. Chrisian Science Sociey, Lyrio Building, Beechwood road, Sunday service, a. in; Subjec, (May 5) Everlasing. Punishmen, Golden ex, Psalms 0:9. Sunday School,' 9.45 a, m. esimonal meeing, Wednesday, 8 p. m, he Beeolnvood. Arrivals a he Beechwood his week include: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seiner, Mi. and Mrs. W. B. homas, Mr. R. J. Ileisler, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Peabody, New York Ciy; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hhc, he Misses Duryee, Summi; Mrs. II. Sohoonmaker, Kingson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Zobek and children, Weserleigh, S. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A-. Pos, Miss K. Pos, Summi; Mr. W. B. Brown, Mr. M. D. Brown, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Miss A J. DeWi, Souh Orange, N, J.; Miss S. E. Whie, Miss E. C. Sh-vens, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. WjHs'nn N. Severance severed ills connecion wih Ilic Uecrhwood II<iH May s. Nicoluj do Wolff, From he general condiion of advanced years, and following an illness of wo weeks, Nicoluj de Wolff died las uesday evening a he ige of eighy-one, a he residence of his daugher, Mrs. Carl Alders, 07 Boulevard. he funeral service will be held his evening from his lae residence. he inermen will be privae. Mr. dc Wolff was'* a naive of iladerslev, Denmark. Ho had lived in his counry for he pas wenyseven years, A large porion of his life was spen in Scoland. Unil his reiremen he was engaged in mercanile business in New York Ciy. lie had lived wih his daugher here for he pas six years,_ He is survived by wo daughers, Mrs. Ahlers and Miss Johanna de Wolff of his ciy, and wo sons, Paul and Oo dc Wolff. Corriim S. Baldwin. Mrs. Corrina S. Baldwin, fify-four years old, wife of Alber D. Baldwin, died Monday nigh from pneumonia a her home, 25 Beechwood road. he funeral was held a o'clock his morning from her homo, Rev. Dr. Rockwell S. Brank. pasor of Cenral Presbyerian Church, officiaing. Burial will he a Shrewsbury. Mrs. Baldwin was ho daugher of he lae E. Delafield Smih, Unied Saes Disric Aorney in New York during one of he Gran adminisraions,. She was born in New York, bu had spen pracicably all her life in Shrewsbury, and moved o Summi abou wo years ago. Surviving arc her husband and a daugher, Miss Emily Margare Baldwin. David A. Buler. David A. Buler, abou fory years old, died las Sunday in Greenwich, Conn. He was a residen of his ciy for many years, having been employed in a hardware sore here and laer forming he hardware firm of Buler & Crosby, which has passed ou of exisence. For a shor ime Buler served as chanceman on he local police force. He lef Summi abou hroe years ago. A wife and four small children survive him. VACANCIES IN OVEKLOOK HOS PIAL RAINING SCHOOL FOK NUKSES he School is Iegisered; offers a wo irrm ears' Course. Applicans please apply o SUPERINENDEN OVERLOOK HOSPIAL. B ilijgjiniinj^^ f * f I I I f r We are in he War o is finish. If you have no subscribed o he hird Libery Loan, do no le May 4h pass wihou your name on record as being behind he Governmen, If you have already subscribed, consider an increase" in your subscripion; ha Summi may sand where we all wan o see her sand, in he fron rank, _ - OPEN SAURDAY EVENING. SUMMI, NEW JERSEY elephone 209 ' - -f -' - ' nk. Esablished Vegeable Plans ready a. - - o Plan Ou In he Garden, HE ROSE SHOP 383 Springfield Ave., Summi, A. J, aaurmjmmyua»mmubg^ lfpii*i*jjmm*mumu*mmim*jl *-^U iuim I is guinu o ake somehing of he feeling of John Paul Jones. Remember his ship was burning and he kep her from sinking by sailing up and lashing he mmzen-mas of his ship o he fib-say of his eneny's. J~Iis flag was sho aivay and he commander of he "Serapis" shoued o know if he had surrendered, Jones cupped ^ hands abou his mouh and b.cll'>"^, cl { ^ac j, "jj/j iv^ your -*:;,([, I hare jus begun o figh." "here never was bom on earh he: Kaiser, nor bred on earh he people ha can prevail agains ha spiri. ^ How much of lha spiri have vou? Have you bough all he Liber\ J'oiuk you possibly can? Space donaed by Merchans' Social Club. *<«^H'«*K^******M^<«H.<">-:"> ^ *>»K«:":»H*<«:»:«***<«H«i***<H, *4 FLORIS Choice Cu Flowers and Plans. 5 Sayre Sree Summi, N. J. Phone 308 f.*********************** *******************4^**^4" George V. Coal, Lumber and Maso as' Maerials Park Avenue, Summi. N. J. elephone S25 /"

6 ESAP/ OF MARY "MACDONAXD, Doceased. Pursuan o he,, order of Charlci N. Codding, Surrogae of he Couny of Union, made on he sixh day of April A. D., 98, upon he' -applicaion- of-he iindersignedi-aff-adfflmrraor of he esae of said-deceased, noice il hereby given o he crediors of said deceased o exhibi o he subscriber under oah or affirmaion heir claims and'demands agains he esae of said deceased wihin nine monhs from he dae of said order, or hey will be forever barred from prosecuing or recovering he larne agains he subscriber.. JAMBS G, MACDONALD, Adminisraor, - COERA N. WILLIAMS, Procor. o a w 9 w. ' Fees, $,0 BSAij OF JEREMIAH B, COGGESHALL, ' Deceased. Pursuan o he order of Charles " VrOaafnir'3ur-Jogae ofilh'e" Couny of Union, made on he hirieh Day of April A. 3,, 98, upon he applicaion of he undersigned, as Adminisraor c,, a,, of he esae of said deceased, noice is hereby "given o he eredii -»r9-"gf-saiddeegafejn-g-kkihi o hesiihseriher under oah or affirmaion heir claims and demands agains he esae of said deceased wihin nine monhs from he dae W said order, of hey will be forever barred from prosecuing or recovering he same agains he subscriber.. HARRY B. COGGESHALI,, Adminisraor wih he Will annexed, CORRA N. WILLIAMS, Procor, 790 Broad sree, Newark, N, J.., o a w. 9 w Pees, $,0 RUSEE'S SELEMEN, Noice is hereby given, Jii" he accoun of Jacob Nell, laj surviving rusee under he will of William Ms- Clark, as saed by he subscriber, execurix of said Jacob Neu, now deceased, 'will' be audied and saed by he Surrogae, and repored for selemen'o he Orphan's Cour of he Couny of Union, on. Friday, he weny-. fourh day of May, nex. Daed April" 7h, 98, MARY C. NEU. Few $4,20 Summi Cycle Co.. A. GbLLEAr Propieor GRAND OPENING, WIH. SPECIAL BARGAiNS MAY s, SPBINGFIELB AVENUE All Sandard Makes of Bicycles and Supplies Hepalrlng Promply and Saisfacorily Done ALL WORK GUARANEED Phone 92-W Sorage Baery SERVICE SAION SnSEffl "ra^ma s^ Wherever you see his sign you may be sure. of..finding a -Willard.-rain.ed sorage baery exper, well equipped o repair any baery or give valuable advice regarding is care..., i- A SUMMI AVENUE Open from 8 a. m. o 6 p. m. Evening or oher hour by appoinmen. Phone 394. i@l0 lusiisiss Pi P0SlI0N Of course you are going o ake ou FIRE INSURANCE some day. ho graveyard Is full of men who "are going o." Remember delays are dangerous. ake ou a policy wih UB. We will rea you righ. -. H6KS BH0i B - Opposie Saion, Summi, N. J. elephone Call 5-J Real Esae and Insurance for your old car? No enough. Mark i up $00. A dress of Murphy Da-.coe Enamel will make i look like new. I's easy o apply coss lile you v can pain he car his afcrnoonand run i ou new omorrow. oor Car Enamels Da-coe Dries Ooernigh VOL, 8. FEIDAV, MA 8, 98, NO. 24, HE SUMMI A HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 98. EDIOEIAL SAFF! Edior-in-Chief Alfred W. Gran Edior of Boys' Ahleics Donald Irving Edior of Girls' Ahleioi,.....'.. Gerrude Woodruff Conribuing Edior......, ,. James L. ruslow Junior Edior,. Denis d'malioney Sophomore Edior. "... Oliver Merrill, Jr. Freshman Edior :.'...:... Phyllis Abbo Faculy Criic..., A...,,,..,.._...,..,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,..,.,...,:...,,,.,, Mr. L, 8, Andrews Superinenden of Schools.:;......;......srnnnrrMrr* llno-srmnrsh Secreary of Board of Educaion...! Miss Caroline B, Uinman Ge Busy I W. L. P.O. Once 'more he governmen has Boun orange found i necessary o call for a loan Orange..*.; from he people of he Unied Saes Wes Orange.. Dover..... In order o carry on he war, Everyone knows ha he cos of his war has surpassed anyhing he world has ever known, his means of course ha he people mus loan money o_ he, governmen o defray he grea expenses,.,. When one Invess in Libery Bonds he makes he safes Invesmen possible and no only ha bu he is helping ou oh he side of democracy, He is furnishing, our boys wih supplies by means of which hey J will reduce he Hun- o subjeciion. If you don' "come across" willingly now in a few years you will have everyhing aken fronuyou In ordai' o defray he cos of he war o Germany. In he pas he pupils of S* H, S. have done : remarkable work, boh In he firs %vo Libery Loans and _in he buying of hrif Samps, so do no fall down his ime. here is one day lef", ' Mae i coun, Pii a sar in Summi's honor flag!. hink I Over, Mr, E, Silvers, assisnn o he Presiden of Rugers College, addressed he pupils of. he. High. School,'-Wednesday afernoop, on "he Advanages of a College Educaion," he governmen needs college rained men more now han i ever did before and i will need hem sill more laer on. Our college men are of a, remendous aid o our counry in his ime of rial. herefore i is a parioic duy o ry and go o college. Rugers is one of he old colonial colleges and is.now oiir Sae college. I offers an unusual advanage o he poorer boy in ha he Sae, gives each year one hundred scholarships, ranging from one hundred and seveny o one hundred dollars, o be compeed for by boys of he Sae. he college has wo courses, classical and scienific. Under scienific are agriculure, elecrical, civil, aqd mechanical engineering. here is alio a course in miliary science. - _ - o.. -. he^mery School Ar Company of New York Ciy recenly gave ho sudens of he Summi High School an opporuniy o design a rademark for a cerain maerial ha hey are offering for sale. he maerial is a subsiue for cork o be used in shees for bullein boards and is called "he Posi Push Board." he company offered hree dollars for an acceped design. Abou en drawings were submied o Mr. Conger, he manager. he design of Rodney Kimball was acceped. Hijrli School Club. Rev. Reeves of New Providence was he speaker a he High School Club his week. His subjec was "Enhusiasm." lie said ha enhusiasm was a grea hing o have if il was used in a good cause. He said ha he Germans are fighing for a cause which hey hink righ bu hefr enhusiasm is doing he world only harm. he allied soldier, on-he oher hand, is also enhusiasic bu- his enhusiasm is direced in he righ pah and is herefore helping make he world safe for democracy. If a man is no enhusiasic ho is no as much good o anybody as he one who is. We should go ino good hings wih a vim bu we should keep up our enhusiasm and finish he job. is of no good for us o sar somehing and hen le i drop. herefore we should be careful o direc our enhusiasm he righ way and, when we sar a hing, carry i hrough successfully. hrif, Samp Repor. Miss Miller. $349.43; Mr. Andrews, ; Miss Holmes, $26.96; Miss M.-P. hompson, $33.64; Miss erry, $05.00; Miss de Wolff, $02.79; Mr. Sanders, $66.58; Mr. Pfaff, $43.9; Miss Bensinger, $4.58; Miss A. F. hompson, $ oal, $, Baseball. he lirs hree games of he season urned ou disasrously. Summi los o Dover by a score of -, o Orange by a score of 4-2 and o Souh Orange by a score of 2S-5. he chief rouble wih he eam is a lack of school spiri. No enough fellows are coming ou o pracice o make a srong eam. here is sill m-uch valuable maerial in he High School bu hose fellows are no showing spiri enough o come ou and help he-eam. If you can' play baseball come ou o he games and yell for all you are worh. ha will help he eam a lo. Don' laugh a he scores and criicise he eam. he whole High School is o blame jus as much as he eam. If he High School suppors he eam, we'll win, if no we'll lose and lose badly. A eam canno play ball if' i does no have suppor. Don' forge he big game Saurday. Summi is going, o play Marquand School from Brooklyn. Le's mako his game a big success. his is our firs game wih Marquand. We wan a big crowd ou, good, healhy cheering, pleny of pep and figh and he eam will do he. res. Don' expec he eam o do Us par if you don' do yours. Everybody pu heir shoulder o he wheel and we'll ge he eam ou of he cellar on o he road o vicory. Everybody help!!! Following is he sanding of he clubs in he Morris and Essex league: Summi, Le's ge ou of ha cellar!!! Our Robbie,,000,500,338,000 "Moher, I'm cold. My head's awful sore, And ; I couldn' sell all my imes," whimpered Robbie, as he laid down liis bundle of ijapers on he able, "Well, darling, si down here by he fire. Dry your fee, and drenched clohes. I'll ge you some supper and you will be nice and warm soo'h," he lad's eeh' chaered so ha Mrs, Blair concluded he mus be really and should be pu immediaely o bed. he poor sraw co was no sof, nor was.i very warmly covered; bu Robbie had never before complained, and he would nojaegin how; "Go.o sleep,. Rpbbie. You will.be beer omorrow," whispered his moher foiidly, Finally he did doze off, bu his res was feverish and broken, his,emples burned, and his breahing' became norejmpressed, MrsJlair did no sleep^much ha nigh fox during all Is long hours her ired ey/ls were fixed on Robbie, Her hear was oo sore o res when her lile iwead-wlnner lay on Ills co broken \jk weakness. Nor had she coal enough o keep he fire-burning all nigh, _ and her wind-beaen aic was chilled by draughs pouring hrough he panes of glass, siiffed wih rags and old clohes. Such is he hard lo of, he povery-sricken, hey mus hink of omorrow a oday's expense, Robbie, noble lile Robbie, was a plump, open-faced lad of only eigh summers^ He had never known he joy-of a rich son's summer counry, home, nor had he, ever dreamed of he brigh glow of he hearh in^a winer mansion of he ciy. His life' so far had been, simple, raher rough, and promised o be unevenful, For he pas wo years he had been selling papers o help his widowed moher keep a home for lile six-year-old Mary and baby James. He fel all he responsibiliy of his moher's pe name for him, "man-of-hc-family," and he worked wihou flagging in sun, wind, and rain o make ends mee. His moher ook in plain sewing, and by careful saving, barely managed o pay ren for hree rooms in his aic, o buy fuel, and o provide for heir dally needs. hey were ofen on he verge of wan, and many imes she would munch on he same hard crus ha her lile ones migh no go hungry. And now, if Robbie were o fall ill, wha would she do? he hough of a docor's bill made her more downcas. Morning came heavy and silen wih snow. Robbie was no beer; no, he was undoubedly worse. His face was flushed, his iny hands were burning, oo. Evidenly no ime mus be los. A docor mus be called a once. he docor old her ha he boy was very ill wih pneumonia', and ha he race wih deah would be a close one. Ho hen gave his direcions ensely, and said he would call again before evening. Had Mrs. Blair's hear been pierced by a wo-edged sword i could no have pained her more; bu, brave woman ha she was, she had known loo many oher sorrows o break under he burden of his one, hough perhaps i would end as he bieres of all. ears migh relieve her; ye he sad moher mus no spare lime o shed hem! "Wha, ime is i, moher?" " is early, Robbie; why?" '"Cause i's almos ime o bring Miss Carer's Morning News. Guess I can' fech i;, bu she won' know why." his seemed o worry he lad and his moher answered sofly, o quie him: "Never mind, dear. I'll send her word ha you are sick his morning. Don' worry over ha any more. Where does she live, Robbie?" "Big sone house,. Arlingon Square and River sree. She's always so nice and kind o me." he boy flushed deeply for he had never before Spoken so inimaely of his ideal. Mrs. Blair Ihen asked one of Robbie's chums who lived downsairs, lo carry a noe explaining all o he young lady. Miss Carer and Robbie had been friends for over a year, i seemed. I was he who unfailingly had brough her he morning'paper, and she was his -kindes cusomer. Never would she accep any change when she paid him, and her purchase was ofen worh more han a long day's work. He liked her, oo. His face would be all smiles when she greeed him, and he pleasan ring of his "hanks, Miss Carer!" was music o her. She liked he manly lile newsboy. He was noble and uprigh; his face was -irways' so che'ery and pleasan, and he very way he curls peeped ou from beneah his cap was pleasing, whils he laugh hai played in his deep brown eyes seemed like sunshine chasing deep shadows away. he messenger wih Mrs. Blair's noe hesiaingly climbed he marble seps, pushed a buon ho hadi never dared push before, and wih"' a«sammer asked o see Miss Carer. She reac he noe carefully and came herself o give he ragged boy her card wih he words: "So sorry o hear ha Robbie is ill. hank you for giving me he address. I. will surely call,!' nealy pencilled on he back and ied o a beauiful bouque of fresh, flowers. When her answer was given o Robbie, i soohed Mm, and a swee smile migh have been seen on his face, IiL^w_as_noJOJig_bMQjiejhe_dQor was* genly pushed open and a young lady richly clad, slipped noiselessly in and poliely Inroduced herself as "Robbie's friend. Miss Carer." Robbie was oo ill o alk now; bu his smile was sweeer han ever before, His moher was hear-broken, for she fel sure ha Robbie was going o die, bu he was going o heaven, Why, herefore should she murmur and complain? All his appealed o Miss Carer and she kindly offered any assisance, she migh.give r and promised o call again in he morning, On leaving, she slipped a bill ino Mrs. Blair's hand,, saying: ^J-LaL.me^a leab-do-somehing-4or^ you," Nor had she been gone long before a hamper well filled wih he nices dainies was dropped a he aic door wih a card "From a Friend" ied o he handle, -' '' he nigh wore slowly away for poor, suffering lile Robbie, ye oo quickly for his moher-, who keenly fel ha i, was his las on earh. Wih a 'moher's enderness and love she wached by his side all during he sill, silen" hours. \ Could she only soohe him a lile, make his breahing less a sruggle she would.ask for nohing more. Daybreak came. Slowly i drew on as if i had o, sruggle o drive off he darkness. here wih a smile, Robbie looked a his moher, and wih he word "moher," on his lips, he fell ino he sleep of eerniy. As she had promised, Miss Carer paid an early call. On hearing^of Robbie's deah she asked as a favor o provide all ha would be needed 'for bis burial; When he ime came a whie hearse was driven o he.cemeery, where was a newly opened grave and Ino i was lowered a whie enameled coffin. here were bu wo mourners, anci'for one ha caske held all ha in life was mos-dear. Over he, grave a wreah of whie rosebuds was laid, bearing he loving ribue, "Ow Robbie," '. ELSIE SULLIVAN. elephones; Office 4S-M, R^iidenqe 4-M Miss L. ; Ehel iryker Public Senographer Berla-Riviere Building, Room 2 27 MAPLE SREE SUMMI, N. J. YRiELlND & V0U0I Elecrical Conracors AND JOBBERS,;-. ELECRICAL SUPPLIES S Beecliwood Rond el. 277-J If you have some of his work o be done call on L. A. OAKS for good work. Garages complee, Frame or Cemen work, Garage and cellar floors, side walls, seps, grading, road making, lawn and ree work; in fac, anyhing you wan done. L I, QMS GENERAL CONRACOR 26 MOUNAIN AVE., SUMMI, N. J. Call 286-W FOR GOOD UPHOLSERY AND CABINE WORK in Summi and viciniy Le JOSEPH ZEIGNER furnish you wih esimaes. Workmanship and saisfacion guaraneed, JOSEPH ZEIGNER 472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE el. 39-J. Summi, N. J. ANIQUE FURNIURE.us*SlmEB!Bjo;oKlE«KISHIR0 KANZAKI el. 239 Caerer, Baker 309 Springfield Ave. SUMMI* N. J. OUB MOO yiuy km flmlkss ^ilililllllllmlllilimiiiimimi)ill[iimliiil;[i!iliillliiiiin;inniii!i![iiiii[iii:n!iiiiiiiiiii;iniiii;iilinniiil(iilli iniiliii;niiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!i;i^ ncuicaors o: he grea insurance companies of America more han any oher one agenc inculcaing habis of hrif A lelail a h* 3 rudynml Building Have You saved sufficien o proec adequaely your dependens in he fuure? no, hen i's almos your duy o insure rand save-f -NOW.. j/\smnn, ^ ^ I W H... S6RMS F, DRY-pEN.Prciidefi illllilliniiiiiiiiiiii!!!ii!ini!!!!i!!ui!iiii[iii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii owhacmri iy he : housands *»"*" «, A MacN iffv Poulry and Pe Sock Farm, Brook Lake Road, Madison, N. J., on Lackawanna Railroad. If you have nq visied our farm, you.should_'_do' so a once. Bring your children; i will'fr'an educaion 'for hem. (Children no admied wihou guardians.) We have in sock now, urkeys, Geese, Chickens, Rabbis and Mammoh Hares, Peacocks, Dogs, -Pigs, ec. You can purchase Chicks of all breeds in small quaniies of six o housand los. Fresh Kggs, also Haching Eggs. Orders may also "be lef a oar New York Salesrooms, 52 o 56 Vesey S., for any of he above iems. Send 6c in samps for a eopy of our illusraed Poulry Supply Caalogue, a/lso Garden Seed Caalogue. HiHIBiHilillillH he Larges Poulry Supply, Seed and Plan Salesrooms in he World. Farm a Madison, N. J. 52, 54 and 56 Vesey Sree, N, X ELEPHONE DIRECOR* HE NEW JERSEY ELEPHONE DIRECOR" Qo^o 'Press Wednesday, May 8h 98 RP.ANGEMENS for.* new lisings and changes in presen lisings mus be made on or before ha dae, o insure heir inserion in he new issue. elephone, call or wrie our neares Commercial Office.* NEW YORK ELEPHONE COM PAM Enlis in he Army of Savers Buy War Savings Samps Read Summi Herald Classified Ads If \

7 HE SUMMI HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 98. American Mea Resricions Relaxed o Effec Greaer Whea Savings. ARGENINE ARRiVALS Mea Supply Here Considerably In. larged Food Adminisraion, However, Warns Agains. "~f U.u Wase. he allies haw mafle furher and Increased demands for breadsuffs, hese enlarged demands being caused o some degree by shorage In arrivals from he Argenine. I Is, herefore, necessary for he U,,S. Food Adminisraion o urge a sill furher reducion in he consumpion of bread and breadsuffs generally if we are o mee our expor necessiies. he Food Admlnfsralon has Issued a saemen explaining he siuaion In deail, paricularly he reasons, which lead i, for he purpose of cenering effor: for he ime belng upon he cereal siuaion o relax'emporarily' he resricions on mea Consumpion., Experience shows, his saemen -says, ha he consumpion of breadsuffs is inimaely associaed wih he consumpion of mea. For various reasons our supplies of mea for he nex wo or hree monhs are considerably enlarged, and we<an supply he allies wih all of he mea producs which ranspoalon faciliies render possible and a he same ime somewha Increase our own consumpion, In hese circumsances he Food Adminisraion considers i wise o relax he volunary resricions on mea consumpion o some exen wih a view o furher decreasing bread consumpion," Conservaion of food mus be adjused o mee necessiies from ime o ime, for neiher producion, nor allied demands are consan facors, nor can any of hese facors be anicipaed for long periods in advance in he disurbed condiions in which we a presen live. While he world siuaion is no one ha warrans any relaxaion in he effors o eliminae wase or o relax economy In food, he Adminisraion desires o secure beer adjusmen in food balances. So long as he presen condiions coninue he only special resricions we ask are he beefless and porkless uesday. he mealess meal and he porkless Saurday are no longer asked. he farmers of he Unied Saes are responding o he naional call o Increase hog producion. heir increase, o all appearances, Is being aained more rapidly. Of more immediae imporance, however, are several complex facors which have effeced an Immediae Increase In mea supplies. he ransporaion shorage before he governmen ook over he railroads, he bad_weaher In January and early in February, he large percenage of Immaure corn In he las harves and he necessiy of feeding his corn as rapidly as possible o save I from decay, have no only resuled in backing up he animals paricularly hogs on he forms for a longer period of feeding, bu have resuled In a grea Increase in heir average weigh and will resul, wih Improved ransporaion condiions, which already appear, In larger han normal arrivals a marke for he nex wo or hree monhs. he weigh of hogs coming o he marke for he pas wo weeks Indicaes an from an average of 203 year- o he almos average of 232 pound*, o crease in heir mea increase In weigh of nds las recedencd a ne Inof over 5 per cen. his is a disinc addiion o he naion's mea supply. - I herefore now seems cerain ha we have sucli enlarged supplies' for a leas some monhs o come, ha we can no only increase our expors o he allies o he full exen of heir ransporaion faciliies, bu a he same ime can properly increase our domesic consumpion. ' - he response of he public o our requess for reduced consumpion of mea during he pas few monhs has been mos graifying, and his service - alone has enabled he governmen during his period o provide such supplies as ransporaion o he allies permied. he Adminisraion also suggess ha In hose pars of he counry where he old fashioned home preservaion of pork Is sill he cusom, his pracice should be exended "a he presen ime, as I will relieve he burden upon ransporaion o and from he packing houses and Is economically sound as saving he cos of packing operaions and a he same ime will provide home supplies of pork o las over he monhs of decreased supplies. he Food Adminisraion desires o -repea ha i does no wan o give he Impression ha hese are imes when simpliciy and moderaion oimlv- Ing are no criically necessary, hu ha is' sole desire is o secure' an ad- - jusmeii beween our differen food supplies and mee changing condiions from ime o ime and o keep he public fully and frankly advised of Is posiion wih he full confidence and reliance ha whenever I becomes necessary renewed appeals for saving will me he same loyal response as In ho pas V: i vr^r^a* - A % "' ' ' _ -*-.'. > ;> fi-*" =JCU^ qrvm*:-] 5-Pais. Car... $ 825 Roadser Pass. Car wih All- Weaher op Pass. Sedan Pass. own Car 275 AH prices f. o. b. Deroi Wire wheels repilar equipmen wih Sedan and own Car Official Figures of he es Nov. 23 " 24 " 25 " 26 *' 27 " 28 *' 29 " 30 Dec. Jon Daily Mileage Roin G Rain 46S Rnin 45.8 Rain 479. "4 Rain S Rain Elapsed ime. oal mileage-. Average speed per hour Average day's run Longes day's run Average miles per fial. Smalles day's mileage per gallon Greaes average miles per Ra lon. Average ire life Av. Miles Per Gal Gasoline days , miles miles miles miles 9,875 mile:) *Noe ha longes day's run was, piade on las day of he es, H. L. MUCHM0RE MOOR CO. Disribuors 55 Park Ave., Summi, W. J. You know, of course, ha he Maxwell Moor Car is he long disance champion of he world. You have read ha a "sock" Maxwell 5-passenger car ran for 44 days and nighs wihou sopping-he moor, " And ha. In he 44 days non-sop, es, he Maxwell covered 22,022 miles, a an average speed of-2 5 miles per hour. Bu have yourup o now, realized he full significance of ha performance? Do you know ha no oher moor car irif*he world has ever equalled or even approached ha performance?, In a word, did you ake his es seriouslyjjwhen you heard of i? Or did you_se i down as,a "selling"sun" o give he publiciy man somehing o alk abou?. ' :,." I's worh your while o read and o sudy he condiions under which ha es ( *was' made/,* ' ',".'.' «*.. You know ha he American Auomobile Associaion (familiarly known as he "A. A. A.") is he official arbier of every auomobile es and* cones. Bu perhaps you didn' know ha when a maker places his produc under A, A, A. supervision he mus co absoluely as old and abide by he decisions of he Board. ha's why here are so few A. A. A. Official Records! - his 22,000-mile Maxwell non-sop es was official from sar o finish. herein lies is value o you. %. I proves absoluely he qualiy of he car of he very Maxwell you buy fe. m For verily his was a "sock" Maxwell. Lisen-,- "" Firs: he inspecors disassembled he moor o see ha no special pisons, valves, # bearing-meal or oher pars had been used....' '.- Every oher uni was as criically inspeced. hen he car was re-assembled under heir own supervision. As we had much a sake and he es was made in winer (November 23 o January 5) we asked permission o ake cerain lile precauions agains accidenal soppage. Sounds reasonable, doesn' i? Bu hey refused permission o do any such hing. * For example: hey would no permi a rubber cover over he magneo i wasn' "sock/'. hey refused o le us ape he igniion wire erminals hey are no aped on «. he Maxwells we sell so of course i wasn' "sock." Neiher would hey le us use a spiral coiled pipe in place of he usual sraigh one from ank o carbureor o guard agains a breakage - from he consan," unremiing vibraion i isn' "sock." ^ "'' " Nor o use a special high priced foreign make of spark plug he run was made \ on he same spark plugs wih which all Maxwells are equipped. So rigid were he rules, we were unable o carry a spare ire on he rear i wasn' "sock." A elegram o headquarers in New York finally brough a special permi o carry a spare ire. "I isn' sock!" "I isn' sock!". ha was he laconic reply of hose A. A. A. inspecors o every las suggesion ha called for anyhing bu he precise condiion of he sandard, sock model Maxwell ha any cusomer can buy from any one of 3000 dealers anywhere. We are glad now mighy glad ha he rules were so sric and so rigidly enforced. Any oher car ha ever aemps o equal ha record mus do i under official supervision and comply wih he same erms. '' And i will have o go some. For Maxwell se he sandard when i performed his wonderful fea. Maxwell complied wih hose rules and made good. Every drop of gasoline and oil and waer was measured ou and poured in by he inspecors hemselves. hey would no even le our man pour i in! Every four hours he car had o repor a he official saion for checking. And i had o be here on he minue. \ And every minue here was an inspecor beside he driver on he fron sea wo more men in he rear. One go ou only o le anoher in day and nigh for 44 days and nighs! here was one echnical,sop. I is ineresing o know he circumsances. Dead of nigh a driving sorm a cloudburs suddenly anoher car appeared in he road ahead. In his effor o avoid a collision he Maxwell driver salled his moor. A leas he observers hough i sopped and so repored.. he car did no sop, however, so is momenum again sared he moor (if i had indeed salled) when he cluch was le in. he cones board exoneraed our driver on grounds ha his acion was neces- \ sary o save life. "-, *fk ha shows you how rigid, were he rules how conscieniously applied by he yl j observers. ; '^ * You who have owned and driven moor cars you who know how small a hing may clog a carbureor or a feed pipe; "shor',' a spark or sall a moor will realize wha a wonderfully well made car his mus be o go hrough ha es under hose condiions 44 days 22,022 miles wihou sopping. he exac amoun of gasoline, of oil, of waer used; he ire mileage, ire roubles, ire changes; he disance and he-roues are maers of official record, aesed under oah and guaraneed by he A. A. A. (By he way, he average was nearly 0,000 miles per ire.) Any Maxwell owner or anyone ineresed may see hose records. \ And here's he mos wonderful par hough no aemp was or could) be made V for economy ^he Maxwell averaged 22 miles per gallon of gasoline. Some oher car may, some ime, equal some one of hose performances.^ Bu o equal hem all in he same es ha car mus be a MaxirVell. <^> \. \> >! I» "i

8 J~~ Caering No elies for hehone- Dinner or Large Paries Preach and American Ice Cream, Chocolaes, Bon ions and Caramels Pasry Caering in All Is Branches PROMP AND RELIABLE SERVICE Agen for Fork & ilford's, and Sehrgfe''Canaer CIAS. EIVO Caerer & Confecioner 434 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMER SYLES In Dorohy Dodd and oher makes. Low and Ii^h Shoes in Whie, an and Black. ^Educaor Shoes for he whole family. Hosiery Goodyear Rubbers. G. A. MILLKIAN Home of Good Shoes 8 MAPLE SREE el. 99-M Summi, JJ. J. ES. 872 S. LONG'S SONS Upholsery and Cabine Work OF HE BEER KIND /BoOern and Bnfaue ^furniure 420 Springfield Ave. Phone 08-J SUMMI, N. J. SEILEB & KENZ SUCCESSORS O CARL J. SEINER Civil Engineers and Surveyors Landscape and opographical : : : Engineers : i : POS OFFICE BLDG.. SUMMI, N. J. elephone Connecion ' REMOVAL NOICE. HERBER CLARK GILSON, Counsellor a Law, Riviere Building, 25 Maple Sree, Summi, N. J. elephone 45-J. FAIOUE BROS* Prni and Poulry Farm BALUSROL ROAD. EL. 668-J. SRICLY FRESH WHIE LEG HORN EGGS FROM OUR OWN HENERY Deliveries Friday and Saurday. Ladies' & Genleman's ailor Remodeling and Repairing of any kind of Furs. Firs-class work guaraneed 439 SPRINGFIELD AVE., Summi, N.J. \ Goods called for and delivered promply. EL. 387-J. REPAIRING SORING GEO.B-IlJ3L.EfY.37 HALSEY '». NKWAK * OPP.W.PARK S FORMERLY WIH W.H I* R.BURNC mm. oioo? SANIARY PLUMBING Seam and Ho Waer Heaing,.^Jn and Shee Meal Work' lobbing Promply Aended o Esimaes Furnished 77 UNION PLACE, SUMMI, N. J. elephone Connecion EDGELER & WOODRUFF AINERS-- DECORAOR Phene 3,43-W No. 25 HUSSEL PLACE, SUMMI, N. J. Fresh Sock of Garden and Lawn Seeds, Ferilizers, Pains and Varnishes. Order early and be sure of your wans. B. B. WALLING MELROSE BUILDING elephone 26 morons Leer ew fork elephone Company Ian In he renches, Headquarers Base Secion No. -2-, Office of he Signal Officer.' January 7, 98. Dear-Keeg-: ^ his Is o le you know ha he well-' known "no gold ips bu fines qualiy" have compleed heir lrsl and las rans-alanic voyage, and o hank you for he same. I's always nice o bo remembered, and when (he remembrance akes he form of creaure comfors of he very bes sor, hen, you be, we sand up and-cheer loudly for he sender. he way Chrisinas presens arrive here reminds 'me of a "rookie" regimen coming in from a pracice march- hey arrive one by one, very much he worse for wear, hough all I've received so far lia-w Jjeen inac. he-march of he pos office deparmen seems o he very lax. Your hird leer also arrived, and wag duly greeed wih appropriae ceremonies. I was very grievod^o hear of Morrissey's sad loss; ell hun ha If he wans a subsiue for his depared friend, I can supply one ver\ easily. My juvenile reading always augh me ha dogs were a iiecessarj adjunc of an Indian village, bu he descendans of Charlemagne have he noble redskin backed off he map when I comes o assored sizes and shapes. If he will send me he. desired dimensions, I'll pick ou a nice 08 model for him. For he business end of your leer, here are wo difficulies. Firs, ha firs leer of mine was wrien in he firs flush of youhful enhusiasm, and I'm no a all sure ha, I'll be able o keep up he pace. here comes a ime In he affairs of men over here when a chap would gladly forfei his foreign service pay for a glimpse of he imes Square subway saion. Anoher iling is ha I'm busier han a slack-wire aris In he middle of he feaure sun. he "C. O." down here believes ha he way o run a job is o camp on ha job; so we camp from dawn o dark. hen we come back o he office and dispose of wha all army officers allude o wih a shudder as' paper work. Bu il do he bes I can, JK.eeg._;.&ean - jng sind ^vri'> - leers are my only wo dissipaions, *and reading maer has an, annoying habi of running ou. So I'll ry o kick hrough as ofen as possible. I'll have o soured recall now. I'have a hand he job of saking ou a pole line; I find' ha my raffic raining, no o menion my educaion, is unavailable on' his job. he chief requiremens over.'hene aroio be blessed wih a srong back and a 'W^eak mind; he laer Is so you wllliu^ advance any heories. whlclri may conflic wih some pe schemje" of he > "O. G." Commanding Gencral, So jrcwi'isoc, by aking regular iepaercise I Igev along nicely. Well, ne^ards and[lmore\ and more hanks. Sincerely, 'BUNNY., Firs Lieu. Ben-nlardJ K.i Rholdes. he ejepihone Review,) N.. HE SUMMI HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 98. America Consumed 42,000,000 Bushels Monhly. rom noinrfnfiniarves Misuse Only 2,000, RAION PER PERSON IS J POUNDS OF WHEA PRODUCS WEEKyf <j. Miliary Necessiy Calls for Greaer Sacrifice Here Allied War Bread Mus Be Mainained Our Soldiers and Sailors o Have Full Allowance. If we are o furnish he Allies wih he necessary proporion of whea o mainain heir war bread from now unil he rex^ harves, and his is a miliary necessiy, we mus reduce our monhly consumpion o 2,000,000 bushels a monh, as agains our normal consumpion of abou 42,000,000 bushels, or 50 per cen, of our normal consumpion. his is he siuaion as se forh by he U. S. Food Adminisraion al^wushingon. Reserving a margin for disribuion o. he army and for special cases, leaves for general consumpion approximaely l^/cj pounds of whea producs weekly per person. he Food Adminisraion's saemen coninues: Many of our consumers are dependen upon bakers' bread. Such bread mus be durable and herefore, requires a larger proporion of whea producs han cereal breads baked in he household. Our army and navy require a full allowance. he well-o-do in our populaion can make greaer sacrifices in he consumpion of whea producs han can he poor. In addiion, our populaion in he agriculural disrics, where he oher cereals are abundan, are more skilled in he preparaion of breads from hese oher cereals han he crowded ciy and indusrial populaions. Wih improved ransporaion condiions we now have available a surplus of poaoes. We also have in he spring monhs, a surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and oas for human consumpion. he drain on rye and barley, as subsiues, has already grealy exhaused he supply of hese grains. o effec he needed saving of whea we are wholly dependen upon he volunary assisance of he American people and we ask ha he following rules shall be observed:. Householders o use no o exceed a oal of % pounds per week of whea producs per person. his means no more han % pounds of Vicory bread conaining he required percenage of subsiues and one-half pound of cooking flour, inacaioni, crackers, pasry, pies, cakes, whea breakfas ceivals, all combined. 2. Public ening places and clubs o observe wo wheal less dn\s per week, Monday and Wednesday, as a presen. In addiion hereo, no o serve o any one gues a any one nioal an aggregae o b-reudsluffs macaroni, crackers, pasry, pies, cakes, whea breakfas cereals, conaining a oal of more han wo ounces of whea hey have i a cue lile game a his boarding homso which hey play a meal ime. here is a lile box on flour. No whea producs o he served he able, an!d every ime you speak a unless specially ordered. Public eaing esablishmens no o buy more word of English you pu a sou in he bos for he Blesses. he Idea is ha han six pounds of whea producs for I and wo oher officers who share my each niney meals served, hus conforming wih he limiaions requesed misforune shall hus learn French; sor of Mauessorl mehod of painless of he householders. educaion, you know. works flue for he blesses;; by his ime hey are 3. Keailers o sell no more han probably living on 'champagne and errapjn.h and when hey're discharged ovvn cusomer a any one ime and one-eighh of a barrel of flour o any hey'll all be equipped wih Ford cars no more han one quarer of u barrel and diamond scarf pins. And maybe o any counry cusomer a any one we'll know some French. ime, and in no case o sell whea producs wihou he sale of an equal Perhaps you dori' know wha a weigh of oher cereals. "Wesse" is. A "blessc" noe change 4. We ask he bakers and grocers o from plural o singjular, showing grea reduce he volume of Vicory bread versailiy- Is a wo;unded man. I used sold, by delivery of he hree-quarer o hink, when I heard he phrase pound loaf where one pound was sold "blesses mlliaires">ha hey were applying an endearing adjecive o he in oher weighs. We also ask bakers ik'fore, and corresponding proporions such resricions. soldiers and calling hem blessed, and no o increase he amoun of heir I hough wha a nice Idea I} was, and whea flour purchases beyond 70 per how differen from our own' counry. Bu I only means "wounded soldiers" a lo of young idlealsiore being'sho o pieces in his -war. he American armyi is adoping \he sysem of heir AnglcfSaxon brehren and borrowing such French words^as appeal o henji; hey also allude \o everyhing by iniials. he resul* is a brand new language, which requires as much sudy] as any* problem In acics. A common a.nd frequenly used example Is like his: "he wire o H^L. O. C. is pas bon"" which, being inerpreed ino he vernacular, means ha he wire a Headquarers, Lino of Communicaions, Is no working. predic ha Mr. Maxwell will have o rewrie his well-iknown grammar \when he Sammies isn' ha a hell of a name o saddle on a crowd of real men? ge back. American Senry ^elephjonlng "One hundred Germans advancing on my pos Please scjnd one rifle and one hundred carridges a^once-v he* elephone Review, 4N. X cen, of he a\erage monhly amoun purchased iu he four monhs prior o March. 5. Manufacurers using whea producs for non-food purposes should cease such use enirely. G. here is no limi-upon he use of oher ceieals", flours, and meals, corn, barley, buckwhea, poao flour, e ceera. Many housand families hroughou he land are now using no whea producs whaever, excep a very small amoun for cooking purposes, and are doing so in perfec healh and saisfacion. here is no reason why all of he American people who are able o cook in heir own households canno subsis.perfecly well wih he use of h j ss whea producs han one and onehalf pounds a week, and we specially ask he well-o-do households In he counry o follow his addiional programme in order ha we may provide he necessary marginal supplies for hose pars of he communiy less able o adap hemselves o so large a proporion of subsiues. in order ha we shall be able o make he whea expors ha are absoluely demanded of us o mainain he civil populaion and soldiers of he allies and our own army, we propose o supplemen he volunary co-operaion of he public by u furher limiaion of, disribuion, and we shall place a once resricions on disribuion which will be adjused from ime'o ime o secure as nearly equiable disribuion as possible. Wih he arrival of harves we should he able o relax Unil hen we ask for he necessary paience, sacrifice and co-operaion of he disribuing rades. op noch Qualiy in every branch of our business clohing", furnishings, has and shoes for men and boys.. - Wig socks. Bif variey. Reason able priceb. Hil ODEHB FILLBD ' ROGERS P U Broadway a 3h S. "he Four COMPANY Broadway a 84h.S Broadway Corners" Fifh Ave, a Warren a lis S NEW YORK CIY ' 405 Springfield Avenue Summi, N. elephone IQSl-^OM he Old Reliable Grocer es' Goods Bes '. Prices '.. "». Bes iiiillliliilllllllllilblllliiiiililllllllliiiiiiiililillllliliiiiiiiiiliiililiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilj I SUMMI CASH GARAGE (FORMERLY Sl^MMH GARAGE) ', UNION PLACE Announces he opening of a firs-class Service Garage Exper Repairing o Cars. '.»' I Full line of Auomobile Accessories. = I NIGH AND DAY SERVICE, ELEPHONE CONN. \ m - : , a- ~ B* Please don' ask o have i Charged, a don' carry any Books, "SS> s; CHAS, W. ANDE, Manager ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Day, o 7 p, m, 25c and up 2-6 BANK SREE Phone, day or nigh, 394 SERVICE RAES DAY SORAGE Evening, o p. m. o a. m All nigh $.00 and up 50c-and'up 35c and up MONHLY SORAGE Wih Service, including Washing and Cleaning when waned $9,00, $,00, $5,00, $20,00, $25.00; Wire Wheels, $2.00 exra Wihou Service $6.00, $8.00, $2.00, $6.00, $20.00 Wash only... Wash arid Polish... Wash and Polish and -Clean Inside CLEANING. ". " Open Car Closed Car,.,....,. 75c and up $.50 and up $.25 and up $2.00 and u J......$.50 and up. $2.25 and up Wire Wheels, 50c exra '" - Body Polish, 50c o $.50 exra Afer 0 p, m., 50c'exra.charge.will be made for service rendered. FULL WEIGH is guaraneed if you buy Ice of us. We serve all our cusomers wih absolue fairness and HIS IS HE COAL ha is so popular- among housekeepers. I's almos pure carbon, is free from slae and dir and leaves bu a small residue of ashes. If you have never used his Coal send for a on a PURE ICE once. Don' pospone unil cold he office will be glad o hear of weaher ses in, when he prices, go any inaenion. - UP- %mm & MAOBSON B@E eoip&ny Manufacurers and Dealers HYGIENE ICE Also Dealers in COAL AND WOOD Office and Facory: Park and Ashwood Aves., Summi; el. 329 Branch Office: Railroad Ave., Madison, New Jersey u

9 i,y "HE UNBELIEVER" COMING. Inspiring Pliojo'Specacle o be Shown a ile Lyric wo Days, he greaes parioic picure produced since he Grea War began will bo shown a he Lyric heare, Summi, for a wo-days' engagemen, hursday and Friday, May Dh and 0h. his is "he Unbeliever," a super-feaure of romance, acion and up-o-he-minue ineres, produced by he Edison company, and based upon he sory, "he hree hings," by Mary Raymond Shipman" Andrews. "he Unbeliever" has made a sensaion in all of he leading ciies of -h&-counuy=^i has hp,en_pi'caen.ed-illhe larges heares since is firs showing a he Rivoli heare, New York Ciy, where housands were unable o gain admission during is run here. he sory is hrilling and inspiring. he cas is a disinguished one headed by Raymond McKce, Marguerie Couro and Darwin Karr. Auhenic miliary amosphere is given o he producion by he officers and men of he Sixh Baalion, Unied Saes Marine Corps, a heir canonmen, Quanico, Virginia. Nohing more realisic han he scenes in he renches, he.charges across No Man's Land and he "hand-o-hand encouners beween Marine and Boche, has been seen on any screen. I is he firs film ever made in which regular U. S. officers acually play "regular" pars. Major Ross E. Rowell appears in charge of he arillery operaions. Major homas Holcomb commands he Marine infanry and orders hem "over he lop." Capain homas Serrc' is seeiljiii command of a dugou and in one insance calls for six voluneers o go ou on sapping duy and repor on he enemy mining aciviies. Ohor officers playing regular pars in he film arc Lieu. J. F. Rorke, Sergean, MQ_SS Grill, Sergean Percy Webb, Corporal Bob Ryland, ec. Addiional ineres in he producion o Lyric parons is.added by he fac ha Marguerie Couro (formerly of Summi) plays her greaes role in his producion. Special music will be provided for his showing. Reserved seas are now on sale as adverised. "ALICE IN WONDERLAND." Special Mainee for Reurn Engagemen of his Popular Film. Nex -uesday, May 7h, a special mainee performance will be given a he Lyric heare, for a reurn showing of "Alice in Wonderland" wih I ' -Z. \ Conserve Oil and Fuel F your moor has leaky pison rings, you're wasing gasoline, oil and money. Viola Savoy as "Alice" and Herber Rico as "Mr. W. Rabbi." ins six-par film is wihou quesion he mos popular one ever made for juvenile audiences ji pleases all!&.&, from four o eighy years of age. I is he sweees sory ever old and is presened in film Jus as moher old i o us, wih all he famous characers come o life including he March Hare, he Mad Haer, Humpy Durapy and Mr, W, Rabbi, Over one hundred and fify scenes are shown in he six reels. Special popular prices will prevail as adverised and he program will also include oher subjecs. AUOMOBILES FOR SALE. FORDS MAXWELLS DODGSS CHEVROLES In buying a used car, remember ha i is no always he case of he kind of a car you buy bu whom you buy i from. We sand back of anyhing we sell you and give you your money's worh. DIC COZEN MOOR CAR CO., 20 Branford Place, Newark AMERICAN HAMMERED PISON RINRS will no only sop ha leak, bu acually save from 25% o 75% gas and oil, and eliminae carbon and spark plug roubles. he bes cars buil in America arc using hem o advanage. Why no you? hey cos less han ohers and do more. A se of 2 aiugs for your Ford sells for $7.50 If your dealer can' supply you, see us a HOMPSON AUO SUPPLY CO. 97 Summi Avenue SUiuHII, N. J. Wholesale and Reail Disribuors for Summi. Used by Pierce-Arrow, Win- eorge -on, Sulz, Searns, Duescnberg, K e y-springfield, Whie, Loziur, Mercer, Wrigh- Marin, Aero-Marine, homas, Morse ec., ec. more Coal, Lumber and Masons' Maerials IPark Avenue, Summi, N. J. elephone 525 When your head aches, i is usually, caused by your liver or somach.geing ou of order. hese "sick headaches' quickly disappear as soon as he somach, is relieved of, is bilious conens. Rip;h your somach and regulae and one he- liver wih Beecham's Pills, which rapidly improve condiions and promply Direcions of Special Value o Women are wih Every' Box. Sold by druggiss hroughou he world. In boxes, 0c* 25c. HE SUMMI HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, h J. S. Infanry, Edward Willis, s Lieu., Machine Gun Co, Kenneh Gow, 2nd Lieu., Machine Gun Co Paul. Gadcbusch, 2nd Lieu. Roger Jones, Scrg., Machine Gun Co. Rugene J. Burner, Serg, Headquarers Co, Rob. J. Muldowney, Corp., Machine Gun Co, Allan Eggers, Machine Gun Co. Nicholas Kelly, Corp. Machine Gun Co. lliomas C. O'Shea, Corp., Machine Gun Co. John J. Mallay, Jr., Machine Gun Co. Edward J, O'Eourke, 2nd Lieu. Philip McDermo, Co. E. Oscar E. Hcllquis, 2nd Lieu. heo. Freeman, Co. G. J. Elvin Cooke, Co, I William W. Drabble, Corp. Co. E. Nicholas Krayer, Co. E. AI070 Bunc, Co, B, Clemen Boii, Co. B. 04h Engineers. Camp McClellnii, Annlson, Ala, Joseph Wells, Co. C. Arhur Andrcscn. Lloyd Goodwin. 3h V. S. Infanry (Formerly s N.! ) Camp McClellun, Annlson. Ala. Wm. N. cscra, Supply Serg., Co. D. David P. Carer, Sergean. Adolph Miller, Corporal, Hugh E- homson, Coiporal. Joseph Hanville, Corp. Co. A. Lawrence Archie Van B. Arsdale. Finnegan, G. Corporal. E. Philhowcr, Co. George Eufjcne Drew Fizpai Kissam. ick. Daniel Braguo. Marin J. Rudesc. Marin Connelly. Clarence Moll. _^ Louis Dyke. 02nd J. S. Engineers. (Formerly 22nd N. Y. Engineers.) Camp Wadsworh, Sparanburg, S, 0 Guy Bales, Cap. and Reg' Adjuan. George Falkcnburg, Co, A. Frank Marin, Co. A, Fiank Sharp, Corporal, Co. A. Charles Wicland, Co. A. Wm. A. Swain, Co. A. Francis Murray, Co. A Jack Ennis, Co. A. fa. Badgley, Co. B. Jerry O'ConnclI, Co. B. Fred W. Jackson, Co. B. Eegular Army. Breckinridge A. Day, Cap., 4h Field Arillery, Camp Shelby, Haiesburg, Miss. John S. Beck, s Lieu. Engineers, Forress Monroe. Marcus B, Wilson, Corp., Co. F, s Army Headquarers, Reg.7 Camp Greene, N, C. Ashby R. Krouse, Serg., roop II, 6h Cav. Barney Passalasywa. John Augus Novicz. Frederick A. I<. Orr. Waler M, Crann, Serg., Quar. Corps, Camp Gordon, Alana, Ga. Magnus E. J. Dunnder. John Shoemaker, 54h U. S. Infanry, Chickamaugua Park. Augus J. Br:uz, s Class Serg., Supply Co. Q. M. C, San Anonio, exas. Ardio Clarence Salvadorci Hoffman. Ray Howard. Salvaore Deleni. Russell B. Adams. Sidney Noah, Alfred Peerson, Co. C, 55h U Camp McArhur, Waco, ex. William B. Curis-), 4s U. S Bowie, For Worh, exas. John Augusinowicz, Infanry. Francis E. Hemmenway. Harry Morgan, Amb. Co. 34. Fermino B. Piona, 09h U. ^ gusa, Ga. Harry homas~r Procor. Howard, Serg*, Wm. Kichell. Wm. Daum. Frank Gomella. S. Infanr>, Inf., Camp S. Inf., Au- Frederick. Reeves, Moorized Amb. Co. 35, Garden Ciy, L- I. Jos. F. Lcnz, s Plumbers Co., Camp Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. Wm. I. Reinauer. James Dowd. E. J.Dimar, Q.M. Dep., Jacksonville, Fla. olin Shea, Q.M. Dep., Jacksonville, Fla. I. Culver Schleicher, Acd. Corlis, Camp Merri. 0r>h Machine Gun Baalion. (Formerly Squadron A. N. Y. Cavalry.) Camp Wadsworh, Sparanburg, S. C. Philip M. Drabble, Corp. Co. B. Edwin D. Ross, Corp., Co. C. 2 Reg. II. F. A., 20h Div. Ross Apgar, Corp., Baery C. Crcighon hompson, Baery C. Henry. Voeglen, Baery C, James A, McMurray, Baery C. A. J. Van War Headquarers Co. Wm. E. Lamber, Supply Co. ^ J. S. Marino Corps. Corlics Adams, Oificers' raining School, Quanico, Va. Wmhrop G. iachelder, Paris lb., S. C. Richard Ilahne, Maiiuc iaining Camp, Paiis Island, S. C. I. W- French, Wes Indies, R. E. Fionch, l'arib Island, S. C. 06h U. S. Infanry. (Formerly 2"3rd N. Y. Inf.) Rober W. Nicholson. U. S. Denal Eeserve Corps. Dr. R. C, Vreeland, s Lieu. A. Alfred Nelson, s Lieuenan. U. S. B. Signal Corns. Ber E. Underwood, Major, Phoographic Div. Phoographic Board. Waler Warburon, s Serg. For Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa. Harry J. McGeehan. W. H. Lawrence, Jr., Maj. Maynard G. Benslcy, Lieu. Harry H. Wilson, Lieu. C. R. Riveley, Serg. s Class Harold F. Dorgeval, Serg. William F,. Bcs, Serg. DeFbres Lyon, Serg. Rober Cheney, Serg. Rudolph Peerson, Serg. R. II. Bucrworh, Corp. BEAUY AND SANIAION go ogeher in every up-o-dae ban room. Beauy in maerials and final effec and saniaion in securely closed raps and plumbing in sigh Le us look over your 'PLUMBING W8iu > mimm 7S Summi Avenue el. 78- " Over Seas " Raymond bhelilon, Lieu. Cul., Genual Saff, U S A. H'd'q'., A. P. F. Chalks II. Giaul, L.-Col., Ordnance Dcpl, N, A. Headquarers American Expediionary Force. Wm. A. Laincd, Major, S. O. K. C. Earl II. Lyall, Capain, l^nginccrs, O, R. C. C. Leih Spcidm. Cap., Q. C A. E- F, Edwaid B. wombly, Capain, 304h Machine Gun Baalion, 77h Divinon. Vernor S. Hcniy, lb Lieu. Oidnauce Dep., Machine Gun Div. Headquarers. Ruford D. l'rankhn, li Lieu. Aviaion Secion, S. O. R. C. Arhur Gwynne, s Lieu., Aviaion Sec, non- fhersrs Or-Rr Russell Hinman, s " Lieu. Consrucion Squadron, S. C, U. S. A. Luher H. Johnson, s Lieu., Aero Cons. ijquadron. Alexander Beck, 2nd Lieu., Arillery. Clarence Bailey, 2nd Lieu.. Arillery. E. Rov Underwood, 2nd Lieu. Cavalry. Miss 'raeorius, U. S. Army, Base Hospial No. 5 Mis;. Pollock, U S. Army, Base Hospial No, 5. R. Cade Wilson, Jr., Serg., Co. F, s Army Headquareri, Reg, Hospial No, 5. - MM. Geo. C. Mmgrav, Royal Flying Corps Hospial, London, Grace Cleveland Porer, Red Creis Hospha N». 8, Florence, Ialy, Miss, Ea R. Wilson, Ambulance Hospial, Paris, C^**""^ Chariy Lyon, Preihyfrifln Hospial Uni. Henry BIrdsall Marsh, Aviaion School m France,...:_. n Donald Walker, Non-Plying Secion, Aviaion. C. Forres Nicol, Aviaion. Gilmer Hadra, Aviaion. ~' Jojeph B, Lipsey, Corporal, Co. F h U. S, Eng., Allan homson, Princess Paricia's Canadian L, Inf. in France, _«Horon F. Long,,'Serg., Base Hospial No. 8, Rober S, Gran, Base Hospial No. 8.. Layon Heah, Base Hospial No-* 8. ', ' Arhur H, Alexander, Aviaion. Chas. McCue, Naval RSserv. Geo, Shif, Naval Reserve. > Nicholas J.,Kenny, Co. K> 9h Infanry. Joseph Har, Oo, A, 502d Engineers, Gamil Burner, 6h Baking Go. Fred. R, Allman, Ordnance. Michael J, McCann, Base Hospial No. 9, Berrand Rockwell, Uv S. Air Service, A, E. F, Paul Wisner, 65h j. S. Inf.. - C, J. Brennari, Jr^ IfiSh.U. S. Inf. John C. Conan, Co. B, -5p2na Service Ba, Wm. Deyine, Serg., Co, I, 9h U, S, Inf. Wm. A. Rplson, Jr., Corp., Ordnance Dep. Joseph C, Lee,.. hos, J. McGowan, Harold Reeve, 3rd Baery, 6h Field Ar,, Chas. Manley, Radio Operaor, 95h Aero Squadron, " " Lawrence J. Kenny, Supply Serg., 7h Field Arillery, - ArdasheS M, Gulamerian, U. S, ank Corps. James A. Carey. Duncan Gilchris, Co. A, 6h Reg. U. S, Enginears. John B. Collins, Q, M. Mech, Repair Shops. Felice Deleni, Co. B, 9h U. S. Inf. Parick De Marco. Co. B. 9h U. S. Inf. Frederick II. Reinauer, Co. F, 7h Engineers. Alex. Blair. Alex. II. wombly, Jr., Ensign, U^-Si.^-*'. ^, over seas ransporaion. Kd, Woodward Allen, Maser Signal Elecrician,^ James Junius Allen, Serg., Co. A, 302nd S. C Baalion. Naional Army. John F. Mines, Machine Gun Insrucor. Wm. G, Palermo. LOUIB J. Sarace. Geo. W. Brewser, 309h Mach. Gun Ba'l. Eugene J. McCahe, 303 rd Eng, John J. McCahe, 309h Mach, Gun Ba'l. John Sanfelice, Camp Gordon, Ga. David J. Flood, Sergean. Friz Landcsman. Edward. Whiing, Saniary Corps, Asoria, L- I- Lemucl Skidmore, Jr., Corp., 3h Co., 53rd Depo Brigade. Sidney J. Yaes. Chas. H. Bembery. Leroy Hannah. Clarence J, Aaron, hos. Brown. Harry N. Pierce. Richard Alexander, Serg. Paul F. Nichols, bei-g. Med. Corps., Boson, Wallace Mass, W. Payne John Sephen J. Hanlon, Guard Ken, Co. Russell G, 3h II. Snow. Inf. Cirino Cardali. ulius hos. Scnn J. Pc7zuc Frank De Rienzo Calangelo Docchio James A. Ellio Franklin V. Peale Harry Colea Carl O. Peerson Harry W. Salmon Joseph O. Caesar Nunzio Pulio hos. J. Reynolds Geo. F. Riley Jeremiah Scheppes heodore Wanner Rober Rose Daniel. Buckley. Rrayon L- Smih, Co., 304h l\nfi. Rober Norman Blake pney Banane Libero Russo Manus J. Fiih, Jr. John W. Eggers. John Molinari Frank J. Brady Frank J. Funchcon John S. Riebel, Mod. Corp"5, F. Jay. Maurice. Manel, Medical Corps, N. A. A. L- Ri K ner, Serf., Co. B, 602nd Eiifj Camp Dcvens, Mass Joseph Anigo. Seven Glossick. Conrad A. Johnson. Konosuke Nagayama. Hemyliichardsoii. I. \. Lindsay. Oo C. llanscr Chas. W. Crane lsak VV. Johnson a ;. "R. Curis. John Barker. Aloll70 Pey Jas. L- Williams. John J. Kenny Kussell Pey. F,dw. F. Bri John Buhig John Waers Qnnrormaser's llescrve Corps. AlherL F. Lope?, Capain, cw York. Donald Jcnks, s Lieu., Newpor News, Va. B. S. Newon, s Class Serjean, Depo for Corps and A my roops, Camp Wadsworh, SparanhurR, S. C, Newon Adams, Serg. Quarermaser, Div. Camp Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. U. S. Navy. Guido Forser, Lieu. U. S. S. Rhode Island, John M. Reeves, Chief Yeoman. Charles Alher Roff. Delmorc Weinhergcr, Newpor, R. I F,d\vard J. Wisner, U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Lawrence C, Delmon, U. S. Baleship "Black Hawk." A. K Bergen, U. S. S. Van Seuben. Alfred M. Hess, Medical, U. S. S. "Kansas." Edward Wells, U. S. S. C-6. lirnes Cooper, Ira Hall. Rober H. Farrow. Harry J, M. Doremus, Raymond Lus A. R. Eallenine. SUMMI Bugler". Guslav A. Nelson. MEN IN AMBULANCE CO. NO. 33. Arhur Linde, Bugler., Ralph Genile. Rober Gow, Jr. Privaes Leslie J. Hurrell. Nahaniel A. Ausin. Snvh Lane. Frank G. Boye, Jr. Phi'ip L. Lawrence, George L- Burne. Joseph Manger. Fred Kisenberg. Forres L. Marsh. John Farley, Russi McGowan. Clarence O. Fromer. Allan Meyer. Paul Fromer. Raymond A. Nelson. MEiVIliE M..RDAN mmjm', mm km mmmm n ALWAYS HE BES" 38 Springfield Avenue News, really Imporan local news, and aricles of ineres locally, on every one of he HERALD'S en pagoa o-day. o keep informed read eaen one horoughly.!*****««**«*«**{.± Naal Reserve Corps. homas Green, Ensign. Jesse Alber DeCamp, Ensign, SeSu Parol, U. " "Semr" Ernes Cain, Ensign, Vicory Desroyer Plan, Boson, *. Donald Cadzew, Q'i\, s Class. Raymond F, Long, Coxswain, s Dis. G, alman Wisner, Newpor, R. I, S, Wason Hopkini, U. 3, Submarine Chaser. No. 23. "._ P. P. Quinby, Jr., U. S. Submarine Chaser No, Chariel B, Nelson, Yeoman, W, Sayville, L, L.. Secion No. I Ernes Brace, Brooklyn Navy "Yard. Carroll Vreeland, U, S. ranspor "Fowhaan." ' _ A. Harold CompoB, Harvard Universiy for. Radio,. Philip Edw. Reavey, on our.. homas Connors. Fred McCue, Fred B. Behre, Wireless Operaor. Donald R, Vreeland, exile Div,, Bureau Sup- PUM, Washingon, D, C. '" '.".",."" Hugo H, Lupinski, Lieu., j. S, S. "Souh Carolina," Leonard H, O'Briin, Yeoman, s Class, Brook. lyn Navy Yard, Harold E, de Senar, Commissary Seward, Adolph Wagenseil, Yeoman, 3rd Class, Waler Kloeksin. Carl E. Payne-r- John. Pulliiiff., '." '''" "'". "". Signal Corps, U. S. Army, Carer P. iffany, Lamed s s Lieu,, Lieu,, 4s Aviaion, Aero Squadron, Belleli Lieu,, F. Sam Houson, ville. Houson,, exas. Chas, H. Apgar (.exas., ; Lionel P. Hopkins, 2nd Lieu,, Ellingon Field, Houson, exas, -, Frederick H, Lovcnburg, 2nd Lieu,, 84h Aero Squadron, Concenraion Camp, Garden Ciy, L. I. ' "."" Wm. Parkin." Wm. Laird,, Marin Kinney, Cecil M, Garis. Jas, D, Holmes, Jr. homas Underwood, _ Aviaion - School, Ihaca, N. Y. - ' Richard F, Decker,.Serg,, Aviaion, Glenn A, Bowling Aviaion School, Ihaca, N.Y, Andrew Barr, Co. C, 02nd Sg. Corps, Spar, anburf, S. C. Cornelius F. Mullen, wachmaker. Aviaion Secion. Lionel Samuel, 32li Field Signal Ba,, Camp Upon,. Officers Heierre Corps, Wm, % King, Major, Ordnance.Reserve Corps, Sandy Hook' Proving Grounds. Francis. weddell, Cap., Field Arillery, Camp Lee, Va. Clive C. Day, Cap., Arillery, Camp Meade, Md. ^homas, J. Duffield, Cap., N. A.,' Saniary ^Cbrps, Camp Lee, Va. Harry M. O'Reilly, Capain, Med. Sec, O. R. C U. S. A. Llewellyn Lloyd, 2nd L'eu., 7h Inf., Camp Sevier, S. C, Suar C. Adams, s Lieu,, F. A,, Camp Lee, Va. John J. Burling, Cap., Ordnance Dep,, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. J. Rober Whilock, s Lieu., 39h Infanry, Camp Lee, Peersburg, Va. C. C, Horn, s Lieuenan, Camp Dodge, Iowa.. L- A. aylor, s Lieu., 2nd Heavy ank Ba., Camp Col, Geysburg, Pa. Clinon S. Van Cise, s Lieu., Ordnance Washingon, D. C. Hulber D. Basse, s Lieu., Ordnance Officers Reserve, Rock Island,. Elmore McKec, s Lieu., Saniary Corps, Camp Devens, Ayer. Mass. Dr. J. A. hurson, s Lieu., Medical Reserve Corps Oliver McKce, Jr., s Lieu., Baery B, 5h Field Arillery, Camp Sevier, 30h Div. N. G-, Greenville, S. C.j Wm, Warren Carman, s "L?cu. Inf., Camp Kelly, Souh San Anonio, exas. Leser J. cmpleon, s Lieu., Infanry. James A. obcy, s Lieu., Saniary Corps, F. Oglehorpe, Ga. Geo. II. Hodcnpyl, Jr., Lieu,, Ba. C, 305h F. A., Camp Upon, L. I. Herber S. Burling, 2nd Lieuenan, Arillery, Camp Lee, Peersburg, Va. H. G. erwilliger, 2nd Lieu., Arillery, Camp Lee, Peersburg, Va. Leser L- Long, Jnd Licul., Baery A, 3Rh F. A., Camp Fi ceriion, Palo Alo, Cal. A. C. Van War, 2nd Lieu., Arillery. Harry I. Duff, 2nd Lieu., Machine Gun Co., 306h Inf.. Camp Upon, Yaphank, L. I. Leser H. Fackiner, 2nd Lieu., Coas Arillery, For Hancock. Miscellaneous. Ruford Franlln,_ chairman, l,ncal Board No. 3, Union Co., N. J. Walon C. Darby, Midshipman, U. S. Naval Academy. ' aikcr Lane, Maser ruckman, Q. M. J. S. A. I'M. F. de Selding, Naval raining Scliool, l'ek, ham Manor. Samuel Kaplan, Corp., Madison Barracks, Sackes Haihor, N. Y. Norman D. Smih, Corp., 04h Miliary Police, 29h Div., Camp McClellan. Miss Julia C. Hicks, Hospial-Duly. Leser Bcndci, Ordnance SciR.,.'Deailed Il'ad'iua-leis Co., 02nd Miliary Police, Camp Wadswoih. Louis Hahl. Ordnance Dep. John Krayer, Chemical Service Secion, Washingon, D. C. John Howard Sheridan, roop B, 04h Miliu ary Police, Camp McClellan, Annison, Ala. ;_JM(' "fiwuicis L. IlamilJ, KusiKH Annapolisj Md. f.. H. Hyde, Corp., Royal Flying Corps, orono, Canada, Lauiencc M. Barnen, Army iansporl Service. Srafoul D. Mills, non-flying aviaion Div. S. C, School of Aeronauics. Alana Ca. ' BOLL OF HONOR. George JiVberl Manley, killed Augus, 97, aviaion acklep in France. John K. Paerson Leser M. Reeve. Corland P. Rex. Mo B. Ross. Ficd P. Sahl. John C. Searles. Cornelius Sudhaus. Wm. II. Weber. Edgar R. Williams. Harold R. Mez. George Niedncr. QOWflS illd BL0I9SES en years' experience in designing for New York firms. Now caering o individual parons who appreciae individualiy in Gowns, Robes, and Blouses, REMODELING A SPECIALY MME. ROSE HIRSHMANN WE )0 HEOSICniNO 3 Woodland Avenue SUMMI, N. J. EL. 387-M U VACANCIES IN Iff OVERLOOK HOS PIAL RAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ' he School is Regisered; offers n wo Years' Course. Applicans please apply o SUPERINENDEN OVERLOOK HOSPIAL. BEE AD WEIGHS A^D PIUOES. H'.'J. Food Adminisraor Issues'SelieiU ile All Bakers Mus Follow. Noificaion of 3]ip scale df prices which mus objalnin he sale o bread hroughou he Sae has been sea o sail bakers by he Federal Food Adminisraor for New Jersey, W. S. yler,.he prices were made up afer conferences wih represenaives of flour dealers, and wholesale and reail bakers, and have been se as fair o he baker, he reailer and. he consumer. ' ' '. Boh flour and subsiues are higher han a monh ago, While his maybe an added Incenive' for economizing' jn-he use-of whea and ^whea pre ducs of all kinds,, here is he added reason for using subsiues and especially poaoes where possible ha every bi of whea available maybe sen o hs American roops and heir Allies on he bale line. Informaion received here ram Washingon is o he effec ha hs flour shorage is very acue. he naional food adminisraion herefore ig urging he poin ha only by he fulles Go-operaion even o he poin of oal absinence from use"!, of wheawill i be possible o keep he peopla supplied wih a minimum of whea unil he nex crops are ready. he schedule of prices laid down la" as follows; ;., -. Wholesale Reail %-lb. loaf (unwrapped)...03%,07% %-lb, loaf (wrapped)..,,..,07,08 " -lbi loaf (unwrapped)...,08',,09 i-lb. loaf (wrapped). M%.0 Rye-and Vienna bread %.0 %-lb. loaf (unwrapped),2.4 %-lb. loaf (wrapped)....2%,.5. Rye and Vienna.bread 2%.5 ' Resauran bread...,09 Weighs oher han hese prescribed an^d he charging of prices above hose quoed, he adminisraor gives noice, will be considered unfair pracice and' will be deal wih promply; So also, he reducion of prices wih he-idea of aracing rade, will be looked upon as unfair. he aenion of he bakers Is called by he adminisraor o he rule prescribing he weigh of loaves boh singly and In muliples. "See ha hese prices are mainained," he noice o he bakers reads, concluding wih he warning: "Comply promply he ime for excuses from he bakers is pas," -J-Qin he Common-^ Sense Army liny Fioror's Jlrcad Is delicious flavor, healhful qualiies and economical price make i he ideal food during hese roublous imes. Don' pospone he pleasure of ryiiik (his perfec bread. Ally yourself oday wih he lucky hrong who already enjoy Fiercr's llr>ad FEIER'S "BAKERY..Springfield Aii'iiuc. ** * * ** ******************** MODERN BAH ROOMS differ as much from hose our forefahers used as he modern elecric ligh differs from he old allow candle. Le us ear ou ha old ub and le us insall a handsome porcelain lined or, enameled ub, wih he lile accessories ha should go wih i. - We Will Gladly Furnish Esimaes M. CHRYSAL Summi, N. J. Phone 27 **********************J«H*** hepicure and ArShop Games Waer Colors Naure Prins Ariss' Supplies Frames and Picures Books and Saionery ally and Dinner Cards Kodaks, Phoo Supplies Waerman Founain Pens Greeing Cards for_all occasions WILSON * HOFFiiAii 383 Springfield Ave. - Summi, N. J..-.\~~i-.: &' ~=^ ^&iil sihpr" L.ae ^fiezxms&'s.lb.-^?*?$&.a 5.s:»&Sa y. I' -. '-""I i "r ' "^j^-^'-'i^-i.fil^gb.si'^f

10 0 HE SUMMI HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 98. Classified Idverislng ONE CEN A WORD '.' Minimum price 20 "cens, remiance wih copy. 50 per cen exra for charge accouns., SHORHAND and ypewriing lessons, individual insiucinn. Apply I,. C. Srykcr, 27 Maple sree, Summi, N. J. i'honc 4S-M. PIANO U_NljNG Kxpei work; lepairnik aliuns a spccihy uld, w'oi n ou pianos made new again. lles references, W. J, Colli), 2 lclm sice. el. 4.!3, AU'rOMOHLK and CARRIAGE I'ANING and REPAIRING A^en fo Biookwav Moor rucks; also Kaglo and Wason Pumii Wafjon. C. W. Farrow, S c >fi Spiiif/ricld avenue. vl. 32-J. If l'urniurf, repaired and pu in firb-clal condiion a Joseph Zeignor's, Upliolseici, and Cabinemaker, 47.2 Springfield avenue. Summi, N. J. el. 39-J. SORAGF, AND MOVING he larges and ' bes equipped waiehoise and sorage liuildinjj in Summi. Moving by "our expeiienced.service, in auo vans. Summi F,xpirss Co., Railroad avenue. ' 39 f MONKY o l.oan on \\\»A and Moigage or improved Summi Real Esae in amouns o sui borrower. Send in your applicaion o EUGFNE C. PIHRSON, S Union place, Summi, N. J. 29 f GEDDIS' NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE J^ars waned for sorage. Garage open all nigh.' All calls promply aended - o. James Geddis. 40-f UPHOLSERY AND CABINE WORK fine Furniure. James Long's Sons, Springfield avenue, Summi. N. J. Phone! 8J. 46-f WANED. YOUNG-COUPLE desire pleasan mom and boaul wih puvalc family, references furnished. Address Bailey, care Y. M. C. A., Summi. A GENLEMAN AND WIFE desire hoard and room wih privae bah preferable, in quie, refined and homelike suiroundings, for summer season. Send full pariculars as n raes, locaion, ec., o JL W. Muller, 287 Eas lfi2nd sree. New York Ciy WANED Small furnished apai men in summer residenial secion; moderae price; refined; give full pariculars. A. L-. 25 Broad sree, Room 548, N. Y. WANED Experienced man o care for lawn one day a week. Apply 72 Passaic avenue. WAN FI Young man for facory work, 7 o 9 years old, 5 hours per week, good pay, no explosives. Apply a facory, Carer Hell Manufacuring Co., Millburn, N. J. WANED Male help. Clerical work. Wesern Union elegraph Co., Lackawanna saion, Summi, YOUNG GIRL wishes o do ligh housework. P. O. Box 66, Summi. WANED O REN From June 5h in Summi, Millburn or viciniy, five or sixmom house wih yard for chickens preferred; mus he wihin walking disance of saion. Address,- slaing icn, improvemens, and full pariculars, o W. A. Kavanagh, 363 Mongomery sree,.jersey Ciy, N. J, WANED wo or _ hree unfurnished rooms for ligh housekeeping, sunny exposure. "H " care HERALD. WANED Young girl afer school liours, ake baby ou. el. 465-J. WANED A young lady as secreary for posiion in Summi. Mus undersand shor hand. - Answer by leer, giving pariculars, "A. B. C." care HERALD. 25-f WANED Man for office work; mus have some knowledge of bookkeeping, and assis generally in aiding he success of a growing business. Signed, A. W, hompson, 6J5 Maple sree. 25-f WANED OPERAORS Experienced on infans' whie dresses; seady work. B. Libman, 90 Franklin place, corner Summi avenue, f WANED Learners on infans* whie dresses, paid while learning. B. Libman, 90 Franklin place, corner Summi avenue. 44-f O LE. HOUSE O LE Six rooms and bah, all improvemens, 90 Ashwood avenue. Inquire 84 Ashwood avenue SUMMER CAMP FOR SEASON, $200 ren. Every convenience. Excellen rou fishing; moose, parridge. Lake Rossignol, Nova Scoia. Inquire Phone 332-M. YPEWRIER O REN Inquire Miss L-! E. Sryker, 27 Maple sree, Summi, N. J. Phone I45-M. FOR REN Modern, up-o-dae house in mos beauiful secion of Summi; 2 rooms, laundry and 3 ba.hs; ho waer hea; sleeping porch; double garage; all conveniences. 7 minues' walk from saion. Corner Edgewood road and Springfield avenue. Would ' consider rening furnished. Phone 0-W. O LE Large bedroom and living room conneced, well furnished. Bahroom "close by. Sricly privae. Address "A. W.," care SUMMI HERALD, or phone 72-W. FOB SALE. FOR SALE horoughbred uiliy Collie puppies. el. 032, Summi. FOR SALFv Very fine rhubarb, $,00 per hundred salks; 90c. per hundred for jarger ^."quaniy: $.25 per hundred delivered. - Fennimore, el. 74. FOR SALE Overland runabou. Perfec condiion. Price $300, Apply H. L. Muchmore Moor Co., 55 Park avenue. FOR SALE New Baker elecric, fully equipped, used wo monhs, cos $3,50. Owner leaving Summi will sell for $3,000 (including year's insurance and license) o qiick buyer. Phone Miss Dow, 2fi Summi. FOR SALE Kichen range, in excellen condiion. Can he seen a Summi Express Warehouse. VEGEABLE PLANS FOR SALE-Special sock. John Formic-holla, 48.Ashwood avenue FOR SALE, SUMMI Le aving ciy, sacrifice for quick sale, six rooms, bah, ho waer hea; wo-room bungalow, cellar; brooder housed incubaing cellar, laigc laying house, frui, garden; large grounds, 30x460. Address Box 90, care HERALD. 30-f F'OR SALE Good op soil. Delivered or special laes for cash and carry. Fas Summi Church. Apply o J. A, Oakes, pasor, Phone 470-M. G 9?B,, S 9 I ',,- F0R SALE-A screened. $3.50 load, delivered. Joseph Desefano, 6 Orchard sree. Summi FOR SALE We can serve you wih absoluely sricly fresh while leghorn eggs; also very bes prin buer and fresh killed poulry very reasonable.. Deliveries any ime. ' J. J. Hcnsle, Mounain and Division avenue. Phone 365-J. 29-f EGGS FOR HACHING from S. C. Whie Leghorn sock. Seleced large, heavy, maure hens wih grea egg producing qualiies, $.25 per seing, Faioue Bros. Frui and Poulry Farm. jcl. 568-J. 25-f FOR SALE^Seing eggs, Rhode Island Re.l, rose or single comb, $.50 for 5. J. A. Oakes, M2 Morris avenue. Phoiuf 470-M. 3-32, LIVE SOCK. WE furnish and raise cale, sheep and hogs for groups or individuals wishing o help our B& S2iaE ; counry. Bes of erms. Farm Colony Company, Iir.,,400 Broadway, N. Y i *» ^uknum^a.xa.^? o Annual Meeing of he Firs Bapis Clinreli, On Wednesday evening, May s, he members of he Bapis Church and Sociey gahered in he chapel of he church for heir annual business meeing o lisen o he repors of he work accomplished by he various organizaions during he pas/ year and o elec officers. he meeing, however, was no alogeher devoed o business bu a mos enjoyable social fcal ure was provided by he ladies of he church in a -suppar preceding he-business meeing. he supper was in charge of a commiee consising of Mrs. Muchmore, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Jobs and when he arrangemens were compleed a sown p. ni. he chapel had been ransformed as hough by a magicians wand ino a mos aracive dining-room wih a very happy pary of guess. A eigh o'clock, while he guess were si ill a he ables, Pasor Hiley called he meeing o order wih a few remarks in ' which he expressed his appreciaion of he value of he annual meeing o he work of he church and praised he spiri pf helpfulness anico-operaion shown by "he church during his minisry here which he believed was bu a prophecy of sill beer days o come as more and more as he days wen by Ihe people caugh a leader vision of heir personal reiisibiliy and enered more fully ino he joy of Chrisian service, and by God's grace each did wha hey could o promoe he ineress of he Kingdom. Afer prayer by he pasor he minues of he preceding year were road by he clerk; afier which he church reasurer, Eugene Jobs, repored: Receips, $5,G06.3; disbursemens, $5,- 59.3C; balance, $4.77. he repor of he reasurer of he benevolences of he church was read by he clerk, owing o he absence of be reasurer, Mr. A. P. Conrad, showing: receips, $6G8.58; disbursemens,?630.50; balance, $ During he year he ladies' Aid Sociey and he "Women's Mission Circle had been combined ino'one sociey for he purpose of securing greaer uniy of effor. Bach monh he new organizaion had held an all-day meeing - in which each deparmen of women's work, including Home and Foreign Missionary ineress had a place upon he program. he various repors submied by he officers of he old and new socieies revealed ha he work underaken by he women had been fully performed in a careful and painsaking manner grealy o heir credi as well as o he credi of he church, No only had hey raised he money o pay heir apporionmen o he Home and Foreign Mission socieies bu hey had-also paid over o he church reasurer he sum of $200 in paymen of heir pledge oward he expenses of he church. Mr. Arhur Rahmann, in his repor as presiden, recalled many pleasan incidens in he work of he Men's Bible Sudy Club iluriiig ihe year: "As money raisers, however, he club had no been quie as successful as he Women's Sociey, he work of he club being primarily Bible sudy and he promoing of Chrisian fellowship among he men. he following officers were eleced: Sephen W. Ken, clerk, and Eugene Jobs, reasurer, for one year. Messrs. Henry L. Muchmore and J. Malcolm LaRuc were re-eleced as rusees and Mr. Fred W. Brown was eleced rusee in place of Mr. \ W. Broigh, who recenly removed o Brookline, Mass. During he year 3 persons had been added o he membership of he church, by bapism and 20 by leer. here had been hree deahs and 3 dismissals' on accoun of removal from he c*ry hus showing a ne gain of 5. here arc now 25 members on he roser, he larges number in he hisory of he church and he oulook for he coming year is believed o be mos promising. On Sunday afernoon nex he men of he church will conduc an everymember canvass o secure subscripions o provide^for nex year's bud gc of $6,200" If. J. Ani-Sufficagc Annual Meeing- he annual meeing of he New Jersey Associaion Opposed o Woman Suffrage will be held a he Washingon, 559 Broad sree, Newark, on hursday, May 9h, a 0.30 a. in. Following he business meeing here will be addresses. Among he speakers will be he Hon. Edward W. Gray, Represenaive for 8h Disric, New Jersey. A war luncheon will be served a o'clock. A number of Summi women will aend his meeing. HE HERALD "Cen-a-Word" Adv. are wonder workers and ge rosuls. DIED. Nicolaj de Wolff died on uesday evening, April 30, a he age of_ 8. Funeral services will be held a he residence, lf>7 Boulevard, on Friday evening a 8 o'clock. Inermen privae. Ioboken papers please copy. CONSERVE EGGS durink he monhs of greaes producion, March, April and May, by puing hem in Waer Glass. Over,000 do7en sold las yerf for-his purpose wih saisfacoi y resuls. ' ^*" Serile egk$ keep he bes. Orders will be filled wih same in he order hey are received. Special prices for case los 30 dozen or more. Rffg prices usually advance abou May ISh. FAIOUE BROS. Frui and Poulry Farm. DEBAES el. S(i8-J. Classes, Clubs, Socieies desiring Ani-Prohibiion lieraure will be supplied free of cos by applying o he Manufacuicrs & Merchans' Associaion 776.BROAD S., NEWARK, N. J. RUSEE'S 'SELEMEN. Noice is here- ^ by Riven, ha he accoun of he subscriber. rusee under he las will and esamen of Eliza Jane I,avery, deceased, will be audied and saed by he Surrogae, and repored for selemen o he Orphan's Cour of he Couny of Union, on Friday, he sevenh day of June nex. Daed May 2nd, 98. MARY REID LAVKRY. o a w 5 w Fees, $4,20 Sneeinl Aenion Given o Children's Hair Cuing a Armsrong's New and Commodious Hair Cuing: Parlor 487 SPRINGFIELD AE, SUMMI (Near Boulevard).?. If. AK3f SEOKG -~&Si.-.ij.-i. yq.-as^h-.l-rj- - V 8. A, R, EmmW OFFICERS. Passaic Valley Chaper Remis Dues of Members in Service, Passaic Valley Chaper, Sons of he American Revoluion las hursday nigh eleced he following officers: Presiden, Henry Donald Holmes; vice-presiden, John Franklin Haas; secreary, Alfred William Alesbury; reasurer, John Duncan Hood; regisrar, Cheser Howard Lane; hisorian, Schuyler Merri Cady. Members of he Board of rusees, Frederick Halsey Roremnn Angu-srrre "VVnlfe~ Se-" phens. Membership Commiee, Chairman, Regisrar; William Safford Pos, George Edward Luni, Charles Reuben Youngs. Mr. Holmes reviewed he aciviies of he sociey for he las year. He said i was he duy of every American o sand by he Presiden, "and when i comes o individual effor he will no Hud us waning." Mr. Holmes added ha i bad been hough bes-o eliminae he social aciviies of he chaper during he war. he repor of Secreary Alfred W. Alesbury showed a membership of 02. here wore hree deahs during he year. reasurer Hood repored ha he receips las year were $820 and he expenses $78(. his includes he purchase of a flag pole Li a cos of $326. Schuyler M. Cady, he hisorian, praised Cheser N. Jones, founder' of he local chaper, who m commissioned by he governmen in railroad work a Newpor News. I. was saed ha he organizaion of a branch of he Washingon Guards, a junior auxiliary o he S. A. R., was proceeding slowly. A elegram of greeing was ordered sen Mr. Jones. he presiden was auhorized o appoin a commiee o raise money for he purchase of flags for hose local roops of he Boy Scous who have heir quoa of membership. he chaper has eigh members in federal service. Dues of all hose in war service were on resoluion ordered remied in accordance wih he acion of he New Jersey Sociey. ^ We mus no onlyfeed our Soldiers a he fron bu he millions of. women 6- children behind our lines' Gen. JaAnJ./brfhing WASE -Non-OgG _ ADMJU-I!4<AAffi^ DAES O REMEMBER. Friday, May 3 High School and 8h grade girls gymnasic exhibiion, Brayon audiorium, 8 p. m. uesday, May 7 Red Cross rally. Dr. Allan Mac Rossie, speaker. Lyric heare. hursday, May 9, 3.30 p. m. Curren Evens Lecure by Mrs. Bowman, Lincoln School, 3,30 p. m. Friday, May 0 Recial, Firs Bapis Church. hursday, May 6 Lunch, Eas Summi Church, 2-2 o'clock, i ^ ihfuiii fi " ' ' ake care of lile food wases and he big war will ake care of iself. WOMEN OF SUMMI Have You Dependens? HOBAR COUNCIL, LOYAL ASSOCIAION Offers You Life Insurance in Sums of $500 o $2,000 Small Monhly Paymens For Pariculars, Address S. G. CLARKSON, Recorder, 56 Franklin Place HAM<i MARK ncoiserei- BEECH WOOD AILORING CO. Calls he public's special aenion o he fac ha hey are doing splendid work in a special line of French dry cleaning,.repairing, remodeling and hand-pressing,, of all kinds of men's and women's garmens. Our excellen cleaning of ladies fancy silk dresses, gowns and kid gloves, is famous. You've ried he res, why no ry he bes! BOORUJY BROS. Proprieors Phone 40-J. 0 Beeclmood Rd. l^fjen you are paric-,'. ularly anxious for care and precision in he filling of a Prescripion send i o Gardner's. Gardner's Drag Sore Springfield Ave. and Maple S SUMMI, S. J. PHONB8 UN AGENS KILLED USSIAN BOND DRIVE By MRS. FLORENCE HARPER. Mrs, Harper recenly reurned from Russia, where sho spen a grea deal of ime as a corresponden for an American magazine. his aricle gives a vivid word picure of heiiorxlfying. scenes In Perograd during he revoluion. v America knows one kind of Libery Loan drive Russia knowa anoher. One fine day Poirognid decided o have a grea rally for Ihe purpose, of buying Russian Libery Bonds. All loyal loahe revoluion would buy, Moujik and arisocra. All were o prove hemselves saunch revoluioniss by invesing in he loan ha would send Rimsia o a vicorious peace. Libery hud been bough wih blood; now hey were o pny for i wih cash. Liss of women were made. Dressed in heir sunmicr Finery, hese women were o speak Ironi sands ereced nil over ihe ciy. On he corner of he Ne\ sky Prospck and Morskuia sree u raher elaborae one jued ou In he form of he bow of u ship, named "he Vicory." he red flag of he revoluion was flying. All was ready. Every one prayed for sunshine and a line day. Bu while hese preparaions were being made work of anoher kind was being done as well, Hun agens, well paid wih many housands of" Gorman marks, were planning a drive of a differen naure. he grea day dawned warm and brigh, bu he parioic speakers were no o be seen. Insead, he voice of he machine guns were beard carrying messages of deah. A drive was on, bu no for Libery Bonds. he Nevsky was barred and shuered; he Bolshevlkl were a i again. All day long and for many days hey errorized he ciy. Lenlne and his black band, on whom he bonds of Libery sa very ighly, were making heir firs aemp o desroy he fruis of he revoluion. Snipers sho from windows ; machine guns mowed down loyal soldiers who sough o resore order. wen ou o see.he rioing. he sands were here, forlorn and desered. he red buning was orn and riddled wih bulle holes. From one end of he Nevsky o he oher, along he Liainle, across he bridges on he oher side, anarchy was making a figh for supremacy. For days dead horses were lying on he srees; he hospial morgues were full again. Libery is a good hing, bu Libery Bonds are beer. reasure hem»_s a precious possession, for oy means of hem Libery, Equaliy and Fraerniy will bo yours and he birhrigh of hose ha.come afer you. Learn he lesson ha Russia eaches. She bough libery very dearly. housands of her children paid he price wih heir lives, bu she could no keep i. Lighly held, she los i. Learn ha lesson and drive he Hun bnck o his lair wih his claws clipped and fangs pulled. Inves in Libery, sake yrar all on I, and by so doing win he righ o enjoy i. Place yourselves on a piano of equaliy wih your own boys "over here," who aro keeping he Hun from your homes by Ihe barrier ha hese bonds enablo your governmen o place here..oln he glorious fraerniy of hose who are doing heir bi. O HOSE WHO HAVE. o hose who have he shining gold, For which he many sigh In vain j o hose whose lives are spen in hives Surrounded by he fruis of gain, Columbia makes his one grea call, Nor will he call be made in vain, For Freedom now mus sand or fall And yranny naus fall or reign J O you by golden Forune bles Wih ha for which he millions oil, How will you mee his one grea es And safeguard Freedom's sacred soil Oh, never le he ale be old ha you ignored your counry's call, Bu bring your gold your gleaming gold And join In Freedom's fesival. William F. Kirk. Buy Libery Bonds. AENION- f you'd love o hear he cooing of he Genle Dove of Peace, If you'd love o see again a universal happy day, ou mbjh hasen hings and help a bi his awful war o cease If you'd buy a bond ha's backed by dear old Uncle Sam, I say I Leslie Van Every. Libery Bonds are righ. he Badge of Hono/" Worn by All Buyers of hird LI bery Loan Bonds IMPORERS-GROCERS PAIIOIC 4o~ha~MUm-mienP-an& Do his even if you ha\ r e o economize on everyhing else, Wake up o. he fac ha our counry mus have your financial suppor, and i's up o all of us o disconinue useless expendiure of money, " ' ' Sop! hink! CoM^i^ef! You may have a comfqrahle home here wih all luxuries a your command, bu wha ajpou your blood relaives who have offered heir services for "Uncle Sam, for our counry's sake; for your fuure; for he preservaion of our grea naion? hose boys, far away from home and friends, are expecing you-are back of heir every parioic effor. Are you? Askyourself." -.»... I's your duy o prove o our meiiiir service ha hey are. receiving all possible assisance from he folk a home. ' You can also help hem in anoher way, ' : he'u. S. Food Adminisraion asks us o use more poaoes and less whea, and in so" doing, more'whea may be sen o our boys and Allies across he seas. *.' -, Chas, M, Decfeer: Iros, have jus received a carload of EXRA FANCY POAOES which we are offering a 32c per peck of 5 pounds PEA BEANS Ea more Pea Beans as a subsiue for have a seleced shipmen now selling a..,..... BUER Choice able Buer.,...,.,..,.,..... he Fines Nu Buer..,...,,.,.,..,;., Choice Nu Buer......"...'...:.:..:. er foods We.5c per lb....49c per lb....32c per lb,...29e per lb. MADJEE DAmY, 8,5 P, M. EEIflNGS, UQ P, K, ODAY i MABY BUMS MINEE In "BEAJY AND HE BOOE" SAURDAY, MAY 4f=-Wllllam Sr3K_in.'"Iie Primal J nre, w "Boarag Lions and-weciaing Bells,, Xfinshine Comedy), Ohers Eegular Prices' *"""'.'. ' MONDAY, MAY 6h PAHALA PLAYS presens HENRY B. WALHALL (Sar of "he Birh of "a Naion") in 66 f» by Ehel and James Dorranoe. Direced by Rex. Ingram Judges are someimes bough and sold bu no HIS Judge!! Have a good look a he poliical machine. See how he wheels go 'round BILLIE RHODES in "WALZING AROUND" FRANK DANIELS COMEDY. Ohers vpfrca rrhc»*v "Mainee, lf>c ami 25c, Children 0c ±-Kll,LS ims DAI J Evenlnf AJ L SEAS HESERVED, 25c UESDAY, MAY 7li Special Performance Mainee (inly "AUCE m WONDEKLASD" wih Viola Savoy Prices o all'seas Children 0c, Aduls r»c Evening, 8.6- ED CH0SS MASS MEEING ADMISSION FKElj; j WEDNESDAY, MAY 8l» Paramoun Picures presen^ Kahlyn Williams and Wallace Reid ' ; in "BIG IMBER" New DREW Comedy. Picograph. Ohers. Regular Priced nubsday and FRIDAY, MAY 0 and 0 (WO DAYS) HOMAS A. EDISON #Jg U. S. MARINE Co-operae in presening a Seven-par Super-feaure of Romance and Acion CORPS Based upon he book "HE HREE HINGS'* he GREAES SORY HE WAR HAS PRODUCED, by MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS feauring Raymond McKee and Marguerie Couro suppored by a disinguished cas of players and" he SIXH BAALION, UNIED SAES MARINES ne JYRIC akes grea pride in presening a producion so wonderful, wih such an overwhelming appeal o every American SPECIAL MUSIC aiwfra -i>bri?a i Mainoe, 5c and 25c, Children 0c SI-LlAL IiW'S*} Evening, ALL SEAS RESERyED, 25c and 30c Reserved Seas NOW ON SALE elephone, Summi 044 i i i COMING ANNEE KELLERMAN in "A DAUGHER OF ne GODS" Read Summi Herald Classified Ads«9$