The Westfield LeaderTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

AnAdvertising

Bring* LargeInterest

YEAR—NO. 37 WESTF1K1J), NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926 20 Pages~S Cent*

anch Mills Sunday SchoolWill Celebrate Centennial

miration Has Interesting History—Appropriate Exer-cises to Mark Unusual Event by Many

Sunday School Workers

Record of Service Held by SuperintendentsMuv 23, marks the one

,dth anniversary of the BranchSunday Seliool. Jus t a centurylittle Kf'i"!' staiieii this institu-«hich has outlived the greater,0{ jts founders. In the earlyof i t e-;i^tenf-e. (he Sunday

l( mt'in • be lilflc school house.:!'•(•.• '.• remain? fresh jnof many,

1901, II"1 iirefent home of the1901, II" i,» School was dedicated arid insuildint' the ceremonies, cele-u centennial are to be held,quired ce.M work and

A committee of the members ofthe Sunday School are preparing ;iprogram which will bo given Sundayafternoon. The complete details havenot as yet been arranged hut theprincipal uddre^es will be ^rivf!i bypiomimnt ckr^yiritMi, !£ev, WilliamW. Coo, parlor i f the First Ounirre-f:aiiim,-i! Church, of WeslnVld. «illdeliver ;;II hisioriial ;aldress; whileIkv. 1!. Ki^ t . i i Kail IT. pa-h r . f -,ivI'ir.st t'"ne;n p;at innal ch'.ir.1!'. ofI?nJots\iiUj. w.A rjji'-'a

Martin Wallberg Post Business Women JRotarians Appoint Corn-Holds Busy Session I T , f\

— ot i own to urgan-mittee for New Year

Memorial Day Plans Perfected—Post Incorporates; Open

House Parly to be Given

l'lans lor the observance ut' Mem-orial Day arc practically completedaccording tn a report made by MajorI'Yaneks B. KiiauiT, chairman of thegeneral committee at tin' regularmeeting o!' Martin Wallbcr^ Tust No-li, American l.e^ien, held at U'^i'.'!!headquarters la.st nitfht.

Majnr Kiiautr staled OKU the union;;rivic(s would probably be iu ;d attin1 IVei-hylci ian church on Sunday

ize Service ClubiPi!gnmage t o J r t 7 Rc

lormatory Attracts IvlanyMembers Today

Luncheon Tomorrow to Bring)Visitors from Cities lo '

Discuss Project i

Many Women Interest in Move

A numbering various 1

woiucn,i-sioii nut > Uic laxv

' lh . 1 eland ('. Pavis. president->l ict oi the Westlielil Kolary Club an-inoxinied his selection of eommiUeesI for tin .online1 yeur, ai the regularjweepy lulu.heou of the club, held injtlu Kiallors Mi.Hie yenerduy. Thesejc<nnniittee^ will a.^inni' tlieir res

b

clpo,' i-llei'I:!:; !! K.

'al-: <.,ii t :K> factsnew chapel which lie

Wt'lH.S b;U'iW>ir, Vvi.l

nif.'hi, Way ;itl.wil: join fur thisli.-ns haveran :,nd 1l ' i ; i t l i ' i ; d

Charles "vVMethedif l <

Kev. \V.the Pr...-.bv

h u i c l i

K. J.

ei\.sn

Ail {•< n^rcKat ionrI'rvice, a n d inv t ta -

n ex tended in nil v>t-j ' l u - MH ii tie:; in ; 'iv. M

or^au i^a l i i a i s . l ' l .v'ri^ht,ch wiil i

MeKir.i

if Hi!

1IOUIHMenioiial Day rvivinion Ilup.day, May 111.slated that t e n t a t i v e i.

•en m a d e to secureI.eaker

ey, | ias tor i.t ,li, ii. \v:,s ;*,;- :

Hibuii for the !ie.s Ki be bcid jAlainr Kn.iull 'i

oiliees of Mayor Wil l iam M. B e a r d , !; Thursday ni^ht for the purpose ('f!:. iliseuwinjc t he advisabi l i ty of idrin-j injv a local branch of the Profess ion-• •A ;ani VHisiness W o m e n ' s Club, Mins

j Mildred Anderson, pri 's ideul of tin•bi . ,neh of Ibis club of Kliv.abeth, a n d |;; hirr/o iii lejrat ion of I ' lcul ' , f". . '• • !uUiiuie<! t he nieclinj.'" :itn! eul lnu- i i jU iilativf plans for (he or^ani / 'a l ion '

j t ive dut iesi l l

m Ju ly I,l ime lu-en

will all thected.

i '•Klai ehii.raian, Hubert \V. Harden.

I -,ft]. •>.«' aurf1 l e i l u l l ,11). M u r r a y

<•• Mi- thoi! . -\ U::mu;ui

Vvvd M.M.IWelch, .

, Kvun M.!•:. V a

ul thinking before this clui)icla reality, but the little groupequal to the task and the builci-! a monument to their efforts.B, Newton Salter, Pastor of the

Congregational church, of[ville, was instrumental in theBt Through his able Icader-the whole plan was engineered,jane, he had tho hearty co-opcr-of the little flock. Rev. New-Caldwell of Atlantic City also

i a prominent part in the build-ip of the Sunday School. His(ate of (le Presbyterian churchlemberei by many residents ofield.

sing several solos. Mr. Weiss is aresident of Muplowood.

The first superintendent of theSunday School was Mr. Samuel Hal-sey and he officiated in this capacityfor over twenty years. Charlea l'ier.

I son, father of Charles I>iersoni of| Springfield lioad, was the secondsuperintendent. He served for a per-iod of thirty-five years. W. 15. John-ston, of Garwood, is the present su-perintendent nml has acted as samefor a number of years.1 Much of thu interesting history ofthin organization will be given bythose who are to speak at the service

'on Sunday.

kt in WestfieldDormant This Week

political situation in Weslfteld* changed much during the pastAt the time It was expected

Washington P. T. A,Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Wash-ington School I'arent-Teachcr Asso-

At m e u u i u it. nun c A j j e t m u ---ovfould be more or lcaa ac- nation was held in the auditorium

unpaigning by both parties who yesterday afternoon, Principal Gco.spiring for political control in |D. Smith, presiding.

Miss Dorothy Ilowden played sev-C. M. V. Egel, chairman of the eral violin solos, being accompaniedu iu. r . E.gei, ciiairiiiiin oi (.lie j ~fan Town Committee, does i l t t h ( 1 P ' a n o ».V- M r a - Klorcnco Mc-rpect much of a change in the Clintnck Ayres. The officers and

He has announced the chairmen of committees made theirfrom the various wards | reports of the association's activities

ion,latcsnames are t o be voted upon,coming primaries. Ho feels

i that his party will heartilyle these candidates.

Democratic Town Committee»t M yet selected a candidatetounrilmun from the Secondto oppose T. B. Reynolds, the

blican nominee. The Democrat-•mittcc are planning » meetingt this time, a candidate will be

A "get-together" is beingti by the Democratic club to be[in the Realtors Home for the»SoiJune7. This wil! be more•odal event than anything else.!?d F. Thompson, who is man-ttc campaign of Sen. Arthury^n, for re-election at the com-Hmaries states tha t the situation

in any way altered. He IBtit that the Senator will carry•Wet without much difficulty.' endorsement of a candidate by>rty practically means that hole elected, or officially endorsed'• Primaries. The real battle will*«« after this event. Both•'will then draw up their forces

during the past year.Ollicers for the ensuing year w e n

elected as follows: President, Mrs.M. II. Wood; First Vico President,Byron D. Stuart ; Second Vice Presi-dent, Mrs. A. II. Hastorf, J r . ; Ite-cordiuir Secretary, Mrs. H. D. Eg-bert ; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.

1''. Simins; Treasurer, Mrs. 11. C.Wick.

Westfield Art AssociationElects Officers

Otlicers for the ensuing year wereelected at the annual meeting of theWestfield Art Association, hold in theLibrary Thursday night. Those elect-ed were: President, Roger Stevens;First Vice President, C. T. Revere;Second Vice President, II. L. Hast-ings; Recording Secretary, Mrs.(irace Card Smith; CorrespondingSecretary, Miss Gcneviove I'edrlio andTreasurer, Harry A. Knitlin.

Reports of the various ollicerswere subinit.te.il and showed that the

ad ii

f Kli-/.ai.ises iii Tau'view

A C( rtiticnte ofMartin WallhcrR Post N

.c^ion Inc. recentSecretary nl Mate

Col. Dudley;i n r t h e t \ n - !t e r y . - |

r i i e r n t i o n e! f. 13 A m e n - iy r e c e i v e d jT b o m a H V. 1

a M u n c h m w e s t i i e h i .T h i s c l u b i s a s e r v j e , . ! L,,;v .;!,-;

u-i i\ up in i p r i n c i p l e s Mini la i ;<• itn •-.1 t h e l.ion:( a n d U o l a r y c l u h s . Sev -.<! ciuliK exist , ill VM'iuii.1 i i t i i h a m !ivns in ( h i s s t a t e a n d h a v e p l o v c d

Vie of g r e a t b e n e t i l t o t h e i r r e s p e e -\ i i i i i po i i i n i t i e s , u s we l l a s t o t h eCMibers. Tbi-nuivh t in- , II ,-,i

Armory Dedication to BringMilitary Notables to Town

Gov. A. Harry Moore Plans to Attend Exercises—Maj.-Gen.Charles P. Summerall, Commander Second

Corps Area Principal Speaker

Dinner and Review of Troops Important Feature

College Men's DinnerAt Shackamaxon

•V-- Kipl i i i f so a p t l y s a i d in H a m -

' i d e a l hell«!

Wil,. lie'My in. i1: ' the

a m a n \ \ : t i l : - ' > u !

t.. his

i In!,, mord a inur

Martin were presented by Alan Uruce'onlin, \]\v Vost iittovney.' A \o1.ed' appieciatiou to Post Commander

-tai.lii-lied.Invitations

e coo|ieraliun is ivo-friendly relation is

i i a v e h c i n : e i i l iu

,'ohlin was M] by the 1'ost, fnr

| i s t , , , , , (

i t u m w i t h H H - | M 1 I i i m j

s interest in the matter of> the incorporationLegal fees in comic

corporation of the?rod paid.F.ynro M, llutson, chairman of the

coininiUce" presented nn in-

liu \.irious women who are in busi-ness or ;ire praetii'ing a |uotos;.ion,to aiteiul an orgaiii'/alion luncheon tobe held tomorrow, the place to bo un-UoulHed else'

, , , , , . , ( M I {Uili

in this paper.legales from l-;ii:.ii-il will als» attend.

Ollicers will he elected und from theamount of enthusiasm shown by thewomen who are sponsoring" this nio\ e,the club will be organized and inmie-

tercstinK report im the progress made ii' tt-iy "KITII'-V t'o function,n repairs and alterations in the Post

ocker and storage room plans, pre-sented by the committee, were ap-iroved by the Post, and the proposalo make some needed repairs on theexterior of the building were referredo Carl Todeirworth, chairman of thelouse committee. Chairman Toden-

worth reported his commilee active inclearing up the grounds and securedthe promise of a large number oivolunteers to complete the work nextSunday. Placing of a hedge aeiossthe front of the grounds was pro-msed and will be planted in the fall.

The plans for the get-together din-ler of the Post were reported asomplete by Robert F. White, chair-

man of the dinner committee. Thelinnor will be held on Saturdaynight, May 21 at the Realtors Homein Kim street. Tickets have beenmaileil out to a large number of I.e-frion members and ex-service men,and il was requested that acknow-

gment be made at the earliest pos-

A housewarming party planned by jeo.uinuing,the Post for the members of the so-cieties which will uiake-tlie new lodgerooms in Legion headquarters theirfuture home was arranged for andmusic has l>etsn secured for dancing.

Refreshments will be served. Thepublic is invited to hi' present on thisoccasion and inspect the completedroom anil other repairs vinder wayin the building.

In the absence of Commander Stan-ley Sortor and Adjutant Herbert An-derson, Past Commander Kyarc M.llutson occupied the chair .'is Com* |tors.

The annual convention of the nut-mal body,

ss andof the

Professional 'country was

nil (he

held nfLakewood, Saturday and Sunday.Miss Mario Gotlliek attended tfii^meeting, representing We»ttield. Atthe luncheon, Thursday, she will giveti report of the session.

ArrangcmontH have been mndo forthe luncheon of u number of Wcst-iield IliitiinesH and Professional wom-en to be held in "The Reynolds," to-morrow noon. MIHH Ann H<'c*> nfV\nmi\ul<\> who IH vice jiresUU'iit <*i'the State AHHociation will be pres-tut as well as a large delegation *<fmembers of the Klizabeth cJub.

A canvass «>(' the women ennnee.l-od witli pi'ofoK.sionul and busini'^sHfu i'S WCHUWII! whows that there inconsiderable interest buing nhown inthv firKanixiitioii M\' such n i-hib amifrom the number who have signifiedtheir itUvntinn to by present at tholuncheon the: club fthould not havemuch tliUWuUy in getting started and

, ; , ' . J. 'hn McLaughliii, I'lmrlcH A.l".ill-i.u. i : I'lawiilicul »: 'i: <;eoiy.i m ! . U ; , ebairm.'iii, Theodore l i a rw; ." <i u.i.-tuv Neuuuit iu; l'Vllowiii.j 1 '".Kvanl J. ili .lden, eliairiuau.WilIuiMi Wi liiou, Ddward .l'-. !•'. Uan(iolpb; Piiiilieily: Kobert \V. Harden,i tminiHii;, Kobert U. Mniclair, (im-(inn ! . " . . I T ; ('oiiinitinity Service: Ar-\iuir '1 ut(ii , t hairinau, Joseph Cuu-Holly iiiul l lerbeit , .1. Welch; At tendline.'-: War ren French, Horace Mar-tin. Jr . . Thycydides Yagolos; Ser-Ui'imt-ni-arms: Charles C la rk ; HoyKCOUIH: 1'Vank Miller, cbnirnmil, Goo.Laird, William WeUhm, Cordon LOBCOund Pdiuild Maxwell.

As; interesting address was jjivenby Iir. J. 10. Cougall, Supervisor i,fthe Public Schovl of Summit, Wgtupie being "Vocational Training forSl\iili-uls ef the Public S'dn.i.K" lielilcii the n''ei>mp!ishim'!]!s of thepnhiu schools of Hridgepovt, Conn.,(lining llie pasl threi* yi'ars nlong

.these in .v .

Several meinbers of the ('lub leftthis morning to make the annual"Jiimosburg Pilgrimage." This tripin a feature of Hotary work and clubsall over the country participate insin,tlar journeys. The object is to\i,Lil fdine institution where boys haveb u n plneeil by tile disposition of the.htceiuU1 courts.

The clubs of the 3fith District havemade the Jaineshurg Pilgrimng* forsevend years and have done much toencourage the inmates and let themknow that 1hey are iiitereHted.

Arrived at their destination, theKotarians indulge in various types ofsportH, which include a baseball gamewith the lmyn and races, ele. Theyoungsters have a real holiday andlook forward to Ihe visit of the Ro-taiy dubs.

R. W. Harden Elected onBankers Executive Committee

Ltiking institutions werewell represented at the twenty-thirdAnnual Convention of the New Jer-sey Hankers Association at HotelTraymore, Atlantic City, last week.

The National Haim oi vvotfllieid hc-iui: represented b>' une of ita tiirer-

Mr. Aiiliry Ii. Smith, 211 Parkmander ami Holirrt K. Whiteformed thv dutie

m<r- t rc i ' t . P i

Mrs. Browne!! HeadsHigh School P.-T. A.

6 o c n r e t h e ^nt^nlAssociat]on_lia£fJi unusual busy year.

Choice Lots On Carlton RoadWe are now offerhiK dioice lots on Carlton Road.

lVety modern improvement is being installed, water,ewer and ;.:ils connections being tarried out. lo Uio curbme, so there will bo no more rippini; up of tin: street«f the macadnm is completed. Nn lot less Ilian Go

\Z rnl' ROmC 72 feel- ilU 150 fcd ' < l e ° P m( 'r""liv(i terms to builders.

See Wro. S. Welch & Son, Inc.

OFFICE:S=cond Floor

N.East Broad St.

f Day--168TeU Night-1037

LNight-91-W

•BERT R. WELCH, JAS. M. SQUIER, A. M. SORTOR,, Pre.idat Secr.iar, Tr«.i«r

Protecting Westfield Property /or over $9,000,000 "

Hank & Truntf I'o.st Adjutant, j('ompjuiy was r<!prcsoiit(?(l by Hon.

Arthur N, IMerson ami .1. Arihley}',ro\vn, vicc-pt'csi'lont. Th<> Woat-tiflii 'i'rusil Compuny wiw roprtm^ntorjii\ Hobcrl, W. liarrlrn, vil'c-prosidcnl;oi' thai iriHiiUition.

M«?HnrH. Uniwn, I'icrson and Smithworo at'iMijupanitMl liy thoir wivos.

Mr. Il.'trdoii wan a nicmbor of the('c(iivnnlii)n ('"muntlpi1, on ^vhioh hehas served for Kcvtiral yrnrs and atthe busins-^H ncssinn of tfu; cimv^n-(io[), hrld uii hint Siiturdiiy mnrni/i^,he was CWH'UMI n nusmhcr of theKxceutivd (NMiiiniUci! of Die Atwocki-iion lo Kcrvt* for two yearn in ]>lat-t.'

,of William J. Cmisf, rroHidont of(.iUcoi-s ;uul «ihairn»iii «>r runimittcrs. | , h ( , A K i ) U r y i>;irk Trust Company,Mr*. .1. W. .Scott, retiring iirosulcni, j V/,](1 WJ1K (1|'(,(.t(l,i a s Trcaiuiror of theiiiiuU' u i:|ici'iiiUy lint' report of 1 hv | v\^rf1>1.j:itj(i)l,work duiit' during her administration , __ _ .iunl (.K|iru.-iHcd her appreciation of llu-friendly and hearty uimpcratinn nt'Mr. Nutltiun rand t!ui other nu'inhcrsn] tin1 (.'Ncciitivc bftjird, teaciicr^i and

The annual meeting "f the Hi liSchool Paront-Tcachtsr Associationwan held la^t Wcdneailay afU'rnoon,The incctirifc was nponcd wit!) muKic,two HuU* KOIOS Ijy Franklin Knight,

, und two trumpet solos byaCatrclpanicd by Mrs, C. Lucas. I*'ol-Unviri!: the rocular monthly business,annual reports wirrn read by all the

f iU

"Spruce Twig" HoldAnnual Meeting

WesUield's branch of the Woman's)Auxiliary of Muhlcnlitirg Hospital,the "Rpruco TWIK" hold 1!H first, an-mm! meeting May tonth, at whiohtinx1 oilierns wvrv. clcrtcd and reports<>f tho work accomplished thia year,

Mi>'. Kdward V. Hut HO, cuHtodianof tin work, roporUMl about flix liim-di'od dreHHing.4, banda^cR, i)iijninaH,etc., lininhed. A memo rial bed, iinmmory of Noel I), Ludlow, lia.q benn('^tabn.slicd and patients have been

nt by tho committee,,With t\w. beautiful Oowcm in yourrderiH, would tho intero.stod people

wml t-tieir uatiii' to the chairman offloworH and niaKa'/.ine eommittot.1, and

meiulier of tho committee will (.'alland Inko your mo.H.satfo of cheer to thepatients in tho wards, telephone 7fH-,|Mrs. J. 0 . (IJIKO. The (tdicer.s eloeU:<iwore; MP«, Walter II. Allen, prosii-dent; MI*K. I'Vod Marl in, vico-presidtint; Mr«. Kdward I*. TIUIHO^ cUHtodittii; Mrs. V. W. Walker, fiecroiaryMrs. M. V. Sargent, treasurer. Anyone inturoHted in thiii work and winliin^ further in formation kindly teleplio 2'.iVV.

Thiei year (ho as;soi.-iation:ui ai.'!.ive paid membership

:i(l. M r N M , t a , , t , in a f^ I , h ( , i r .>imi l ! l , ,.„ y ,wordr:, t>;iio Ai r:1., Scott a splendid | ()p , j , | k

triluitc, K-tatinir that Wcstfiold has oneiu • ','

purout:

if

Poppy Sale Starts Saturday

Tiniliary

iH'inbec;; nf the Woman's Aux-,f i_\w American [it'^iuti ua-Ihal. I''ey arc ready Oi taunrli

<>" Sdtunlay

Memorial Day PlansAre About Completed

The; ^onora l commi t t ee , comjiriM-injr dok'^alOH fnmi t he var ious pa t r i -clie or^iuti^.atioiiH of We^Uield i:inial;in;.' I 'fadv f(" '-ho annua l oh.-;1 rv-

i !.•• Wet il-rid AiphaU' i iS*u U ty will,\\ ..'. \\w Sii;u-lv.un;i\<ni Ooinitry H u b'hu i -d jy . .Inno :ird. AU the T.MVPIN.H'II - hn>e n:un*\. i ; n r y i-;i>ch nnpeih

•.mis a:. u S ' i > K - r r : i*ut) i .L i t -w . i / .vi \M-U- i ' : r e i n a |>a> i\> .Vuil v u i c f;u'.i:-. Nn payttienir; on the. monthlyistiii'mu^nt plan. If you have noI i n •(•)•• K i n i - p n i e i i i y i t u r b a f e s k h i ,

The I'utu-tiiin will be a ^nHlnmo-iu- tiitik meet, Nick Cartter will have

ihree iMjiirso Jiuitdirap over Kdilio'lal It. There are no mental qunli-

ations fur atlenilnme. Vtii'tuiiato-y BO bpcauso tho niombors, huvitiK

•cured Uieir iliploma.^, have had HOnrther use .for their brains.

The PrcHi(lcntf liuloo Oaittor, (.'ol-af.e, i« Miifrorin^ from Aononiia m heand-picked some Yokels to do theirty work for him, Tho committeefading from left to ritfht aro l'Veddit1

lerawli l'urduo, chairman; Slimiryan, North Carolina Wlate, andK'of l-iCtni, Union,

The Committee, liehitf .snmrt too,lave parsed the buck on to the fol-Dwing1 henclmien:

Tvuiuit Otricorfi—Jeff KttleBen, Chi-a^o; Uert Laniborton, Cornell;

Frank Mnrklvy, Pratt .

Director of Harmony—Minn Hill,M. Y. I I

Caddy Mauler—Mnx Maxwell, Cor-nell

Taxi Service—Wes. Graff, Yale,The three hundred College Men

:ire rluKitiflftt in Ihreo geographicalou]is ni' nl>oi)t 100 men eneh,.loil' Kltleseu in the shejihord of the

Hock frum tho Went und Southcli'pl the .SiwashoK.

Hert liHniherloH i« the Ktiuulur 1tearer for the bip MaBlcrn KI-IIOOIH-

The 1% 'Uns.Franlt Marhle will be the bell cow

ov the New K«glmul and Now Yorklity district-—the I'YoKhwntora.

A t*t>nUy tinil appropriate prize willn- awarded to tho captain of til*

^IOUJV having tho best aUomiunce.il«x Maxwell IH arriinfriiif? a Kiel;-' Handicap Golf Ttmrnamcnt for

:i jirize wtiirh he will win. That h* to.Miwure » plethorjt of kickers.

This is no fervid appeal to nhow,?our luvc. fvir the, dear old Alma Mator),v Hpendiriff two dolhirn and a halfniekH. Your hip;hor und nobler Helvewill receive no innpiration an therwill bo no tspe.ivker tho,re to bring you•i message. If you feel that tho min-Rhinc of your proHo.nco will biigh1

the live.H nf tho others <»r tbat ycuy in turn cnjvy bivsking in tl\e

RiinBhino, thtMi eome.

The work of finishing the. con-Btruciion of tho new armnry in t>ein#vu^lietl in order that the building maybe ready for the IVmini opening,whirls is lo he hi Id Saturday. May2$, The committee iu charge of theceroimmies held n meeting in the of-fice »f Col. I,eij.rh IM. Poamill t Mon-day tiuvht it* further itori'ect the-

plah.s fix1 Lhm t.-vent.l<icvii, Ansoii C Millev, chairman

i-l the djtnee ••Dint.-lilcf nnmed l.ifufc. '.(e-im A, Mi-Voy iv* ns-MnNi to him.'i'iu* i O^ud Kej.rinu'-nt ('avalry Handwii! iuvoij'.li wti^ie Vi>r the reviewami I he duneinji'.

V iarence V. SSSomSmit, chairman nfthe din HI r eoimuiSU c when inter-\li wed, Minted thnV. dinner arrange-lnomS were almost, foinplotetl and allKue tw would lie well ttiken euro of,

nv lot-al people who have been in-viled t»v tho coi'eiuoniort hud not aa yetlpjirised the commit too of their in-ivnlioiiH iind having to await tltoiriiiiBwor, unneces^irily held up thejH'Vfcctintf «f the- pluny of this com-nii^leo. An iu'coniniodatioii.s aro limit-ed, Mr. Hfoinhswt riMjUe.Kls that alllocal (juesU inform the committee

to tlu'iv mtvmtiovm.The dinner will be hold In the ar-

mory ut <l;U0 o'clock lifter which areview of the local units will he hold.After the inspection nf tho. squadron,darning will bo hold.

*.Iuv. A, Hurry Moore hns Rignifiedhis intentions of being present andH fa cxpcctotl thut he will attend,providing ho can spare the time. ItIt* a well-known faet that tho ChiefKxeeutive IUIH mimy conflicting en-

ComontH, but it ifi the, hope of thecommittee that' His Excellency confind it convenient to bo present.

A Knuidron of police will meetMa], Gen. Charles P. Summerall atthe Ptnmaylvanm Terminal in Jer-sey City and will escort him to thecity line. OetaiU of police will ee-

rt tha (Uenorul ihroufch each muni-cipality, which will include Newark,Elizabeth, Ho Ht.1 Ho, Cranford andWcKtfieM. Tho local detail of policewill escort Uio party to tho armory.

The work of grading tha armoryOUIHIR wan ettirted thin week and

by the time of tho celebration, everyindication of building will have dis-appeared.

Kvery olHeer and man in tha locallit in eagerly looking forward to the

dedication and each iu on bin tooa,to Hpouk preparing for tho re-

view and iiiHpection, The local squad-ron him earned a Htato-wide reputa-tion for being proJlcient in the drillsand other nmnoiivcrH connoctod witha cavalry unit and they intend tokeep this on viable record.

Major William A. JIOHH IIUH boonHoloctod nn toaHtnuiHte.r at the dinner,

Maj. Knauff WantsNames of Veterans

hv, it lo(II H

(«IVP your CliUilrc

i h o m ! i t h h i I l lh i to t )n iH'illth •<lf>rtl(>Il|rl llHlt

for JL carton toiliiy.

ii> I'M,

ytnii

Mnj. l(lraiK'iH II. Knaulfj cimiftnun(if tin.1 general committee in chargeof the Mcittoriat Day ct'lebration te-qiR'Htfi that all Civil War Voterans,SpaniHh War and World War Veter-ans bo Hcnt to him an noon nx pons-ibl(\ TIIIH liHt of nnmcH will be ofvaluo to tho ^cnnral conimittcc.

l(1i ' ifa-Mli ml

held ,\l.. ay, !\l;.y : : l . ] i

I he e:<e

nl par-stale.(MU-t»'tU'hvl' a::,'*iK'i:il UMI:; in Hi

TIH.1 (Hlicrr^ for the onsuintf yi_-;ii'aro us fc "

I'lH'sidcniidciil, Mr;;. (1. (J. Brownell;'i-.".> rrrnidcnl, Mr. I'1. N. Ncii-

liaui'i'; Hci-nnil Vice rrt-idcnl, Mrs. R.(5. (iricwoM; Itcciinlink" Sourotary,Mrs. F. I,. Iilnekliiirn; OirrcspoiHliri),'Secretary, Mrs. Ii. (•'. Jnlinn; Treas-urer, Mrs. I1. W. BldriilRu; AdvisoryHoard, Mrs. D. J. Lawrence, Mr3. C.J. Keverc, Mrs. W. J. Thnycr.

SPAi.nrNG onnnmA coTnplote lino at Martin's BporlToy Shop, 228 B. Broad Bt— Adv.

isi

Iiyrnn

-illice

A numhor of Ili^liliavc vulimtt'ircd to UK-

tlic cnitiiiii! lei1 in Ihin work,HIKII tin1 t'tmrii'^y of V<vAmaster

M. rni(,'li, ,i t.alili- will lieiii tin1, loliliy i.r the liitnl iinal-

WIHTC the canva.ssorH will rc-

willi till.'.I I'viim (.ho:

Tin-

it! am

flcbralidii v,,f fni'in.'i'

i,|c will f'.vi

I"

ol deviate1.

)»>rl. and pecurc. IUI|I|)U>B.'1'he icil"^ wiH ' l l ! t i h *•'"•'

liriRht and early Saturday mciniiiiKand the roinmiileni lire r((|ii.'Bl,-d lo!iel]i the Auxiliary put over the drive.The entire proceeds are to be devotedto general welfare work amoiiK dis-abled ex-service men in the State.

Npw^York "ally Express, MovlnKund Trucking-. SlBBcr Hros. Expresa,Somcrvlllc, PluinaelU, New York.—Adv.

t h i - W i i . ' h - :m l i-aiii j i i i ,^ i n I h f i r i 'Mii -II i n i i i r l i ( o I h i ' I ' l a z a , :

y . l i c r , ' t l . r I i n d l i e r v i c c wi l l l.-dlu j i l a c c .l ' ' rniii f l i c r t ! i t v/ill p r o c c o i l a l o n j tMa:;!, I ' l i t a d H I M - I - I , I N l ' ' a i r v i . ' W C<TIIH_,-

f r c e L t ( ' ' V , ' l ( l | ' (1 ; i n ' i f h i T r . ' r v i c f w i l l ! K ,h e l d . I n f o r i m - r y i - a r . i t l i f C I I H I O I Hlia.'i I i e c n U> h o l i l a M T v i c u in t h e P I ' U H ,

byterian c e m e y ,nuc and it is very likely that tbinwill ul.io btj part of the plans forthin celebration.

For beautiful array of Fancy BandBtravv ilats conic to John K. Novlioi'ClolhlriK Btorf., l'lalnficlt],—Adv.

Have Your WillProperly Drawn

You may lia\( a trust, which you dc-• s i r c c r i u i U ' d t ' o i ' I l i e h c i i c l i t , ( i f s o n m r c l a -

l i v u o r f f i i ' i n l . T i n ' s r a n ln> i i i c o r p o f n t t ' i l

in y o u r wil l . I'ul Ihe will .should bo p r o p -e r ly a n d It'itiilly d i u v . u uUic rwise U\« t i 'us tm a y fai l .

Consu l t u s f r ee ly .

She P^tfielO QTmai fompi1 WESTFIELD,N.J.

izfe&i The Oldesi Dank ^ \ i n Wesifield

Page Two THE WBSTMELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

Over 400 PeapleAttend C. S. Lecture

Lions and Rotarians [Tag D&y NetsHear Dr. Lester Cleei Vok of America $261.33

Henry FJeetwood, Pacific Railroad in Philadelphia. Hi[joined the Western Electric Company

* n.io „„ „ „„!„£.„,«„ nf p]ectric lightAlbrieht Dies'i" 18'J2 as a salesman of electric lightAIDngoi "*™iimd t a p p a r a t u s i,, Chicago. Two

The first of a series of joint meet-Bicknel Yuung, G. S. B., delivered |a lecture on Christian Science en-1 ings of the Lions and Rotary Cluhatitled "Christian Science, Its Kedemjj-; of Westfield, was held in the Real-tive Mission", at the High school:tors Home, Friday nljrVit, both clubsauditorium Sunday afternoon. There having practically a 100 percent at-was an attendance of over four him- tendance,dred people . Mr. Young said in part: {trict governor of (he Lions of New

There lately fell into my hands a j Jersey was the speaker,newspaper clipping describing the dis-! Dr. W. L. Patterson, president ofeovery of a new disease). About six-! (he Westfield Lions Club was thety years ago "Mary B&ker Eddy dis- j toa-st-master and he introduced Geo.

... iyears later he was transferred to New1 Wcstfield folk opened their heart*! ilvnry Flwtivoml Albright. \ i " ' ^ . ^ t(J tbe t.onstruction departmentand purses on Saturday to help the , President in charge of munufactur-jan(J jn l g 9 7 h e w a s m a ( j e plant endestitute "women with chiidren andother unfortunates in care of the Vol-unteers of America by cnntributmjr

Rev. Lester Clee, past dis-: the sum of $261.33 to that worthyf N cause. Every one connected with the

affair was deeply grateful to all whoin any way helped make the day >'. -eessful.

A statement issued by the urgjiination's representative says: '"To tl:

} o r k fectory. Hisifig. umi u director of the Western. .Electric- Company, died at Memorial J S n t ' s a c c e s s which was therfosjHta, Tuesday mghi May 11. af-i , Q{ n a ( u r a J t H u d ( ,I'.T an allness of .several months. Hewas h'fty-eijjht years old.

Mr. Albright was largely respons-ible for the upbuilding of the Haw-thorne Wurks of the Western Elec-

-1 trie Company at Chicago. Startingits devlopment on a prairie site on

tiun toward this work led to his ad-vancement in 18i»y to the generalmanagership of the New York shops.

Eight years later his responsibili-ties were considerably broadened byh l s iient as general saperia-

covered Christian Science, and coor-!w. Frutchev, president of the West- > •-• • i . ,-. . - .discovered that there ie no'field Rotary club. 1'res. Frutchey ex-) d t y officials, the newspapers, the mer. the outskirts of Cbjcngo in 1904,

disease, either old or new. This aston-l preyed the hope that other meetings:chant8 w h o furnished the incentives plant was built up accord,,,^ to a1 . . . . . . .. |for j ^ , . children's efforts as wall as comprehensive plan until it becameishing event, strange as it may seem j of u similar type between the two

to you, had to do with facts, not .'great service dubs would be arranged.theories. It was purely scientific and J Dr. Leland C. Davis, president-electethical, and its high purpose was not;of the Rotary club also spoke along

• • b y ' • • •

g ptainted by any personal ambition.Mrs. Eddy was not seeking- fame but I

h h f d i i th t l j

thc same line"nDr.

to Miss Mildred Fink capableship full credit should be given;'neither must the public's generosity |in patronizing the youthful workers ! eiiiplobe omitted. From early in the morn-!

tendent of the company's manufac-turing plants. He moved to Chicago-shortly after where he directed the

Works during the periodleader-!the largest telephone factory in the Hawthorne'world. At the close of 1925 almost " f t h e i r greatest expansion,forty thousand men and women were Mr. Albright was elected vice presi-

... yed. Mr. Albright's outstand- dent in 1917, and a member of the„,. „,„,„*. j . s contribution was in scientific fac- board of directors two years later.

ee was introduced a « d jinK until late in the afternoon ea<-h ofjr-^ry planning'and management. At | Since 1928 he had served us Vic©truth, and she found it in the mental!his address consisted in the naming!!!* "'"i" ^ " b o v T nlave'd"*tr,VnU'rrvT^TJ™1* eX1'StS Pr™ariIy """ '"ng fiVe carai"aI/ss- t i8 's!^m^„^^tpeK iot•>forfh;;rh:i

'which were necessary in the lives of ;a]U, movi(? t i c k e t s a n d a t t h e d o s eand exclusively.

Our purpose is wholly benevolent,Our Science strictly Christian. Theobect we have in view is to extendits immeasurable benefits to all man-kind, and we solicit your interestonly that you may understand it andput it to the test in your daily lives.

Without study and investigation,

all ^better citizens and better men.

in order that they might b«jo f t h e Contest" j t w a s found

These principles were, conquering | first prize, having collected $23.14. jlives, couragous action, clean living,: The second was won by Helen Shef-:constant service and a willingness to, fold who had collected {16.56. Mar- •pay the price. Each point was ex-plained thoroughly by Dr. Clee andboth clubs showed marked interest

_ _ g gHelen Holzhauer was entitled to the | career as an office boy with the Union

e of his death he was head of ] President in charge of manufacturing' j and plant engineering.

Coupled with his ability in factoryplanning and management, Mr. Al-bright had throughout his life an ap-

thi> rimall the company's manufacturing andplant enginering activities.

Mr. Albright began his business

titude for making friends. Be isvivod by Mrs. Albright, a daughterLaura, and a son Fleetwood.

WEDDED

MclNTOSH—PEARSON

Miss Aynes Jane Pearson, of GlenRidge and John Mclntosh, of Dunel-en, were married in the Manse of

the Presbyterian church, Thursdayfternoon at 5.30 by the Rev. Dr.

William K. McKinney, pastor of thechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh leftfor Arizona where Mr. Mclntosh hassecured a position in the oil fieldsas a chemist.

company. He™?pjn "A toil " :,'' «to be remlsg ut „ f '

i advances whenm-p,.; posed, lifts i,i«

Angora Goat*As a rule Angora goats are small,

weighing from 80 to 100 pounds.Sometimes ln the United States theyweigu as much as 140 pounds, withan occasional one even heavier thanthis. Both males and females uacal-1/ b»ve horns and beards. The fleec*weighs from 3 to 1Z pounds.

abletodnnHn.Xdrunk, m85, b ( rer t

one."« This migtaZW>*: "8tud«l(s L ttheir teacher t,mproposes d,

? the Cimmense sums forthat they do.

without careful observation and com-I in the address.parison, the chemist or physicist can I Dr. Clee is a nationally knownmake no scientific advancement, Ware accustomed to this fact and entirely reconciled to it. Prior to tlvdiscovery of Christian Science, however, the world at large, even the esceptionally intellectual part of it, wasnot aware that exactly the same rutapplies to spiritual advancemenMrs. Eddy's discovery that the worksof Jesus were scientific and sequential, instead of being, as is generallysupposed, mysterious and sporadiccame about in exactly tho enme waythat our great discoveries are made,that is to say through observation oascertained or ascertainuhle facts,

and the method of discovery entailedthe same unswerving allegiance tofacts that has characterized greatscientific investigators from time immemorial.

Material existence of itself indi-cates nothing of the imtnottility ofman, and yet religion art generallyunderstood, and the material systemsof healing generally accepted, are atone in ascribing to material existencea divine origin. Taking this view,it is only another step,* and; accord-ing to that false premise, a logicalone, for them both to teach that thetroubles of the human race ratut alsohave a divine origin. Then we findthese systems engaged in the attemptto overcome afflictions antl; diseaseswhich they regard as legitimate andinevitable phenomena in the universe.It is manifest that from this field ofthought springs no (lower of hope to

speaker and devotes much of his timeto the work of Liona Clubs through-out the country.

justify the Psalmist's assurance, "Ishall be satisfied^ when I awake, withthy likeness."

Mrs. Eddy's personal experiencehad convinced her of the futility olmaterial methods. She read thj Biblein a new light and perceived the deerscientific significance of its teachings,Thus she discovered the Science rfChrist, Christian Science. She testedit by healing the sick and reformingthe sinner, and finally gave it to theworld in her book, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures."STo one can deny the deep devotion;nd unselfishness ol her work. It re-

mains for us to carry it on by follow-ng the teachings her writings con-ain.

Christian Science has given us eyeBsee the real way and the under-

itanding to walk in it, but I wouldot give the impression that this way

ion Copcutt had $14.73 and received ithe third. The fourth and fifth, were Iwon by Dorothy Boden and Irene;Hefele. The other children were !made happy with the movie passes. •The leader in charge of the children';work also wishes to acknowledge thgreat assistance given by Walte:Reid and Lee Waring who worked a1

the headquarters during much of thiday and after the other workers wenfinished.

Fireside CouncilHonors Past Regents

nd this understanding can come toou without any effort on your part.

The thinking that resembles God—nd thinking is the only thing abouthuman being that ever docs resem-e God—Is the way, and the onlyay to deliverance.

More than twenty-five Past Regents who have been active in affairsof Fireside Council, Royal Arcanumwere present at the annual "PaBt Re-gents' Night" which was observed bythe' local council on Thursday night.

Past Regents Andrew Smith, Eugene Hanford and Charles Afflecktook part in the entertainment.

Past Regent Hanford presented the:odge with a ring which had been giv-en the late Stephen S. Mapes manyyears ago. This was done at the re-quest of Mr. Mapes.

Past Regent Theodore S. Class di-rected the meeting and D. H. Stulto,Secretary of the Council, was incharge of the program.

Oliver Pierson and Jonas Miller,two of the oldest living members ofthe Council, were honored for theyears of faithful service they hadgtven the lodge,

Did•eek?oek,

you forget to advertise thisWell don't forget it next

The Leader Press would be pleasedto give you a good job of printingany time—at a fair price.

Announcing

NEW STRAWSNew shapes, new weaves and new colors are offered in the opening dis-

play for the hot weather season. Nothing we have ever shown equals thisselected assortment.

Bound to Please Your HeadAnd bound to please your sense of taste. Our great stock of the new StrawHats provide a perfect solution for every one. These hats come from the finestof manufacturers, including DUNLAP, our leader.

$185 $3.95$2.45 $2,95 $3.45PANAMA HATS

$3.45To $10.00

CHRISTENSON & BROWER153 West Front Street

PLAINFIELD, N. J."The Store of Personal Service" Open Week Evening*

New RotogravurePicture Section

devoted to

NEW JERSEYwith

5faw forkSundays, Beginning May 23

The New York Times will publish as aregular part of the Sunday edition, begin-ning next Sunday, a 16-page tabloid sizerotogravure section devoted exclusively toand distributed only in the State of NewJersey.

The pictures will be only of New Jerseyevents—news, sports, society, interestingpersonalities,or whatever else is iti the news.

These pictures will be full of interestto New Jersey readers. Order your copyfrom your newsdealer today.

THE FAMOUS SCANDINAVIAN BELL-RINGERS

*&'•!% A

' R REMARKABLE

PlainfieW High School AuditoriumMonday, May 24, at 8 p. m.y, y 4, at 8 p. m.

hpringflcld. Maw., on tho last wcck o \hl ™ T * t i ° " \ g i n n i n g atformod before over thrco hundredUho^anrf f ' " . ^ h a V e fiin« W -

TICKETS t,^t P t 'o p l e l n America

EDGEWATERDevelopment

Go., Inc.Owns, and offers for sale, choice improved building 5centrally located in Point Pleasant.

Some River frontage.

Some Ocean frontage.

Many desirable plots near Ocean and JRiver.

We sold $33,000 worth of lots nt retail last ff«f'

I. B. JOHNSTONE, President

H. C. LOCKWOOD, Secretary

Wertfield Telephone. 1497 and 10»J

,„.,!

j ' s Triausk Class toW Annual Meeting

ioeting and dinner of-le Bible Class of the

church will be held in,„„,. on Friday night of7 o'clock.al upeaker of the even-r-v. Walter L. Whallon,Kuseville Avenue Pres-rh, Newark.

for the

Japanese Beetle

Quarantine Changed I

revision of the Japanese beetle An ii • „

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

| Criminal Substitution ofPage Three

|Skidmore Keeps May-DayOiljsJRuining Cars; Local Girl Takes Part| ^

Parish 1week a

"•re-: m arby ,-iiy showed»ninor iH-ivrm ,.f ,i,,,,i,,,,. o,

Its ;uf<.rdaiiLt' with The annual eus-jSkidmore Col

i-hur,n of| take place, after which anai ta

umta! and v

i i

, m 1 1

This is the sixth annualo t h e c l a B S a n d i s

SnnMl by the committee asst entertainment of alL

T class meets each Sunday.' at jo o'clock in the Parish1 of the Presbyterian churchs study ut' various Bible ques-ae taken up. A. E. Meder hasleader of the class since its or-ation and through his efforts thehas boon steadily growing both

i d interest.

COURT NOTES

h jtyitiella, of 410 Willow|e Garww'd, appeared in policeTkursday nifrht, before Kecor-

Sash, bciiiK charged with reck-jriviiig. H<- w a s f i n c d ? 5 0 a n d

cense was revoked. He was also25 for \r,\ '."inff " n automobile onrrong side- Attorney John B.s of Plainfield, appeared for the

idiint.,ent li, Hoffman, of 2 Spring

I, BloomlU'ld, was fined ?20 for[jng, Ilollnian was represent-Attorney Alan B. Conlin.

ster Hyril, colored, of 227 Cac-Place, appeared before Recorderin police court, Monday night,

•ed with driving an automobilei permit. He was fined $10.

ith M. Hunt, of Mt, Kiaco,,, was I'minl $10 for passing asignal which waa set against

nie Olender, of 381 Walnut St.,,rk waa fined $5 for using ai; car for commercial purposes.rje Cumraing3, of 804 Myrtleje, Garwood, was fined $10 forig an automobile with a permit.

quarantine regulations by the Stary of Agriculture includeschanges which became effmiv15. The change gives the Federal iJnA ,-i'!'Vf h""",'"^Department ,rf Agriculture author! v I ,, - ' ?f '"'to require in the transporting uf farm | ' ! '"''products, nursery and ornamental ' ,• " U " " " 1 l" a ' • - -• - -

etock, sand, soil, earth, peat, compel ! l'ul"iJo*e <>l dm-iving i.< bad j<" M''1"- Kcribner who in I'.»11 foundand manure out of or through the t ' ' " ' l ' e h l u l l t Ul K'vt' " motorist crank I1'"1 " " ' college and still serves as

1 • - '•'•-!• oil (lilti-i-cil i,, t-t,i ((„, c | j r t ,,ut j chairman iif the Board of Trustees.-it) rather than a fresh »il is a!

fully rlladi1 in athat about 10. tow, Skidmoro College will pay trib-jliplyintr m.jU.r-, uU- to the FvunJor, Mrs. Lucy Skid- iil, wcic si-iling linur,- Scribner. in its May Day Fes-1ru her (km tliejtival held today. May Day at Skid-

|niorc is really Foundc1!1'* Day, since.Itu-t \ r i t h ! a " i t s gaiety and beauty is (!ei!icate(lj i i

regulated area, protection from pos-sible beetl i f t t i i

, psible beetle infestationapproved by a United State

in a manneres inspec-es spec

tor. To the definition of nursery andt l t k i d

Cri e i-- exactly the werd. In fact,t h d iornamental stock is added the phrase r."10 s t a l e t l a s m a t i l ' l t '•'- criminal of-the phras

"or portions uf plants for ornamenta" Oth

talp namentaluse." Other changes are mostly Ver-balbal.

The entirenow includes six

territory quarantinedi counties and part?

t h tof counties in southeastern PeniiByl-vania, thirteen counties or parts ofcounties in southern New Jersey anda part of New Castle County, Dela-ware. The revision describes the areanow induded under the quarantine.

fense u>oil rather than the

a motorist any brand ofne asked for.

President William Allan Neilson ofSmith College will speak at the chap-el service, which will open the pro-gram for the day. At this timePresident Moore will present theprizes offered by the Hotary Club of

Other stales and ciii«s are taking I Saratoga Springs for the three stu-ssmilar steps to protect the motorist, jdents who show the greatest evidence

The reason Air this action lies ini" f b c n d H <l<T'ved from concerts andthe fact that worn-out or refiltered I I e e t u r c s &xvn throughout the semes-crank case oil often works harm to S 'the motor. In fail, it is practically j ' " t l i e

impossible to vert ore this once-used 'crowning c

State University Wins

Honor for New Jersey \

Rutgers University again won lion-•ors for New Jersey this week when 'the Targum, undergraduate news-!paper, was awarded a silver loving jcup fur the host editorial printed hj I w 1.any meinber of the Intercollegiate j l\TNewspaper Associali<in. This asso-lmnciatioti, wliicli is coiu])(ised of between 1 it vthirty and forty colleges and iiiiivcr-sities in the Mist, awarded the cupto Rutgers last Saturday for an edi-torial entitled, "The Foolishness ofVerbal Fencing," written by a Jer-sey hoy, I<\ Taylor Jones, of Collings-

od, member of the senior class.It appeared in the March 10th issueof The Targum and discussed the de-hating situation at Itutgers.. Thechairman of the committee whichawarded the cup was Mr. Royal J.Davis, of the New York EveningPost.

ele

.-uting value.Filtering does get out the h

l>iecc-s of sludge and dirt but in mai.y ,•ascs tuicrosciipically-Jine particles of il'1'"thi'asue which cut bearings and cyl-ndi-r wallp, are still present.

rupulcu* dealer huys this•il for ahuut half I ho costand sells it to you at tl»-

her honor. Longeavier \ reaches Saratoga, ••

afternoon will occur the:>f the May Queen and the

oil to anywhere mar its former luhii- ! presentation of tho pageant given inbefore springMay Queen is

tod by vote of the faculty and slu-ts chosen on 1he basis

of beauty, popularity and contribu-tion to the college life. Miss Eliza-beth Heevesi '•>!, of North Caldwell,N'i'w ,lers(\v is this year's IWay Queen.

The j.:)gt-aiu this year was writteni)"- pi i n . i by Helen Hand, 'Jti, of Hay City,(>bviou;-h, there are many dealers : Michigan, and deals with the story

1't think of substituting;°' ' Lancelot and Kluine. The entirethe distilled oil. or Vacu, ln'odmtion is in the hands of the slu-

Tin

leg

Advertise—but make it interestingand attractive. Results are sure.

uiu. ai.y other wi'll-luiown high ({iial- jdents, under the auspices of "Om-ity oil>. a bootU'ir oil. They think |nibus", the dranuitii' orguiii/.:iliiin oftoo much of their reputation. l l u t ' " ! o college. The costumes are de-tbe ..ii "bootlegger" should be put Signed by students of the Ail I Ic-on! of l'titii!ess. iix'i'tniont and made by the clothing

M.'turisfs should be sure that outclasses of the Home Kconnmies l)c-conies from the 5(1 gallon tank of jl'arlmenl. The pantomime and danc-well-known companies; never from es are planned and executed by thean unm.iil-.ed container. Huy from l'liysieal Education Department andthe tli'aler y<the kind of ikniMvn reputation.

This should help

>u can trust nnd buy only• il wliich has a mitionallv

the legitimatedealer, and will protect your pocket-book.

Did you forget to advertise thisweek?week.

Well don't forget it next

GENERAL- ELECTRICREFRIGERATOR

It's SanitaryHOW well finished and clean the General Electric

Refrigerator stays! The quality of its outside surfacekeeps that brand-new appearance for years. The

electrical unit, with." all moving parts, refrigerant and oil, ishermetically sealed.

But look inside! The walls are of smooth, white porcelainwith all corners rounded. Even the chilling chamber has flatporcelain surfaces. The shelves arc basket-type and readilyremovable. It is remarkably easy to clean—and it stays dry.

Such, convenience and econonxy are new to the average house*hold. It is another milestone in the record of electricalimprovements for the home.

;" - - Set- it in oar display rooms

THE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SHOP, Inc..107 PROSPECT ST. Phone 749 WESTFIELD, N. J.

music is furnished by the Music De-partment. In fact, every student inthe college has some part in the day'sprogram, which is, in a very realsense, the work of the entire collegegroup.

After the pageant, May baskets areexchanged nnd a biitVct supper isserved to faculty, guests mul students.The final event of the day will bea concert with class singing and musicby the Student Chorus.

Lucille Verlendcn, of 539 Lnwr-lence avenue, is to take the part ofone of the Knights of the RoundTable, in the May Day I'ngeant.

STORE YOUR FURS AND WINTER GARMENTSWHERE 1W WILL BE CLEANED BY AN EX-PERT FURRIER AND STORED IN OUR NEW

FUR STORAGE VAULT

Keep Them Safe From Fire,Theft and Moth!

A dry-cold, even temperature of 28 degrees is maintained at

all times. Preserve the natural beauty and prolong the life of

your furs by giving them proper care.

You can get your furs the day you want them—

No advance notice of withdrawal required.

Come in and see our new FUR STORAGE VAULT installedby experts in frigid-air systems.

THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANYSend for one of our circulars.

Ohio Realtors MandamusGovernor on License Law

Mandamus proceedings againstGovernor Vic Donahey, of Ohio havebeen instituted at the initiative of theOhio Association of Real EstateBoards to compel the appointment ofa board of real estate examiners toadminister the real estate license- lawpassed by the state general nsscmblyApril 17, 11)25.

The proceedings were begun in theSupreme Court of Ohio on petition ofJohn E. McCrchen, a Columbus Real-tor.

The Ohio license law was passedover the governor's veto.

Have I heir PositionsAccording to Party

The tern)* ' tiubt wing" and "leftwing' ' lire used on the cont inent ofKuro[i<! in connection wilh the var iouslegislature*. In (lie IlrillMi pa r l i amen tthere Is n hroud iilslc running from t hespeaker '* desk tlinm^'h the middle, ofthe hau^o of couiniMiiH, nnd thebenches of members are armngei l par-allel lo ll»> ab le iiml fnclng It. T h eministry nnd it* supporters Hit to theright of the speaker while tlie opposi-tion sit mi tlic lefl side of t h e house.In the c«>nlinciifill le),'ishitures, theseats »re arranged like those of aIhenlor. Tlie ministers mid the i r par ty

usually M In •dluiely III front oftile spr-nlier or presiili'lit, wbllo thecniiscmitlvoH me mi the pres iden t ' sri^lit, (he more liberal members nextto I1IOM>, mul the riidiciilH on Ids left.AH this iii'ritiigi'iiii-nt Is pennnnen t ,the words "rii;lit" nnd "left" h a v ecome to he rul ' - ia l ly used for con-servatives and lil'oia!*, niul t he differ-ent groups often designated by the i rposition in the rlianiiier, na r i g h t cen-ter, center mid left

Early Canal BuildingMore tlian forty centuries ago tho

Chaldeans showed surprising energyIn canjil building, liuvlng dug not onebut ni.'iny for Irrigation parposea, nlist of which liux licen preserved. I t1.4 evident iliai the Clialdenns tookthei r canals seriously. A relief h a sbeen unrnnlii ' i l .sliowhig mi ear ly king

'ur. with Ilic monarchri ail"iallon before the

ati'd, while anfrom above holdsnruH it vnKe from

• iri'-.ms of u-uter. Tlie'•[t.-.itei! M-veral t imes, null'•il Hini tin finuel symbo-f !':'• [iriin l|>id cantils.

linmeilIn mi fittllMoon cod.lintel livinIn il*whichpicturIt Is

ilr-f.'i

hii-1, Is

m i s i i i ' i i

p

Humming Bird No SingerTho l

muscle*rapid v

use tthe hamIldtes iwnilh o

Mn! luisIhe

thr.'Hoii-e I.Timn

mer ha

powerfulwings In

Tln-s-e v|lir:illi.n«in^ sound. Most r.fe no soiii;, ihe l r onlv• r-!;I<•!I - H|;IC,I!(S (,fA few uf t he (rep-

leal forms, neverllieless, lire K.'llil (O

be RIIKIIII.V uni'-lcal. The hinnmlnjsdrd Is the smallest of birds, and when

str ipped nf Hi feathers I9 not la rgerthun n humlilfhee.

The Lender Press would bo pleased0 give you a good job of printingmy time—at a fair price.

CALL WESTFIELD 1208 FOR DIRECT CONNECTION

TEPPER BROTHERS»A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP" f

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Frocks of Loveliness andGrace for Evening and

Dinner OccasionsYou will be more than pleated with this beautiful ar-

ray of new and charming frocks—;you are sure to findexactly the one you »o desire among those offered in thisselection.

Fashioned of Taffeta, Georgette andCrepe Chiffon

In such delightful Rhados as nile, everglade green,powder and azure, blue, (IOKII pinli, voso, coral, peai'li, maizeand apricot—as well as black and white.

There Are Frocks of Many ModelsTad'eta and tulle combinations—bnsiiuo. effects with

bouffant skirt; ruil'le and panel models—-or straight flounceeffects.

Othei'M of jjeorgetti1 and crepe rhiffon—with or with-out beads—Bonn! are shown in popular cape models—others in straight line with seini-t'ircular skirl or full flare.

$24.95 — and up to — $69.50See the Window Display

The Sale of SpringCoats Continues

You may have your unrestricted choice of any OlothSpring Coats in stock ntiDiscount from marked prices. Mid-summer urtyles NOT included in sale.

Other special values to behad at

20uded

$27.50and $15.00 «Women'i Outer Apparel—Tepptri'—Third Floor

Special Selection of

BOYS' SPRING SUITSOffered In a Worth While Sale at

20% OffThe Regular Marked Prices

SUITS that were formerly$15.95—are now $12.75$17.96—are now $14.35$19.95—are now $15.95$22.50—are now $18.00$25.00—are now $20.00

In all sizeH, from 8 to 18 years.Twoods, Overplaids and UcrringboncH

Four-piece SuitH, coiisistinjj; of coat, vest andtwo pairs of knickers.

Absolutely all wool materials.Boy*' Clothing—Teppers'-—3rd Floor

co OL MOPORCH SHADES

Wide and Narrow Slat Weave

R

Gxclusive Witt/* and Narrow Siir/ Weave Coolmor Self-Hanging DeviceMade Unilcr I'ntanl I.lccnao

Is an Invention of Great Importance to

Every Porch Shade User

It does away with all "hatiRitiK" troubles. Yousimply tack up the Coolmor Printed Pnpcr Pattern oilthe inside of the overhead beam, drive a few .staplesthrough HUH pattern at points dositfnated and hangup the shade. This taken one person unassisted onlylive minutes.

RAYMOND

M;i<ltt o n l y b y

PORCH SHADEJnncnv/ll,., WM.

CO.,

STANDARD SIZICS OF

COOLMORWIND-HAW:

Self-Hanging Porch Shades.') f l . w i ( I ( ! X 7 f l . O i n . i l

-I r i . w ' i l c x 7 r i . e , i i i . t l

l i f t . w i i l u x 7 f t . < ; i l l . ( I

ft f l . w i d i - x 7 f l . O i n - i l i ' M

\2 ft.wi-

J3.00 7 fl.-.vide x 7ft.fi in.drop 7.(50:).f)0 R fl.wiili' \ 7 ft.O iiLilniji H.505..15 U ft.widi'x 7 ft.fi iii.drnp 10,00(i.40 10 ft.widox 7 ft.8 in.drop 11.00

do x 7 ft.O in.drop. 13.50

M1R0N FURNITURE CO. 134 EAST FRONT ST.PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Telephones:Plninfield 179Z-IB94

Page Four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT WESTFIELD,NEW JERSEY by

THE WESTFIELD LEADER PRINTINGAND PUBLISHING COMPANY

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

OFFICIAL PAPER for the TOWN OF WESTFIELDBOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

BOROUGH OF GARWOOD(Alternate Years)

andOfficial Organ of the New Jermy A»»oci*tioii for

Poultry Improvement

Westfield has done much constructive worktowards its solution. Several danjferoug cross-ings have been provided with additional safe-guards and other improvements have beenstarted. It is certain that there has been nobackward step in any line of public endeavor.

Whenever sprinjr arrives some of us are in-clined to forget about street conditions in win- ) 'ter time. Heavy snowfall was better handled | alast year than it ever has been in the historyof Westfield and the town is better equippedthan any of its neighbors to meet that sort ofcondition whenever it may arise in the future.

The town's finances have been carefullyhandled and there has been no expenditurethat was not well warranted by public de-

And They Believed ItAt one time bioloiW was oue of the

"gUtest" courses at Washington andLee 'university. Fresl.iueu wlio dreud-,.d the course were led l..v upper class-men to the skeleton of "Traveler.I,, fBimms gray charger .hut bore

.leu Uobert 15. 1-ee tliroub'U Uie Civil» a r in the university museum. '1 hen:tiiev were told Unit if they wo le

if names "» " l l l l l t s « c r e d relic "'s'muierti t>M"SJ'" they would neverflunk cr full in tliat subject,dnnis of the freshmen

Hunbelieved it. As

Entered at the Post Office at Westfield, N. J., aaSecond Class Matter.

Termn$2.00 < Year la Advance

Advertising Bates Furnished Upon Applications

Editorial DentBusiness OfficeJob Printing Dept.

Telephone;

407MTIONAL AOVIITISING K!P8LSLNT»TIVES

NEW Jiisfy newsnpos, JK.Hariey C. Wood, PyidiiHt

Hew Vort—Chlc»gll~PtllHatl»liH

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

Dedication of Westfield'* ArmoryPlans are complete for the formal dedica-

tion of WeatfieJd'a new Armory and it is an-nounced that a number of the leading mili-tary men of the state will be present uponthat occasion. There is every reason whythe day will be one of the most important inthe history of the town because the organiza-tions that will occupy the building have madefor themselves a reputation that is enviableand Westfield is proud to claim the troopersas citizens and neighbors.

The growth of the Weatfield units of NewJersey's cavalry has been one of the finestfeatures of the reorganization of the NationalGuard that has followed the;World War andevery credit for success must be given to theofficers and troopers who have served so loy-ally in the new organization. The provisionof funds for the building was proper recogni-tion by the State of the efficiency with whichthe units have been maintained.

In carrying out its purposes aa nn importantpart of the organized force of the country theNew Jersey Guard has become conspicuousfor its efficiency and its high standards ofloyalty and official reports are replete withpraise for what its officers have accomplished.Westfield is proud of the part that its citizenshave played in that splendid work.

The completion and dedication of the newArmory marks the acknowledgement of theState for what has been done and the Statehas provided in Westfield one of its mostimodern and best equipped public buildings.This is just as it ought to be and Westfieldmay be depended upon to do its part in everyrespect towards the maintenance of the Cav-alry units.

Hi * ^ to

Remember and Buy a PoppyIt is the desire of the members of the Me-

morial Day Committee representing Clark-Hyslip Post to complete the annual sale ofpoppies by May 29 and everyone is urged tobuy before that date in order that the salemay not interfere in any way with the properobservance of Memorial Day which the mem-bers of the post expect to devote to the decor-ation of the graves of veterans and the otherceremonies that have been planned for thatday.

The funds derived from the sale of thesepoppies are used solely for the benefit of crip-pled veterans and there will be an ample sup-ply of the poppies. They will be on sale inseveral public places and while the veteranswant to sell as many as they can it will betheir purpose to conduct the sale in such away that no untoward occurrence will mar itsdignity.

In some localities there has been criticismof the methods that have been practiced inthe sale and Clark-Hyslip Post does not in-tend to permit any solicitation that will beoffensive. It ought to bo regarded aa a privi-lege to contribute in this way to the aid of dis-abled veterans and the sale of the poppieshas become one of the recognized customsthat may well bo maintained among the ac-tivities of the Veterans.

S3 R3 tel

Not Likelv to Make Many ChangesIt is not a Westfield habit to make many

changes in a Town Council that is giving thecommunity a good administration and thatbody as it is constituted at present is entitledto the endorsement that re-election carrieswith it. Considerable progress has been madoin the adjustment of the trunk sower problemand that project ought to be carried throughunder those who have handled it so practic-ally for the past two years.

JVfotor traffic problems have become seriousin every town in tho commuting zone and

mand. Most of the members of the presentcouncil are substantial taxpayers as well aspublic spirited and progressive citizens whohave an abundance of faith in the future ofWestfield and they prefer to do public thingsin the right way than resort to temporary ex-pedients.

fe *• hi

Successful Year for Woman's ClubOne more year in the progress of the Wo-

man's Club has been completed and a resumeof the work accomplished during that periodadds to a notable record of a fine organiza-tion that has lived up to its splendid ideals.During the past year the growth of the Clubhas been exceptional indicating the enthus-iasm of its members and their loyalty to theorganization.

It is only a matter of a short time beforethe Club will have its own home and its mem-bers find considerable cause for congratulationin the progress that has been made during theyear towards the achievement of that featureof its ambitions. In the efforts to attain thatgoal the members have shown praiseworthyzeal as well as considerable business acumenthat insures complete success.

The programs during the year just closinghave been of exceptional merit and it has beenvery truthfully asserted that these entertain-ments have provided an inspiration for the

esult the skeleton of the famouscharger became covered with lukedand penciled uanies of five genera-tions of Washington nnd Lee students.The white bones lieeume black. Sothe authorities recently ordered theskeleton given a thorough bath andskeleton given u t gmounted high op on a balcony andlocked against those who might seekto carry on the quulnt old custom »tthe university.—l'at hiinder Magaslne.

Fiction and Frying PansIt the stories of Brillat-Savarln,

which it Is proposed to publish in com-memoration or h/ri centenary, revealtheir author to I he world as a suc-cessful writer of nation »8 » * » s »gastronomer, hf limy perhaps lie re-garded os nviiying I he interest whichsome famous novelists have tuken inmutters of the tiil/li'- Kalisac took akeen interest in cookery, as belitted aman of gigantic »;.in-lile. So also didGeorge Sand, whose cookery mustliave been pretty (;ood, since it wasreputed to be us exciting as her ro-mances. Joseph <>nrud, as he ad-mitted in connection with a cookbookwritten by Mrs. (lonrad. gave i- highplace in his esteem to the culinaryarts, while George Meredith left abook of cookery recipes in his ownhandwriting which figured In a book-seller's catalogue some years ago andmay possibly .vet appear In p r i n t -Manchester Guardian.

entire community,place in the State

The Club holds a highFederation of Woman's

Clubs and it is accepted as one of the mostpotent factors in the civic development of NewJersey.

At the annual meeting held last week oneof the Club's members made a most novel andattractive offering that will appeal* to everyresident in the town. Mrs. Lloyd Thompsoninformed the Club that she is ready to give alarge evergreen tree that may be planted inthe Plaza or some other appropriate spot thatwill be used as a community Christmas treeand decorated during the holiday season.

There can be no gift that will be more beau-tiful and it will serve a purpose that everyobserver will appreciate and feel grateful tothe donor.

"Tho Foxes H»v« Hole."—"The foxes hove holes, andthe birds of the air have nests." But man pushes for-ward to something more, and is dependent on his ownresources for whatever comforts he provides himself.The development of the arts and sciences up to thisperiod of the world's history attests his inventive gen-ius and industrial worth.

The difference between man and the brute ia tho for-mer's creative spirit over the Iatter 's simple provisionfor comfort alone. No altruistic motive guides thebeast to add one jot or tittle to the well being of theanimal kingdom outside his own family circle. InBtead,he preys upon and devours what Nature has spread inhis jungle path. Is it not the achievements of men out-side the simple realm of food, clothing and shelter thatdistinguish them from the lower order?

Under the most ordinary circumstances men willhave the actual necessities of existence. These thingsmust and will come even under tho scheme of barbar-ism. We all owe to the world a little more effort towardhigher service to others. Providence expects from usat least some small contribution t o the development ofthe community in which we live and toward tho countryfrom w'.:icii we clai.r. our security.

The 1-. >:o of the fux and the nest of the bird are allthat are ex ;ecteil ol those creatures*, With these theirdestiny has run its course. But man, endowed with in-telligence and reason, and fortified with personality, hasnot fulfilled his highest possibilities until and unless he—in co-operation with his fellow-men and fellow-citi-zens, has helped to bring order out of chaos in what wechoose to call the onward march of civilization.

YISITT. HE SEEMS TO HAV£€OMPi-ETELY LOST THATDISCONTENTED FEELINGH£*HAD. YOU PONT HEAR.J(^HIM 6RUfv\BMN6'AMY ^ o

TREATED ) ^

That's An Idea!Perhaps the owning of a home has anoreto do with a man's feeling of confent thanwe have realized. Perhaps his doctorshould say to that depressed, blue, discon-tented patient: "You have, plainly, a caseof homesickness. Build you a home."

No man could live in a house whichlooks like a palace without feeling like aking. .

For architectural aid—a financing plan—sturdy materials—a competent contrac-tor—your coal bin filled—

Call 1492

World Court Reservations—Secretary of State Kel-log reflects the V. S. Government's attitude toward theWorld Court reservations by stilting to tho foreignpowers that there is no need «f a delegation to clarifytime at tlio proposed League conference on September1. This "take em" method is rather a bold step. Thoreservations are clear enough in ordinary language aswe understand it, but may not bo so clear under modi-fied ideas of the representative!! of Europe. Interna-tional agreements, like laws, are not always frco frommisconstruction until they have been tested and adjudi-cated by the highest tribunals. There is a possibilitythat the reservations will be rejected by America's fail-ure to send "the salesman with the sample." Or, theymay bu accepted with the tacit understanding that timeand experience will test their consistency with WorldCourt procedure ami principles. There nro 48 signa-tory nations to .satisfy. They may come back with"reservations to the reservations." At any rate, theiraction will determine the genuineness of the much her-alded iK'nire of the United Stales to enter more fullyinto international attempts nt pence for the world.

Practicing What They Don't Preach—Kioting andmurderous clashes between Moslem nnd Hindu fanaticsin Calucuttn remind one of the oft-'.-epented assertionthat religious wars are tho deadliest nnd moBt brutal ofall. Not necessarily, but these kinds of fights iinpreaathe public mind more than other kinds, because partici-pated in by a class of people from whom, naturally andin point of consistency, ono leasts expects hostility to-ward fellowmen.

GOOD GLASSESFOR EVERYBODY1 The poor can't afford to wearcheap, improperly fitted glasses.Tho rich can't buy more pains-taking eye service than I give.

The kind of lenses and costof frames differ, but I can sup-ply the poor with good glasseswithin their menns, and tho richwith the latest stylos of eye-wear to suit their individualtnstc.

My charge for a thorougheye examination is only ONEDOLLAlt.

'Phone Westfiold 1798 for anappointment NOW.

DR.L.SILBE

E.DROADST. WESTFIELD. N.J,

If you don't want to pay

an income tax this year

-DON'T ADVERTISE

For AH Occasions

Correct Footwear

Fashions

Shoes, beautifully simple,

refreshingly new, should

complete your costume, har-

monlsiing with It In lino and

color nnd supplying tho sub-

tin note of finish which wo-

men ot pona tasto aeok,

Ilir,. (ho question ot cor-ri rt and flinnrt Footwear hasl><™ fnreimmt for weoka.HllpiK-rs, Pumpn, Oxfords,new and churnilng, havo.'ifcn .-isKoiiililc'd for your Se-lection.

rAsUIONAMiE HOSIKIIV

Van Arsdale's127 East Front St.

"The Centre of tlioUnnlnefui Centre"

PLAINFIELD, N. J,

Joint Checking Accountsare becoming popular for Husband., anil ;

Wives, because either may deposit or wifi.draw funds. th" •

Single or Married we'd like your »fcount. /

Resources $1,700,000

THE NATIONAL BAN*

OF WESTFIELD

THEONLY

-THE ORIGINAL KELLER'S-

—Treasured hangings and interior fur-nishings in the White House at Washing-ton are dry cleaned. By refreshing thenin dry cleaning, beauty, freshness, andlong usefulness is certain. Decorativefurnishings in the home should be frycleaned at Springtime. Now!

Daily Westfield Deliveriei

'PHONE PLAINFIELD 100

MRS. G. 0 . KELLER, lotCleaning—Dyeing—Valeteria

- A T -

125 Park AvenuePLAINFIELD, N. J.

THE ORIGINAL KELLER'S

When Buying COAljWHY NOT THE BEST?

WE SELL

Lehigh Valley CoalNow is the Time to Place Winter Ori#>

Lehigh Coal & Supplyof Union Co., N. J.1ERT C. THOMSON, Preai

•STMAN ST.•Phone 429 Cranford

ROBERT C. THOMSON, President

Office—19 EASTMAN ST. CRA «

Phone for Estimates Plainfield 4739

Sanitary Tiling ShopFrank Sehropfer, Prop.

BATHROOMS, KITCHENS and STORES

.LAINF1EI*1Biltin Fixture*

1144 HILLSIDE AVE.

£ at NationalRealtors' Convention

nrubloDi of financing is admit-'U Ve-it central problem in re-

irdustrial real estate. I tceiitral topic before indus-

i ^ ta te specialists who willTuisa, Oklahoma, June 8-11

" • . . . t io n with the annual con-c"nn

t t : « <-f the National Asso-""l

(,l Real Estate Boards.' d h Wickens, of the Univer-"? Chicago, who has been work-' th the research committee ofLiciation's Industrial PropertyL in collecting facts as to whatthe practices most frequently in

regard to the financing of in-' , and real estate development,d v e the results of this study be-the Division at its closing Bes-Ur. Wickens is at present raak-

'' mrvey ol the financing of in-itrial real estate in the Chicago

trict.I H Van Vlissingen of Chicago,drman of the research committee^ Division, will also speak at thisi n Harrison S. Colburn, off York, former chairman of thefflioc, will address the Division onlertising industrial real estate of-

tfng D. Chandler, of Chicago,, speak on the use of data equip-nt by the industrial real estatetialist in the building up of hisjness.

litics Beginning toStir at Mountainside

imong the Republicans, petitionsbeing circulated throughout theiggh of Mountainside for all local,a. Charles L. Voorhees presentjuibent seeks re-election and is aidldate for a two-year term asincllman. John Coles is seekingthree-year term in the boroughmcil. He has served a previous

and is one of the largest tax-rs. J. Harrison Roll is a candi-for the other three-year term as

incitaan. He was a member ofcouncil for two terms, from 19131920. Being another large tax-ier he is desirous of having aee in the affairs of government.»ej G. Knoll, a native of Moun-iside and a New York business

seeks the office of Tax Collec-Charles H. Murphy seeks ro-

:tion for the three-year term ofimor.Many large town projects, particu-ly the water and sewer problemsto receive a very great amount:onsideration within the very near;ure and the voters of the borough

desirous of placing men in officejo will advance the interests of thatWon properly.

Scure headlines recently gave thempression that a "world strike"

might have been precipitated by thegeneral strike situation in Knjrland.You can't ttirt with Communism and |expect peace in industry. That thereivas a taint of communistic propa-ganda not only in Britain's plight but'in the impending "world crisis" wasicarcely short of self-evident. Theleaders of the British government aswell as the great moss of intelligentlaboring people have long known of;he inroads of Russia fostered andimposed upon an intelligent peopleand a great nation. Apparently theide could not be stemmed. Radicalsinduced to act as hosts to Russia'spallor spokesmen helped to bring onhe catastrophe to British Labor.

It is not fair to lay all human andabor ills to Communism. Neither ist expedient to whitewash flagrantiolations of human relations whenlerpretrated by Communists in theirpen and avowed attempt to Bolshe-ize the world.

rmpic Park NowOpen With Attractions

lympic Park enters into twoly weeks prior to the grand open-the week-end of Decoration Day.or instance, next Saturday even-will see the unusual novelty of aBaron from Italy dancing with

American high-stepper from At-ic City.n Sunday, May 23rd, John Metz-will bring his army of TurnersJljmpic Park for the annual ex-tion which is attended by thous-

of gymnasts from all over the"try,Jftough the Park does not openil May 29, everything will rollig merrily Saturday night, Sun-atternoons and evenings.

*he nobleman who will be at thek next Saturday night is Baronrgis Mario Sudani, and his part-i« Drusilla—a team that is her-

td as marvelous.

BUILD FOR THE FUTURE

ily in recent years have citiestowns looked with genuine in-* to future needs in matters of

llie improvement. The this-will-Bood-enough-now attitude in con-ning sewers, water lines, streets,'PS and public buildings is one'lie worst enemies in false econ-?• With the possible exception ofMings (which may be built by the

* system) there are few under-that in the public interestdemand the foresight neces-

y 'or the increased population nndJ7 service that are sure to come.* 2-inch water pipe may safely"economically serve the houses in™>rt or dead-end street now, but1 can say what demands will bele next year or the year after"at 2-inch pipe? Has anyone

authority to say? Indeed•orka,

^r govern-W ahould function with the nspir-l0»',of the people. We expect*fity to pay off many of our

*• Jn the matter of public wi'* within reasonable limits, gcrv

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINGALWAYS FRESH

Recently a man sat in u barberchair in a nearby town gazing at a ,number of advertisements of the j"permanent" type set around a fram-ed mirror. There were 12 uds inthe rack,—painted, scrolled, und en-cased in glass. At the time of thesitting, 3 of the stores represented jin the frame had pone out of business iduring the year, 2 had changed hands iwith consequent rhanjtts in street ad- |dresses, and i had changed proprie-1tors and titles of the concerns. Iuother words, 7 out of the lj! adver-tisements in the frame were worse jthan obsolete, because to the stranger'n town they actually "mis-represent-ed" the town even as a business di-rectory.

One can not say that barber shopmirror-advertising has no value. Alllegitimate advertising has value. Butthis actual ease emphasize? anotherstrong point in newspaper advertis-'ng over the painted variety, namely,that the former's text is always freshand timely, with little or no oppor-tunity for waste due to changed eon-ditions. Copy for ads may be chang-1ed as often as the paper comes out.Thus the business man avoids long-time payment for dead or obsoletespace.

LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926 Page Five

She Wanted to GoAbroad

By JANE OSBORN

FLIRTING WITH COMMUNISM

•i Great Opportunity Lolldome things are worae than death,

worse than death hy Chinese torture,worse than SIPIIIB burled alive j aje,worse than seven times seven deathsand forty-nine funerals. For eiarapls,here Is the Chicago man who htldhlrteen diamond!) nt bridge, then

never had a chance to ploy the hand.He was bid down liocause an opponentultimately bid seven spades Dud th«fault was all bis own; ho took a peep,epolco too soon, nnd opportunity vrasgone forever.

llie hftnd of n century did not takea point. It spent Its great life forcefollowing the dummy's lend and whenhe tumult and the shouting died was

a sorry pile of scrambled trick*. Oh,:he pity of It! Imnglne the deap»lr olhis children, his children's children,Ills posterity to the doomsday genera-tion. Paradise Ruined and paradiselort, the thrill that cornea once in »lifetimes, life's darkest moment thrtce-darkened with gloom I — New TortWorld.

iblic debts Then why not provide

Africa'* Treatur* TrieThe mo«t Important tree of Africa U

the oil palm, being first In beauty, Inutility and In fertility.

H the traveler Is athlrit and weary,Its luxurious follnge gives him shel-ter, while from Its tree trunk poursforth a draught of foaming wine. Itanut oil and palm cabbage provide ameal fit for a sylvan prince. AmongIts leaves are the source of the WestAfrican wealth, the bunch of ollnuts.

The kernel of the nut, the slia andshape of on almond, gives a white oil,which forms the busla of much of the"pure Spanish olive oil" of commerce.The kernel Is Inclosed In a hard shell,which Is In turn clothed with a massof oleaginous fiber, ttie whole IncasedIn a strong red-aml-black skin. Fromthis fiber are obtained lubricating oil,raw material for soap, margertne andan Ingredient for explosives.

Origin of EilymoiDr. H. Rink, who made a llfu stndy

of Greenland nnd Ita people and 1*the greatest authority on them, heldthat most Eskimo weapons and Imple-ments are of American origin. Headvanced the theory that even thoughthe Eskimos originally mny tmvo comefrom Asia, they developed us a rnceIn the Interior of Alaska, whence theyfinally migrated northward and spreadout ulonR the const of tho Ice sea. l iesaid that thplr speech Is closely connected wltli tlie primitive dialects, of

i h i lwndu nnd cust lenst suggest

* r ' t y with adequate- facilities at* "me they shall be called upon to

, y ""'• k'ivo them something"tfieir money?

"fthermoro, it is clear to all thatMfficiont construction is affordedcTe with growth and higher <le-

3'ncnt, me,, n n ( 1 mmQy w i l l b e

Li t o iin.y community. Ilome-r c r s mid investors are guided

iy by one inflexible rule: it isn'tyoure R o i n K t o l m v e j ,,„,. w h n t

n ? A S that onuses them toupend their money.

a d v e r «8inB pays. If itt bi

p ye t business concerns

"orld would not spend thee sums for publicity each year

do.

Amerlcn, while theirtonifl reaemMe. or ithose of the Indian-".

The

Paper StorageTechnical Association of the

Pulp uml Pnper Industry snys that ItH i t s opinion I1...I ).i>I>™ 1" W ™ber ton l l any lenull. of time withoutdancer of fipontiimous rnnilmstlon.i l i Z ,„„,„,] I,P h,.rn.. "Ul In Ihcexpe-

of fire Insurance. compnnloH ano s pnpOr dealers. If. however,iancr Is of n kind that him lieon

some danger of spontaneous

Uon.

• DON'T GIVE ANYBODY ACHANCE TO FORGET YOU

uiv ruilier rare tn ;most business uttu/cs, tint iu the i

Star r,lfe Insurance unsocial Ion thej IJid not exist. Numerous girls worked IUiere —typing, alenOKraphers, flllng |cleritB, doing monutououa work.

So when Grant Bradford showedsymptoms of being verj seriously In-terested Iu Rose Falrfui, the new girlIn the filing department, touch curios-ity was aroused!

Sometimes people wondered aboutRose Fairfax. She was llie daughterof a fairly well-to do doctor up town.She had just been graduated fromcollege. Obviously she did not Deedto work for her dally bread, yet evenmore obviously she was not one ofthose girls who work only thnt (tinymay have finery. Moat girls wouldhave looked dowdy In the plain oldclothes that Rose wore, only Ro««couldn't have looked dowdy If shehad tried. Somehow she Impartedan air of distinction and smartnessto anything she had on.

Then people began to wonder aboutGrant. He was considered some-thing of a wizard In his work aa stat-istician and received a really goodsalary for a man of his age. So faras Ms associates knew he had no de-pendents, nor did he aeein to be »hoarder—yet he nte at one of the moltinexpensive places In tile neighbor-liood, never wore new clothes, andlived Iu a cheup rooming house. Ap-parently he had no extravaguut habits.

So matters progressed and QrantBradford and Rose Fulrfal seemedmore und more seriously attached toeach other. Then came g receptionmid dance held In honor of a dUUn-gulsned foreigner by the president of(he Star Life Insurance association,nnd (iraut Bradford with a few othermore Important personage) In theoffice was Invited. Grant Bradfordnaked for an Invitation for Rose andfelt eure that Hose would readilyconsent to go with him.

"It'» thoughtful of you," Rose toldhim. and Grant noticed that ihegrew embarrassed and colored as shaspoke. "I'd like to go, but I reallydon't think I ought to."

Grant said that she must haTe areason for declining am) Rose saidlint she had. Hliu might have ex-ilnlnnl but (Irani felt offended and

showed It. .So Grant went alone tolie reception and the next day lunchedwith Rose without mentioning ttherather painful subject. They con-Inued to lunch together but there

was a strangeness between them thathe more observant at the Star office

did not foil to observe.Tiien ono day (Iriint wan late at

uncheon time and he asked Rose toInger while he ate. It wouldn't mat-er If she did slay out a little over

her allotted hour, "I was late on pnr-mse. I wanted to talk with yon aIttle after the crowd had thinned oat

and we could have a table to our-selvBs. Roto—I think wo ought t*alk things over. You wouldn't go to

that dance with me and I've oftenwanted to take you to the movies orone of the museums, but you wouldn'tgo."

'Movies—museums," said Rose withsomething of a sneer. Then ihlthought for a moment and added,Well, perhapi I ought to have ex-

plained, Qrant, but now I think of It,I don't see that I owe you an ex-planation. You—you—"

"Rose," said Grant with some ene-tlon, "1 know wlmt you're thinking.You're thinking that I've been an aw-ful tightwad. Well, I hUTo—but Trehad a great ambition all ray life—*Uthrough college—and when I toek thisJob here I knew It wua hard. I'm g«t-tlng a decent salary—and Tf savingevery penny I can to realise that am-bition."

'Tve had a sort of ambition," con-fessed Rose. "I really don't hare towork so far as making a living Iiconcerned, but ever since I enteredcollege I've had an ambition—andI'm saving now to brine It about8o I haven't bought anything (ormy«elf. I didn't go to that party be-cause I didn't want to spend moneyfor a new frock—though I am a littlesorry now."

"I'm Borry I have ntufk te mj Ibltlon now," admitted Ornnt. "FT*been a fool. If I hadn't beenstingy maybe you would have likedme hotter. I've longed to send yooorchids and roses—to take you tothe opera and to good plays—but al-ways I remembered my ambition.nose—I'm sorry. Rose—whnt wiwyoorambition 7"

"I wanted to Co abroad. I'm BOlngto go In June—at least I planned togo then ("Hi ' I"11"' Mve<1 a l m o f l 'enough—"

Ornnt laiiched, nnd there was anote of JoyoiiHii.-s-f In his voice."Why, Row, ilwir," ll'' a(l'd, "that Isexncll'y my mnblllim. I've arrangedfor a thrm-moriihs' leiwe In Ihe, sum-mer I'll Imve finished up thin surveyhy t'hnt tlme-mul-" He looked veryIntently at Itosf uml wished Ihnt herhand was not so '"' "crms t h e "ltl"'-"Ilosr—dear- let's go tofiellier. I've

enmiBli «>«'<> l 0 tnU<" u a b0"1' r ° U

oiin spend wlml you've saved to buythe nretty ilropse* you want-thoughyou don't need lovely dotl.es to nrnkevou look lovely to m<'."' And when .lime rnrne Mr. and Mrs.tlrnnt Bradford sailed for FranceTheir fltemucr |.iiHH:igc had been paid—It was the wiMldlnis present of tncStar Insurance association. In token ofthe only romance that had ever cometo pass within Us walla.

The Leader—for NewB and Facts

ZIbe frencb SbopIntroducing the New

Royal Ascot Sport ClothesThe sport clothes of the leading members of our Suburban

Country Clubs are

ROYAL ASCOTThey are ideal for the

GOLF LINKS and TENNIS COURTS

These well known dresses are also worn extensively for card parties,afternoon, street and informal occasions.

Sport Hatsby Gage and other well known designers.

Centemeri HosieryOn Display—May 19 to 26

ELIZABETH FRENCHTWENTY ELM STREET

to have the title to the property you are "buy-ing isuarantc'cd bv the Fidelity Union Title &Mor tage Guiirantv Company.

Then you will always be protected from un-foreseen claims and later readjustments o rlasses.

You can sc!i you property more readilywith title insurance and obtain a mortgageloan without any loss of time.

Arrangements can be made to close the titlent this office.

Tell your broker you want to secure the ut-most in title insurance, without any additionalcost, hy coming to this company.

Fidelity UnionTitle & Mortgage Guaranty Co.

C A I T I A I ANU SUHFUI* OVBB $2,700,000

755 Broad St. and 9 Bank St., Newark, N J.

191 Main St (Otis IMdg.)Hackeruack, N. J,

291 No. Broad StElizabeth, N. J.

I "A

Qraduation T)ay J^opmsJ^arge on the Horizon

And what significance it carries for old and young!

Mothers and fathers welcome it with new depths of feeling1, so many years havethey looked forward to seeing1 tlieir sons and daughters receive the coveted diploma. Tothe boys and girls, themselves, it is a clay of high adventure, for it may open the way toachievements beyond present imaginings! But whatever turn their fortunes take, cer-tainly this is their Big Day, and it is a pretty custom that impels them to look their very bestin honor of the occasion.

So vast are our assortments of graduation dresses and suits, and so varied arc theprices, that every taste and every purse may be served with complete satisfaction. To,make the selection easier, we offer several suggestions.

FOR GIRLS16.50 Crepe lie chine frock in tailored style.Attractive for sport wear all summer, Sketchedat lower left.

25.00 Georgette frock with filmy bertha andsoftly pressed pleats. Sketched at top.

29.50 A vivacious, fluttering dress o£ geor-gette, trimmed with taffeta. Lovely for partywear. Sketched lower right.

THIRn I'LOOR

FOR BOYSWell tailored suits of navy cheviot or serge withtwo pairs of knickers, for graduates of both gram-mar and high school, 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00. Suitsof navy cheviot with ;i pair of knickers ami a pairof long trousers, in si/.cs 15 to 18 years, 25.00 and30.00.

SKCOND 1'I.OOIi

You may tolophono your order hy calling Markot 0001

L. BAMBERGER & CO."One of America's Great Stores?'

Newark, N. J.

Page Six

With the Folks atMOUNTAINSIDE

League of Women jCranford C. E. SocietyVoters Hold Meeting

Sun*birie*' springheld 'art Saturday

ening in the horough hall, accord-

Thc* "Ladies'dance which was

itig to report received, are very wtll ] rummage sale whichpleased with the patronage that at-j under Mrs. Timberlake's able man-tended the affair. The "music" was 'lovely as only the Wetchung Orches-tra can do to satisfy. The only ot>-

On Monday afternoon tho regular j Mt-mbere of the Christian Etideav-mueting of the League uf Women | o r Soi-k-iv s-f the First l'r< wiyierianvoters was hc-ld at the Town Hall, j church, of Craiifurd, will presentThe treasurer's report brought out i ••Peachet," a comedy in three acts atthe interesting fact that about $110 j the Cleveland School on Friday even-was raised for the League by the May

THE WESTFIELD LEADER,'WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

To Present "Peaches'

organized

jection to the evening's entertain-ment was the rain and tin- "retiringroom?" Oh! We almost forgot tomention the raffle for the $2.50 goldpiece. After a consideration of buy-ing and selling the chain es this sumwas won byGood boy!

Master John Rumpf.

Mrs. Slack of the hospitality com-mittee urged the members presentto fjiread the news of the coveredluncheon that is to be held at theh(.me of Mrs. M. M. Panton, 603 ¥Amstreet, on June 2, at 12:45. A deli-cious menu has been suggested oythe committee. Do cail Mrs. Slavic to-day for particulars. Her telephone

j number is tlC-W. The charge isj nominal, and tlu speakers whom Mrs.Rockwell is planning to have present

sure a mo^t interesting affair.The president, Mrs. Rockwell, an-

nounced the following committeethe coming year: IIos

After a consultation of the physi-cians called to diagnose John Wick-er's ailment, it was decided that ap-pendicitis was his trouble and he was |operated upon on Friday. Report mi | chairmen forS i i n d a y t h a t h e i f d o i n g -•••" ' •• >•••- • •-•

be expected.° ,and Means, .Mrt. Tiniberluk

Mr. and Mrs. L. Ht-ikW have had njliritj^ Nancy ]•'. Reynolds,week or im.ru of worry ,,n account of I Departmental < hainntnthe sickness of their youngster and j following: Legislati Mi

in jr. May 2 8 ill.Peaches" is a lively comedy that

|>orira>.s the amu.sinj^ yet dramatic,s-tory of what happened when themembers of a traveling circus becamestranded in a country town. Slangy,&roud-natured Spud (Sam Berry, Jr .) ,the principal clown, and his palPeaches (Peffry Huoke), the prettylittle equestrienne, talk a languagethat is little short of incomprehen-sible to the country folk, and whenthey hire, out at a local hotel as nightelerk and cook respectively they findthemselves in hot water. A disre-putable counterfeiter (Bob Skott),the supposedly wealthy man of thecommunity, sees the winsome littlebareback rider and covets her. Sohe ofTer.* to furnish the necessary

y. i eporl m, | c.hairmen for the coming year, u *•, ( ) ( h e m f „„ H s f ( l f t

.wel l a, ranjpitahty, Mrs. Bertram Hack. Mem- - return-Peaches.jJiership. Mrs. M. M. Panton; \Uys < f t h e d r c u s f m d s aPub-

re theBeatrix

Hominy they brought their; ISmJell: Social Hygiene. Or. Mary I..rhild home fron the General Ho.-pital jRay; International Cooperation forof Elizabeth improved enough for j Preventionthem to :i«liainist{T the rare which i Cnoloy; Oh"the gang" hopo will prove to be the Douglas,'•"cure" kind. Good Imk. foikr! , ;\flcr th

The vigorous bell ringer ia.-iday afternoon brokt* )h< ro|>ewas had enough that the rainback the attendance.

\Xar-- -Mrs. EnvinMiss Marion

i of the rou-iiine burint-.-s .Mis. liocliwell read a

staunch friend in Miss Reeves (Mar-tha Stewart), a village girl to whomIhe counterfeiter had formerly paidhis attentions, and Mr. Worthington(Neville Gee), the serious, ubsent-mindei! professor who has come totin- little country town in search of aijuiet place to at tidy, also lends a handin behalf of the luckless visitors.

Cyrus (Clifton Cox), the shiftless,huppy-go-iuckj .l(i(•!>-<)f-iill-lrades who

most stimulating report of the Nation- r u n s the hole!, furnishes manyal Convention held recently at St. hearty laugh, a.s do also Mrs. Scrog-l.uuis, which .--he attended as our dele- pin., (|j<t(y Ki.fjlisli) and her daugli-galv. All the forty-eight organized lvT< s a r a 'Mao (Constance Leach),

— °— Utiitts were represented there, the who has aspirations to join a circus.Petitions for candidates in ihc bur-1 California League alone having sent , The circus manager (Jack Apgar) j

ough arc like subscriptions tu an out-i j 8 ( ) c l e g a t e S i In all there were 51!) .Uid the wardrobe mistress( Midgeing. Everybody seems to havt- a list l v o t j n | , delegates present. We envied Lewis) also play important parts into sijrn up. Must expect a good a t - | M r s Rockwell her contacts with the ! the story, which is one of ever-in-tendance at the polls? | League representatives there, and her greasing interest from start to finish.

report was so complete that to hear j This play is being produced by spe-hi i i h h b l i h dMaxwells, Jrg. and their Jr. have

returned, unannounced, home from atour to and from Washington, D. C.They left the borough flat last week."Stoo bad" no notice was in lostweek's issue of their intended trip.They need all the ad's. It's goodbusiness 1

Woodland avenue and New Provi-dence road after the long awaitedrain, received that special attentionof the road department on Monday.It is hoped by the residents alongthese roads that the top dressing willfinally settle and eliminate the dustthat has been so troublesome the pastfew years.

June first is the last day to payyour first half of the taxes due theborough in 1D20, back taxes will noonbe collected with axes.

p p p y g pit was the next best thing to going cjal arrangement with the published,

didates meeting will be held in theTown Hall, and that Mr. Johnstonhas assurance that his representa-tives will be present. Miss Budellwho ia in charge will announce de-tails later.

Bound Brook ScoutsDefeat Westfield Boys

On Friday evening, May 14th, theWestfield Scouts journed to BoundBrook to compete in a ScoutcraftContest with tho Scouts of that town.Tho contest was most exciting thru-out and of a much more even naturethan the final figures show. BoundBrook had the advantage of havingbigger Scouts and longer knowledgeof eevoral of the events, althoughone of the events was entirely new tothem. The contest was run on a pa-trol basis,, four of eight scouts com-peting as a team, thus eliminating thebringing forward of one expert. Thismethod develops more efficiency innumbers and wo are indebted to Com-missioner King of Hound Brook forthis plan.

Owing to a misunderstanding ofthe rules some decisions were ren-dered against Westfield which mighthave been avoided.

Tho following are the results ofeach contest:

W. B. S.Knot Tying BFire by friction. . .. BFlint and steel . ',\Wood cruft 0

• Rope casting 4Wig Wag signalling . 3First Aid 0Semaphore Sign'g 3Bugling 5Equipment Race 0Wall Scaling 0

Total points 28 GOAt tho close of the contest Bound

Brook served ice cream cones to thevisitors and Commissioner Kingthanked the Weatfield Scouts for coming to Ilonnd Ilrook. In reply Westfield District Commissioner Jones onbehalf of tho Weattield Scouts expressed their appreciation for tin.kindness extended and challengedBound lirook t0 another meet in November. Although beaten tho Westfield Scouts fully appreciated thtsportsmanship of the Itound Brook-Scout.':.

Appointment Bureau forTeachers at Rutgers

Dr. GhnrlcB II. Elliot, Director ofthe Summer Session of Rutgers Uni-versity, announced this week thnt unAppointment Bureau for Teacherswould again be in operation at thecoming session, which starts on June28. The service rendered by thoBureau will be free of charge to nilteachers attei.<-iini' the SummerSchool. Teachers who expect t0 as-sume new positions in the fall of1926 are requeried by Dr. Elliott toget in touch w.'th tho Secretary ofthe Appointment Bureau.

B. B. S.33584585388

and is under the direction of Mrs. L.A. Rice and Victor A. Hooke, both ofwhom are well-known in amateurdramatic circles.

ourselves.The June meeting of the League

will be a garden party to be held atthe home of Mrs. Perry of Highlandavenue. This promises to be a par-ticularly lovely event, and it is hoped jCong'l Women to Holdthat many Westfield women will make |an effort to be present.

Miss Budell announced that a can-1

Of course advertising pays. If it[lid not the largest business concernsin the world would not spend theimmense sums for publicity each yearthat they do.

Luncheon FridayThe Woman's Association will serve

a luncheon in the Pariah House, Fri-day afternoon, May 21, at one o'clock,after which there will be a sale ofhome cooked food and other articlesuseful and fancy. Another featurewill be the parcel post Bale and lateran entertainment. Luncheon ticketsat 75 cents may be secured from Mrs.Carberry and Mrs. Rogers.

'Go-Getters"—Leader Cent-a-Words.

Buy ThemThursdayFridaySaturday

At

and Save Money on Every Purchase

6NotableCombinations

SPECIALSt

$1.00 Casey's Bath Salt30c Palm Oil Soap

$1.30

$1.00 Casey's Bath Salt45c—3-15c Face Cloths

Both for

$1.45

75c50c

$1.25

50c50c

Both for

Casey's Complexion PackCasey's Cleansing Cream

Both for

Casey's Deodorant CreamCasey's Hath Powder

$1.00

50c25c

89c

59c

75c

50c25c

Casey'sCasey's

Casey'sCasey'R

Both for

Cocoanut Oil ShampooTooth Paste

Both for 49CAfter Shaving lotionAfter Shaving Talcum

75c Both for 39c

SPECIALSI9 to 11 Friday A. M.

No Phone Orderi No Delivery Service

6Bc Kotex 39c$1.00 Listerine 65cBOc Phillip's Miik of Magnesia 3U$1.00 Casey's Bath Salt 39c$1.00 Bath Brush BOc79c Auto Sponges 29cBOc Casey's Vanilla Extract 29cIBe Toilet Paper, 3 fop :33cBOc Watkin's Shampoo 34cBOc Casey's Cleansing Cream 29c79e Moth Bags 49c20c Casey's Ammonia 9c

From Top to BottomHere's

SAVINGS fOPPORTUNITY J

VARIETY •Toilet Goods

50c Pompeian Face Powder 38c50c Pompeian Cream 43c50c Pompeian Rouge 39c$1.00 Armand Cold Cream Powder 79c$1.00 Casey's Pace Powder 59c$1.00 Coty'a Pace Powder 94c50c Hind's Almond Cream 36c50c Casey's Fleur de Amor Perfume 33c60c Forhan's Tooth Paste 36c50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 36c

Medicines$1.00 Listerine 69c5()c Broino Seltzer 39c75c Mineral Oil 49c80c Ovaltine 64c$1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 69c75c Dextri Maltose SSc50c Robinson's Barley 39c50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 34c50c Lysol 37c70c Sal Hepatica ...39c

Moth Preventatives75c Moth Bags7c Tar Sheets, 1 doz15c Moth Flakes75c Casey's Moth Killer .40c Black Flag$1.25 Go Nex and Sprayer25c Casey's Disinfectant ....50c Formaldehyde Candle

59c49c

9c49c33c

$1.0019c39c

Miscellaneous$1.25 Casey's Cleansing Cream 79c50c Rubber Sponge 39c$1.00 Shaving Brushes 59c75c Whisk Broom 49c$2.50 Camera 11.29$1.00 Hair Brushes 59c50c Bathing Caps 33c$1.00 Gillette Blades 60c

Candy ISpecials •

50c Assorted GsaDrops jj,

5()c Vanilla Mai-mallows . j),

35c Wilbur Ch«-olate . j | ,

50c Salted Pea*

RemembersWhere -

WATCHUNG FURNITURE STORE 5

Now Conducting One of theLargest Public

SALESEver Conducted In This Vicinity

TWO SALES DAILY-2:30-7:30pj,Only One Entrance to Our Store—The First Furniture Store o»

Somerset St.—Right Back of the United Cigar Store, Plainfield.

BARGAINS GALORE!Furniture at Your Own Bi

Every Piece of Furniture to BePut Up for Auction

Our Entire Stock of high grade furniture, including

Parlor Suites, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Floor

Lamps, Reds, Springs, Mattresses, Carpets, Hugs, Stoves,

Gas Ranges, etc., now in our store at 15-17 Somerset

Street, and our two warehouses, will be disposed of at

this Public Auction Sale. Entire stock in the hands of

Auctioneer. Emanuel MORN.

COME EARLY! DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

DELIVERIES TO

ALL TOWNS NEARBY

P R I Z E S

At Every Session

The New Home of theWatchung Furniture Store

311-313 West Front|t., PlainfieldWe have just bough) our oM home. A1je"''!fi

are being made for us so that we will be able to «on the first of June, to a larger and more nK.ractive «with an entirely new stock of furniture. Our new n»will be located at 311-313 West Front Street, 1 iai:n"^Since wo must leave our old store by May '—K ""_chosen the quickest way of selling out—By Auction.

COME EARLY! DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY'

WATCHUNG FURNITURE STORE15-17 SOMERSET STREET

"Tho Home of Good Furniture"Tel. Plainfield 35S8

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

REFURNISH YOURHOME AT

YOUR OWN PR'CE

Every article soWjjjcarry our gunrnntefafaction at all tun*your money refwide*

THE WESTFIELD LBADEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

TRAVELERS CHECKS

Whether you buy Travelers Checkshere or in New Yorl, the chargesare the same.

It is our earnest desire to broadenour service in every possible way.and by buying your TravelersChecks and Letters of Credit fromus you give us another opportun-ity of serving you.

We sell both American BankersAssociation and American ExpressCo. Checks and Letters of Credit.

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Sevea

YOU AND YOUR FRIENDSPLEASE PHONE OR MAIL ITEMS

Mrs. Arthur H. Moody billed last•Saturday for an extendedlv Drupe.

tnii t,

ut St.

BUILD NOW

Place Your Order Today ForYour New House or Bungalow

SAVOYE BROS.

Builders and Contractors

138 HARRISON AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J.

Telephone 725

\HtHryraM1Lir

BEAUTY SHOPPEHEImSt WasffieU,NJ.

Phone 1746

Giuseppe OliveroGarage BuiUera

CONCRETE and CEMENT

WORK

HBAWA.GE and DBIVEWAYS

M4 DOWNER STREET

WeitEeld, N. J.

Telephone, Westfleld 1012-J

Do you think that she is the

sweetest thing in the world?

MEMORIALS are si-lent testimonialsof rcspert and af-fection. May wecreate a design for

&"<! /or DcxTiptiU' Bouldcl

/ M-,, ,,tu,,/s

MORRISTOWN. N.J.

p A f i R Y P A G K F 0 R N E W S

[ Safety andlBeaufy]I combined in. your| PERMANENT WAVE

The new Frederic)Vita-Tonic perman-ent »avc offers thehighest developmentof this art. Revital-izes il ill I, lifelesshair. Gives it ag l o r i o u s lastingsheen.

Jrratt'jt' for An

The Vanitic Shoppe, Inc.Harper Method Beauty Culture62 ELM ST. 'Phono 1871

Now Westficld BuildingAppointments made fjy Phone

[ Ri'v. James A. Smith, rector[Paul's church is confined to his1 due tu illness.| Miss Agnes Gilson of 510 Park Istreet is reported to be confined toher home by illness.

The animal May Festival of theHoly Trinity school pupils will beheld mi Friday, May US.

The regular meeting of the TownCouncil will be hold in the TownHull, Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Burke of NorthEuclid avenue have returned from afive week visit in Chicago.

Miss Edna Smith and SimeonSmith, of North avenue, spent Sun-day at Hastings-on-Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pearsall anddaughter, Ruth, have rturned from aweek-end trip to Atlantic City.

The Lincoln School Parent-Teach-er Association will meet in the schoolauditorium, Wednesday, May 26.

The Misses Alberta Dieder andHazel Rosecrans have returned af-ter a week-end visit in Asbury.

Miss Theodora Woolhouse, ofColonial avenue attended a week-endhouse party at Hamilton College.

Westfieid Chapter, D. A. R., willmeet in the home of Mrs. Frank L.Reed, of Carlton road, Friday, May28.

The Men's Club of the Congrega-tional church will hold their Smokerand Annual Meeting on Friday, May28th.

"Good Luck" jar rubbers are nowfor sale by members of the King'sHeralds Society of the First M. E.church.

The Women's Home MissionarySociety of the Methodist church willhold a luncheon tomorrow at oneo'clock.

Atlas Chapter No. V9 0. E. S. willhold a card party in Masonic Hall,Westfleld on Thursday, May 27th, at2 o'clock.

Clarence I). Smith of Euclid ave-iue who has been confined to his

home with typhoid fever is con-valescing.

The ladies of the Congregationalhurch will serve a luncheon in the

Parish house, Friday of this week,at one o'clock.

Miss Emily Wilshere, of Staten Is-land, was the guest of Mrs, GeorgeR. Neblo of 841 Dorian road, overthe week-end.

Sargent Bush, son of L. O. Bushof 228 Grove street has been ordain-ed to the Presbyterian ministry atBasking Ridge.

The Lincoln School Parent-Teach-er Association will hold its regularmeeting Wednesday, May 26, in theschool auditorium.

The next meeting of the McKinleyParent-Teacher Association will beheld in the school auditorium, Thurs-day evening:, June !S.

The Dorcas Society of the Presby-

Jlt-.-i. Lillian Harry. Worthy Matron,Mrs. Anna Gay and Miss MildredMartin will represent Atlas Chapter,0. K, S., at the annual Kastern StarState convention which is being heldin Atlantic City this week.

Hutson, Jr., who hasbeen visiting his parents, Mr, andMis. Coleridge Hutson, of Clarkstreet, sailed for Santo Domingo, Sat-urday. Mr. Hutson is radio operatorof the Clyde liner, "Huron."

The College Men's Club will holdtheir annual spring dinner at theShackamaxon Country Club, Thurs-day, June 3, with the same arrange-ments for eating, golfing and sociabil-ity, as were enjoyed last year.

The Westfieid Tennis Club will holdan Informal Dance, Friday, May 21st.This is the last of the series of threeTennis Club dances and—if summerever comes—will be the last danceuntil next fall—if winter comes.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Social and Literary Circle of theMethodist church will be held at thehome of Mrs. L. W. Neefus, 124Brightwood avenue, on Thursday af-ternoon, May 27th, at 3 o'clock.

Lawrence Cruttenden, son of Mrs.George T. Cruttenden of Kim sheet,is spending a fifteen days' furloughwith his mother. He is serving inthe U. S. Navy and is a member ofthe crew of U. S. S. James K. Paul-ing.

Dr. and Mrs, L. J. Weeks, of WestDudley avenue have returned from afour months' tour of Africu. Duringtheir trip they travelled the famous"Cape to Cairo" route. They alsoreport having met Mrs, C. G. Itund-spaden, who is touring Europe.

The Women's Auxiliary of Watch-ung Camp, U. S. W. V., will hold acurd party in the home of Mrs. Fran-cis H. Knauff, of Trinity place, to-morrow night. The Auxiliary willhold a silver tea in the home of Mrs.Harold Wright of Wcstfield avenue,on Friday night.

On Friday, May 28, at 2 p. m.,the children of the King's HeraldsSociety of the Methodist church willhold a flower sale on the church walk.In cnae of rain the sale will he heldat Casey's Drug Store. Orders will

taken for plants for DecorationDay. 'Phone Mrs. B. V. Martin,1258-J.

A large delegation of members ofQueen City Lodge, No. 220, I. O.0. F., of Pluinfield, paid a fraternalvisit to Wcstfield Lodge, No. Kill, onMonday night. The visiting lodgeexemplified the Second and Third De-grees in their usual impressive man-ner. After the meeting, a fine eol-ation was served.

The Sixth annual banquet of Mar-tin Wallberg Post, American Legionwill be held in the Realtors Home,Saturday evening, May 22. The com-mittee in charge of arrangementsconsists of Robert F. White, CharlesJ, Ehmling, Liout.-Col. Leigh M.Pearsall, Maj. Francis H. Knooff,Alan Bruce Conlin and Eyarc M.Hutson.

The annual Field Day of tho StateCollege of Agriculture will be- hald inNew Brunswick, Wednesday, June 16.Ne r , y,

, 'All persona whether interested in

avenuc, this afternoon.The annual Commencement exer-

is to acquaint farmers, gardeners andothers with the work of tho instltu-

cisesof the Senior class of the West-1 t i o n t h u t js d o i s o m u c h f o r a U

field High School will be held Wed-iso i l t i l ]e l.gnenUy evening, June 23. j ' T h o ^ £ o r ^ o b s e r v a M e rf

Tho annual meeting of the Men's {"Good Roads Week" has been setTriangle Bible Class will be held in for January 10-17, 1927. This wasthe new Presbyterian parish house,'one of the announcements made atFriday night of this week. the annual meeting of American Road

The annual meeting of the West-' Buyers Association, held in Newfield Lions Club will be held in the ° r k C l t ^ . rcccfr- , D u r l n 8 «" 8

Realtors Home, Friday night. FJec- f"»e- (a Iev<™ f r™d P r?f e 9 s ? u r -

tion of officers will be held, l"1* U l 2 G . m " b e Sivcn by various[organizations.

Mrs. Samuel D. French of 815 ( s u p e r H W r of Schools, Charles A.Boulevard left last week for a l l h i l h o w c r is a member of the corn-month's visit with her daughter, Mrs , t t e e s e l e c t e d b y t h e S c h o o , M a s .Harold F. Welch, of Hamilton, 0. | t c r . s U o u n d T a b l e Association a t its

Mrs. J. H. Manning, formerly of last meeting held in Bayonne, to ar-this town, who underwent an oper- range a testimonial dinner in honoration for appendicitis in the Muhlen- of Dr. Henry M. Mnicaon, retiringberg hospital is rapidly improving. Superintendent of the Plainfield Pub-

, , i *, ur n T i t. lie schools. This dinner will be heldr- a " i M r S

M ! ' R - , J U p S r i . , " r er

a t r in the Kobert Treat Hotel, Newark,tendmg tho Nat.onal Retail Coal S | i t u r d i h tDealers convention, which is being. 'held in Washington, D. C, this week, The annual Poppy sale of the Wo-

'inen s Auxiliary of Martin WallbergPost, American Legion will bo held,May Ii2. Proceeds from this Balewill ho devoted to general welfarework among disabled ex-service men.Several High School girla will assistthe Auxiliary in this drive nndthrough tlin courtesy of Postmaster

Are you a subscriber of the Lead-er? If not, Why Notf Only $2.00per year for all the latost news.

Rev. II. J. Watterson, rector ofHoly Trinity Church will celebratethe 2TJtli anniversary of his ordina-tion to tho priesthood, on Tuesday,Juno 211.

Members of the Christian En-deavor Society of the First Congre-gational church held a social in tinshome of MISH Hilda Mills, 885 ISoulc-vai'd, Friday night.

The annual meeting of tho lilueBird Class of the, Presbyterian ISibloschool will he held in the homo ofMrs. Theodore Wichcrn, of St. Paulstreet, tomorrow night.

Miss Jeanne. Constance Hamiltonof N. Kucliil avenue has returned toher homo from Muhlenberf; Hospitalwhere on February 25th she under-

MARY H. R. CALKINSMrs. Mary Hepburn Rankin Calk-

ins died Monday afternoon at herlate residence, 404 Lawrence avenue.She had been ill only two monthsand was in her seventy-third year athe time of her death.

She was born in Muncy, Pa., andwas the daughter of the late Dr. andMrs. William Rankin, She was thewidow of the late Rev, Lyman Dar-row Calkins, D. D.

Mrs. Calkins had resided in West-field for the past nineteen years andhad taken a keen interest in and formany years took an active part inihurch, club and social activities ofthe town.

Funeral services will bo held inbe late residence this afternoon at1.00 o'clock, Rev. Dr. William K.McKinney, pastor of the Presbyterianhurch, officiating, assisted by Rev.,yman Whitney Allan, D, D., of New-

ark.Two favorite hymns will be sung

by Mrs. William Orr.The Honorary pall-hearers will be

Dr. R. R. Sinclair, Dr. F. A. Kinch,M. B. Dutcher, C. McDougnl, F. B.Sanborne, all of Wcstflold; Dr. J.Carl Schmuck and Robert Black, ofFar Rockaway, N. Y. and Carl A.Dahlstroiii, of Ardmore, Pa.

Interment will be tnnde in the fam-ly plot in Muncy, Pa.

Mrs. Calkins is survived by onebrother, Dr. James R. Rankin, ofMuncy, PR., and five grandchildren,Marion, Lyman Calkins, Mary Cath-erine, Janet Hepburn, and JamesRankin Douglas of Wcstfield.

went nn operauarytion for appendicitis.

Byron M. I'rugh, he.adt|iiartcrn willbit at the I'oat Office, where returns

be rmule hy the canvassers.

Surprise Birthday Party

Given Mrs. Sturgis

Thirty-five members of the Wom-en's Association of the Congrega-tional church tendered Mrs. Fred E.Stur^i.-, President of the Bociety asurprise birthday party in the home0T Mrs. Hubert Johnston, of Chatham,on Friday afternoon. A splendid lun-cheon was served, after which Mrs.Sturgis was presented with a beauti-

OBITUARY

DORA BELLA

Dora Bella, aged three, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bella, of 078Willow drove road, died at the homeof her parents Friday aflrnrion ofdiphtheria.

Besides her parents, she is survivedLiy four brothers and three sisters.

Interment was made in Fairviewcemetery, Saturday afternoon.

MRS. MABEL MACCOUN CLOSEMrs. Mabel Maccoun Close, wife of

J. B. Close, of 640 Lenox avenue,:lied at her home, Friday morning.

The deceased was born in Califor-nia and had resided here for severalyears. Prior tit her residenco here,she hud lived in Cranford. She, wasa member of St. PauTB Episcopalchurch.

She is survived hy her husband andan infant son. Funeral services worehold in the late residence, Mon-day morning and interment was mndiin Fairview cemetery.

BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Wagner,of Dunellen, are the proud parents ofa baby girl. The young lady hasbeen named Miss Jucquin Adcle. Mrs.Van Wagner was formerly Mi«BAudrey Foster of this town. Motherand daughter are doing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. I/. H. Johnson of Ev-erson place have announced the en-gagement of their duughter, Ethel to ful amethyst, Tho ladies also prc-J T Muller, son of Mr. and MrB. E. 'acntcd Mm Johnston with a largeJ.'Muller, of Princewick Farm, Frank-, bouquet of flowers. Memblin Park. JEmanon club provided the

Members of theprogram.

COALFor Delivery ThisSpring & Summer

Is your "fill in" order

lined up on our books?

If not, send it or phone

it in to-day, so that you

will be assured of {airly

early delivery.

Phone 1492WESTFIELD

laitr

Many of us cannot have our own gardens,and even if we could it would be impossible ;to raise the wide variety of choice vegetablesthat we carry. Fresh garden delicacies shtpped ;in fresh, ready for your table.

Also

MEATS /. GROCERIES

W I N D F E L D TCombination Market

120 E. Broad St. Tel. 402 Wntfidid, N, J.

"L«.der" Building

Rose Gray Beauty Shoppe81 ELM STREET 'Pheu 164A

PERMANENT WAVINGALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE

Hour, 9.30.S.30 Thur.,, Frl., Sal.—I p. m.

CHARLES E. TICEElectrical Contractor

NOW LOCATED229 E. Broad St. Wcstfield

Telephone 1976

"GRAY"Funeral Directors

2S3 Eait Broad Street WMtfiaM, N. J.TEL. WESTFIELD 143

Bar Harbor Chairs $6Prince George Chairs $7

401b.$22.50 j

601b.$32.40

80 II).$40.00

1001b.$45.00

TELEPHONE 22O WE"iTFIEI.P

<5t. jVdOPEN EVENINGS

Paga Eight THE WESTFIELD LEABEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

Royalty m Shorn I French Woman FamedThe el. bomte pomp tli*t Biways at- j n

Fruuee'B former roynl families i for Skill as LaokThe famous Bhillut-Suvarin rltt'il

Ffbruurj- li, 1HX. He was celebratedfor Ills book .-allcl "The I'bv^inlocjof Tante,'1 wtirri-u'lih In- i'si:ili!iflirf

the French trmlHioii for j.'o>id cooking.

says ilii> rx'lrnit News.

At. a iMinqiift held In I'nrls recently

iii his botior it W:IK reniijrked iliat

Uiere w<is lin woman ^ui•*'. HUIIIP-

•i« rii-i'ii explaining ihe Dinls- J

gion on llit ground l»"t both till! great

epicures and tlie trieai cooks have allbeen men.

Thhi may be broEj t!ly true, but cot

te tghown tu "Versailles: Its lAfe andHistor}," by (X>cllla Hill. Devisedto Impress their subject!!, It extended©veil to their mealN, and the royalSppetltBB received a publicity that besame offensive. In the Salon «loSrgBd Convert, & long: room, connectedwith tlie king's dining-room by asmall door and Marrow paKS&tfe., "thequeens of France," said Miss Hill, ho<J,v**6te their meals in incredible pomp,<&ch dish, each drink being attendedwith almost «H raacti ritual as tlieting's, and watched too by tlie public,Wjtiody who was decently dressedW a g admitted to" watch royalty eat.Btoercetie people did the round;watched the king u he nt<- his soup,were In ttoe to Bee tlie queen eat en-trees and honied U the otiier »In> ofIhe palace to gase at prtoeeMes withSemert. Marie Antoinette, the blrfl Inthe glided cage,' found Oils nmtoin BOIntolerable ihot she abolished it. Hutthen, Marie Antoinette « « ' f> r

6ETRESU1JS)

Needs Human SkillAT, the best china l» RtlH mmlo on

S potter's wheel tnd requires (he skllof the hnninn hand to five it the tie.lired sliane. After the putter j>lar««the Inmn of kneaded clny on his rapidly spinning wliwl, he shapes It in In oeup, sflucer or jtUtte willt hi* nri fMH.Handles and other ai(.irlimi-n(n areBlade sepiinitely nnd placed o': foedish forms while the clnv I- rtill --.'ftFrom Hi'1 polter's wheel Hie fi.im-ddishes go la tho KUS furnace fur tinfirst ranch firing. They rim-it hmreven hent and must not lie 'tinted s-1:they will ndliere to eaeh other Thefirln? proret^ !;<«!* lilxnit three (he's.Three more days ure rw|iiln-l for lh«dishes to cool. Thin coollr.? off musttake place slowly or the dishes crack

Naked TrathT h i s Is Ji cynical world, when

iriewed through the eyes of the mod-ern child," said David Starr Jordan.•Children have a way of prcnentlngthe truth ahout their e!<ier« withghastly clarity.

"Quite recently, when I boarded ntrain In San Francisco, a familygroup took the two seats In front ofme. They spent several minutes Inadjusting themselves but at last weresettled. At tills moment the littlegirl of the family ntuck her liend outthe window and Bald to n group offriends on the platform:

"•We'll he gone In B minute (indthen you can talk about on end we'lltalk about you.'"

Jutland tn Hittory' •'Jutland, a part of the kingdom of

Denmark, was the home of the un-dent Jutes, a Teutonic people akintd the Batons. In early limes manyJutes, like the Ninons, crossed toEngland and settled in the southernp u t of the Island. It was off toecourt of Jutland that on May 31, 1018,was fought the principal naval battle«f the World war, resulting In theGerman hlgb seas fleet being com-pelled to flee back to its protectedowe. This great fleet did not comeout again until It came to (surrenderaccording to the terms of the armis-tice of Noiember 11, 191 a

Popular ShadeFus ion naturally baa to keep a

Jump ahead, or faahlon would soonfee) out of I t Consequently, parroaviolet I* a abade which Is becominglnereajlngly popular at the momentMine months ahead of the buddingplants. Tbla shade la being freelywed for the kasha afternoon frocksand the deeper violet tones are uti-lized In evening frocks of voile orchiffon,

C. A. W. AD& BRING RESULTS

long before Urillat-Savarin's duysfliere wi'.s one woman cook whoachieved un ahm^t unparalleled popu-larity. 1'liis was Marie, the cook ofthe Paris leriniei Kcaeial of tlieperiod, whose dinners at tils Elyseepalace hail a wide celebrity. Thehohl woul'j not employ a man cook,und though this at fire! caused aston-ishment among the people whom heasked to 'iinuer, MurieV achievementssoun became famous.

According to nu historian of the \time, Mie HM'I! to tie called like a ;

CDUTEi'S, BDI] {-he was erithu^lHstioai'y •toasted HB "I.e f'uninn I>!eu." Cordon ;liiue, tlmuiiti uyimily applied to men-;cookn id our 'by, UIIS originally usei •of French wmaen eool-:r-. ami was 'pro'-iilily derived from the 1'Uit: apronswhicl, Ihev wme in Hie Mt'lien.

Among Earliest WritingsKunes are Hi

acten; used byEurope. Theyof line:

r,j.'!i*' l written char-),,• Teutonic faces ofre formed principallyuid ure found in in-

implements and memorial stones Invarious part» of Nonvuy, Sweden,Denmark, Germany, and to same ex-tent In Engliind. 'i'he origin of the

i runes, as well us tlie rime of theirI invention, 1« unknown, but It is be-\ iieved tliey wen? derived frotn the

I^atln altil.iibet and Uiat they wereI usc<! as early us the Third century• The Norsemen 1'ilieved Odin, chief ofi tlie g'"J^. tir&t ^<'r!itihed Uiem on his

speur. Thus runes were identifietlwith heathen wmsiiip. The runeb

I were retained in HrMiiHuiivm far lonfcr than in liny other region.—KansasCity Ktiir.

Proper VentilationVital for Kitchen \

VelMilnlifiji IMe hoine is- receiving |un IiHTe.-isiiii: aniMtmt of cousUlera- I(Ion iti i-uhriection with renewing the |vitiated air in ihe kitchen, ami tn j l I " v e > ' o u 'some in.slHneeH ttie eriiire house I answer, anil it you iiase, .stay by liim

Tin' time lias IOIIK parsed since ! s t i c 1 ' t 0 ' ' ' " ' ' " ' " ' l f ' ' v ' ' r I H H H ' b f ! Biv>the poimlar concuKi.Tn existed "that i l l l m "1(> M n " i r >'"Hr l ) ; l c l i ' l " v c " i f

fresh nlr, part icularly night air, was | It 's tlie last om-In your own wnr.lmlipInjnrlrms to Ihe liiiiiuni system and A good friend ami t rue Is a find given

Value of FriendsH a v e y o u u frieiiil wiioi?e ioyii

y o u w o u l j nu t i p i i ^ i i n n , w h u afw

s e e m s t u uliilci '-liiisii . vvfiu clne.s

e x p e c t m u r e of \ IMI i l ia i i y<ni Isn

y o u r cafHieiiy h, he. WHO I* inleri 'K

w h e n y o u u r e [iltii.-i-d, >ir f.>rii[)uthi

when you are mil, ivlio shows jou Hint

lie does the ilullar In your pucket?• k twice befnrn you

FOR SALEIJKDRHS tor Kale. Pin

'1>R K II.K—Baby In d 0,1First Ht. J'boiic- 1743-11.

LK—Golden Buttercup Sweetot'.d by t he tush el. petrk or

Davie. J'hone 3340. Box 273.24 »I wu

.111.1

'Oil !?.*LI';—BcaUle Jlound pups frombeft of stock and all day liunterEW. I. \Vir,ckI»r, Division Avf, West-litlii. 6-12-8t

4i h- i i- J'lm

i ! i U I H 1

a 1 Kd

H l M . f r * — (t- > i iii, in si

*••»)» SA1-K A <1wo;iin^ at SiG \ \ , Dud-ii'> A Vi'., iar^e lot, 8 ruauis, all ins-]*rsjv< nif-iits, price riRhi, Apply 10your f'ftn bi-oUtr or F, B Moffett, 30I'mt-poft .St., Westfield. N. J. 4-21-tf

FIJIt S I L K - Bungalov room andlot ^0x137, ii-car garage. Steam

Apply V.'. .1, r,ec, so Elm Si..k'lil. j'hone 407. 4-14-tf

tfii.s oo ft. lot near schoolm. all improvements. Will

builder. Win, fi, Welch &.Son, jut

"'111 **%I.K at UAIUiAljV—X'holce build-ing lot. 7DK306 feet mi IOH.it Hruttd,111 u- *'tu-itnut St $30 01) p t r footUv 11,1 1 mini H88 V\ 5 19 tf

I l l l »H

that the windows should hy u\\ meansbe hermetically spalntl ngainet Ihe in-filtrutlon of fresli nir. Elor-trieity,fivai?nt)lp in every wired home, offersa very cfonornlenl mentis for operKthigmechanical ventlliilnrs anil can lieutilized at H siirijriwintlly iow fowt.

Tlie kitchen, of course, is the roomwhere proper ventilation of p.lr lamost esficntlnl In onler to remove the

in tiiis ilay

ty Nesve.(Ala.) Coun

heavy cooking od wiileli otherwisepermeate the entire home, Not onlythis, but the Brense-lndGn nlr flyingfreely through tho house attaches It-self to hanging, upholstered furni-ture, walls, ceilings, etc., and necessi-tates a very heavy annual cleaningexpenditure in order to remove I tAnyone who has entered a homewhere cauliflower, cabhage and othersimilar foods are being preparedknows that it Is cxtremel" unpleasantto smell the aroma of mingled cook1

Ing for a Ions time after the repast.

The Case for BoohsWhy boohs, nnyway? The answer

Is simple. Books, us yet, afford theonly eilstlntt means of constantly anacontinuously enlarging the Individ-ual's range of experience; the onlymeans of giving the Individual thor-oughgoing understanding of any ofthe great aspects of life; the onlymeans of giving the Individual thatenduring perspective, broad visionand real knowledge which are neces-sary for his security, growth and hap-piness tinder civilized conditions. Oth-er devices mny give the same mentalor emotional stimulation or delight.But no other devices can BO thorough-ly and endurlngly tie men's minds to-gether, link men Into man.—Jease LeaBennett In the Bookman.

Did you forget to advertise thisweek? Well don't forget i t next

eek,

WE INVITE YOUTO OPEN AN

ACCOUNTOur terms are liberal. We ask noembarassing questions. Give yougood quality, up - to - the - minutestylo—Ladies' coats and dresses,Men's suits and coats—at a reason-able price. You make a small firstpayment and pay the balance on

EASY CONVENIENTWEEKLY TERMS

Men's and Women's Clothing

Westfield Credit ClothingCompany

Randolph Arcade Bldg.Opp. Post Office Westfield, N. J.

"Wear While You Pay"

Odd Name CombinationsThe following compilation shows

the eurioiiH, nnd even ludicrous, re-EultH of including family mimes withthe baptlHinal dues. Sponsors whoread tills little list would do well tohesitate when they nre requested to"name the child"; Kdiiu Rrokcr Moth-ershend; Marian Kngllsh ICarlo; Saw-yer Turner Somerset; Nealon l'rayDally; Bonton Klllln Havage; OwenTaylor Money; linn Little Lambe;Rroker Husbands Hart ; It. U. PltelanGootle; Marie A, Bachelor; IOatonGrowe I'haMe; Hay Tynis Upre; Bet-ty Bawyer; Knott Worth Reading.

"The Paint Shop"Since 18GB

Mr. House Owner:

Maybe you need somepaint—and a brush, anda painter.

Well, when a job is to bedone, do it well—

Good paint costs less thanpoor paint and protectsyour house and makesit look like somebody'shome.

FOR GOOD PAINTS

AND PAINTERS

CALL 168

Welch Brothers, Inc.214 E. BROAD ST.

The High Grade Hand LaundryIS OPEN FOR BUSINESS

We do everything. Our work is High Grade, But our pricesare low.

GIVE US A TRIAL

Work colled for and delivery free of charge.

QU1MBY STREET, between Elm Street and Central AvenueTel. Wenfield 20G2-W

We put up our fish as the high-est possible standard that thesou or stroiim can possibly pro-diice.

A variety as wide an the Hound-inp sea.

Sea Food in SeasonIt's the boat; that is the reasonfor your further patronage.

Bivona Brothers110 BROAD STREET

Westfield, N. J .Tel. 964

m i <*,>M i l lil I

II titI 1

,1 VMI

H I l> K I i l l v

» It I 11, 1Ml I I O I I L ill K

, - n n l , n I II'

* - I H \ \ V I I \ I s

bll I V

I .

' nu!

In -itit if ill KroijK f r o m st i l i u nu f Lit in1-'!! <! roo i'.II i i . dt fl M o r m^1 1 1,1m, 112 It

IIOS

v s HIotibtl U, til

1 111. un

[ I 111!I 1 111

N,

Mm11 "

'i I1)

Vkhll.I 11

1 'if Mm

TIME LIMITof Acceptance

TUESDAYS at 6 p. m.

Telephone 407

APARTMENTS FOR RENT**i'. Ut-^"!'—Apanmeiu, 5 rooms anilbaih. 220 Lenox Ave. All Improveniente, Etimliag Bros., Central andLenox Ave, 1-6-11

''OK KtN'i'-Aparlm^nX, five rooms andb;ilh, all iiiipi ovt'ijielits. Jn iirsl-claascQiidiiiun. - 101 J'ark Bt. OccupancyMay 1. *55. Aui'ly ovenlngs at 12S Per-ris I'I. Phone 1-M. 3-17-tf

I-'OKhiiUIt M-

KJV'r—Four unfurnished rotfms,, liot w;iier h«at: fur liiitit house-lnj.'. WPBtlield I'. O. Box 96

3-24-tf

i Two or four unfurnishedttli, lit-at, n«ar trolley andlice location. Address V. i).

4-21-tf

[OH I t l . M -<

•lertrt .1l in , in

l i i l wa t i r n i t In it ] tn i t o i . se rv icelit K i n - i l l Huildll l*. . ! - ! I Hi mil . I l l -i n l l i , 1 inl t 1 mi 1 r 1 I! o r tr-l,--, I101 1 l l ' i j V 1 HI11 Id E-Ia- ' l t

fiil livt ri ntn apa r t -!ri h in id* il lucu-

H frodi station, forl: hi:a(. wa te r andi for fG5 nioniliiy.404 '1'K-innnt A V P ,

6-5-41

ROOMS WANTEDWANTKW— 4 or TTJo

3 adults. Rent noiCan be near the mBox 72, c-« Leader

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAU

I'Olt MAMS—I

liijiiy, K o o d r u n i i l i i ' .& .Sons, Kim Kt.

IIIIIIUI': TIMJHI«li.I|)".'|,illtiiiii, milca^i j:i 77III'tieh! lfii!4.

LOST AND FOUWD

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

(• 'OH K U . It >V(-!I 1111(1 Hroih r,

\,H VI 1.

1 162-W

• : • ' . . i

J f) - 1 L '

F l l l l I I I S I —

S i r ••l i r i i f .

r u n i t iI IT - t

-1 1, s Ini l i l i l l I

J *. I 1 1

1 111I1

A .11

i l t r i 11 In

1'iom Hull', 7 1 {

ucomUtioii, 1% Oft KVmtHfur ' i IKH almo \ i\> \Hunimit Avc. i'honu 2;S

VI4 'KM at ?l!7.(Ht, nothfici;. J-Iyiitj 1Cnit Ki-ri

at Clark'.s.

I--OH S.4I.M—('oniliiiijitlon fumco oakilcsk, lublt: and tiookciiHe, 115.00. WireI'Xtt'iiKlon eot bod and mattresH, 4?8.01).Illrrh burcitu, JI0.0O, »lao Crui, As-minHt.runi l J ta^ ru^K. l^t H. lOin'li'tAvi'. 'Phone 1087,

IIII'VI.IJ:-

Kaln.7.30.

mdltion.Tel, tttj-j,

Htjnt bar-6.30 and

l''*Hl SAM*;—A nun'iiCHP Suit (or Tux-«tlo or Full DroHs) miide (if linn vir-tf in wool clotliH «t*lectc(J by you, in ail eii|)on Jionor, made to lit you, for-only$31.50. Its equal will ocmf you 140.00to $BO.0(J elBRwlu're. Frcdeilclt (Jaree,'Phone Westileld 1102,

tools, baflinette, go-cart, tub, fruitJar«, Aiuily 527 Hba<ikamaxon Drive.TburBtlay evening aftor 7 o'cloclt.

|J"OIl HAIJ4 — 1'air untior Hhadea torl>laE2U, practlcully now, alnu Homefurnltiiri'. JUargaiiiH, Wcstfluld 186-M.

V|[<l, SIOI.I, 3d imirH of wlillti curtainsclieup, In tfooti condition, scrim andnot, Also 3 white cotmteriiftncH. Tel.126I-W.

!<inii HAIJ0—Piano, 4x7 riigr. ?pd chairs,clock, 3-4 bod flpritiK and jnattrcaK,bureau, dining- room table, buffet, 6chairs, cheap, 503 Cumberland St.,2nd Hitor.

DAIII.IAN and (iljAUIOMIS bulbs atlialf lint priooB. Only newer and bet-ter varieties. Also dahlia stakes andi'laact, Jr., cultivator outtit for salecheap, ltollrlnj- from tho bualnesB.P. C. Mos»er»mlth, 160 Mountain Ave.

1 6-19-tf

l*'OIl SAM*:—<3ray stroller ln wood con-dition. Inquire 1!)1 L.Incoln ltd., orphone 843-J, •

'OR NAM.'—Uu'ne Hal top oltlce <le»kIn perfect conditlyn. Phone lfi!)4-W\

FINANCIALSTIIAIOIIT or Installment Mortgage

lojins pln<;ed. Titles guaranteed.Hobert N, Merrltt, Heal Bstnto Brok-«r. 500 Mountain Ave., Westfleld. N. J.l'hone 1136-M. 4-21-12t

UIOHIO TO LOAN on First MortKUKO inunmuntH to Hiilt borrower.Welch & Hen, Inc.

KUKO

Win.

MUSICAL

V I O L I N INSTRUCTION given byCharles U. SeyJrled. Musical Directorof tho Westflald Symphony Orcheatra,For arrnngementa, cull at Seyfried'uMu«lo. Shop, 221 EaBt Broad St., orTel. 5B-W. Studio at 612 WeatlleliiAvo. 1-ll-tf

C r n u i ii, l i n ,

I 11 us mil l Him! A vi

b a t h , a l l

- t f; i -

"UK HUNT- 12 room lioime In Cran-loril, all furiilHliod, rout rally lucatiil2 iiiinutca frmn m.-itinn. Hunt $125.I>er mnntli. Apply Lnuly A. HaUiato,« Union Ave., N Cranfoni, N. J.l'hone I'innfori] »83-W. 4-28-tf

STOHF. |,H>lt HUNT In bout businessnit ion. mioHiinl opportunity, reu.qiiihle reiil. AddreKH Box 7, c-o LenderOffice. 5-6-tf

r o l l l i l iT-Sti i i i- i lctaclnii l ilwulliiif,', sixI'DIHJ)^ iiFnl Imth, nil liioilcrn cunven-i.iHOH. ?(10 ., month Wm B Wclt^n& Kim, Inr.

''OH RKNT — <:otta^e nI k a d i , .1 vi n p- J5th to!2;<).0O. I'h.me 329-H.

['""OK IllCNT—I''urnlsht;d for the monthsof .Tune, July ami AUKUBI, very <U'-Slnihln home, SB1 Tut t le Parkway,ti'l. 1862 for apuointment. 5-1 D-tf

ROOMS FOR RENT

oil RENT—Large, comfortablely furn-ished front room In private family,'ierma reaaonablg. Breakfast option-al, 1'hono 3S»-H. 1-0-tr

dll RKNT—Largo comfortable room,suitable for couple, board If desired,40) Kim SI. 'Phone 1222-M. 6-19-tf

|)I:M< srvcio to lot, Including localtelephone service. Room 510-00 West.ut., New York, Directly opposite('t'nlrai Railroail Ferry, overlookinglllver. 4-14-8t

ir«IH UISNT—A beautiful large roomwith board for 2, lnstuntanooug hotwater minpllcil. Phono 1827. 4-14-tf

»»H MCULY FIIUMSIII;!) room forrent; three minutes to Btallon, filWestnold Ave., Tel. 321-W. 4-28-tf

1 ti H mi. -in

I >mii, 20IH

M -

I I II llml im •linlll,Ti-le-

l»ll II<jl UlllV II U \ \

Mi Mil Ali'li Willnvi •*

1 I

I Illl ltl M IiI s l l l I I I I U l l f l l

I I 11 Uli VII , , ' tM i i l l I

11\ 1 11111ms 1

• \ 11 Milmi l M11

i r l n

I inlit t u r n -11. MiII if,115 ID "

I.OS'r - Tlmr.sd.i v m 1l.'i nlral Ave. ',111,1 nore^s. Fillili-i h i , , , ,.1. l.'eBiirc, 103 I.,,,',,IK8-W. Itewitrd.

MISCELLANEOUS11 inm ""M s

i e i h in e, , ']littilinn ni 1

til t >11 stud

t b l l i l l , I 1 III,

I,HTur.-li

ti r o o m s , li •

1,1 I lin

111 iv 1' — A| iu 11HUH anil i'atli, l a r y

it. four Ian;.hall, "II Im-

t D l i h tlirovements, tiot walcr heat. _ ,fill lidK-lllliirlinoii, convenient to 1'I'tionc lDtiK, or iveninrM fi)i-\V.

5-U-21

HELP WANTED

11101,1' n'AN'rKU, Frmalc—Young wo-men, thi!i(- are jio.sitloiiB open foryounh' women, between 1C and 23yearn <if HKe as telelibone operatorsin WeRtdeld, no experience required.Salary paid while learning. Appli»ny day hetween !) a. m, and 5 p. m.Kutjinlay 9 a. in. nnd 12 noon. ChleOperator, 101 film St. 4-7-t

f i .

111 ii

n i > I M I I

-uilit Main,-,-,71 <MII1SI t \Vl \

15 S m i t h h t , I h /

1' 1i t i '

mI H| I

t (1i .

Floor Cleaning nrotnpilv 1111634 Downer St. Tel. 101'Mt.

ciiintiiMiAtTiiR _ 1Ynrnnll, D. C. l'almer .Metliml 0hours, Monday to Friday q ,„ 9415 Boulevard, Wentlleld. riiona II

1.

i—Well educated man, of goonpiiearnnco to asaist in the sales depiirtincnt of a progressive establlalirnfint. A permanent position with nexcellent future for tlio rlKlit manSalary and comrnlRBlon. Co-Oppra-tlvo Rcrvlce, Inc., 124 Elm St. 5-6-.1

lli:i 1' HAN 11 A good rcllnblr mank H d Wg r c l l b l r man

r wintian to mirk Hiindnys. WaNhilfiiltcff and help In kltchci. frnm nIn :i p. in. and ri Id H p. 111,1irnlt<>r and wnllreNM. nood wagfrn••aid. Month Hall, :iit Klouiilnln Arr.

B-12-t

IKI.P W.1NTHI) - Cnmpntent youilj?woman for general housework, mustsleep home nights. Apply to Mrs.Honald Pearsall, 745 Prospect. St. Tol.

WANTIOI*—Man to mow two lawnMust Imve Ills own mower. Hox 28,r.-o Ijfiflder Office.

Klin IlKNT—'gwo very desirable unfurnished rooms, nlc« location, jieal t l d t l l 1>. O. Uns 96

*'• B-12-t, , . 1 i,,o,,,;ii 1 II 1,,,, a, 1111

slutlon and trolley.

IIOIIMK I'MIIl H1CNT — Two or threfurnished rooms for rent. 406 Summlt Ave. Tel. 86-J.

I'OIl nlONT—Single, also la.ruu iMimfnrtable room. Suitable for a couplo otwo men. Flvo mlniltcH from 11. IIslnlluTi. Family of one. l'hone 142-M

BUSINESS RENTALS

W iTO I.MT — 117 K liroud St.,

.itlleld, N. ,1,, suitable fDr light orf l l bi Ht

, . , , , s u i t a l e fDr light orprtifeHslonal business. Hent, |45,00.

R.UiTIIIIIi POPULAR MU8111 taughtbeginners ln 20 lessons, advancedplayers 10 lessons. (Piano, Mando-lin). Ukulele taught In 5 lessons.l'or aiipolnlmont phone M. IS. Weber,Westflelrt 1272-J. 2-17-tt

REAL ESTATE FOR SALENEW COLONIAL ..1OUSE, 6 rooms and

batli, 2 car garage, all Improvements,lot 10x185. Must sucrtllce. 'Phoneanwuod 1486-M. 12-19-21

AT'l'ItACTIVI'; II(111I'MIIAWSUM * .l(IH,\SIIIM0 IIUILT

V. e have several 6 and 6 room modernlew homes 01 pleasing oeslKnB, withun porcnes, gtaam henl, oiu-n tirenlitcea.

until roi,ma with Imllt In lulisiind tiledloors. The rensonablo prices of theseloniea will warrant your Immediatettt-iitlon.1:1' i's s n o w v n i n o w T O stfci'nii:

» 11 m m t>\ r i N t N r i A i . i ' i : iuisTO s r i T v t i rn IIIUKIKT.

('Ai.i. « I:STI'II..I,I> KIS-J on imi-(i-tr

oi l s.-vlil'l—Six room tiouae. Kood eon-ilition, liiiiirnvtMnpnts, two-cur irar-npe, lot 50x100. on trolley line. 'I'lionci:o:i-J or huiuirc W. .1. l.cc, CO HI 111SI- 3-24-tr

•'HI s . l l .K-SI s ruom house, nil nimiTem cdiivcnl'Micca, ne:tr iicliaol, trol-U'y 11ml ins, a. 1'lnKH! U44-M. M.Siivrlno iiml Co., Hulliler.t. 4-14-tf

oil SAI.i: "Icy A vi'..

Imiulre KievSt.

r'H Ilakery, 117 E.55-12-tf

STORK TO l i a r , across from Park St.HI Central Ave. Incjtllre Tony Oo-tiine, 52!) (Vntrnl Ave, every dayafter 5 p. ni.

SHOP for rent. Hizi! 30X-I0, throe storlApply to Janitor, rear of HussellHulldlng, 223 VS. Uroad St,

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDKXI'KIUIONCKll TYPIST desires type-

writing to do at home evenings Ad-dress l)ox loo, c-o Loader Office.

2e.

-24-tf

A dwelling corner of llml-'•• i iml I ' h i r k HI., Htc i in i l i e u t ,, I bel l r iHiinn o n 2 n d Hour . 1v i t h n n i t l l i i ^ w n t t T n n t h i r d

lI'Mir. A p p l y t o y o u r o w n h r o l c e r n rI'. H MniTi ' i t , ;«i I ' r i . s i ' e e t Kl , tti^i-lii 'lil. - I ' l i o n e 1 7 1 1 - 1 7 5 1 . 3 - 1 7 - t f

I'-OH SAl , ! ' , T riitiiii t i t i u se , a l l I m p r o v e ,m e 111 H. K o o d I 'o i i i l l l l i in , l o t SOstr.O, 2c a r i : : i r : i i rc , r e . i H o m i h l o , I n i i u l i e , 107K o w n e r S t . 5 - 1 2 - t f

I'OH S A M : - - l l o u b l e h n u s c , C r o o m so u c h Hi i i ' , a l l h , i | , r o v e n i e t i t H . I n q u i r e

-lvi.^_!"<"'i r'° ''•'"' *"•• T c l- *01- r ' - ' 9 - l t

FOII SAIJ'r -Two lioune.1, part hopiov.'-mentn. 7C0 I'ronpcct 81. Tel. IE49.

I'Olt SAI.K - _ Atlmctlve new 6 ronmhnumi with sun-parbir, breakfastroom, open flnplaco and tllo bath, nilmmtpm ImprovDmcntM Inntallei!. Lot63x168, Terma Hrranjred. Can tiemien by nppolnlment. C. V. Weller,Ownor nnd Bulliler, 110 Hand Avo,,Westrleld, N. J. Phono 678-Jt. C-19-2t

HOIJSKI-I.KANINC] HKI.I-Waiting for your phono call tillsontli. We will call for nnd launder

your fciitlicr pillows, woolen or cotton'•lankoln, washable ruRS, domestic or

iiciit.il riiKa, I111Ih roues, quilts, scrimeiirlalnn unto roties, and furniture or'nr rovcrB. These helps arc reasonablyprii'mt and HuiroUKlily dependalile. WeiiHi' only rain soft water, with Prnctor*.- t,:uiililea nnd olive oil nonpB—thendrj- III fn>»li filtered n | r

•IMIONI! WKSTPIKI.I) 121)0Our Vflton- Auto will <-iill

VAN IIOUUN I.All\l»nv- srilVICM(lnfl-<;i; \ o r l h Ave, Wmtrirbl

_ S-S-tf

VOIINt; m i l l , wants work afler schoolI'llDlii! nOl-,1. Westllehl, N. J.

|7ailn ihuVrlisniiiisTand rliiilr l eade r ilenlre'i e l i r i i ;eme>itnr will suh«tili!ti>. Ad.Iro-ss I l i u >(ll)I'-11 l .e:ider Ofiii-e.

riTVI'IDN W A S T R I I BIAI.K—Klmi-erftn\,'H, Rcrreii'! made - • ri d r rpn l red ,nnd :il--,1 anv o the r mill Inbs of , . | l r .pt ' iitrv wnrk. I r a i.oiifr SU Kiim-11111 Ave. ri-l;!-:lt

HANDY MAV\I'.'ilnier andlield sr,S.

•nntq I'll Its i'(iiitni.|i'!il. l'hone v\V>=t-

' • ' ' ' " ' ' I l a" 1 ' WASTKI) — Kyjier-wnrU, but not chllrlrrii'^ inir.-.-i' W 1 ] 'Ht;iy in. t:.-in fiirni<.'li ri'ferciceH 'ri-|Wi.»t(l..ld 2S4-W nsk for Mr«. 'Nel-tliiKbam.

TOI1NIJ Cl l l l , wants work after Hrlion!

(iKNKHAI. HIHISi : c i ,KAWI\ | ;7 t t l i | ne

e ' " r "5 , , l v n " " ' " ' l-'-'"''l<<ns. Work

Potla and Ilnrdnctt , Wes'tflei'd' 1S2G."

MAN WANTS work nl house cleanlm;o f a l l J i n a n , b v t h e i o b o r In- t h er " T A'tfro«8 p- °- »»* 2H. Sco ch

l<]||—Maid, two In family, Koodreference required. Phone 215.

MA1I> for Renoral hotiHiiwork. Refer-ences required. Must be Bo6H cnok.41.1 'J'remont Ave. Tel. 347-R.

PKMAI.K IIHI,I> WANTIOD—Agents foran Improved plnllo, liberal commis-sion. Inquire Woisett, 113 FlorenAvi>.

WAM'I'KI*—llouaeworker, general, Roodcook, references, by day or weeksleep oul. Call Thui-Hduy 10 to 12a. in. 024 Clark Bt., Weatfteld

WANTKII—Man to roll nnd mark ten-nis court, once a week. Call eveningsat 316 K. Dudley Ave.

Ken-two

re-

Hey Ave.WANTKD-Kxpcrienccd nTaliTfnr

eral lioiiaovvork In family ofMust he ffood cook. Itefereileeituircil. Phono WcstllGld 9J8.

WANTlill — WaitrCHS, <!X|iorli-nc7".._.•necensnry. Apply to Florence MooreRestaurant, 114 Kim St., Westftalri,

WANTICI)—Cabinet maker and finisherfor fumlluri! stoBooil pay. MlronI'lalnficld, N, J.

Steady work.Furniture Co.,

BOARDINGMAHSII HAM, _ 524 Mountain Ave.

lalile board and rooms, i^ir^e llv-IliR anil dinlnp rooms; parties tic-coramoiJatcd. Phono 427. 2-17-tf

TI1K KI.II lioitsrc—Hooms and boardalso dlancrs served. 404 Rim Btrnet.'l'hone 1222-M. E-19-tf

TIIK IIRYNOLIIS—129 Ferris PI. Hoardnnd liooms, with or without private

Vi; A l s ? t a b l ° b<""-(1- Luncheonor Dinner Parties served. Phono 341

REPAIRING, ETC.

— —K ntCPAIUl'U), I'olis!u..l ',1.,1upholstered also new furniture made

A\/ .AM:II

A A <;i:|NT V—Sei1

pool, grading, sidewalks, d'rnlna drivewavs, r n n t r e n fouiidatlons and mir-:? ' •" ; . . '=4 ' " " ' - .v PL. T,.i. iios-MWestii.-lil.

em:i:,\ iv

O',.M1-6-lf

PlmllB 782',' 1 0 - 7 - t f

sewli- . ir m.'ir 111 l i e sf"C . - l i e . i : , , i i \ \

HIN-T W A I T u n t i l | h c 1-

iv i n n c l i l n eTill. l i - l i -4 l

hi

ii!1! m l i i i i l e t o• ^ i i . i w n i i f i a n i l p i i t i a m u HW e ,'IIMI, r c j t i i l r t r n n k H

nil a l l k i n d s of l e a t h e r h a e V'•« n n r l s h u i ' pol l . sh of a l l

". : • ' " " , c o l o r a 1,11 s n l o . V i n c e n tMine; . s l i in l i iK P a r l o r . T e l . 7f,5. 1211I., l l r i . iul h i . , D I I I M I H I I C W l n d f e l l ' H

r,-l2-2t

!•: I • AI It S I- It V11 :i-:—iTa v7^oTi r~ K1 !• c -A'II' ' ,A»'Hliaiii'eM properly retialred.All niiike.4 and typ,..H. lluinrliolil An.

sin.p, ine. t07 I'rn.i|>cct Kt.

WEATHER MUM'S for Wi'ltloivaLloorB. Kqnlp your IIIIUSD withcura te" Metal Weather strlts Kout wind and dust. DistributedInatallDil by A. \v. Nleolson I'l' " * ' 9-JIns782.

PRINTING OK QUALITY—Bill HeLetter Heads, Note Heads, Bock!anything ln the printing line,Westfteia 407. "Leader f're8. 'aim to satisfy our customers.

THIS WE9TPIELII l,i:AI)l It I>BE|Experienced printers In first dwork. Give us a trial. 60 Elm-Tel. 407.

II. A. FRICKMANN —. General Carti,Baggage anil Express, Tel. Weitl

1635-J, Westlleld, N. J. 121I

UOMIiHAIIK IIIUAI), ring, tcandles. Oruers filled 011 shortjtlce at Woman'H Exchange, fiSt. Phone 2104. Hot chicken twith mushrooniB, speclnl on Sdays. 41

WIM.IAIH M. COIIKTIMKV — BaeJand Express Service, office 'Decker, 421 North Ave. Phoor Extension 1662. Formally iAmerican Ilallway Express Oo. l j

IIIOTTUIt HE INSI'HIOI) befors II lilate. We-represent all the leacompanies, Aetna, Insurance 01North America, Wtstclifstpr anfldellty and Casualty Co. W. J. 150 Kim St., Weatfleld. 2-lf

OSWALD YOUNG—Carpenter jojrepairs. 429 Washington St., flfield, N. J. Phono 1473. (-1

CHAIR CANING In all branches,reed ano rush bottoms, all kindreod work, Wm. ft. von Gruben,Grove St., Tel, 258-.T. !-:

A NKW nusiNIOSS SUIT—Reaay !ef virgin wool: for $2B,00; wJ35.00. Frederick Ontes. 'Phone wHeld 1102.

SIHIItK Tllll'K KVlOltY WEEK tacoast resorts. Will lulie 1 topieces at reasonable rales. IITownsend, Tel, 1621. 5-:

LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATE OK HAIIY S1IKA II0I.ADECEASHII

Pursuant to tho order ef TIIOMA_ YFFK, Surroca tc of the Count]Union, made on the lirst ilay cf AA. IX, 1520, upon the application otundersigned, as Kxectitor, of the cs

f said deceased, notice Is tierRl'y Kft the creditors of salii ihHi'iisi1:! toIliH to the Hiibscrllier iimler o H

nfflrmatlon their claims and 'Icn"URalnBt tlio ostnto ot s.ilil <leccivlthln glx months from Hit d;il(nld order, or they will In.1 i"r

mrred from proHecutlm,' or rpcove:ho Biime against the nul'iirrlbcr

THH WESTPIKU1 TRUST L'f,of Wi'stllclil, I>

Kxccuto

4-1? A U L Q . O M V E R , P r o c l dQ. O

ees 112.80K S T A T E O F M A R Y R . G I I . M O B

D K C ' F . A S D KI ' l i r s u a n t t o t l i e o r t l c r o f T I l t ' M ' iV ' F P E , S u r r o g a t e "t t h e C o u n )

J n l o n , m n d e o n t h e f i r s t d i y <'f ^ ' 'V. U , 11120, u p o n t h e a p p l i c a t i o n " 'i n t l c r s l K i i e d , a s E x e c u t o r nf Ihfi p s

if fliifil d e c e a a e i l , n o t i c e I.' l i ' f ''> Ka t h e c r e d i t o r s o f s a i d dccc i iM " >'•I b l t t o t h e s u l i s c r l l i e r i i H ' l ' r ' " " "t V l r m o t l o n t h e i r c l a i m s ani l ' i ' ' ' ! i ;

l u s t t h e e s t a t e of nai ' l il- i | ' :

i - l t t i l n ^ l x i n o i i t l m f i o n i H i " d i t 'a i d o r d e r , . 0 1 t h f \ u l l l I < "'

r r e d f i o m p r o s i 1 u t l i u '!• ' ' 'l i e s a m e i i i ; i l i i ' . t Hi, • ill 1

Tin: wnsn-ii'i.n 'i i ' . ' . '

A U I , Q, Ol . tVI ' l i : , Piees S1I1.S0

\ , lit!

1-1

INT

I'll!

:y;i"l:i' limy will never bo able to aplt„ " , ' / " ' '" ,""• (Heard In Miixwell'BFurnlturo licpnlr Hhop, Wcntnobl.)

REAL ESTATE WANTED'• '!?'" ,~ "'ANTED —rteallv & C t i N J

Kl!? , ANTED — ArBHAOF!—N Jrteallv & Construction Co. 41] Kln-ney Bldfr., Newark, N. I. bee 23-62t

I ; \ I : I : I i i i i r s M : I T I . I :

Notice In liereby 1,-Ivn, thHint nf l l m Mill .scri l i r, i:e W i l l o f A N N I!. K H ' I I ' M :

w i l l lie n u . l l l e i l 11ml s ! . i l ' " l !' ,r i , | ; a l e , n n d r e p u r t o t l fur - - : i ' i ' : " 1 ' " *Hie Mrpl ia i iN C o u r t nf 1'" C o w j i1 ' l l lnll , o n t V r d n e . i d . i y , t i l " •-'•'" " " '" f . l i m e n e x t .I i a t e i l A i i r i l 2B. tS2r.,

. I H S K P I I It. I ' I ' N , N ' " ' 1 ' ] | ; ,

PAIJt. Q. OUVEH, Proctor.Fees ?r,.L'O

N O T I C I - : I S H K M I ' U i r ' J I V HI h e n c r n i i n t 11 f t h e subsi- r i l" ' r .l l ' - i lnr t h e Wil l o r I .IITIIMll M.A K K H , deccnse i l , wi l l he nudlti'U

d b h H JlK K , ,

stated by the Humiliatef t l t th O

onils ta ted by the Humiliate, o Jfor nottlemcnt to the Orl'lisn s ' -Jor tho County of Union, on Ur(H>»1'he l ive" tv- th l rd day of June ni'«. 1Hated, May 17, 1926. _ r$

THIS WESTPIHLD TilU\;TrI),t3PAUL Q. OL1VBB, Proctor. JPo IS20 »«

AUL Q.Pocs IS.20

'I'.cpi-- Club dance the! a leading part,,t in an otherwise, quiet j Peggy" given by

w- »„ led I" the suspicion that& « ' , " ' 'IVHU- it* ^ r i g t a for

its big week-^Our next

t ans will bthe Tennis Club isee at

b^fr^JaiVd the prospects are'i he an even greater suc-

hiT t,wo—with all the

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

ABOUT TOWNzvith SALLY

I is saving,„ Day a m l

"All-iif-u Suddray ii»>. Calliloniaii Si.-

cii'ty lit. 0. «'. i, in HarkeUstiuvn, Sat-urday night.

*\ote settling down for theto the serious business of

•ftennis. We like the idea and* * £ • the Bix that gets in-

jY« hop*1 t ^ ' 1 1 E""" S t a r t a " "^series-

;,,., seek looms large on the hori-ilh the f ° r ' " a l "Pemnpr of

Kidd's Cavalry Armory with a-te\ a r«'<Mliil)n> a sqiiaiiroii re-

Jandaila"1-'-'

wt Friday" »*»<• the WrstlieldaSdiool Dramatic Club maid's itsEi'with three one-act plays—a

, e w departure in local hightics mid one *<> 1)

iivv-t from the t'ollcgi-their triumphant return

after the, battle with final examina-tions. The young things have a habit

iy o g ings have a habit

of passing exams with a facility thatfills us with a wholesome, respect.—for having seen a few uf these mas-terpieces of the professorial inven-tion we can't imagine )ww it'* done.So—the more power to the victims!

William Taylor, uf Kairficid Circle,has left for .1 binwest.

t r i p t o t h e

Kenneth Davidson ami Waller Lt ewere guests at a dance at the Eilge-wood Sehoul, (Jn-niwu'b Conn.. Sat-unlav nielli.

Tin- College Ms soa.si-n wilh

A m , t l u , .

a b uie: (j

is endingJune 3,

t Shacka-

Page Wuie

SCHOOL NEWSH'cv.ttd Program c-f Studies of

S.nior HiKii School

Tl,c 1-. v.sinl program of sluiiii-K ful"iht1 yi(;r H)^ii-H»^7 hus ju.sl IHHMI is-ms tl. No radical changes have beenmade from last year's program, ex-cept sui-h a.s the coordination of theiK'iv junior high school and the sen-ior high school uiiii't necessary, Theeievelepnieiit of the program for the ,-,vuvl,past six years 1ms trailed away from lieall.vprat-'iialty tixid curricula to a scheme !jjt<- fwhich is flexible enough to give to i |,-1

each individual that education which1

dramatic, ur so mo other field. To[ruuih his greatest otHeitmey, a pupiljmu^t. develop where he is capable of; development, lie must bo given up-1 portunity to choose his studies, and[not to have forced upon him studiesI (hat <io not interest or profit him.i limit.' tiyr ^ynend ciMirsu besidesthe requin merits of thiflaming law has only ontion and that is Knglish.is alsn required uf tlu- piii; only for twu pei-ituls 1out1 year. IJCIH-O tho epical

I of freedom issi hi'duk-s

th,

liresiTip-Cunkiug

s bill tillsweek for

•si amountin making u]i

of individual pupils.K l l m . r i l] t.urrienlun» offe

is best suited to his needs, abilities.ami aptitudes. 1

chSutmi su]irrv

ulty in twioupli iliuf

Liu riijtiir'.-s careful study'ion nil the part of the far-partu uiars. Kirs! a Ihor-osis uf each individual1!-

special intuirsts. ut uils. abilit ios aiuicapacities ni'.ist bo made, and .-feoiid-Iv tho subjoi-ts elecleil l.'.v the pn pi I

larefuily supervised in urtier110 lint! Ehe bos! course suits pnrllculai1 metis. liiloMi-t*. tenchei-V estiniaios. pre

IUU! records, personal 1 1,11-imd cdu..ntii'iial tests arc

In

[ pri

r.nfdisii---.') years.[•"retuh:i years.Spanish- :l years.Mathematics H year*.Science —4 years.History,-- :> years.Music. Art, Manual Training,>oUiiur, Sowing.Iu addition tn these spiH-itk' offer-

KS lmpils may on upproval of theipal elect courses from either

•One in a

re ml"Bright Blue Moon ar.

.. ,. --- of interestK ' | lbis week--thai of Miss Kthel John-

son, daiifrliler of i>ir. and Mrs. JI. L. i j , ; ,,, (,.jv

Johnson, of Evors.on Place to Mr. J.! tm-in- i-T. Molb-i-, son nf Mr. and Mrs. VA-'ward J. .Midler, of I'riniewk'k Farm,

I lie 1111 ans umplo\of eat ii iiidividliaiii^ "f tin .Juiiiofiieililale till' la.-llor rather .'f theself. Tlio purpestm liool

•ti in the th.

llieii Selii.i>i" (iniliiiir 1h'

_„and presented by Miss Jaeque-1 i-'i-anI;liJI I'a,-. N. .1,, has been "nn-pBicks, of Tremont avunue. The Ir.ouneed.

Country Home was the of->—but it wan not half

•fortunate as the fiudienee whichply saw the play.

iv«n; more we have a ehanee toto about Westfielders abroad—uthistime, us is so often the ease,

erowd.

jitte Rule, Jr., heads our list byKJiing his Navy "N" for swim-gfor Annapolis with the breath-npeeii WestfielderB have watchedjtat in the papers) this winter.

tumtt Munily anil Doris Beardti won events in the inter-claw«Httk(! New Jersey College forHOT at New Brunswick last week.Hial WcBllielder-i! were in thewing gallery.

jlliri«n Kcmball has won distinc-p& ta tk Jramatic field. She had

L a w r e n c e ( . ' r i i l fomh 1 ! ! is v i s i t i n g ! ) u u n ( j j ( l | H ,

h i s m o t h e r , M r s . (ioni-jre T . O u t i e n - [ , - r s n | | ,..- | , j s

i l en , o f Kl in s t r e e t , w h i l e on a f i i r -

tti j j ive a l l p o p i ! s a e u n m t o n

, of t l i e j l m i t i i - hl'ijli M lieu!

• t h e i n d i v i d u a l p u p i l ourior-

i s|Mtoi- in I lit \ a r i t a n - field-"

of b a r u i n i r in u r d o r t t . litul t h a t s p e

< ial lit-lil I ' t - i s u i l i ' d In h i m , a n d of

t lu M-niur b i ^ h s c h u o i t n p r o v i d e t l u

.-•pi't-ial a m i d i l l ' e r e i i l i a l e d s t u d i e s

w h i c h t h e teacher ; - , a n d [uipil h a v e

Mimu^h lias been said in (his briefj v <>mnH-nV '.)ii \\\c roviv^cs oilVvPil inllic Wcstlii'ld Hi^li •School to IIHIIK

Unit tlu- fni-t thul tin- lii^n-st devol! opinriit of I'aili iiutiviflual as an indi-;\\dual am! a nn-inln'V u!' n tk-nioirnlii':sut'i(ily is our aim; lhat careful jruiil-aiuo is mve-swiiry to lu'lji {hv pujiilduHJsi1 his coin-;.1 Aviscly; atnl thaiparents shuulti Uet-p in constant an<i:nlivc tom'li with (lit- sch.uo! in OKICI-tlial they too nuiy lu-lp ami eo-oper-ate (,- the child's best interests.

K. N. Nelihane-r,Principal ]|i|;h K"-I""i'

, , tin nloujrh from the U. S. H. "JamesPauldius" which has beenin Panama waters.

K.cruising

Coleridge llutsou, Jr., radio opera-tor on the Clyde Liner Huron sailedfor Santo Domingo, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. K. ('. Pearsall anddaughter, Ruth, have returned froma motor trip t<i Atlantic City.

The annual convention of the Or-der of Eastern Star of the State ofNew Jersey is being held in AtlanticCity this week Those representingAtlas Chapter of West field are Mrs.W. W. Harry, Worthy Matron; Mrs.Howard Gay, associate matron; MissMildred Martin, secretary and Mrs.H. K Martin, State Grand Deputy.

SALLY.

| i ! t i i i i ( t , t v t t i i i i M

denied (bat hrfitiaie wisely litwitkly and e;uoluUy.I'ollnws. lhat a school wl

suited to him as uiur high school ex-

It call scarcely bee tint1 can ditl'orotifirst must explore

It naturallydominat-

ing purpose is exploration can per-form the task much better than (heschool whose purpose is differentia-tion. The preliminary election of.subjects within tlie prescribed limitsof llu1 i tirriciiluin are made by I hepupil in consiilfutiuii with hip homoroom adviser. All dtllibtful cases arereferred to the principal personally.The approval uf llie parent is then re-

ir.teieeering

quired and in this eitiim'ction parentare invited Icipul before „_.Finally each pupil's program in euro-

May 12, I'.UCiheie seems to he tptite 11 Itif of

est, amonjr the lioys, in engin-of nil sortii, Mr. Neuhmier

.. ,.r it wise to have someone comelo speak to us. Accordingly Mr.I.avinbeifi; of the Newark TeeliiiiculSihoo! oxplniiu'd u lunuher of thingsaljoul I'li^ineerinjr. Itefore eiit.erinjju|ion his tiiibjeef, however, ho, ^aveus his ideas as the attributes everyone should try to |KIK»CH»: nmliitimi,liersonality, industry. Following this,lie spoke on many phases of e«Kin-eerinfr which were very intereHlin^.

May U, Ill^liThis iiwrniiiK we hull muither of

our enjoyable musical programs, A. j cornet solo WHS rendered liy Curol

unfor with the jirin-; Lucas, aecompuiiied by Mrs. I.ucns:their approval. ]"Hail! Stur uf Evening," "Uoses of

I'iearily," "Wultj!," and " 0 Sole Mi

VMMER COATS ATTAIN CHARMIN COLOR AND IN STYLING

fully checked by the principal ilur-iug the sumnier months before theprogram is finully approved.

The program of studies cmbruccHihrcu Hi'parntc groups uf subjeets,called curricula. yh«ise are the Col-lege Preparatory Commercial 11mljenornl. In all three curricula, pliysi-:nl trainiriK) lirst aid, domestic by-.jiene and nursing, and jiroblems iu(lemoeraey are requirements IUS lixedby state laiv. The college prejiara-airy course prescribes three years ofEnglish mid two years of mathematicssince these are colletfe requirement))that are practically universal. Out-side of these proscriptions the pupil'scourse is planned according to therequirements of the particular col-IORO he proposes to enter. Undercareful supervision no diilioullies areencountered us the college require-ments determine tho election of nub-jects, except in cases where pupils arecertain either about Koinfl to college

at nil,wish t

ab g g gas to what colleges they

enter. In connection, let me

„ i fashion's radio the last wordL" toots that tell of summer la

romlcnsi. The utory Hint Is'0 is charming—It IB 11 fdory of1 lovely colors ami of plelur-

in which the best fea-I'lison reneh (heir climax.

"«fe IIKIWII In ihclr most firnce-'Iimenin, imiieheil In many In-

1 I" mills of light mule-

* » b

nil

loticli of fur remains milllave hiciPiised In ImportanceInIntrensinj.

! the very fun' band u

of moiielHsloevo gathered

!d llif wrlnt and to 11 llt-llio upper arm. AIWII.VH

've-'i arc decorated innollmps with hanilH ofself color, with touches

, . mm more often with" Wl iK.bi embroidery.J88? coals 1 he fuvoreil colora

i:u!!"c*'!™»''*Mack.

Wl Si:

*»y, ft

^»lirm,] 1

rullvi!

1 »«ll s

"o«l«.

blue., nnd-for aatlnCollurs of gray squlr-

liln Imrmoiilzo wonder-tli tlie g r o y o n d uKht

Summer ermine looks

well with the tan and liols-de-rososluides mid wlille In the ueuiU cliolcofor bluek coata, ultfiou^h blticbnionkey fur Is well represented onthem, rtliir-k coiils lire usually linedwllh a color ur in while.

Two prelly coats for Rummer, tinshown here, illustrate 11 popular knoelt-abnut model Iu Ian Iwced With dyedsquirrel collar ine! 11 dark blue cbnr-

wish to enter. In connection, let meemphasize most .strongly the neces-sity for at least u tentative choice ofcollege to be made early in the pupil'shigh school course. The end of theFreshman year is probably tho besttime, although in many eases a pupilhas made up his mind before enter-,ing the high school. No one can de- icide the important question of voca-tion for a pupil,—this must be hisown choice-—but we can help himmake his decision by helping him tolearn and know the various Voca-tions open to him. The academiccourses offered in this curriculum in-clude three years of Knglish, fivecourses in Mathematics, three, eachin Latin, Spanish and French, fourin Science, and three in History. Inaddition courses ure offered in man-ual training, cooking, sewing, draw-ing, and music. I'upils enrolled inthis course will have completed in theninth year of the junior high beforeentering the senior high school pre-liminary courses acceptable for col-lege entrance in at least three acade-mic subjects.

The commercial course is vocution-al and cultural. Hnglish three years,

t i t i

VranUlin KniK^t aliso ^ave us ii fewselections on the flute: "Heone fromOrpheus" hy Uluek, "Minuetto" l>yMozarl. The asnembly ended willuiniouneeinentB m»l the. uward of

numerals and letters.

Thf High School Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club of WcstfioldIli^rh .School has recently been newlyortfani/.ed under the capable direc-tion of Minn Mina Goossen. The (!!u!>has 11 meml)ershi)i of fifty studentsand contains the bent dramatic abilityin tho school. Tho primary purposeof the Dramatic Club is to produce,for Hie benefit, of the fluhool and thegeneral piibliet the best possible typoof plays, and at the Bume time to de-velop dramatic talent amontr the stu-dent body. Miss (joosscn lias plannedgrout things for the Club, and hopesto realize them through the earnestcooperation of the school nml the pub-lie.

The first offering of tho DramaticClub will he presented Friday even-ing, May 2H. Miss (ioossen has de-cided to present three one-act plays,instead of the usual three act piny,

iliaet play is becoming very popularunions thi! public, and the Drumatic('lub has planned their entertainmentwilb this purpose in view.

Tho three one-act pbiys are in theform of a fantasy, a tragedy, and acomedy. "The Fantasy" written byKaehe! Field, lulu been taken from thefamous "47 Harvard WorkshopI'luys." Jean McWhinoy has the loadin this play, the costumes of whichan- clinrniingly quaint. The tragedy"The Valiant", is by Hall and Middlc-miiKs, and has been produced by per-mission of Norman Lee Swartout ofSummit, N. J. Robert Hennell hasthe principal role. The comedy is"Evening Dress Indispensable-" byRobert I'crlwic.

As this is the lir.it offering of thaDramatic Club of Wcstfiold HighSchool, the earnest co-operation oiHid public would l>v greatly appre-ciated, in return for which the Dra-matic Club will nerve tho public toHie best «f its ability.

bookkeeping two years, typewriting |two years, sfeiioj^riiphy two years, •ant! applied l»usinesij practice are ri'-qiiii-i-iitfiils which (jive a thorough

iUu:iiit'!-s training. All girls in (his-!ciiiir:i- art- required ft) take cooking

fi.i- 'nit- yeaoffered ingeograpliy,tliri'e \ i-Jirs,l i l y threesewillic. ' l ' l ' : :

Tin- general cfor

Honor PupiU

Elective courses areciiimnerrial history anilcommercial law, I'Vcm-h.Spanish three years. I"-1-years manual training,;e, drawing.

is fur those stuus rea:-:ulls will

moon coat for dressier wear, bright-ened by a rich eudiroidery In coloredsilk and n bindini: of beaver fur onthe collar and lapels. AH the season

Hie popularity of thostrnljilit-Nno silhouette In CUIIIH IS pin-plitiHlzt-d. (JUWIIH may ripple, (hitterand Indulge In uneven hem lines totiny extent, but routs, It feeni!i, findtho Btrnljtlil line Is the best policy, greatest range nf abililieHsceptlons, found umeiig Kit In coats, anil aptitudes, and henceserve to prove the rule. "' "

Ill-Ills wh.,nol coiiliniic thi'ir cdiicatiuii beyondthe higli ichool. They wiiih a liberalami cultural raUier than a vocationalfihieulion, Tlii;; group includes the

and aptitiiilcs, aim m-n,, ... _Meed of guidance in the proper Helec-

April, )»a(i.Wa/hington Kchnol- --tirade li-1-—

||<-rlit-rl WiuV.Irr, Sarah Miller.Crade '!-" -l.aiiretla h'ritz, Doro-

Iliy Kieh, Juan Smith, Tlirney Hav-

ai'''-Ci-.iib: 7 1 John Wallace, Miirjo-

,-ii; K|dicri, Callicriii'- Williams, Kli/a-hi'tli liowen.

tirade V - ii - Mciiani flrefii, Mar|r;,,el, Mi-Kelwuy, Noruiii Stalling.'!,Kilna Hanger.

(iraile K-.'i --Ilarbaru Could.tirade ^-'1 Klaii: Voiing, Lumia

Kostonliaiim.(Iruiit .Selmol—(Irade (I--Jean Mer-

rick, Ilcrt'iiice Klein, Violet Thoinp-Hon.

for others the manual arts, forxor uL.iuni fc..v

ctliera languages, or mathemuticB, or

Of course advertising payfl. If itdid not the largest business concernsin the world would not spend thaimmense sums for publicity ench yearthat they do.

For Women---For Misses---Extraordinary

J

SPRINQ COATS$15. 19.95 $25.

If You Have Waited Until Now ToBuy A Spring Coat—i his is

YOUR OpportunitySplendid coats! Providing everything you seek

in style, quality, workmanship-- al greatly reduced

prices.

THE NEWEST MODELS

Showing the very latest, smartest variations of this

season's foremost styles. Ideal (or dress-up travel-

ling and utility wear.

Smart Dress and Sports Coats, m nil sizes; most

desirable shades navy and black.

INCLUDING EXTRA SIZES

Continuing The Sale of Our Entire Stack of Higher Grade

DRESS. COATSRegularly Priced from $35 to $59.50 Now

2O'/<) O F F Regular Price

T0R.E OF ECONOMY % VALUE

PLAINFIELD'S POPULAR STORE JNOW OPEN

Marenghi's Market

Choice Meats - Fancy PoultryGroceries

Fruits and Vegetables

TenderAll our meat ar« newly home, butchered, which preserveo tho

and flavor. No matter whether you come in and personally .select thu cut, or 'phoneyour order, you will always K'-'l- tho bi\sl for IC.MH \\crc.

64 Elm Streetin tho New Wcstfield Huilding

Cleanliness - ServiceFREE DELIVERY

One Trial Order Will Convince You

Phone 1059

Quality

THE W^Tf l lLD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

"PICK'S TOPICS"By Thos. E. t'lckertll

A REAL HEROINE

Better talk back than behind the jbark.

If you don't di' business, business •will do S'«u. j •

— o — iIreland finally trot tin1 riot out of j

Patriot. jThe most addressed man in the j

world is Mr. Chairman. I

Be it ever so humble there's r.o jplace like the home still. j

When s woman pets chained downshe Isises her charm. You just watch.

The state of contentment alsj jneeds some representation in Con-jgrass. }

—»— 1There, are two sides to every ques-j

tion, but the wife's side usually is idecide. j

Some automobile accident.' hurt j E41tl l M(VJ. Adami of Barrfogtoa. H.everything hut the driver's con-ji_ tn e fire! American Sckwl gtd toscience, j b* entered as a candidate tor t»»

—-o— j Americas Youth Award. T»« AiBMrl-"Arctic Explorers Art Safe."—' can Tuath aad Teacher Aval* ww

Headine. At least safe from demo- > established bj the Board of Director*crsey. I $t the SasqBt-CestvBBifti iatersatiBaal

—o— I Biposltton is RiiladetphU as a trltmUCities don't just happen—unless! to tk« youth and teacher* of tb« sa-

tfcey happen to have wide-awake | tian. Miss Adsnu ts a candidate forpeople. U>« Golden Es.fl<-tle. the hUhstt fttt

a I In the hands of the Girl Swjti. ShtIf there's anything in strike waves,! t a cited recentlT (or exceptional

one reached England from IVnnsyl-! braferr for remalnifig insid« a Mai-y^Dig ; Ins building helping phyttdau te

„._ • glr« first aid treatment W iajor«d8f«-The poorest place to die in is the :m e 0-

town that's not made a better place \ " ~to live in. Plant Quarantine

A political prisoner is the fellow! B « l LtWtredjwho tries to go out for office andcan't make it.

reater valuesUowGeaferRoduction

W A R

192119231923192419251926

DODGE BROTHERSTOTAL PRODUCTION

PRICE OFDODGE BROTHERS

SEDAN

92,476164,037179,505225,641259,967

(greater still)

$21501440138512451195

•1075-**DeLun Sedan

"Standard Sedan

J A revision of the quarantine regti-'—°~* |lations against forelfec ceuntrtes en

Sometimes when we think we see account of the European cora fcorernew faces thes-'re the same oU faces i > B j etaer dangeroas insects and plantin a new makeup, j diseases will become effective June

—•— 11 next, it has been announced byIt's worth a lot to live in Florida, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine

but not at the price some of her lotsare selling for.

Washington.The revision removes the riMtrie-

tions fonnerly enforced under thisIf France ever pension? fctr ex- quarantine on the entrjf of certain

'll h f fl d riPremiers we'll never f«t that fourbillion she owes us.

The worst is always Jret to come.The question is, how long will you letit stick around after it gets liere*

The Anti-Tobacco Le.a£ue niijchttaVe from the military code the slo-gan "Cease Firing Ol> the Front."

The drys want more teeth in theVolstead law, and the wels want moretaste in it. Already boffi sides haredeveloped more tongue.

If you don't thintt it's the peoplethat keep a town aiire, imagineeveryone leaving it for six monthsand then come back and take a look.

Jack Dempsey gets a million doll-ars for figtiting »ttt hear. Mad irehave to ftfht a million hours to getone dollar. Yet Dempsey Is no hap-pier titan we are, hot dog!

egetables, cut flowers tnd rplants from Ontario. This actionmakes the restrictions against Cana-da on account of the corn borer thesame as those imposed by the domes-tic quarantine against the Westernportion of the regulated area in theUnited States..

Victory Bridfe toOpen M Nay 2Sth

For the convenience of the motor-ists of the State, the Higtiwaf OOOJ-t&ission this week voted t* open thenew Victory Bridge between PerthAmboy and South Amhey for traffic,beginning at noon, Friday, May 28tKThis will provide better facilities torthe seashore tourists over MemorialDay. The formal dedication of thebridge, which cost the State $4£0Q,-000 and has been designated as amemorial to the soldiers and wHore ofNew Jersey in the Wtrti War, «rffltake place later, tl is planned Vo harethe structure decorated with Stateand national flags for each holiday.Two Urge bronie tablets h»Te beenordered by the commission forpiers of the new structureinscribed to the memory of O» par-ticipants in the World War. It i*likely that the various counties ofthe State may later place on the tab-lets the names of their soldiers andsailors who died in t ie war.

The middle column explains why DodgeBrothers have been able, year after year,to IMPROVE their product and RE-DUCE PRICES at one and the same time.

Greats* and greater production automati-cally produces greater and greater values.

Your dollar today buys more—ComfortBeauty andDependability

than ever before in Dodge Brothers history.

Touring CarRoadster IMS Sedan

$918

See the Dodge Steel Body on Diaplay in our Showroom

BONNELL MOTOR CAR CO.107 UNION AVE. CRANFORD, N. J.

Tel. Cranford 666—Open Evenings

Patronise Leaderthey are reliable.

Advertisers—

DODGE- BROTHERSMOTOR CARS

New State Road Map Issued

The New Jersey road m«$ for1926, issued by the State HiftnrayCommission, is now ready for dis-tribution.

AH thow who desire a copy wayobtain one without cost by writing;to A. Lee Graver, secretary, State!Highway Commission, Broad StreetBank Building, Trenton, N. J.

The new rnsm ha* been ntritea toindode tie swticas of state Wphxray 1ar.d other roads |\sved durinj- t ieseason of 1P25 mi hus been im-proved in many details orer t ie for-mer issues. The scs-tioa t*f rasp cov-ftrintr the me£r»p#litaa area has beeneont.icued aad in addition v&laabieInformation has been included to givethe distances on the rtsi^ hiphwaj-sjjetwe*n tbe lstyer centers of p^pa-Utisn.

A new &ad inter»*Unj feature t>{Ute 1P26 nap is • panel sbewisf byeridtli of line the traffic voiume en-state routes.

An airplane jpictare of VictoryBridpe. sons t s be opejiisi, bstwwn

A—bay jutd S*etJi Aasbsj, isand t>thtt irtofwrtinj plrtorej

ef rt*& te* j

Union Furniture Co327 West Front Street, Phone 5614 Plainfield, N. J.

The Store of Friendly CreditOpen Moaday, Fri-

day and Saturday

evening* during ««m-

mer CBOOUJ*. Other

eTtrunp* hy appoint-

ment only.

An H»te««kd CSiTiTA«ao*mt at the UnionFonrittae Co. MeantYon C*B tefartlih your%on», t«A r»o» er ercryrootti, and JOB fcay foryour pnrrfuses ww«y erTncmt&ly over a consider-able lenlMi of tirat,Paj ©at of yonr nteosieinstead of ont of yoursa"

Special!

END TABLES

$2.45Only a United ijuastity

of these sfSetidid tablesleft; strcEfrty construct-ed, h real valoe. Sa-

A SENSATIONAL BUY25 BEDROOM SUITES

Four Beautiful A . A A fgx$13950A forhmate parciase, tie profit of *5rics we pus oa te •m

In Use new bopfe li^ht Am»ricaB walani finish, beaatifia J8-sa.dr«sser. haadssme fan siie mnity. Urge roomy drifferofee, foE «xsbow-end bed. Here is certainly a wonSfrfal feirgaisi Don'tTniss It,

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOtTNT_ON"E TEAE TO PAT

DONT MISS THIS VALUE

Special!

PORCEIAIN TOP

KITCHEN TABLES

$5.50all enameled with

$149.50I ft-Piece Dining Room SuiteSpecial

i .. H\«* F ^ * Hnroenot waloxrt feisK. ttoaUy crestractea tolam a Metune. «0-md baffet. 45i«5 tHenwitr, t&M* se^er «».closed ciisna dosrt, caVnet M.rrer. fire buntifnl ta»ir* i^a pae'tcrtcrjar mtk leatbe? er tapestry wtta,

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—OSTE YE.VE TO PAT

WE GUARANTEE THtS SUITEHandsome 3-Pkee Velour @Living Room Suite, Special v7Q

MMSrnely fonrtmrted, h;p% srrade sqiriap eenKtrucrion tJcat; Urs* mrariv settee, WTCE aad fire«i4e chair. reramMf cs

A wftndsrf ii rtlas—st ea» tenas.

,50

OPEN A CHAEGE ACCS30NT—ONE TSAB T& PAT

Sate SpecialBED OUTFIT

$19.50Outfit coasitu of anysiiefceij with sanitary linlspring. Any s»e mat-tress. This u an excep-tional raloe,

Dect taiss i t

SUN PARLOR

surras$49.50

UPA splendid selpctior. of

(raarantted GeneiEe ReedSun Parlor Suites, rtrocir-ly. yet neatly worea,FfscefnTly shuped. withartoQtibae spTing sealseacl Ecite E real barir£inIE price.

Special!IMPORTED

JAPANESE RAGRUGS

74c

From 6 A. M. Daily and Sundays Until 12 p u

Quick TransportationCONNECTING THREE RAILROADS IN

Twenty MinutesCENTRAL at WESTFIELD

LEHIGH VALL£Y at PICTON

PENNSYLVANIA at RAHWAY

John B. Weishaupt.hc. - Bus Lines

Leave Weitfield—Quimbjr & Elm Su.—Opp. Post Offon the hour and every twenty minutes until 9 a. m andafter 4 p. m. Every hour and half-hour from !»'» ™ *. '4 p. m,

• from 9 a. m. to :

THE SUNis a good thing in its place-and awnings help to keepit where it belongs andmakethe home comfortable forthe summer.

ARE YOURS UP?

J. WARREN BROWNWettfield District Manager I

A. N. LAGGREN AWNING C0.Iof Plainfield

204 W. NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J.|Telephone 1948

Plant NOW andAll Summer!Evergreens and Blue Spruce from 1 to 2d ft.

Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Japan Maple3, etc.

Hardy Old-fashioned Perennials

Rhododendrons, Kalmias and Azalea;

Will be pleated to have you visit our NurMiiei

PLAINFIELD NURSERY Scotch Plains, N.j]Catatogn ea requtt T ine 1431 Faa«

. , Write for our new fcosk on planting.

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealer* in

Coal. Lumber andBunder's Supplies

Office and Yard* Central Ave., near R. R.

Pnone 19 Wertfield

ALL FRESHMeats PoultryVegetables Fruits

The~SCUDDER MARKET9 Elm Street Telephoo* SM

WESTF1ELO

TEL. WESTFIELD M3-W

HERMAN AHLFEDBUILDING CONTRACTOR

**<*SPeCT STKfiST WSSTTtELD, *•

WeekTHE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

Mi

For the Blind7 i2 iv being ob- ]| i thi blind" in |

H tiding, SouthThe program

Uwiiav, Friday |, t d ty the var-1

i ili.vv It.iun, Chairman!

«->utli Orange;[r^. G. J. |Reformed, jBouterse, j

Telephone Harmony BoysPaee Eleven

I , , , n

a (irurf

• Mr-! ' *

V

te tin

i ft omen s Organ-i(Tic Bit ions chair- :

j Lehman, South. I pstein, Newark. JI t, thairman, Mrs. !

t Orange, Baptist,iV Tillou, Newark;

h,.irnwn, Mrs. D.VII Kidfft

| i i h.iim an, Mrs.\cwaik<ji noji^tiations by I1 i ->al< of useful

I, Wind Thosedi li towels, ta t t -

l ill iih ti we] sets, jh h th - , basketry,

i w i VCII)I knittedtil*, uul cretonne

i i i 'sill be eon-

Team will be served.

t , ,i" these workers |

exhibition feature j(I'm the Blind." Through

, df the useful articles theytwelve more than money, though j| f t . money obtained through the i' , a i go to the makers of the ar - i

• uld, no ( m u n i t i o n being de-j for the i-a'es- l'"'»' besides

floe? nn'l through its materialits, they will receive the most

' fall (rifts, that of hope aniligement—hope that their af-

a linal catastrophe, en- (renient to g<> on with their striv-

rjvnrd that co-ordination be-8 hand and t'rnin which, when

Ira no loiiKer serves finds an in-J^bt that looks through the fin-

jiopporuinitj" is to see that that•ibeitoweil in abundance where'sorely needed and this is your

to co-operate during thei'for the Blind."

li. I>. I.ciiiion. i.f ("nirford, smigleader at the Wc-n-m Klei-tric Kear-ny Works fay.< that literally as wellas figuratively, the unpluyies uf theWestern KleHrie ('omjiany's WestSide Shop.-- arc in haruumy for eachday's v.i rk. Uiirihg ll'e noun periodsmusicians rrtruitwl from the force ofcable and switrliboanl makers enter-tain their fellow workers with con-certs.

The <iutjujilinjios of John Jlubru.s-ke's ;,avi(]ilnu]e, the twangs of CharlesHuc/stis' banjo, the crescendo of J.t'oI.a/.ariiics' cornel and the booms ofHarry I,Ham's drums augment thetones of Ray Thomas' piano.

Although the making of telephoneequipment is their iirofession and the

presentation c,f niusii'al programs buttlieir avoEutiuti, the inuHie-makers un-der the leadership of Thomas acquitthemselves most creditably and con-tribute in no small measure to thepleasures uf the Wesisidors.

An old axiom has it that "all wmkand no play makes: Dan a dull boy,"but obviously that condition does notobtain at Wist Side. An observer ofthe recreation room at noontimewould be justified in asserting thatthere are no iiu!l i>;nis and Doras atthat shop.

"n alternating days the Wekejirny-ans hisld neon-period song sessionsI'nder tlx leadership of 11. 1). Lennonthey raise their voices in song ammake the \v. ]•;. welkin ring.

FROM PALETTE TO MORTAR BOARD

t Church Officers(letted at Annual Meeting

Kfollowing officers were electedinmial meeting of the Baptist

h,held on Wednesday evening:_jts for three years, J. W. Ifas-i i j j Donald U. Belcher; deacons• t e e years, Harry V. Meyer and

mLMacQuillan; church clerk,T. Moulton; church treasurer,aOutwnter; church collector,

f £ JMison; deaconesses for»pars, Mrs. Emma Lant andJ Florence Bogart. Mrs. J. W.

i nt appointed to representjwk on the Board of ManagersIt Baptist Home for the Aged

rk, N. J., for a term of three

E. Smith, who has beenI of the Board of Trustees

it past twenty-five years retiredlietive duty. High tributes were|lr, Smith by Rev. Edward J.

a and Guy E. Jackson for hisI efforts for the welfare ofrcb, during his long period of

ISchool P. T. A.Elects Officers

|r»eram consisting of flute solosJin Knight and trumpet solos1 Lucas formed the entcrtain-

P«t the High School Parent-Association, held Wednes-

tiltemoon.the annual meeting of

|fanciation and the following of-l<ne elected for the ensuingMo take their respective offices> fall.

f j , Mrs. Gordon G. Brown|ftst Vice-President, Frank N.

; Second Vive-President,fjobert G. Griawold; Recording

fy, Mrs. Frank L. Blackburng Secretary, Mrs. B. F,

•i Treasurer, Mrs. T. W. Eld-

*<advisory board consists of MrsPUifrencc Mrs. C. T. Revere| « e r J. Thayer.

8 of officers and chairmen o:ntws were submitted and ac

Young -women artists turn from their jars of color and paint liruslics toBBBist plasterers in setting ornaments in place atop lingo pyloiiH which ndornthe main entrances to tho Palaco of Afrriculturo and J'ooJ Products, of thovast exhibition buildings which forma a part of th« great ai)»qul-ContonnIolInternational Exposition being Btaficd In Philadeljiliia from Juno 1 toDecember 1 to celebrate tho 150th anniversary of tho HIKIIIIIB of tho Declara-tion of Independence. Climbing ladders aud walking along rleltcly ecaffoldais nothing now to these young ladies, but each time they do It they got athrill.

Of Course

: Camps to HaveOwn Military Band:

! America will toot its owi' summer!

5 lie ,15,000 bronzed youths t<;*<! at Citizens' Military Train

tlin.ufjhout the counlr|i the reviewing stand onj "?' day of (.;,mp, it will be to

£ l n i «rmurl ia la i rs blared forthV* milibry hnnds of the boys'lotion.

^ilrniii or shrill the fife andS ur Bi-ll-ivliancc seems to•(•i'noU- iir the Government's* J rc.|uirinK C. M. T. 0.

iV° mK;in">- full-flcdBcd rcgi."""i» as p.-:,-t ,.f their train-

this ,|u(.|. i ( j | l j A r I ) | y odicersI , j * Eviction that the youngL i - 5"m<! l l c l t e r <lefendera of

• for being schooled to copefactor which would

i actual campir dier stirring muaic ia as

aB "oil !,„,] c]othing.

Your house is covered by fire insurance—but is it covered by weather insur-ance? Fire may never cause you a loss.Weather is working a depreciation onyour house day and night unless it iscovered with good paint. For the amountof weather protection afforded by

KEYSTONE(Ready Mixed)

HOUSE PAINTS

the full KEYSTONE line.

Distributor

CHARLES BLOOM235 North Avenue

3

Tel. 12

KKV3TONF. VAUNISH COMPANYChinro I1HO0KLYN Huston

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

^L^N

ItsSports'Newisr^>, Scores **•*The Times news of sports iswhat the reader enjoys—con-cise, written with A tang of thegame itself, accurate, well-in-formed and complete. Ama-teur, professional, collegesports are reported in full.

•if*'- . "7

» >

JuneBrides

Will tlie gift to the next bridebe a handsomely framod pic-ture from those wo hnvo seloet-cd for tho coming weddings?

Picturesare tho most acceptable ofwedding sifts and tho selec-tions can bo so readily madefrom tho variety we hovo; andtoo, wo cun frame thoee of yourspecial ehoico from tho manyprints in Htock.

It will b* •> pl*aiut0 to »€rv* youin tvtry particular

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

SWAIN'SART STORE

317 We«t Front Street

'Phone 1707

Plainfield, N. J.

SIRVELElectrical RofriirerKtor.

Positively AUTOMATICThe only electrical device Is

tln> motor.—Pressure Control.fjn delicate piirt.s requiring

freriiient iidjustinent.—Kvcrynvichinc warranted.—Kntiafnc-tiim nimnmlei;d.—C « s h orTcrniH.

We Maintain ExpertService

PMIIII | I I . i n s t a l l a t i o n s . — N e w<iniiil<-l'' K ' 1 f ' ' i (,'e r n t o r s , o rKUVKI, Clr l l imr Un i t s in s t a l l -d i " V'Hir own l.oyi'!!.

O u r l'!n(ri)ncr will cal l on r e -i,,.-l. K.-.liinalr.i Tree, w i t h n ol)lii':iii<ii!-:- Day o r e v u i i n f :jijiciniihcnt-s nn-ule.

Electric and GasAppliance Shop

1Z2 Depot Avo.

Tel. 2997 Plninficld, N. J.

Boyou know why BUICK4-wheel brakesare mechanicalBuirk 4-whccl br.ikcs arc built or the same soundmechanical principle .is the two-wliccl brakes youalways bave used.

The brake on the outside front wheel releases whenturning a corner. The outside front wheel needs toturn in a larger circle to avoid skidding and Iliiickbrakes let it turn.

And the operating parts of Buick brakes arc steeldrop forcings—the most durable construction

known to engineers.

For safety's s.ikc, and fur r .wr driving, pick Buickand Buick mechanical 4-whecl brakes.

BUICK MOTOK COMPANY, M.1N I, MICHIGAN

Standard Six2 patiensrr lfoiJuer 1125•i v»ntnatt 'fouting 1150

C o u p . • • "leu pn v f ufv ' I 1 ' 3

1.1wo.door Hf Jin 1193

ne/igtr Cuupfl •

Matter Six

12051275

r Ilmrtalei |I29Or l,~n| 1291i.il<wr S'cf>n IJV5

r V!'.up." • " I7«I SrJuii • 1W1I llri>i,*li«!ii W29,ri II...J,lei It'll.M li.urlng 1125i/miy Club 1703

il I .

WIIHN m i l l II AWIIIMOIIU.IISAllli III.'II 1, 1(1 It K Wll.l.

i t iur i" i H I M

UNION COUNTY BUICK COMPANY431 North Avenue Phone 1277 WestMd, N. J.

ELIZABETH RAH WAY

'WHEN BETTER AUrOMOFJI.ES ARE BUILT, UUICK WILL DUILU T1IOI

Read The Leader for Real News

THE WBSTFIELD LEADES. WEDSESDAV. MAY 19. 1926

Church Notes i hi \\ eakne»b ofCornelia

Clunbert of TableMountain Pay Toll

FIRST H £ Cn."CH•i. .-to

M'J,

}" M

Tt- r-r- _-

t4 ' * fr

S - * £

_*^J I? «-

will fc«

r"w after

0=- '£* C

. r.» - J s

b -

' I-

tend.Tfcs tr*-s— *•- J - C *

nil b-L i^ •-•• e ' " "mm Tt^ndu^ &' c V -

Hanbo* ' *>• i Hwfll fcJd a tbegt^E-e * _ P w

sale wili b« t.<- <x - C * ^ / - Dr:gStare

The "H»io-iw» Liac-h*->n" whichwzt to fcave t«& given by the W:-iasn'j Hvits MisiiiKiry S-x:st;- hibees psstix.:: e=3 mo^fi^Wiy-

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHHoiy CoEZEDnios—~:3C? A. M.Ssm<i*F Seas'.!—9:45 A- U.ET»SJBJ Prayer—7:45 P. MMoroteg Prayer sr_d Sensc-t—11

A. H.The May Betting of the W-JEAS"±

AsxQiary sill b* he!d tfcu afurr-»rst two thirty ©"clock. Eterti&a of ofrkere will be Wd at tsii iiW.irjg. AI

ire forgot to stteed.

- « i i ' , • - : ' — ' ~ *

' _ - 1 *• • i( t

V

i i< VMk-

*£

I. - - »

- _ * f -—*

•. * t - i * -;„«..- i -i ft?

the Fairy ToldThree Married Wi

TIRE DEALERSServe You Better

and Save You MoneyWe have th; tres arid the robes that are delivering thousands of extra miles—

Firestorm Gum-Dipped TiresEvery £b=r of every cord is saturated and insulated with rubber.Used by the cpstucn of the biggest taxicab, motorbus and truck fleets. These

teg buyers measure taieage a.sd demand Most Miies Per Dollar.

Firestone Steam-Welded TubesSteam-Welding vulcanize* the splice ia live steam —a special Firestone process

—assuring an air-tujfat tube, so important to the life of your tire.

You, too. can get the extra mileage, economy and comfort now enjoyed by thebig transportatioa leaders and by hundreds of thousands of satisfied motorists, byequipping your car with these wonderful Gum-EMpped Tires and Steam-Weiled Tubet.

WE TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES IK TRADE and will give liberal allowance foroaajed mileage. Conie and see us.

Oidfield Tires and TubesLet as show you why OidfieM Tires and Tubes have made such a good name for

themselves. Compere these tires and tubes with any others on the market.

Made in the great Firestone factories by experttire bailden, and carry the standard guarantee

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST

Sunday School—9.45 A. V.Puolk Wcrtfcip—11 A. U.Tt&momal netting—Wednesday.

Rfading room open week-dayi.from 2.00 to 4.00 P. M.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHBible School—9:45 A. M.Morning Worship—11 A. M.Evening Worship—8 P. Jl.Christian Endeavor—7 P. M.Tie class for Religious Instruction

•»ili be held in the Pariah HouseMonday afternoon at 3:16.

Tie regular weekly Prayer Servicewill be held in the church this even-ing at 8 P. M-

The Senior Department of theChristian Endeavor will meet in theParish House on Sunday evening-The topic will be "How is Christcbaagrag Chins?"

Tie Intermedia!* Branch wiii aliaiseet find wUJ consider the i/.'pic,^Hew are tise Taunt IVoplf of Ch-ns,.

Christ V

*r .L id la (enH » las« wH.T atrnrrt:pL£<* IS Will ,

wlU iMt

•ad K . ' T - \ . . ,. i ' i hetide tr ej v s * l *-* ** tttz in

P -a -* L " e

r- vj

« ad-i- i At i s = I ttrt k*M

>tr^. U w

H1CH PRESSURE CORDSJtxiK Regular a I1J.25JtiJji Extra Size a 11.48JfcJK Ertra St» S. S 14.MJlrt S.S 18.MJ2ri a S 19.24UriKS.S 23.79«i4M S.S 24.7S«I5 S.S 31.M

OVER-SHE BALLOONS| U . H

21M.75 14.7J

31iS.2518.5J

JJ.IS

tiXV

- r- )•

I' ->! Itlt tit

1 " u ' i t<' w m«a SN4-

1 r?- >-ad « reillyy 'e B t l don't

' * r- *• pay» mt ai I lon't re- ;

Washburn Brothers223-225 North Ave. East Phone 1454

Ferhemti wiiheut ilic-tritiiy, tit MeyUr it

I F.wlalt mth in-hill

repl'td

BOLT TRINITY R. C. CHURCHWtefcsUy sasses, 1 asd 7.30 A. MSd 7:15, 8:15

xaj 10:30.9:15

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHSaaday Sdsool—9.15 A. JLPaMk WcuMp—11 A. M.C*z»Siaa EsdetTer—7 P. M.Sifweei Service—WeduesUy, SH a sad-wek prayer serrice win i

b« hid in tte Parish Hooae tiiu rr&-;tag. Au ootlioe ttady of the G'js-ipd of Lake wiS be the topic. *

The Woman's Aisociatioa will serre ia bntclcoD ia tfc* parish hoaae, Friday!afterneasa at oaa o'clock, after wliicfa :tfeere win b« a sale of home cooked!food and otier artkiea taefal and jfaacy. Another feature «CI be a par-1c*l post sal;r ar.-i later in eatertais-'

J'"a s-nlrf ret" She•railed frimij-: «le « i thinking oftbe row Siai^a Sprj g r wotild Hckap wfc«i he itmr*'i iba! bis soa want-ed to marry ber daugbter.

Aad Slme-in did kick up i row—ia awfal row. He filled Cornelia allsorti of har*i csrnes and d«ltred thatno p«my of Li? nicese? shouid ever be•two; to hang j ^ s i * ; cs ihe diaji-tac at "tlu: old tfce-pSrtte, Waltoo."U kc2!T p*-»istM in ffisrrjlng Rot-•lls he, Sia»io. vooI4 !a*e bii•eaith to ftn orpiian ajjlsasbad i&feerUed his share of hu i*t

; tbe dlt-"i.««io: be^xne ex-

- i - V I , T ! Mm In U » :"ut r ? i"-t- E I work ' d o n t Ana •

^ r ft I a i j« 'o tli iiappy How j-"-? «r i It lai *ii^ t i e fairy an- !

irtrered: -It will last til! the day of jroar golden wedding, and then loaferitill. Do you really want It foreY«rf—Kansas City Time*

The aasaal g &f twi3 tw hcM S^aday, Kay 39

BAPTIST CHURCHMcrsisg WoTibi;—19..'».o A. MBible SefcosS— II K.Christian End/ariz—7 p. K.Briaiuy Wsr^sip—7.45 P. K.ifi*«eek Prajer VL

. esday, 8 P . K .

JCoaty left the t« .« . Ei» west rlgit»ff to Rosalie, of co»i.--*. »ad ie<a h«rtli »b>m: It. Bn Thjt di] te cure"TE*J wosld f« SLI.~>-; sujTriy. Heftad eooa^t z.-^ij {••*> 'ii\ oin tu bsya «!bart*s csttaft; L* »</sia jst iSob l i d b? the irtiiter. '..; Lii s>wiftttcsta. C e i s j . »iis iitj *»«W I r*-jr "- "- « ? . »t_x.*< is st

Woman in V. S. Treaniry iThe assistant treasurer of the Ualt- J

fd SUtes lnfonM us that in the ipriag ;of 1992 Mr. F. E. Splnoer, treasarar jof the United States, prcrailed apoo jSecretary Cha«e to permit him ta ap-1point s woman to cat and trim Uoltfcl •Stataa carrency. This work »a» ta«a ;done with shears ia th* handj of •><•. jHe eppe-lnted Mi«a Jsaaie Dragila,a c t aa be afterward eiprtMtd It,;"^ztz tint djy'i wsrk settled t»« mat-!ter SE her acd la W'-jaiaa'a f*».»r." OB ;

Octo&fr >. 1.5H2, the failiMrta* woaaae=p!iy«» were lispolatiHj: Mija f u - ;ei» L. H a r t a l M s Aaois Turk.!

Misi &s.:» 3. Trj.'j, lliaa Bliiiiwtli ;&t»aer aaj Mle Mary Baric* Tow*w ^ s i»*f» t ** Int far wUoffi Sdtt-

Wash IfourCurtains mdDrapes in a

-J ViJ*£

c:> '» 3 w i n»d u a..2 T^utrig f-imSti re la efewn

£ *aift Susy -jar» *n»'iw nine

EVANGELICAL LUTHERA.HThe Evangelical Lnt&ejis Cfcirea

of the Redeemer nestitg Ls tie Mis-sion Cfeape! 02 Prosp«t «tr*« neirBroad, opposite Macidpal ESU&LJ.Eer. Fred L. Van St«n, Ptstor. Ser-vices ia English every Sandsy ers:-ing at 8 o'clock . Th» Sarda? *.-i-v,'.i- a 1 "i" •> T

i t Sy i i : *l=.t Tre It-^ar

Jvrj^K- »•.•.'»•«{ ic

IE!<!W aa.m-.n. • mtit tit ulvfupo tswcmi jf•^«rt*» tS» Urn-

V iL.v:; HU'

High School DramaticClub to Present Pia>s

S*«r ^ ^ . . ^ ^ • .i. ; viU ym *VJU\1 lift a*U*r !jr.**ns( ti« inthrj \y

£ t * in „

Slid "• r 11 » I i !

f TTTASH them quick-" y y er, wash thjm ee-

ery fcif as gentlyas by hand. The May-

[tr caparitj-, satin-rart-rUusii-ium tub;r.;r}'-fr?c." It ii3 room and holdsa instead of the

PHONT USTr/ the liay-

tzg in your O«TJhcire. S;s bigtibf.-Ii »-aahed inr.-.:-:;*.;;. Whok

.~.i-her, if the••-'t seii :tse!f.

THATCHERBOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES

T-% Confidence<\JOVR ARCHITECT has every

^/confidence inaThatcherfrod-ua because he knows that, builtinto it, is the experience of 76years of heating service—and thatThatcher has consistently led inevery worth while improvement inheater design.

You can depend upon theThatcher Boiler delivering ampleheat on the coldest days and with aremarkably low fuel consumption.

Mail coupon belom and literature*>iHbesentTe%ardingthtTI<atchcTRound Boiler here illustrated.

E Thatcher Round Boiler has provento be the oioit powerful house heaterfor

rated capacity—not onl)- in the number ofthermal heat units transmitted to the water— but in the length of time between firingperiods. Write today.

THE THATCHER COMPANYCHICAGO NEWARK, N.J.

39-)lSt-FraocoSt.NEWVORK

a4ddress.

rr (p'U^1!mpr Mit r f t

Dr. , Ient tl d Irr 1Bni t 1 " _ian*

irotic" n t -i. i ' 1 1

the c? f r l-u a"' g< od t-s.

pr-e er* trcse r'a\« r ,ner

Lee Switassist m the proda~» c- t j

Try a Leader Want-Ad. You trill ibe .pleasantly soipriaed at the resait. |

\

xo

fc

ur •

LN \

r

f

•

' l i c ' l- V.

s w I•rout -Vt'.l,

1

take

-I*

* .

*,

J

i*

1

3 I.

„,[ i»rhim,'

t

* • l_

-

T S I

t r «

?r

1' j-i,e- -ich H

a greet• d •• l i e

• b e s a i d .

^.^ fc

e- Hi

• i t . •>

r •

". i

C-»l

a2*Ke.

1 1

- * " t

n

—

p. *

ti*" s

* y

1

T Ti —

< •

& 1foa\

'% •

• raS r > .

»^a i

I ' "V

>-^

•* „

-**

•—O:

i

It ?•

' 1 ^» i

7

u*a

I "J%

»

WINH k HIGGINS145 NORTH AVENUE

TeL PlainField 613

PLA1NF1ELD, N. J.

Jiiumfnum Washer

"Go-Getten"—Leader Cent-*-Worts, j TR* L»ad*r—for n*»i Ml F»** !

AJ« 7VJ i iab«nb«r oj Use Lead-« ? Ii sat, WBJ HotT Oa!y J2.00p«r rttt to iH the Utest news.

Spring FeverTime is Here

_ Folks are getting the so-called "spring fever"—tney want to get out in the open—camping, fish-ing, motoring, hiking, picnics, golfing, and the hun-dred and one other sports and recreations that willsoon be in full swing.

n,, . ,T h e 'iUSy ™?rchanls Ret very little time to takejhese week-end jaunts, but you can « t your share" d X r t S gf M r ° U n d d ° 1 L w if u Place you?

THE WESTFIELD LEADERPublUhed Every Wednesday Afternoon

WESTFIELD'S LEADING NEWSPAPER

BUT:

T0!«"OiB one thing -«-fi w 1- assure you of comforUn . " ' Ic o t l " s Bjstera for you-ws

pair j-our n,_ one We - |tag expert, of r%h de/4 ''I

A Bath a Day ,Keep. You Fit Every W.,|

William P, Steuernage] i17 Elm St. WESTFIELD, N . J

Phone H8

UNCLE ABE210 WATCHUNG AVE.

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Opposite Post Offlce

New SuiU and many info

menta in othera that it will p.

you to see—Cheapest Frici

CARPETS and RUGS

CLEANED and SCC

Window Shadei Linoleum, u\

Bra» Rodi

J. A. GREENET.I. 1995 1061 Roie Str

PLA1NFIELD, N. J.

BENJ. F . ELLENBERCPainter and Decorator|

PAPER-HANGING

TINTING

Eitimatei

Phone 1560

517 CUMBERLAm ST,WESTFIELD, N. J.

JOHN L. MILLER)SANITARY PLUMBIN

Steam, Hot Water and Hot IAir Heating

Tin Roofing, Etc.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED j

Telephone 278

28 Prospect S t , WeitfieH. H. J

CHAS. E. CO)BUILDER

No Job Too SmallNona Too Larjo

Eitimatei

Fir.t Street WESTFIELD, N.i

PATSY ALIOlHighest Prices Paid For

Old RaSt, Iron, Paper and '.

Automobile Shoe!

352 South Ave. Weli

Tei. 7S9-J

GARDENS PLANTEDnnJ

TENDED

" Cared for.10,000 plants of f"'}"y

hedges to be sacnhcM « .price from 10 to M certs MU.

SAMUEL DeBELLA217 NORTH S T R E

WeitBild Teleplono 789-M j

i ConcerningPrimary Election

,-tl is » ciironulogkal ar-*•""" / information concern-

relating to filing peti-'te'ftimary flections and the, of voters.

• ^ 10 to 15—County clerks shallbe delivered to the clerks of

.onitipality a copy of theKCeived from the Secretary.(of the officer or officers to be, getweon these dates theof the Court of Common Pleas

* cjnt members of the districtsjj7(f registry and election toKLcies caused by the failure orrZ$lt the County Boards of Elee-

l7_On or before this datenominating candidates for

b t d f t t hLptimsry'JL l c t

atingbt> V O t e d f o r a t t h e

5°election l>y voters through-St«te or any sub-division

_ _ j of inure than a single countyK f congressional district shall besTiith the Secretary of State.

19—-On or before this dateerson entitled to "be excused

.'serving as a member of the, of Registry and Election shall

„ application' to Judge of theri «f Coninmn Pleas for that pur-

lMiy20—On "»' before this date pe-"nominatiiifr candidates (forelection) to be voted for by

of a political party throughoutaunty or any sub-division there-p-e than a tingle muncipalityj fee tiled with the county clerk,u before this date petitions ofition f"r municipal officers to

for at primary election shal!with municipal clerks.t State and county officers

J'drawn by county clerk at hisit 3 o'clock. Municipal officers

i ( municipal clerk in his office at

[jay 26—The term of office of theof district boards of reg-

jnd election shall begin on thisMembers of the District Boardfistry and Elections organize

;tfeis date.__ I—The time of publication|( municipal clerks in counties

than counties of the first class.30—Municipal clerks shall de

to the Boards of Registry andthe poll books used at the

preceding general election; alsopity primary poll books of thepreceding primary election.

1—On or before this datelion for appointment of chal-at the primary election must

fled with County Boards of Elec-On or before this date the

:i|)a! clerk shall have deliveredlists, primary books, etc.,

membm af the boards of regis-int election. First registry day

rarplit(es exceeding 16,000•Mjtours of 1 p. m. and 9 p. m.dlffor house-to-house canvass

inidpalities of 16,000 or less,te I—Board of Registry andIn In municipalities exceeding!W shall make one copy of thefete of registration in Vol. IIIkliver copy to the county clerk.ht 4—On or before this date theIWiouse canvass, in munici-b of 15,000 or less, <=hall be"ed.

8—On this date municipalshall furnish at Ms office. ballots and stamped envelopes>District Board of Registry and

for mailing ballot for theelection.9—Boards of Registry and•hall mail eamplc ballots for

Itimary election on this date be-12 o'clock noon. Also post

|le ballot in polling places) andtt the unused sample ballotsmelopes to the municipal clerks.* 10—Last day for filing pe-I for independent candidates forPaeral election.

11 and 12—On these datesBty Board of Election shall

hours of 1 and 9 p. m.and correction of pri-

? registry books and shall havef"n to remove names.*'H—Drawing of names of<" mentioned by petition for(aieral election to be held at

f*rt? clerk's office a t 3 o'clock.p 16—On this date the primaryP» till be held in all munici-p between hours of 7 a. m. to

Second registry day in all"ties, transfers may bo

~ »y the District Boards ofCj >r>i Election in all munici-

Page Thirteen

ar53S^*--*

NumberAdvanced During April

f wholc i«»le groceryW\*r\y each month

k University bureauVfL-S( 'artl> s h o w s an in-

hni 'f, •„" ( ' c n t f o r A l ) r i ) -C a n ' " f W h o l e s a l e Srocer-y f c m iml,-x number of 112.2

« m » t U i in March. The

Vr«VL r c - S ( ' a r t l > show

TEe lste W eningsprayed alond each Sunday in aMiami garden, before 6,000 people.•while the "Binder Boys" plied theirunscrupulous trade on the outskirtsof the same crowd.

Subdivisions, whose only inhabit-ants weie deep sea monsters, foundeager pnrchssers in the vast andgullible crowd which swept intoFlorida on the wings of the Boombetween 1920 and 1326. Prospectivefarm purchasers were shown toil inoffice windows which was said togrow crops overnight; millionaireselept in tents; great dtlea rote fromthe jangle in a few months; for-tunes arose in a day and were lostin an hour—these are Borne of thevivid pictures of the Florida Boom,as described by Ida M. Tarbell, mostfamous of women investigators ina series of articles appearing inMcCall's magazine.

Miss Tarbell eaya of tns "binderboys", who threatened early wreck-age to the Boom:

"Their process was interesting.You had a piece of property, we willsay, worth $100,000, and a binderboy came along offering you a big-ger advance than you had everdreamed it was worth. He offeredyou $500.00 as a binder to the bar-gain for a limited period; then hewent out to his work, but his workwas not to sell the property; it wasto turn over the binder. He wouldsell it for $750.00. $1,000.00.$1,500.00. With each sale the priceof the property was advanced, say,$26,000. The inflation was fast andfurious—but a bona fide sale wasrare^—it was the binder whichchanged hands. And when the bind-er 'inally ran out, you still had thepiece of property but with a suspi-cious stain on it. . . .One able gentle-man told me that he believed therewere 26,000 at least of the gentryin Miami alone!"

This is the dark side of the Flo-rida Boom, sketched by a greatjournalist. The bright side, the en-during values outweigh this in MissTarbell's series.

In these articles, for the firsttime, are the full glamour ami ro-mance of Florida' quick fortunes.One real estate man is shown mak-ing $6,000,000 in an afternoon'ssale. But the appealing picture isthat of little people amassing un-apwted r i ' ler The poor, the flick,

Ida II. Tirfcrlt

fathering their little savings to buyi lot in Florida and then hanginy>n, painfully, with little hope. Thenin a matter of days that lot has be-come the center of a new city; a'ortune is offered for it, and its)\vner finds new hope and healthand case for the first time in a hardlife.

The author shows the vast migra-ion to Florida to be as picturesque,is moving, as filled with a mightymd creative unrest as the gold rush>f 'V.i. The spirit is the same. Buthe roads tu Florida are packed andiamitu'ii with automobiles instead ofovcrci' wagons, and, instead of In-

Jianp, the pioneers must face thebinder boys" nnd all the slippery

renlry who follow in the wake oflioom.What will be the outcome of the

Boom in Florida? Will a steadygrowth succeed the craze of specula-tion? Will new and greater for-tunes arise on the firm foundationof deflated values? And just wheredocs the small investor stand today?

Miss Tarbell'e keen powers of an-alysis and literary brilliancy haveresulted in giving the public what 1»perhaps the most valuable informa-tion on Florida today. *

HERBERT HOOVER TURNS SPADEMAN

The Secretary of Commerce turns up (lr«t Hpadeful of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies for emergency hospital on the grounds of the Seaqul-Centeunlal International Exposition in Philadelphia. The. exposition willcommemorate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration ofAmerican Independence. At the cabinet member'a right la Mayor Kendrlckf Philadelphia. Tho lumpilul will be conducted by physicians and nursut

from the Philadelphia General Hospital.

All Outdoors Readyfor the carting and transferring of most

everything movable.

How is Your Commercial Body? We Have 'Em!

Automobile Blacksmithing—Spring WorkOxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding

Agents for American Springs

J. H. GERMERSHAUSEN233 EAST THIRD ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J.Phone Plainficld 22S0 Eait of Depot

index

, (1<i o n a l i s t «f»• »hich ' r r i ' ' ' ' " t i l t i ve grocery

t^^nli VcT'Uns to ita

}*jtiw,r' f ;"cs «f a" average

t ^ B " A? -iW l 'k h a v c r aeedN ) ° 1IlnI were peachesN). iZr> p i n k salmoni

Hour a V e r a e M w e r e

imed5 flmeBi c o f f e e ' TBi

nctl '( tomatoes (canned),

P L A I N F ! E L D

CARPET CLEANING WORKSOriental Rug Shampooing a Specially

T. L. GRIFFITHS, Prop.826 Richmond Street Tel. Sll Plainfield, N. J.

Established 18G0 Telephone 59

EDWARD N. BROWNFUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER

LADY ASSISTANT 47 ELM STREET

OFFICIAL CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET SERVICEHygrade Repairs—AH Makes

F R E D R U M P FSpringfield Rd., MOUNTAINSIDE Phone 1847

Changed in No Way—Except Loiver PriceChrysler "70" Supreme Quality and Performance

Now Offered at Sensationally Lower Prices

Six-Cylinder Chrysler "10"Reduced $50 to $200

Old Prices New Prices Savings

CoachRoadsterRoyal CoupeBroughamSedanRoyal SedanCrown Sedan

$1445162517951865169519952095

$1395152516951745154517951895

$ 50100100120150200200

All pliers /. o. b, Prfruii , M I I / I T I (D curm-u ]

From its very inception the unques-tioned leader in modern motoringperformance the Cliryiiler "70"gains, at the new low IT prices evengreater pre-eniintnci> in value as wellas in quality.

Seventy miles and mote per hourwith silky smoothness; a flashingpick-up; amazing economy; ma^iciilease of handling; unmatched tillingcomfort; Chrysler compactness; ab-solute safety which only Chryslerhydraulic brakes can give; joined toa complete freedom from mechani-cal worry and an enduring woithproved in tens of thousands of miles

CHRY

of driving by thousands and thou-sands of owners—These Chrysler "70" superiorities,absolutely unchanged even at thesensationally lower prices, continueto lie the results of the inherent fine"ness of ih:it Chrysler quality of de-sign, matt rials and craftsmanshipwhich from the very bcginninnhavemade Chrysler "70" performanceunapproachable.You will find us eager to demonstrateto you these extraordinary Chrysler"70" qualities which make it themost sensational value in all motorcar history.

RUH MOTOR CORPORATION318 NORTH AVE. T.I. 1M1 WESTFIELD, N. J.

IN THE FIELD OFPUBLIC SERVICE

NUMUIill SEVEN

State-wide distribution of Oai.Electricity and Transit to a pop-ulation uf 3,000,000 people.

•vneru.

llobokcn, known because of its limited area as tlio "mile-square cily," isan important part of the port of New York. To its pier.s come vessels fromall the seven seas. Steamships owned by the United Stales governmentas well as those of other lines tire berthed there, almost in the shadow ofCastle Stevens,now a part of the campus of Stevens Institute of Tech-nology. Public Service supplies Hohokcii with gas, electricity and transit.

Save and Invest!npiIOUSANDS of New Jersey people are getting an attractive rate of

•i- return on their money by investing it as it accumulates—using theirmonthly savings to pay installments.

This is possible through the operation of our Popular Ownership Planthat llirow.s open lo them and to YOU an opportunity to invest in a safeand sound security,

6% Ciumulativelreierred Stock

tuDiic Service V^orporationor lMew J e r s e y

The price per share is $100 and iwcriied dividend. The terms are $10 a month, withinterest paid you on installments.

ASK ANY PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYE

The

Paint ShopSince 1868

THE BEST INSURANCE

o& your home ii ptint.

Buildmgi are destroyed tmj

>f«r from Uck of paint.

Save by painting nowl

Telephone 168

for Paiat* ai.d Fftiotert

WELCH BROS. Inc.214 E. BROAD ST.

BATHROOM and KITCHEN

TILINGTHOMAS H. ROSSFireplaces, Porches and

Vestibule*

383 Hillcreit Avenue

Tel. 3367 PLAINFIELD, N, J.

Wm.A.ParkhurstSAND and GRAVEL

Quality and Service

Tel. We.tfield 1738

Wc.tficld, N. J.

THORP'SANTIQUE SHOPPE

821 Went Front St., l-Ulaflel*

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

K«lnbll«hf,l INIIO

Telephone 3528

LAMBERT'S TAXICABService

DAY OB NIGHT

CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

2 Pro.pcct St. WESTFIELD

Telephone 398

UPHOLSTERERFURNITURi.

Re>Finiihcd and UpholsteredEstimates Given

Hair Maltreaset Made Over

CHARLES LECHERPhone 1427

130 W. Broad St.,near Plaza, Westfield

Telephone 928-J

FRANK 0 . YOUNGPLUMBING and HEATING

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

70 Elm StreetWESTFIELD

R. A. HOPECARPENTER and BUILDER

Jobbing of All Kinds

Estimates Fumitftcd

410 W. DUDLEY AVE.

WESTFIELD

Notary PublicL. E. TANTUM"Leader" Offico

SO Elm St.

608 South AvenueWeslfleld N. J.

P«fe Fcuileen THE WESTFIELD iXADEE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1926

S P O R T SRed Bank Plays tennis Team Hays

Here Saturday at Blair Saturday

W H S Track So"* O r a D e e Trims Westfield bttr-Track Plainfield StopsTeam Wallops H.S. B a s e b a l l 1-7 Meets Jfet m Years Westfe,|d H, S,Plainfield,59-31 • . ' ' „ - ' ^ . E . ^ ' Ball Nine, 4-1

Lorols bcote Fir-'cf Tt i

_ - •* - i.

a

- A !-ii U3.' f rt. r 1 -

Capt Cokon Individual Star

JBLS • * . > . « * - i >c •* 'SI U. -•--•» ~ -

1 E ' ~ «" - — • «lie r t T ' - t - i. s l < .. *

- 1

Tripleslft

Be Held io Trenton

. I t " T -

V. f , H SE. d E

. i i

2. I

Tennis Team DefeatsPlainfield. 3-2

third pS&c* iriti 10Is the 220 isd 446

W. BL S. t«-k first.. « r red tad a^ j j r iw^

PAUL COLSONCapteia and U-»iii>i Scorer of W.

H. 5. Trtrk Team

"Bad" DEEE, who is- xht sutU: chutp-ioo is the 120 yard facrSes, i td ti.*nrisfortuB* cf "tax-kmy over t i t Ins:faanSe is ME r&ce asc beisg diK*at£.fied when he held a lead of tssrfy15 yards on his op;eiirat. Tie OJJJevents in which Pl&isliejd -.s!K-.»r*3the local b-sj« were tbe 12 ps<SEishot and jK>le Tsuit. Tt*- sstsxusrifs:

100 yard djtsi—1 CV»»a. "«\ H.S.; 2 Kcnyos. P. H. S.; 8 Escitrt.W. H. S. Time—11MS.

Mile ran—1 Bj-rd, W. H. S.; SCzely, P. H. S.; 3 C-irterrr, 'B*- 3 .S. Time—4 Kic 53 3-5 «*.'

Broad Jursp—I Dojus, W. H. £.:2 Kesyra, P. H. S.; 3 Bucgc. P. H.& Distaste—U ft. 4»4 UL

220 vard <=**>••—3 C»-»" WS.;2 D — -ft " - -S. Ti-<—2 v

12 'G- l - P2 Co^ » tt 'i - GS. DI s

8Si c f — 1 I -„ il2 Czc P - - V,H- S. " -

Poc — ' -tied ^Heigl —

121 iS.; 2 IW. H - —

S.; 2*"S. H< _ l

44< ' - ' •2 Co! V, 'S. T i m -

Tclal po I StonnEven)100 >ird d hMile runBroad Jump220 yard ri.ish12 lb. shot .880 yard runPole vault120 ya-d hurdleHigh jump440 yard dash

Total Points

!' -

94G16

. 79

59

8320

31

Tc.tijf 12

r * • - *:

- ' t andI H - der-

i i < enti> * ~ 2 Tor-

, - - - , , Hsr-' . H S.

k « l K He fieldt.:-« use iedtfte P. H. S.boi were:

We,tt.c!d

A : : ; -

ScltoeiR. K.

0

2bjCkrk. 11I A. Orsi, cf

1 LsrheS. St>|J. Orsi, «Cstlir:. lbMurphj-. t-

a s.B.23t20000

E . ; ; ? - . ' e t r : r . i ' I s * t r :

h • L f, ,"*• H -

4 12 0(> 1! 03 02 01 1

Caf-^-L &.hic.'£r. „: W. H S.tiiiiy dffested Ruer. of P. H. S..6-i, 6-3 while Orr and Schaefei de-fested Rilev snd Gree^M&r. indoubles. 8-6, 6-1 aod Gress*n and

•oiogey •w«Ti over Carer and W>J.t. 4-6: 6-1, S-6.

•Ian -.. 3bT rl- re, lb.-^- 7 n. If.

EaB.vn'd. rf.Brinen, 2b.

E.

The iiir.ua] State Trap Shoot;

which i= tocsiseifd &ne of 'he big jfh:-c.-.5 c-f :he East will take place ir. ;Trctton. Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday of this we-tt. A most attrac-live program has been prepared by i(•fficiaU •••' the SUte Association.

The different championship con-;

t«t* «ill consist of the 200 singles iChampionship race, the handicap con-'

'jtrt of 10(1 c!aj> the doubles event of '•50 pairs, the ali-arDund championship ;the bd'.ef aad junior events. The'oir-.ner vi each contest will receive!a beautiful trophy or medal. j

The winner of the 200 singles)championship race will represent the \State of New Jersey in the Cham-ion of Champions race, at the Grand!American, which will be held in Day-ton, 0. the last week in August. Thefive high scores in this event willmake up the State team which willshoot in the Grand American.

Athletic Awards GivenAt W. H. S.

Totals 11 17 5Score hy innings:

VV. H. S. 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0—7So. O. 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 4 0—11

Three base hits—A. Orsi, Conroy.Two base hit!—Harvey. Sampson,Britten, Sabatiso, A. Orsi.

Stolen ba«*—Jackson, 2; Gilmar-tin. Torborg, Harvey, Durow, Clark,A. Orsi 2; Catlin, Conroy, 2.Bis* or, balls—Off Britten 3; offOstermann 2.

Struck out—by Britten 11 j Oster-manrs 8.

KeSLllts 01 Inter-

Union County TrackMeet This Friday

The annual Union County Schoolstrack and field meet will be held atWarinanco Park, Eoselle, on Friday,May 21st. Every school in the county«ill participate in this annual affairand a large attendance is expected.

The track and field meet will be-gin at ten o'clock when the prelimin-aries will be run off. Starting at

?about three o'clock in the afternoonthe finals will get under way.

At two P. M. a demonstration of

I Totals . 1 7I PUkfitlti Hi r t School

E. H.Pfister, If. 3 1Owens, lb. 0Terry, cf. 0Xaidorff, 3b. 0Smith, 2b. 0Zimraer. rf.. oSeiner, ss. 1Heifield, c. 0TJZO. p. 0 0

Totals 4 7 1Score b.v inningsW. H. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 iP. H. S. 1 0 0 Cl 1 1 0 1 4

Three base hits—Durow, Torborg.:Two base hits—Owens. Hit by pitch-:er—Pfisier; Hetfield. Strike outs, by iJackson (8); by Tuzo (5). Bases on;

111AO

012

10

o00 ;

oi

Class Track Meets

Nine boys and g*irls received tbeVarsity award in basketball at W. H.S. during the past season and wereawarded the Varsity "W" in chapelexercises last Friday as follows:

Girls—Misses Siebenmorgan, D. A.Taylor, Carr, Searle, Foster, Mundy,Smith. D. A. Taylor (Captain),Thompson (Manager).

Boys—Whitcomb, Orr, Torborg,Britten, ClarE DeFina, Wolff, Brun-ner (Captain), Cook( Manager).

Boys Inter-Class football—Bad-row, Cook, Doyle, Fritts, Greason,Hennell, Hovendon, Jackson, John-son, McCorab, Oliver, Ruckert, Samp-son, Stevens, Stirrup.

Boys Inter-Class Basketball—Byrd,Goodrich, Crane., Shwrt, Vervoort,

Vance.Girls Inter-Class Basketball—Miss-

es Eldrige, DiMicelli,Jones, Scott,

I High School Boys—1—Juniors, 87;points; 2—Seniors, 77 points; S—Sophomores, 20 points; 4—Freshmen

«14 puiEts.

! Hiph Schc&l Girls—1—Freshmen,136 point:; 2—Sophomores, 35 points;1-3—Senisrs, 15 points; t—Juniors, 11

School Bors—1—'inF!*n. S-S, 2? poisU; 2-10=. 6-2, 264 poisls; S—WtiJi

7-2 3-4 ;>r>i*iF: $ •gj^y-y..p,.1^

games, free arm calisthenics, folk-dancing, etc. will be held. Everysrfcool is expected to take part inboth the physical demonstration and

: tract meet and the affair should bethe most successful one in vear>.

Britten to Gilmartin to TorborgPassed ball—Hetfield.

^ ^ t o n ,IWarfield, Guise (Manager).

W. H. S. Track TeamBest in Years

Tee'. H. S.

tine £Ed white track team atis going along in great style

ng and bids we!; v:, «lipseisdtr path teas t-1 the loealTie seiKin optsed »ith a

:.E t ie c-rje naSe relsy at the:ty rf Petsij-iTiM* (im:vs!£rrt du.sj mttt of the K K T ,

;3i<2ir*i wtt i SS-1? vjctcry forOne -reel ago, Bsttis H.

j the I-xal raaatrs in h':t rtlsy race bat on Friiay.'- f i s t !irc.a?h with s 59-31

c-rer RaisSrid.

Westfield Girfi StarAt Rotgen College

Plainfield Rotary Club| Track Meet May 31st.!

i The annual track and field meet \i promoted by the Plainfield Rotary ];Club will be held on Monday, May|;3Is-t. en -he Plainfield High School!'Field. |

Inrit^tiATu have been extended to !Plairfield. North Plainfield, Somer-i•.-:";*. Eoselle, Cranford, Westfield!

Brook High and Gram- j(1 athletes to tike part in '

Shackamaxon GolferScores Ace

T n . a r K1 h '.»••-•

•.he mte'-Oa-irsg ;{> a conflict in another,

i:tla is?, -.he Rotarj- Club meet has 1be-ec se: back two days. It was orig-!-.nallT Kbedaled for May 29Ui. Last:ye-^r. : r;e of the most successful •E?f_? iscrtuj the Mbmsls in the'Bonhtrs part of the state was held :

;ar..d :hi? season's affair promises to 'ft ::pM past reeordi.

Both Wejtf-tld High and Grammar j•.:»•>'..] V..;,- will take part in this jfield dsy ar,d are working oat reg^j-'

.riy in tfforti to be at their best by '.51st.

lat is believed to be the longesthole ever made in one stroke on aNew Jersey golf course was recordedlast week when Mark Townsend ac-complished this feat. The hole meas-ures 281 yards and par is 4.

Althongh a member of the Shacka-maion Clnb for several years, this isthe first time Townsend has everdriven the green. A few of the pro-fessionals have driven it and one ortwo amateurs but this is the firsttime anyone has ever scored an ace.

UirU OhOUld Again

Lead COimty In 1 rack

, *i-rfu a. k U^n- n•• c r-ai-E&r a->d tug\r * < f"- en i-riddi

- i i e p e - J 5' *

Tve j r v » - •I • p- I j ,

r ,

Zbysiko Wins Wmtlmg Bout

Another series of wrestling boatswere put on at the Plainfield Amuse-ment Academy last week when Wlad-set Zbyzsko and Ivan Stebiaokff metin the main bout. After a thrillingmatch, the former secured a full nel-son on his opponent and succeeded inpinning his shoulders to &» matSiebiakoff was punished so Beverely

'• in the first fall that he was unable to'eontinise the match and Zbj-sko wasI swarded the last fall on a forfeit

In the first boot, Joe Komer andDemetrius Tofalos battled thirty min-i<teB to a pretty draw. Both men ap-p ared evenly matched and neitherwis able to toss the other.

The preliminary match betweenr-mrlie Kelly, of Westfield. and

Joodie" Lawrence, of Plainfield,1 Jed to take place for some unknownr is.CTi.

:;• Leader—for K tw5 and Fact.?

headed bywill

r.i =* *skjidere unI L ri rcto^n this

1 *h" tr d-d match ofec '.- 'or the W.

J " r»^ C_p-*iiQ Sciiaefer, j

»-t down first singles in !Orr Kookogey, Greason,

Vance will probably^ t i n that will oppose

<r school team.

I d cr Ai. (r isers are good people |It 'i e 4 juainted wjth. Yon

L fu ' | r u and square treatment. I

Hf i.ld Sq•i i5tb SL

»•» York Fiflh AtCity if 4lsl S

Trprrionl «l RramfieU

BEADLEY DEALERSNow

:-: BE0ADCAST1NG :LADIES' BATHING

SUITSMany New Color Creation?

MEMOEIAL DAYBathing Season

Now ShowingMEN'S, WOMEN'S,

BOYS' aad GIELS' SUITSBradley Jantzen and"Buck & Bennv"

"Make"

OOLF^^-OcNNiS

Sportsmen liu; Win , ,

Sportsnien Sell

12? WEST FT.ONT STi ; : : i . l

Tl ione 4 1 ) 5

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

The lid is off! The lidis on!

When you toss aside theold felt hat we make it easyfor you to step into a newstraw one. S3 starts them.

Straws at all prices haveour flexible feature —ab-sence of stiffening 'roundthe inside of the brimmakes it form fitting, justlike a soft hat.

Extra long ovals for ex-tra long h e a d s . Stocksizes include 7 7-8.

For those who want spe-cially light headgear—ourSolight* straws. Feather-weight !

To go around the hats—fancy hatbands, fraternityhatbands. Princeton club |hatbands. National Guard ihatbands, N. Y. A. C. and jN.Y.Y.C. hatbands. i

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

y y y«l Libert; .1 Warren •! Uih Si

BattinH STnan^tJar

i .

WhenYou See This Sign on the PropertyMtet

es Goll TournamentA$ Shackamaxon Club

Tbr Till- oo thU PropertyU Gairiate^-d by t i ePliinEeld TitlE aDd

MortE.je Ca«r»nty Companr

f r

f IT* i i !

v'Kfi: mile rclty ,W. H. S. list wtA.field is tHs evtnt.

' " S J

defe&i^ale-d t ie

/ , - r

- — 0

C " a f <rS

" t <•{ t f c -B 5

Leaser Aura-own tre g*-WJ p*»p'e jcbanpicr-iaips, skboogti distinct frun ito become acquainted with. Yen jesch other, will be feeld t i theget fair prices and sijasre treitment | tune.

Tm^ •.!«•:) -? j V l L i r E B a r a n t ee thatI.'JC property :n question has beenVl!U~'iy ?"- r*t-d and the title i?• Ai-.t-. £r,d SUKE.

,y'~* •lC'u n""St be certain of in allp-^' ^ real estate transactions.. •-•n?a.t a> ft,r particulars.

BONDS MORTGAGES

P i 3 i n f i e l d T^ i t l e a n dMortgage Guaranty Company

Ml WESTFROMTST.PUicSeld 5400

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Complete Dentistpletting.

Tttvi

pusthe fo

trouble sna t'..,'1, r1 t a r t

and tbe pro-"- ? l? e«<restoration "iC , de,rital

The result a f e .rC'I?i)le'e.

ing and tte " * i f j r *

gretted that tit, had fe"

come to me soontr Ot

MALLAsI72 BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J.

Boaneli Motor Car CijDealers in

DODGE BROTHERS MOTOllCARS

GRAHAM BROTHERSTRUCKS

107 Union Are.Cranford, N. J.

Telephone Cranford 661

Approved Service StationPlan G«r»je

S23 South Ave., W.ilfield, N.jJ

Gustav A. NeiMASON and BUILDE

WESTFIELD, N. i.

SI4 EHBREE CRESCENT |

Telephone Connettioi

PAINTINGDECORATINGBUILDING

Theo. H. Wichemi242 ST. PAUL ST.

WettSeta, N. J.

Tel. 2037

DUNGEE & BRAXNHjDealers in

ICE—COAL—WOODWholesale and ReUulSpecial Grade of

Blockwood61S South Atenue

WESTFIELD, N. J.Phones:

Westfield1882

H. P. TOWNSENDn tr.r.Ani: aid LOCAL M

PromptCoretol H«»dU»«

(mice anil House ftof

Movios « .«rAll Kind, ot

Cow ManureFOR SALE

Delivered By The Load.CALL WESTFIELD 85f

Ask the Man Who jBought Some

C. A, W. ADS. BRING S.&

the Plays and Playersand Old Events Now Being Presented

—:at Various Playhouses

H L ^ S T F I E L D LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

Every Woman Know«"

* ' vagabond King"j*tlie War"—Sffr-ta* B « « O B

!* j r tc !Hi"1">< 1 > r l u c e "

, M < ••"•"

| l*«-

, J.H Sl»«er"

Hoiue*'

S PjORPage Fifteen

Ball Game In Aid OfNew Parish House I

"lr t!u> tile lii-id ;

Tonight—John Barrymore iu "The Sea Beast"

Thursday, Friday & Saturday—Norma Talmadge in "Kiki"Extra Sat. at 4 p. m.—"Danger Quest"

Next Week Commencing Monday, May 24, 1926

,,url Heller

, Beaten Track',.e Lart »« Mr«.u n la « Ml»f with Mad«.

* Village—"Had Hablta ot

I Hn. Deam'a"II de Hereerac" and

I^Serraat ta the HoaM"g o t of 1»SB"

r*—"Bride of the Lamb"-Vaudeville

filial the Deacon"i_«ji.«tliearl Time" ,

^ Student Priace""ff^ Great (iod Browm"

•eat Bacaajr"

ft, VVUdum Tooth"

m e c»waii»t»"^ e Sport of Klm«-«"„ Opera—Spanish

Shanghai Gesture*i EIUI!f#—"Stiaare Crooks'"

Hoaae of Ua»fcerM

»j<!iata'« Wife"dle Snatchera"

n«u Caste"RoouutUo Yon

I*"lartertam—"Sanuy"

Irlah Roae"lafnfeace of Being Barneot"

nt_>GiKHir(ch Village Folllea"(ilrl Friend"

rtk-"I</r That Oil"Girta—«The Great TeojpU-

kiiif tke Flame"

hi Herbert"III Trooper"

THEATRE NOTESli; shows a considerable im-it over Iho earlier weeks.ft more a'gns of new life rust-•t tbe nialto, And with thot«! the trees comes also aIbtt of tradcilng drama. Ana

ilao the to-be-looked-for ro-llthout which no week is ut-

iplete.* * +

M Street—"The Cltnuix"nek's revival in "The Climax,"wr charming and interesting(Hwartt Locke In which only(Su&etera illaport themselves,lift the success of the play is»« dependent on the qualitytauter of the players than In(production. But Samuel Wai-*• Is the producer of thla old

has left no room for doubtto personnel. For he has chosenKdleiu artists: Dorothy Fran-HjerBlHle younp; Bostonlan who

everything from grandmusical comedy and back

irunlng, Walter Marshall*B Pinto—a near neighbor—aPlainfleUlian.

* * •*••—**Tae Iloune of Uaaher"Htuie of Ussher," H. V. Ea-

i comedy which played"Itae at the Fifth Avenue Tlay-

re-openod at tho Mayfalr•H try Its luck there.

L v . • * *

««>• Opern—Spanlnh P l aye r s"ltc« "The Land of Joy , " t h a tI '""red Spanish ope ra s t r u c k

'*! «ome years ago up a t the"'Theatre, th ings Spanish havesj!rmittontly popular In New

'e have been waves of Span-comedy, food and no t sotgt> a llnal wave of Ibanez

J»ampod our lesser AmericanAgain this yoar we arc

y of Spanish. Ua-n -. cliaeuBo—has tnk-

| ( |»y storm. And finally comes'_ niah company from the Pr ln -""'8 In Madrid, p laying thel

-Ways In their na t iona l tongno., J i a o t 1h l» company a r e Maria

II " a F,.,namlo d o M p n l i n 7 . , , .™m for Hi,, balance, of thefollows: tonight "I.or.urn dp

'>Minucl Tamayo y Bans ; lo-; "on JUiln Tenorlo." l.y Jose;,™My, "Oanrltmora," l,y S. y

I'M. ' r " : K a l " r l ] ' l y mat inee ,•»i Maria," by , I u n n ignac lo

h,""j "*}«'"nynlKht. "HI Can-"'"'•" by Jono Lopcx Pinl l -

" " le-umuns ui- (,,,, fav.rit.-s . h t , , .were H u b e r t , , , a i , l a u ) s s l l l , , r , : ' , .„ 'cast includes Huseray aj,j Caj.ellii Id '»-ui, do, , , t i , , <•.,,,„„ l i e , , H r T 1 ; -(iuy Sisters (also French)- Hazel (,,w,Billy Van, Milter and I^k-a FloronzAmes, Jack Benny, J. (•. PIlpIWI, l>a,'aiul Terry Kendall, (Ensllsh dain'.-i-MHie Sixteen 1'nslH- Gii-]s and „,,,„,.. t , m

nuniri-uus to mention

* * *III ALTO WKSI'FIIil.O

Tonight, John Barrymore In TheSea Beast." Thursday, Friday and Sa,-

The hoys in Mr. C.inndl's Sunday51-hool class will play uguinst thu boys'" Mr. liunnell's class. N,, admission

j *ill be charged, but a silver (billsI hankf ully received) collection will botaki'n, so bring your pwith bo"k

Plainfield Boxing ShowFriday Night

On Friday night unother boxing

tra Saturday at 4 i>. ,„., -Dant-ei- QUes(.--Munday and Tuesday, p . w. GiKTIiiiI'roduclliin. -That )toj],. Oirl- liu,-,.,nutlonal News Weekly.

•K * ' *

<• tke

»—Thr r i m , t Tenipla-

'» new revue "Tho Great'"rat lnto tho Winter

''snt Ulse a meteor. It^«hlnlnK s u r a so largo

*' » IIUKO sunburst nllod1 dl!"nonds and solntll-

Today, nichard Dix In "I.ei s ti, .Married" and Kellh-Albee Vaudeville5 1)1K acts, Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday, Ueo. M. Cuhan's "The' Sung andDance Man" with Tom Moore and Bes-sie Love. Monday and Tueadaj. "TileGrand Duc.liesa and the Walter" withAdolphc Mi-njou and Fliiniu-c Vl.loi

* + *STIl AN D—PL.% IN FIKI.II

Today ami tomorrow, "The Cohens S-Kellys" with Geo. Sidney and criai le.Murray, also Charles Hay In "SweetAdeline." Friday and Saturday, "ThePace That Thrill!." with Ben Lyon andMary Astor also, "Thunder" the marveldog In "Phantom of the Forest." Mon-day and Tuesday, House Peters In "TheStorm Breaker" and "The T'nnamodWoman" uiih all star cast.

* * *KIKJUNT—l.l.lZAHKIH

Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.May 22, 23, 2(, 25—4 days only—GloriaSwanson In "The tTnfamed Lady." Com-edy, Luplno Lane In "Ilia Private Life."News, Resent Famous Orchestra, Fable

* + *FABIAN'S IllTZ—IXI/.AlllOTHbis hits of Kelth-Albce Vaudeville,

feature photoplays. Thursday, Fridaymd Saturday, Oxford Trio, Orpheum 4,lartle.y & Co. Broadway's Dancliifr

Stars, Win. Seabury and Margaret Irv-ing and their Garden of Beauties, Shel-on & Tyler. Feature picture, "Brown

of Harvard." Sunday only, May 23,Hhe Got "Whal TCvery Wfliniin Craves,

Illicit) I>ody," with (3reta N'lssen.* * *

BIIOAI> ST XKWAHKIt is always a pleasure to herald the

l>proaeh of n triumph that Is tbe re-lilt of sUm-ere, coiiKtructlve and anilii-lous endeavor. Such a triumph Is atlie Broad Street Thentre. Newark, this.veelc beRlnriinK Monday, May 17th,

hen that niaprnltlcent artiste, BertliaCallch and tier superb i-i>,nimny willppear for a limited enRapement Inudcrniann's maslerplece, "MaRdn."Kalich has plven us many expres-

inns in the pnst of her histrionic en-IOWIIH-IH but, nceordhiK to the unani-nous verflict of discriminating criticswho have reviewed her "Magda," herinterpretation of Suderinann'e heroinefar surpasses In conception, executionand finesse nny of her former efforts,and lifts her in.to a niche In the tem-ple of dramaturgy distinctive and alone.

Her progress along the hlRhway ofdramatic endeavor has been registeredby sign posts of achievements so domi-nating In -authorlatallve applicationand reward ns to merit her unity Inthat great trinity of famous women ofthe stage who have always upheld thebetter things In dramatic art. Her nppearanco here at this time Is especiallyopportune, when there Ifl a dearth ofworth wiiile offerings upon the legiti-mate stage and a contribution fluch asshe presents is truly a rare treat to

11 lovers of tbe best there Is In dra-matic literature and histrionic reflec-tion.

M * *Simnl-'.ttT— NEWARK

There have been nil-star and all-starcasts, but the one which presents arevival of the fine old romance, "TheTwo Orphans" nt the Shubert Thcafre,Newnrk, for one week beginning May17th, Is literally an all-atnr one. Fur-thermore, It Is tlic only twelve-star easton record.

Rach of the players to be seen In"The Two Orphans" 1w»s actually star-red, and usually stars at the head ofhis or her own company, and each willreturn to that form of theatrical activ-ity after the special cngaKement of"The Two Orphans." For Instance, FayPainter, who ban the role of "Louise"In tho revival, will bo Instantly recalledas the star of "The Dream Girl," "RastIs West," "The Kiss Burglar," "TheWillow Tree" and many other plays,both dramatic, and musical, her mostrecent starring vehicle having beenCbanniUK Pollocks play, 'Tbe Knciny."

* * -XMIIVFIK'S F.MI'IHF N'KU'AIlK

The most recklessly careless of life-•ind-llmli dancer « the American s tag-Is E t t a r l l la r .1 . This peti te , smlllniblende homily, whose graceful flgur; ,nd iwh .k l ing I."-.-! ln»t season hadBroadway at he r dancing fc-l In "Ar-t i s t s and Models," docn some ar.nibnllcI'iilnes durlmv the week of May 10 -itMiner 's l-:m,.lre Tln-.-M r-. t li.-il fre.iuenl-|y cause audiences to m.irvel that fheis sl'ill' intti.-.t of limb n.KliIni: acro:-s

II | ,,-<• and sirddeiily comi ; into aHwlfl series of cnrlwln-els and fommcr-sau l l s and finishing " • 1 " ' a double for-ward Iwis le r thai lands tier smillnK„,„, breolhlcss In the wings, in on >•one of Klta ' s many Mils- N'c oddpar t of II la lh.U ns a youmr.-ifr. Ktt.-iIMllard wan except ional ly timid andeven a t an ord inary l l " , ? ' l B p r l " i r

1 o ^ ' 'a w k w a r d . She "took up fnnej il n B nt 14 and in a year ' s period wastho star of her class.

* * *Nevrnrk Theatre »IanaRfr»'

Annnnl FrolicEach year tho Thcntm Managers of

Newark select one of tho be.it attrac-

llillside, Union and Biittin HighSt'liools havo unusually strong tracksquads, this year and mny fifflit itout for County honors.

I Amusement Academy when Jack t'o-I turn, the rugged Brooklyn battler!will clash with Willie Mackel, ofWashington, D. C. in the main 'boutol ton rounds.

This scrap should prove to he ;i j! thriller and will be preceeded by the !usual preliminaries and semi-wind up !bouts. '

D. W. Griffith Production

" T H A T R O Y L E G I R L

International News Weekly

County High School Briefs

I'lainlield and Battin still lead theCounty in baseball. Both teams aregoing along ut a fast dip and mayreckon in the state championship.

C'runford H. S. tennis team defeat-ed riainlield last week, winning all ofthe five matches played.

Hillside basebullers are still in thegrip of a hissing streuk and are com-piling: a ]«>or record on the diamondthis spring-.

TUESWEDAND

THUDSFRIDAMD

SAT

DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMPercy Marmont and Noah Beery in

" L O R D J I M "

James Cruze Production" M A R R Y M E"

George Sidney and Alex Carr in" P A R T N E R S A G A I N "

Comedy—Andy Gump in"Cheater's Donkey Party"

International News WeeklyExtra Sat. at 4 p. m.—Billy Sullivan in

"Fighting Fate"

After wining six straight games,\V. H. S. baseballera dropped twostraight games last week, losing toI'lainfli-ld, 4-1, and South Orange,11-7.

Battin II. S. tennis team recordedits third straight victory during theweek, defeating Bayonne*H. S. net-sters', five matches to none.

W. II. S. track team stood outprominently by their one-sided vic-tory over Plainfield last Friduy. Insuccessive days, W. H. S. and P. II.S. met in tennis, baseball and trackami the hlue and white won out intwo of the three sports.

Linden II. R. baseball nine is goingalong at 11 fast clip and is in the run-ning for County Class "B" honors.

National School BandContest Organized

The first National High SchoolBand Contest organized on a com-prehensive basis will be held in l'os.-toria, Ohio, June 3-C, ns tho culmina-tion of the state contests for thesebands now being held in fifteen statesiand in the New England section. Thebands eligible to the National will bethe first and second winners in thestates of Illinois, Indiann, Iowa, Kan-sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,Montana, New York, North Carolina,North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota,Texas and Wisconsin, and the winnerof the New England sectional contest,to be held in Boston.

High School bands desirous of en-tering the National from states inwhich no state contests have beenheld will be admitted to the prelimi-nary contest for scattered bands, totake place in Fostoria the first dayof the National. The winners of thiscontest will be eligible to the Nat-ional on a basis of equality with thestate winners.

The school band meets are underthe auspices of the Committee on In-strumental Affairs of the MusicSupervisors' National Conference,Jay W. Fay, Louisville, chairman( andof the National Bureau for the Ad-vancement of Music, C. M. Trcmaine,director. The state meets have beenheld annually since 1924, sometimesorganized directly by the Committeeand sometimes by the Committee incooperation with colleges, universi-ties and sitate band associations. Allenlrk's should be sent to Mr. Tre-mnirie, -15 West intli .Street, New ;York, New York. j

• _ - _ - ' _--!-„- • - ^ _ Z = r i

"" ~" " ~ "" In u n s . , i , I h . - f n l u m b i a I t t i r l e - s q i l . , C l r - j

, - u i l r , , , I h t - i r , - i i i i i i i a ] K r u l k - T h i s v i - ,n-

I h i - y h a v e s i - l i - i - l . - d " . S t o n e «• i ' l l l a n l a n d j

III,- F l a p i r - r . - i of l S - f . " f " l ( I n : b i | : " V e i l t.

M i s s K i t a I ' l l l a r d n i t h e f a i l u r e o f .

- A i - i i M : : .V M n i l - I : - ' 1 " i . 1 ' r n a d w a y 1..-I j

V a o d ' - v i l l e f e a t u r e s a n d M o v i e H t a r H j

r , - , , m l l n : v : , r l . . , , s N e w a r k T h e a t r e « - l l l j

ai l<! l o t h e l u s t r e o f t h i n b r i l l i a n t r n -

r r l a l n n i ' l K - T h e - T « o K l e v e r K b l -

d i e s , " l : u t h T t o l i b l n s a n d O I K M H u r l i f ,

w i l l ,i!.L-o a s s i s t I n r o i l l i ' l i m , ' o u t th<:

l i ' l o ; l h y l i r o ^ r a i t n i i e .

T i l l s y e a i t in- f r i i l l r w i l l b ' b . . l i l a !

Mlncr'» Kmpirc Theatre, Miner's Knuiirn,Market a»'l Wasbin^l or, Htreeta, Nc«f-nrk, on Thursday evenlnK, May 20th.

Of course advertising pays. If itdid not the Inrgest business concernsin the world would not spend theimmense earns for publicity each yeorthat they do.

Loin Clotht Commonto Tropical Dwellers

I'ructloally every prliulllve tribedwelling In the tropics that b»sbeen studied by scientific observemhas been found to wear some formof bodily covering of the loin regtoueither In the form of paints of variouscolors, tattoo murks, strands of beadsof various materials, beaten bust orbark cloth, or of woveu girdles oraprons of cotton or other vegetable oranimal fibers. T|1B Inhabitants of theNli'oliur Islands and of Central BastAfrica are unpurently of all tribes themost free from loin coverings of nllMirtH. Heasons given for the wearlugof loin coverings vary. Native mod-esty Is usually present In some form,even apurt from any Intluonce thatmay bo nttrlbutud to the whites; tribaland ccriMiionlul palntlm; or tntfoolllgIs often a causative fuctor uiul mnysupplement a woven girdle worn forentirely different purpono", namdly,for tlie insertion of tbi> hilt of a knlfoau<l as a place of attachment for bur-dens; miiHt prltnltlvo peoples are bur-den curriers. Protection ugnlnst Insectpests Is often Attempted through theagency o( brooch clouts. Traditionand imtlve styles usually dictate theuse of certain forma of loin coveringeven to the minutest detull.

Mystery of InstinctPuzzle to SclentiiU

How Huccesslvo generatloos of antslearn to milk the aphides Is a mys-tery that cannot he eiplalned on anytheory of heredity, for the anta whichdo the milking are workers, sexlessInsects whlcli leave no offaprlog. ItIs, therefore, quite Impossible thatthey should transmit their trainingto oltHprlug which they do not have.

The "milk," which the aphldea giveup to the ants us contentedly M »cow gives her milk, Is the Juice ofplants sucked up by tho aphides andtransformed In (heir bodies to a sirupof Invert sucur or glucose. T h l a l s

the so called "honey-dew" often foundIn vast quuutltliw on plants. 8omespecies of :ints merely lick thlB up,but others stroke the aphides to per-suade them to "give down," Just »Bthe hired man of Hie furm Induces thecow,

IB return for tills service the ant»light the enemies of tho aphlden, currythem to sufcty in times of danger,tike care of their nggs, place theaphides where they will get the beltof food, and shelter them In tbelrnests In cold weather.

Pretence of MindA recent ecclesiastical method of

removing an evil spell from a church-yard seems to have been less simplethan that of Archbishop Thomson Inexorcising 11 (,'li'ist from « mansionwhere he once spent a night. He waslodged In the lit> 11111eil chamber, andIn tho nioniini! his hostess Inquiredunxlonxly If !»• ''nil s m i anything."Oh, yes," replied the archbishop, "1wakened to llml an old plnchcd-look-Ing mini In Hie room. I Jumprnl up,i,,,l ,mki-d If !"• H""1 '•' "»" h " " a e -He noililcd iiK-iinl. Was ho « parlsli-lonci? 1 nskeil. Again he nodded.Then said I, I should »kn to «sk yourhijlp fur our new scliniil hulldlnB fund.At liial In- vatiislie'l, and disltirlied mono more,11

Sweet Pen an ImportationThe sueet pea Is 11 native of I ho

Island of Sicily and was first men-tioned in IM"' by 1111 Kalian monk,who '.1 nl veeds I" Knclnnil and Hol-Innd. Thn weilH or sweol peas be-enmo an arllele of eninnierce as earlyns 1724. Sweet P''IIH Muve been grownfor more limn 11 ••••iilury In America,and all of the varieties known In Ku-rope were grown here. There was awave of populurlly for tho sweetpon In America between 1885 and1000, while the tide, which receivedIU great Impetus through the Intro-duction of the waved, or Spencer,tjpc, was Just beginning to rise atHie sweet-pea celebration ID LondonIn 1000.

SEE THESE NEWARK SHOWS

SHUBERTllranfurd !'!„ near Broad Si.

MCUAIIU. N. J.nimiaKi-iurul M. 8, Scklrnlnitrr

N(1\V I'IJAYINOMnasrs. Shutierl I'roaont (Iri'iileslAll Btar Cast Hvnr Ansembled

Far llninlcr Marj N«»h, Mayllol,»«n, llriirlrlla (romnan, Iflur-tnff IVnuh. Mm. WhUItiu, Hnhn-Il.urnlnr, Ilobrrl Warnli-k, Jo»cHubrn, Ilrary K. Ol&ry, Wlltiin Ifl.l.arkmr, William Srymunr.

In a Ulorloua Revival of iheKvor X*opular

«T II IS T W O I) H 1' II A N S"•larsalu Jllalliirra—Wed. and Mai,

Wk. M«>- 2llh—"lXnr,»l llnrmr"

BROAD ST. THEATREllrund A l'ultoii St.., Newark

NOW IM.AYINdAinerlra's Dlatlniiulshoil Arllste

l lrr th*K A I, I (1 II

In Huilprtimim'H Muslnriileee

"MA»il»A"

llnrmilu Hnlloreii—Wril. and S11I.

VI k. May 2ltli—-I'ni'l l lmr It"

NOWWnlrnmo Hark

•J'orKi- lOltnS T O JV IC « •• 1 L 1- A It I)

and thn"K I. A I" !• 10 R ,S OK 1 (I 2 «"

ICxIra, Flnpprr CfanrlfHion OonfmtMon.. Tuos. & Wwl., May 17-18-10I.'inalH on Mny 21wt (Friday RV6-ninf; for tliH New .Tei-Hoy Htate(.'linnliilonshli).

A,\MIAI, KIIOI.IO of thoIIIHITIU! MANAIJKIIS ASS'N

of N«wark imd IOHWOX County «tMINIOK'H MMI'IltM TMIOATKIO

'flitirMtln)' levelling, May ICOIhStono and l'illnrd'« I''liijipf>r8 of1W26 and AdiliMl Vamlovlllo Foiit-uroa and Movlo HtarH

Philadelphiaand return $3.00

NEXT SUNDAY «ad June 6I*eave Plainfield 8.84 a. m. Roturn-inj? loavo Philadelphia 7.00 p. m.

Add One Hour for Daylight TimeTickets good only on special train

date for which iisued.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

c: W.COLLINS(Formerly Town Engineer)

CIVIL ENGINEERSURVEYOR

Consultant toWcttfield Board of Realtor*

130 W. Bronil Street

2110—'Phone*—957-W

OXFORD*•PLAIN FIELD-

PHONEPersonal Direction Walter IlcadoD. W. Rogers—Resident Manager

,3oo

i n

TODAY

RICHARDD I X

And

KEITH-ALBEEVAUDEVILLE

LAST TIMES

LET'S GETMARRIED

B I GACTS

Thurs., Fri., Sat.Geo. M. Cohan's

"THE SONGand

DANCE MAN"with TOM MOORE«nd BESSIE LOVE

Mon., Tues., Wed."THE GRAND

DUCHESSAnd The

WAITER"with AOOLPHE MENJOUand FLORENCE VIDOR

Matinee.—Orcheitn, 40ci Balcony, 30c| Children, IOc| Lofu, 81aEvening!—Orcheitra, 50c| Dalconj, 40c| Children, 2Oe; Lo(«, MmSaturday and Holiday!—Oreheitri and Balcony, 50c| Lofu, * • •

I'erNonui IJtii-ciioi <1). U . liogera,

Today TomorrowThe

COHENS and KELLYSwith GEORGE SIDNEY

and CHARLES MURRAYAnd

CHARLES RAY

"SWEET ADELINE"

1 Waller Head*It™. Mgr.Friday Saturday

"THE PACETHAT THRILLS"

with BEN LYONand MARY ASTOR

AndTHUNDER

The Marvel DOR in"PHANTOM of ths FOREST"

Monday Home Peteri in "THE STORM BREAKER"and and

Tuesday "THE UNNAMED WOMAN" with All Star Caat

REGENT THEATREBROAD ST. ELIZABETH

SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.—MAY 22, 23, 24, 284 DAYS ONLY

GLORIA SWANSON

" THE UNTAMED LADY "Comedy—Luplno Lnno in "Ilia Privnto Life"Nows REGENT

FAMOUS OttCHESTttAFable

Wed., Thun., Fri May 28, 27, 283 DAYS ONLY

A . Menjou and F. Vidor

"THE GRAND DUCHESSAND THE WAITER"

Nod Wuyburn'B Lesson in Gharloaton Dancing

News TopicsREGENT FAMOUS OKCHESTRA

Comedy—Al St. John in "Sky Hound"

Rosario MannmoCKNIORAL LAWN anil j

GAUHKN WMUK

KXOAVATINC; andCUMKNT WOIvK

Barberry and Manure For Sal«

SG4 DOWNER STREET

WcjtficM, N. J.

Tel. Westfielil 1012-J

666is a Prescription for

Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It lull" tho germa.

Always A Show Worth Seeing

F A B I A N ' S

RITZEast Jersey at Broad

Elizabeth

5 BIG HITS CKeith Albee «>

VAUDEVILLEA C T S

FEATUR

THURSDAY,FKIDAY,SATURDAY

OXFORD TRIOORPHEUM 4

HARTLEY & CO.

E P H O T O P L A Y S

Uroadway'H Dancing Stars

Wm. Sen bury and

and Their

"GARDEN OF BEAUTIES"

SHELTON and TYLER

"BROWN OF HARVARD"Sunday,

1 Day OnlyMay 23

Shi' (lot Wli.'il. Kvcry Woman Craves

" L U C K Y L A D Y "

with Grutn Niascn

PRIN T I N / ^ of every description— \_J t can be obtained at

The "LEADER" Press, 50 Elm Street Westfietd

Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

Watchung Riding ClubOperating in County Park

Horseback Riding May Now Be Enjoyed Through Miles of

Trails in Natural Beauty Spot ofWatchung Reservation

CHILDREN TO BE ESPECIALLY CARED FOR

Sympathy Keynote of SuccessIn Drama, Says Elsie Ferguson

HUDSON COAClf

Much interest is being manifestedby the communities throughout theState in the experiment just begunby the Union County Park Commis-sion of equipping Watchung Reser-"satioii for the use of the public as apark inehiding the promotion ofhorseback riding, gays the Summit"Herald." This last named move hasbe*n sponsored by tie Watchung Rid-hig Club which has leased the reser-vation, scd is tie only eiptriment ofits kind in the world at present.

Although the lease was made onlylimit a month ago, tie idea has ex-

ing children the art of horsemanship.Classes are held in t he afternoon un-der the instruction of Miss EllenTwombly and are a source of delightto the youngsters who find in the ex-perience a proof of something manyof them had learned to doubt in theiryouthful experience with hobbyhorses—namely that there is such athing as forward movement in horses.

After they have learned to ridewhat a world is open to them, as it jis open to their elders nowl The ]range of eighteen hundred acres.of jenchantment! They follow winding I

Wed in embryo for many years and | paths beside and around Silver lake;'was brought about through the ef-|they pass through magic stretches offans of Major Guy Bates, Council- j woodland where the sunlight justrs&n Allan Hay and John R. Whit-' sprinkles the ground through the in-lock. of Satnniit, who studied the i ti'rweavinjj boughs; up the slopes of janati.ii: and presented iheir proposal j!l>e Watchung mountains dotted with |to tht Park Commis?ii'ii with the re- 'flowers of many kinds; they watch thefuh tis- speaks for itself. jfree and quaint antics of the mem-

• b e r s oi t h e S>' lva" family to the or-

Sympathy is the v<*ry keynote odramatic Eucces?, in the opinion of5Ii.ss KIsie Ferguson, famous act-ress, now appearing in "Close Quar-ters." For how can yon portray acharacter," she asks, "unlrss youhave 1he power to think itsthoughts, fee! as it feel?, find with-in yourself every motive that movesit? And even that sensitiveness tothe mind and personality of anotheris not enough. Besides feeling thereasons for the motives and acts ofthe person you seek to portrsy, youmast have for these a sympatheticunderstanding. This does not meanthat you must be saintly to repro-duce the picture of a saint, or baseto show the baseness of a villain.Shakespeare was neither saint norvillain, yet he could touch at willevery emotional and intellectual keybetween the two."

Intolerance is an absolute bar toMures? in the drama, thinks MissFfrtruson. "For intolerance is basedupuu hatred and fear and these emo-tions freeze up the channels of ex-prifpion," she pays. "Hut intoler-ance i* rare," she adds, "the bus inc.-'.of portraying many characters jrive •t>ne gradually a sense (if unity withr.i] humankind. One finds everypotentiality of pood and evil withinone's own soul. And in the averageperson the good ; " 'nates; divinity

r.rthera <ii if The re*er-tjoii facing GUnside a-,*iiue, fifty i c h e s t r a l accompaniment of the little

yards cr so from the roid, stands the l s o n» s t <" r s o f t h e fo«st—for one oft l l c aim> l n t h c "Nation of Watchung

e roid, stands thestibk. built at a oost of $10,000 j t l l c aim> l n t h c "Nation of Watchungmodern in every rcsrw!, built to ac. i^servat.on was to preserve it as. God«f»mvd«e twenty hi-rws ar.d con-™3 ' ' a l l d a S N a t u r e h a a k e P { >*•strocted with the risibility of n,ak-!Ifv?1 s t r e t c h c s 'here are, too, where

* 1 " o r 5 e s ma>' be challenged to showitheir worth, and the charm of their.g eclirgeiuentf.

At oce end of ii f.re the rooms p ' a ~j ; ja"g0'varFc'(f as to possess an ap~of tt« Wa-«hut:g Club, club room, j p e a l t o a U temperaments,lectors *»d dressire roonw. These | A m i g h t y w o r k t r a n s f o r m a t i o n i s

in progress to make the grounds sur-rounding the stable attractive. Theground is being thoroughly drained.depressions are being: filled in and itis said thai two thousand dollars hasbeen expended for small trees andshrubs to further the process of beau-tification.

In conclusion, .may it be statedagain that the reservation with al]its beauties is open completely to thepublic and all are cordially invited tomake use of the privileges made pos-sible by the Union County Park Com-mission and the Watchung RidingClub. If, or when, you feel the urgeto ride, call Mr. Squier, Summit 2269,or go over.

resetted to clubs members, thefafctic must come prepared to ride,feot chib ts*tnb*>r?hip is open to those»&o wish to jam.

Fer the e<*m?esience of riders, clubmembers or not, there are stalls att&e stable wfeere horses may be board-ed to obviate the necessity of travel-m£ ha*k and f&Hh with them. This

For the bene-fit cf tltose wfeo do not own horses,itassgMy broken and "live" animalsasay he hired at the park from JohnF. Squier, superintendent of thestable.

IH lie yard beyond the stable isM snail paddock, oval shaped andgrrea ore? to the purpose of teach-

SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OFBOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

A r*fisiar meeting of the UnionCcaaty- Board of Freeholders was heldmi tteft C o m House, Elizabeth, N. J.,*a Thursday, May 6th, 1926, at 2.30p, SSL.. tiiylight saving- time, FreeholderJe&s Z. HilCeld acting as director.

Rill e*n «3»we& twenty-three mem-Js*rs present one absent.

Tht minutes of the meetings of Aprilftk £2sd 25*i5 wer* approved.

All tiftls presented were- read andes nail call ordered, paid.

A r«x}BWt from Proeecutor Abe J.new automohile for hlfl

was referred to the Fl-3E*E£« Committee.

A taps of a. resolution passed by theCity of Rabw&y in regard to taking*r*r Grssd street In tiie City of Rah-war *s & county read was referred toiht Roa.4 Oinrrotttee also one from theCit? r,f Unden In regard to Stiles streetor Forty acre road, referred to santoeemxnlttte.

A e*rtifi«d copy of the report and£-t«Ls:«ro of tho Public Utility Commla-r&a is r«ffird to eliminating crossingas UBIOU »T«au« and C, R R. of N. J.,Crtnforti, was referred to Road Gom-mltt««.

A certified o p y of Chapter 224, LawsrA 1*26, increasing compensation *Hdthe Coantj Ejection Board was receivedC£4 Slc4.

An intifition from the Board of.J*anAK«8 <tt IkmuJe Burn Sanatoriumtm tfee mtmhura «f this Board to visittfcfl »Ana.toriura on Wednesday May 12th,152*. wa* &ee*pi^H. The request oftfcft Sealer tsf WtlBbts and Measarew,tm an appropriation for expenaes toiU«ys4 tfte omrertHre of Weights andM44vnr*» at Waablngton on May 25-28,* M ^rant^d a»4 HOO.Ofl appropriatedf->r «xp«»fs«fl,

A c#rtffl«d copy of an agreementwllb fb« Cfty of I»I«f»fl*M In « s a r « toliKj>roTemem of Seventh street, F'laln-fi«!d, waa TftCftlTed and Bled.

CftmmuRleatJotia from the Shade TreeConimlRSion were read and referred totfc<i Committee on Grounds and Build-in an.

A cop7 cf a resolution passed by theTovrr.nhip of Springfield rft(|ue«ti»?^that BprfngfleM av«nne extension botaken over ae a county road waa re-ferr .rJ to the Road Committee.

The report of the irtciting of thecommitted of the whole hold on Thurs-day, April 2Hh, 132fi, waa received andflUfi.

Kf-por' A fit ( ^ G ('.-.lint y KriRfneor,Road Fup(. rvi?sor, Rfrnlcr of Wetffbtsand M*:ri«ure!!( Jail Cr.rniriltt'-c, KliKa-beth an 0 7!ali way Drawbrld^p. Com-mittp.fl, Mlficelianeous r>>mn.Itte»\ wererfccelvt-d and filcrt.

Thfl follriwlrg rnnti.'K-iij wirr. a ward-en:

Pav ing «f Knrth Trf-,-,.] f-tr-t-t, Hill-Bide, lr> lla^f inr-t J'avirijt Co., for|2.496.00.

New rc/.id, Kt:nU wurlh HfMiluvard ox-tension t o . W d d o n t'.-intrfictlnpr Co., for

fax avenue, Roselle Park, to M. DI-Fabio & Bro., $798.00.

tengion of bridge on Tooker ave-nue, Springfield to Delta ContractingCo., for $562.00.

New basins at Ijawrence streetbridge, Westflelti, -to Delta Contract-ing Co., /or $208.00.

New bridge at Oak street, Garwood,to Lentz & Ware on for $2,475.00.

New bridge on Elm street, PosellePark, to Lenta & Mfirson for (914.00.

New britlKC on Klmball aVenue,efftfleld, to Ijpntz & Marson for $1,-

850.00.New bridge at Warren avenue, West--ld, to C. Button, for $1,658.64,Extension to bridge, HysHp avenue,

Weatfleld, to Lentz St Marson for$750.00.

Installing traffic treads on bridges inllxabRtli to F. W. Bchwierfl, Jr., Co..

for $4,931.00.New bulkhead for Bouth First RtreetldRC, Klizabeth, to Rhodes & Man-

vllle for $1,440.00.I Recunat ruction of foundation ofbridge over Cedar nrook at Stelle ave-rum, Plalnflcld, to O. Suit on for $1,-798.80.

New bridge, Lamed road, Summit,to C. Button for $2,766.92.

I Cross dralna on Plalnfleld avenue,New Providence, to Francisco Cambcr-lango, one for $486.00; one for $210.00;ono for $266.00; one for $285.00; one (or$470.00; and ono for $476.00.

j Plans and specifications for the improvement of West Grand street, Rah-way, were approved. Plana and (speci-fications for the improvement of Sev-enth street, rJalnfield, were also ftp-proved. W. B. Kline was appointedroad and bridge inspector.

The rules and regulations of theBhade CommlsBlon were laid over untilnext meeting.

The following resolutions were adopt-ed, authorising the iasuance of $500,-000.00 park bonds.

Adopting- Grand street, Rahway, asa county road.

Authorizing the Finance Committeeto employ a filing expert.

Authorizing- the director and clerk topn petitions to Public Utilities Com-

•mlasion and to the Rahway Valley Kail-road for permission to construct a newroad acroBJi tracks of llahway Valley

, Kail road at Springfield.\ In8ti)njT of temporary \>oncis In tTiosum of $27,64189 for now bridges.

Jncrf-rtalnff Rnlarlos of the deputies intlio ofTico of tho KcRlstpr, Surroffato,County Clerk and Sheriff, aim) chief[clerks in their offices.

Board adjourned to rnoct on Thuni-iiay. May 20!h, 1!>2R, ni 2. 10 p. m.

TtRNJ. KINC. Clerk.

New bridprc, Hcott /iv^nsn., I(fthw;iy,to I^entz & Warsori for ?t!"S no.

New Ilffht nlaTidfinln for Ohunihstreet brJdKo, Rahway, to J. W. Biil;;-erlo for $285.00.

Extension to bridge, Ed«;ir rnnd, T.in-den# to Lentz & Mar son fo- J430.00.

New bridge, Erf^nr roau over roachorchard brook, Linden, to C. Button for$0,698.00.

Gtcan drain, Walnut street and Col-

Baptist Women's MissionarySociety Elects Officers

The Women's Missionary Societyhi'lil Us niinu.tl mooting on Thursdayand all the reports presented by thovarious officers (iLsdoscd tlio factthat tho past year WIH one of themost Hu<T(?.ssful in the history of the

^iinization,Tho followinj,' officers wore elected

for the ensuing1 year; president Mrs.Edward J. Holden; first vice-presidentMrs. J. W. Huslnm, second vice-presi-dent, Mrs, Loren II. Rockwell, secre-tary, Mrs. Mary Jones; treasurer,Mrs. Walter Day.

d in the averagepieatly predomi-

ates; diviny i p<> thinly veiled,Unit tho sincere artist must comeeventually to a f.t linjr of roanect forall mankind and a very real Wlitudeof humbleness within his own heart."

Next to sympathy nn<] tolerance,appreciation is the greatest aid tosuccess upon the stage, Miss Fer-guson believes. "Many generousimd kindly people shower the artistwith greeting cards after a success-ful performance. The joy and in-spiration conveyed by these brightsymbols of approval and encourage-ment, can scarcely be exaggerated.The custom of sending greetingcards to artists has com*? to be avery real impetus to the productionof fine art."

Photo by Muray Studio?

Miss Hint- Fergnisiin

forgot your own individuality, in thecharacter you are playing?" MissFerguson was ashed.

"That would he fatal to good art,"•fihe replied. "There are two schoolsof thought upon this subject. Oneadvocates (he complete submergenceof the artist's personality in that ofthe character. The other picturesthe artist standing, ?o to speak, be-hind the character he plays, his armsextending under those of the char-acter whom he moves about at will,remaining mentally, within thecharacter and yet outside and aboveit; ut all times watching: and listen-ing to his own performance. Thislatter school i« far truer to condi-tions and leads to better art. Coin-bine the keen and critical method ofcharacter portrayal with a deep, in-tuitive sympathy for others and youhave an excellent foundation for suc-)>i une art. j nave mi ex ten cut. u

"Do you absolutely lose yourself, cess in flle drama.

You'll Never Know—just how delicious, refreshing, and nourish-ing an

ICE CREAM SODA

can be until you've tried one of ours. Weknow how to make 'em the way you like 'em.Drop in and we'll show you how it's donelTake home a quart of our delicious Ice Cream.

Westfield Candy Kitchen171 E. BROAD ST. Tel. 755 WESTFIELD

Ohe Iehi^i ValleysDaylight train JPL # "

i N

Thi» Daylight train,equipped with Obser-t i L

q p pvation-L o u n g e Car,leaves daily from the ^Elizabeth & Meeker Ave. Station, Newark, and arrives in£r'!?gS *} a ?onve" lent hour for connections to all pointsWest. Returning, the New Yorker offers equally as goodservice. Interesting scenery and an ideal roadbed prom-ise a pleasant, comfortable trip. ««uueu prom

toITHACA . . .ROCHESTER. .BUFFALO . . .NIAQARA

FALLS . .PORT HURON .FLINT . . . .LANSING . . .BATTLE CREEKCHICAGO . . .

1259"At Your Door"

t to Pay

Brougham - «15197-Pass. Sedan 1750AHprial ixluit frtitkl, ui.,/ttic fQlbwrng tipiipmi*Front and Rtu Bumpcn:Automatic WindshieldCleaner: Rear View Mirraz;Transmission Lock (built-in); Radiator Shutters;Moto-Metcr, CombinatioaStop and Tail Li^bf.

Hudson holds first advan-tage becauseof itspatentedSuper-Six—the world'smost famous motor. Morethan 800,000 have beenbuilt by Hudson under ittexclusive principle. For

11 years it has been out-standing because of dis-tinctive smoothness, wideflexibility power, speedand reliability.

And today's HudsonCoach is not only the bestever built. 11 also is pricedlower than ever before.

EHMLING BROS.CENTRAL and LENOX AVENUES

OPEN EVENINGSWESTFIELD 1Phone 980

See tht greater Hoover today

How the Hoover ProvidesGreater Life for

Your Rugs

FOR the first lime in the history of the electriccleaner, the New and Greater Hoover makes pos-

sible through the Positive Agitator, the thorough beat-ing of rugs, f The Positive Agitator (soft camel's hairbrushes and smoothly polished steel bands), removesthe deeply imbedded particles and sharp-edged, grittydirt. <JYet so gentle is the cleaning action and soscientifically has the Hoover principle been developedthat the oftener a rug is cleaned with the New Koover,the longer it will wear. <j|Trie work of the NewHoover dusting tools is twice as effective since the suc-tion has been made 50% stronger. <JA new bag, onethat is dust-proof and washable, is another, new fea-ture <|Trie New and Greater Hoover is practicallyservice proof. Even the motor requires no oiling.<I$6.25 down brings this splendid .cleaner to work foryou. f See this Greater Hoover today. Let us dem-onstrate it in your home, by cleaning one of your rugsfree.

PUBLIC SERVICE

Without obligation to me, pleaseHoovcr-clcan ,,..i- ol my rugs, andnave your representative explain thedifference between a Huovei and avacuum cleaner.

THE CHICAGOAN THE NEW YORKER

I.v. Newark 12:2.1 p.m. I... <hl<i,m, i».jr, ,, l nAt. Chlrnco SJH) p.m. Ar. Nrtvnrk 5.1a ,,!„,'

.Standard TimeFor Innirmnllon, etc., 'ph.,,,,. Mitchell T •(») lit

Trrrnw :HH«I.

lehigh Valley RailroadOhe Route of The BlackOiamond

The Reader, of The Leader WU1 Find Local Newi on Every Pag ,

Name

Street (i No,.

City

Don t forget to send any item of news y<may have to The Leader office-it willappreciated. Thank you!

ater Plans[or Bond Issue

> Meet June, Consider Water

present North Jersey board now hasIt is now limited to reaching agree-

tMllS

onvening of the Legisla-tion o» •Julle ' a 2 ' raany

lZiniBg t:, the state pot-! problem will be settled.Jthe proposed plans will

r JfDg before the citizens of* t the November election

approval another bond ia-Jfrom five to ten million

[hich will be used to finance

$ P«Lv Generalf d Frank«Lv Gen Edward L. Kat-f 6nd Frank H. Sommer, ofJ the latter counsel for thefater Policy Commission haveLraated by the RepublicanS Conferc>nce Committee toto legislation to be introduced.•si issue is expected to be onefeatures. The money will go,,nrchsse of water shed supply

i the establishment ofBoth North and South

Water Supply Com-likely be created to

bl i h iyill y

tta water problems in theirareas. North Jersey hasbody for ten years past.

senior will be empowered tote South Jersey members, justjji those for the North Jersey

the past. The Senate, ofmil have the right to reject

j it likes. The North Jersey!8» consists of four members,wiving $6,000 a year with anm! (1,000 for the chairman.t the State Board of Conser-ud Development, or some oth-li agency will be created toI mpervisory control over theI tommissioners. The latterliven broader powers than the

proposed laws they will be given mandatory authority to compel obedienceto their rulings. There i< a POSHbility that an amendment to the State

I constitution will be proposed to uo! ate municipal-district sewerage uwl'water commissions u, fum-tiot, „,dependency of the other bodies. Theconference committee will meet againat Trenton on May 27th. I,, ; t s dt_liberations it has guidance from thereport of the State Water PolicyCommission. The Republican Legis-lature conferees include ChairmanDavis, Senators Richards, of Atlant-ic; Harrison, of Essex; Pierson ofUnion; House Majority Leader Sira-cusa of Atlantic; AssemblymenKnight, of Camden; Hanson, ofMiddlesex and Kuser, of Somerset.Willard J. Hamilton, Newark, is chair-man of the Water Policy Commission.

State Trooper Meets jDeath While on Duty j

Another member of the State Po-.'lice has met death. Trooper Herman IGloor was killed when thrown from Ihis motorcycle as he attempted to javoid a collision with the automobile |of Perrine Jeffreys, near Freehold.Gloor was twenty-four years old andhad been with the State Police forthree years. Sergeant Tighe, of the ,Freehold area of the force, swore out ja warrant to hold Jeffreys on a tech-nical charge of manslaughter.

SITE OF THE HRSTPHONE MESSAGE

MAY 19, 1926

APROPOS

"I'll explain deduction," said theyoung law student, airing his know-

Walter S. Olfforil (left), president of tho American Telephone and Telbgraph Company, and Leonard IL Kianard (right), president of the Hell TelePhone Company ot Pennsylvania and Associated Companies, are shownstanding on the exact spot where Alexander Graham Boll first talked

•J " • » " © • * • « i i t u u c i l L j ail U l g H I S IvHOW" J i l l - - „ - - „ . . . V _ . _ U U U ( u m u c i u i J J U I I u i n i VO1AVU U»M1

ledge in the home circle. "In our' l n v e u t ' °n at tho Centennial Exposition 60 years ago. In the backgroundbackyard, for example, is a pile ofashes. By deduction that is evidencethat we've had fires going this win-ter."

"By the way, John," broke in hisfather, "you might go out and siftthe evidence."—Boston Transcript.

can be saen Memorial Hall, relU) of the Centennial, and which Is now beingused as a muBeum. It wa» on this spot that Don Pedro, then Bmporor otBrazil, met the 29-year-old inventor and eiclalmod, "My God, It talks!" whenhe hoard Bell'a voice coma over the wire. The exhibits to bo Btagod by theorganization these men re-present will be one of the great features of thiSeajul-Centennlal International Exposition, which opens In Philadelphia Junt,I and continues to December 1 to oelobrate the 150th anniversary of the•'*nin8 of the Declaration, ot Independence..

Two New Rooms for Summer!Add Them Inexpensively

| N THE SUMMER TIME, when the man of the house is always bringing home a week-JL end guest for golf. When the youngsters are chattering and Charlestoning all overthe place! Then don't you, the hostess and the housekeeper, on whom everythingdepends, sometimes wish for more room for your household to spread over, more spaceto make entertaining an easy-going pleasure rather than more or less of an annoyance!

Look at the sketch above! An extra living room made out of one of the verandas,simply by furnishing it, for the summer, as a sun parlor! In this way, porches,

terraces, and parts of the garden may be turned into extra rooms,conveniently and inexpensively.

Reed Suites, as well as odd tables, lampsand ferneries, in natural tan, stained, orenameled, some in the new strawberry color.Reed Suites $39.75 to $249.00. Tables$2.75 to $39.75. Lamps $19.75 and $39.75.Ferneries $3.49 to $27.50.

Gliders and Couch Hammocks, luxuri-ously comfortable to lounge in, evenspringy enough to use as an extra bed oc-casionally. Gliders $27.50 to $62.50. CouchHcmmocks, $12.45 to $29.95.

GardenUmbrellasingorgeousstripcs.somewith table standards, some without, makea shady centre for your garden living room.With Table, $68.10. Without Table, $31.95.

Awnings made to order to match collap-sible chairs of brightly striped canvas. Com-fortable, compact, and very good looking.New, too. Chairs $5.98.

Porch Shades, so constructed of narrowwooden slats, that they keep out the sun,yet let in the breeze. In cool green andand tan shades, in a variety of sizes. $2.80to $13.40, according to size.

Grass Rugs, to spread out on the grass it-self while you watch the tennis, perhaps,or to use on the porch or in the sun mom.Cool, smooth, light, easy to clean and tocarry. $1.59—size 27 x 54 inches to $17-50— si:c9x 12 feet.

Garden Furniture, in rustic style, of natural cedar wood with the Iwk Solid, comfortable,and weather proof. Tables, chairs, and settees. .$1.50 lo ip 19.00.

NEWARKNEWARK

Known /or Qood Service, Qood Quality, Low Prices

Be Wise and Advertise

Page Seventeen

An Antynokgasoline

(bBs no more thanordinary gas

There's no better motorgasoline at any price

Use this wonderful gasoline for a solidweek; then go back to the gas youformerly used.

That will tell the Sunoco story betterthan words.

SUN OIL COMPANY °150 DOREMUS AVE. NEWARK, N. J.

Mitchell 2646

SUNDCDCAS DUNE

A. B. SMITH'S PEOPLE'S SERVICE CO.711 Eatt North Ave. Westfield, N. J.

There's this about

you won't fwgeti

|New Paige

Improved PalHt-taiUt Motor,none more mcitlern r>'>r bet'erluhricnted-Full I ll|li-l'rc..ureOUFeedtonUI'oUliuirHM.laeludlngwrJat[>irH,CAiii sl.aft,*U*lliBfr lhaft uml t.ipr«-la~Caunlcrbilaiiai! Crank.h,.fi—Silent a,tin Tlmlnt. uilli»ufOM,.ilirlnk.ui.--A,,U, nn.r—All Metil Oil Sril WnivrrolJoint . - ! 2S!...li WliCTlL.ir-Sprinu»5H ladies lunn-7 InchFrame —Shock A!>«i>r!>rrs — 6Inch Balloon'Ilrei-rilue-llv-draullc 4-Whe>l Ilr.kci- TaiySteering tlimuijli Ddt tfiarini;!—S«w blade Strrf, I Iflu ArtlngClutch. Sboi tTl i tow, CUTO w oUft-Co-indiiciiul Loci

"\7*OU will not loriR rememberX the things we tell you in this

advertisement ubout the newestand finest Paige.But you can't forgot the thrillyou'll enjoy when first you drivothi3 remarkable car.We can tell you that the ultra-modern, highly perfected nndwonderfully simplified Paige-

!>-f>oji. Stdani tirtrngtutm, $129S|irW.m, $lf>'/0; DCIUIR 7-Pun. Srikin,I n HutiilKcr, $22951 Sulwriam-nil tmttt I. o. h. Detroit, tux exlrd.ic 4-Whcvl brake, Inciuilcd.

built cii|;ine delivers O3 fine •;decree of performance us linyautomobile engine built—andyou may forget it tomorrow.

But wben you drive thi3 car—,you know it—and you'll re-member it toruvor.

Entirely without obl igat ion—come in and drive this Paige.

LAMBERT GARAGE204 Central Ave. Phone 509 West Re id

OPEN EVENINGSWestfield, N. J.

Page Eigfateea THE WESTFIELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

earummu AID TO BEAUTYBmk oa Pantomimes

A FIRST LADY

A t t » i - t t r I-* ">- --^ r

of Gar .u ••. N .' r ' ' 'B«ri»ru« if Nt* '•» .* "'" • ' "of ti.» n.(t,n In » »-.* "^l i -L^ "trfHS ».-. It »,«>t«r n1 f ttfc* erf*, -i. iuat vf - - •• "C i • m isppe-r >r j . r '« It - . "-" ~of "E>rur.*i> i*t iK C-'d'i-. tTheatre" ar.d tocssst* i i I ->? F--*wmiB-t* urn'gvd for sl dre- • fr -dsrt. r As ttttk-it.-- J ral - f i

ike r, sister tffcr fiCartE — c»tr -i> I--*; :

i r- itr.'jp

wcri <ar. K re--!y - ' "•

M4, E H c_ c « :-r : •• r 4t Ctr-

N»» Y rk Ji-srid if i"—" *•' -

with tit .\V» Y,J«L • •

Tfc?

Its- iT.-..-.*-3tW" fisjtTs --.if .:" V *

iengtri- tli «ts fcr " i f f . 5 " *

K«w T»tt Oty. : - - - - u :•

Sfe.rtf.-. " * ^t^^r tiT**- - ~£ t'r^ s4- l -

Bcilderi IB Drive

To Reduce Coits

ti .le :

Federal Commissioner

t -

- i . \

j»*Art? f c r c p 1p»BC'u - »•• ••

a-t^ ' H I

ts»a s-df- " i v,c t

z i

"Tit CM , ••nge' <•' «-c v, <fore t^c c r i i

IK has s,« ,rn(Uttmt't dc 'art

Contractors throughout ifcc conn- jtrr are b*inE urptd to make thorough \inTesti^ations of proposed or^rations iupon which they are a,-kc-U te hid]»kie!i may appear to bv of a «j>ei*ute-!tire tharsettr. By inquiries into;fiBasciii^ lEethodi and otlitr econcnifc •festsres it is prc-prt d to reduce the \

of spefylative bujWing of jhomes and apartimm houses \

sad lias lower tie possibility of Seta]:

! of iabor &r,d niattriaS mirk*tF. ••

TOR PLEASURE AND SERVICEmi' J

Eliminate Antomatic

Traffic Signal lights j

Tie Highway Coma-::5?:or;- \.z> den- initely decided t« prohiii-. the DM of i»n!omatic signal t-cntrcif for traffic iligfets on Stat« roads. Tr.e Stateauthorities declare these a'jten-.sut-deviees slow np traffic unn«esiari5r <and police ofSrials agree. The rl&i&!is made that these lights ho!d np traf- :fie when the vay is clear to go ahead, jLights operated by bar™ at str**1 iintersections are fsvored hv t ie :board The Attorney Gtnerii hasb«n asked to take step; for the re-ijoval of Use automatic cr lioci de-Tices now used on the White Hors-e •Pike, Route 3 and at Burlington, or, :Route 2. To honor the memory ofthe late Ge*rg« E B!akeiJ«, of'jer- :sey City, a pioneer fcr the adoptior.;of a State Hig^«"ay System in New !

Jersey, the coainussion has rieeidedto designate the faction of Route 1,between Jersey City and Rahway, as ;the Blakesiee read. The last ligi?- ilatture sothorired this action in a reso.'lotion. Mr. Blakeslee was a memberof the Highway Board named Vy GOT- !ernor Edge in 1917. J

Rfsr Admirii H O SsickEty. re-•.'.Tf3, who tas l«-es appointed iy Sec-rstirtti Ho&Tt-r 5^3 Kel'iorg ss Fi-i ,*ra! Cr=s;L5«:ritr to lie Sts^aKfa-

, Azericai "isde^Lie^.-t SiJ -aiiri

1 to Dt-«3b«r 1. Adxin: S;.;ck-<Tw5H be i fan d i re r cf :i? Ca:->:3Stttfct G-:.Ten.EEH «Jt£;Mt, Triie> i S&e ti* larrest of its ITT»E ,

FAITH" \7OUR Ajax dealer has

X chosen Ajax tires andAjax has chosen your Ajaxdealer because of faith—mutual faith.

One has faith i« theproduct he sells to you.

The other not alone hasthat faith, but has faith inthe dealer as one equippedto serve you, and faith inyou that you will appreci-ate his service. »

V 1-Your Ajax dealer is _ ^

TRIANGLE CAS andSERVICE STATION

103-105 North AvenuePhone 17*8 W.ttfieU, N. J.

'Go-G*tterr'—Leader C*r,t-4-Wards.

BALLOONS >TheTread That Resists Wear

No Scarcity of Teachers \

Superintendent Biokeit is said »oihave several hundred applications on !fifc from teachers who are anxious Ito s«a re positions i:, the Trenton Ipublic schools, say, the Trenton !Tiir.rs. Thr.t 5ter.if to prove two |t:-.;n(Tf—tr.a; shore if no longer n;wareity •:{ teachers, and thjl the sil- jre j btii.f y:M in Trer,to;i are attrae- j

And >! is i:ite.rcsi.ir.p to noto that ]SJrs- Bcnha Sh:?r:n ir.inp. a raere-1iwr t«f lie Sa; c Board of EJaratitT..'hss fcii^3 cr. rr-.'osv.*::^;-r. ,^2', there:is r.M»n for U0 n^:re f:~j ent in the •Treilsr. SUU X-:<nr»rJ S:b,vr.!. 100 a t 'MoEsclilr, Iv'O st Giai b rc . ac-i 200

four jch-jT-.jS!IT. ]r..-ir .- ." - > - -

&.fh a f-jrver if JfrEt; 1. . < —• » ^

isterestiajr iselssores—cie cf Tl.tije Ss&u • = ' :-

cf aai-ti-Lr \ TTTJS^oel—Waabagtoa Sar.

T !Famous Ensign Cord Tires

Kicaxkaile purchase.i to tbe ccintit

t - r ^ tie beneflt of OET

d Wow.

30x31-4

ClincheT 7.95$8.95

$12.95

SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE ONLY

HIGHEST QUALITY INNER TUBESHEAVY RID IKKEH T

3.65 1TIMES SQUARE KB5UPPLYC0.R

SEKD FOE 0L*£ TIZZ C^TAL-OGCE

o p K ! f 109-111 Park Ave., Near Front St.

Telephone PlainfieU 5257 Plaicfield, N. J. BTBWKS

ALBERT LEON 6 SONA Great Factory Clean-up Sale of

Sulo's High-Grade Willow, Reedand Fibre Furniture

The Most Important Springtime FurnitureEvent In Years

We ii3T€ purchased sn entire stock consisting of euites and odd pleets of Willow, Read..id Fibre Furniture, made wilh Suio's PATENT STEEL UNDEnBItACB, a feature which But-;-,"•? til otier constructloD, Owing to the quality that this merchandise consists of, it vas. J , , i c ; r ? v f c r u s j 0 purchase this quantity, enabling us to receive a reduction in price, then-: t. i f i ! j E 2 tbs mcrchaiidiie at a mach lower cost.

COME EARLY—direct to Sulo Factory, here you will find everything you desire In He•-."lek'-r Furniture Sine, at a price you can afford to spend.

Solo's Furniture can be finished and upholstered in any color you may choose-.

Many Hotels and Clubs are having furniture made by Sulo, on account of Us beai•'•ni.-h. quality, aid everlasting service, which is guaranteed against any defett In wars,

SALE starts FRIDAY, MAY Hth, and will continue until sold. Come la early while ssitt-lion is plentiful. Terms, each.

ALBERT LEON & SONS. P. SULO, Madison Hill Rd. Rahway.Rj.Phone Rahwaj 838 TIJIPO short blocks front IJnmJn Elghm;

<JL rolling stonentners no mass"

"It's always seemed to me that thesemotorists who go shopping around andalways buying any old gas never getanywhere at all. They never accu-mulate any dividends of motoringsatisfaction. Instead, nine esses outof ten, they just bring a lot of griefborne to roost: no pep in the old bus,no pull on the hills—always a chatterand a complaint from the engine.

"In the long run, it pays to stick to"Standard" Gasoline—always depend-able."

"STANDARD"GASOLINE

A L W A Y S D E P E N D A B L E

ANDREW W. BECK}Iard'.rof>d Floors

Old Floors Refmished•'• ork done by mac nine

2«a.Kr.ifc!c- Prkts4 Hurley Ave., Plain&eld

I SLEEP GOOD NOW

A House With a

Paper Roofloar house roofed with tissue paper^"ouij be just abuut us much pro-ucfltn to you as the ordinary VCOCHI,.--•:--: I or iMe recopt-rick- is to thoc-:T:n Lr.d iLs precious contents. But•}'.•; Norwa'.k Vault is seasoned mould-

I <••! n£..= :,r.ry, ftee! reinforced, ab?o-I ;--tiy Witcrproof and airtijrht—and

''^.-:i by hand in your presence!"Hi-fore I went to sleep that nigh:,"

- -i- -t K:v, "1 knew thctn ^ \ hich lay my invnurt i\ .if full of r.'.udLiy

TPI t xt morning I begun1 - ; * r e r ethinsr like your

\ r " \"J ^ince then I alwaysi **• l > ' o Norwilk the very founda-

t n ' l u n func-jl."

S U U r | C A W XDS BRING RESULTS

PHONE

WESTF1BLD

407

Good Pri)ltin\

at a fair pi:ce nnn

delivered " ' i e n

you W l£

nd

RAYBOLD

......t possessed two'nrqulred. and a hate

The ubjects of bis_„?!!, It'a hard to d(, should be mentlone

WIDU.e Jmi-ortant of the two,1 however, It was Marylyi

ister's new friend, home,Ml And .vet It may hate

long, unilerslung maroon' ,e Imd recently pur-

, lie was qnlte wild

jrf them.I lntrodueed them to one

la to very day of Marylju'sj efter that he was to be

r at tbe wheel with a„ figure snuggled beside

it I*UUI throu^Ji the tawit turnpike where trafic po

i to watchthey slid by, carefree

la one another.)|" he muttered. "JTust

'f got Ms father'sxt latest flame around hi acost a fortune while C»l

tlie price of a three-

|y Jerry's hate of loos standj [on knew it. The two boys

one another in grammarl would Iinve kept on flgtit-

liat tlielr ways had part-went im to the local high

Viaj Jerry went to prep. AndJerry accordingly, nursing a

and a a iBteattop to getr later. Just one of those

utagi'Uisms which developi but are seldom cured aa

lut time that Jerry had so» noticed I.Hi's eiUtwce badi he threw him a carnallyTu he drove his roadater outp where Lon wan one oflpoorly paid mechanics. Then11 bit of welding to be done,i,tki other fellow, had handledi tud savagely told himselfintild have> botched tbe Jobtuied to his poaltlon—which

lure counted well lost fort -

II thinking today as he gatedbin that lie would gloat un-1/ our any misfortune whichMill Jerry. Loss of money,d p , tieing Jilted by tbetill Holmes—anything!j ti plodiled on bis way tot to don his greasy overallsillshours replacing burned

PAp worn valves, doctor-tes/tm generally.I ttrty In the morning and(leaanager nor the foremanUlorhen the telephone rang.

to see If John would anden, as he saw that John

I mention, he slowly wipedI ud sauntered over to th«

" he was saying carelessly•I later. "I'll find It By the

Sure 1" Then lie turnedTell the boss when he corneai t wrecker up on tbe pikehuliup or something."

rapidly out ol the garage(west. Wrecks were a part

sfi work, so common an »c-itUthe had grown callous to

wtre sometime* bad, sonta-tbat invariably they meant a* •

morning as be came and-d tbe curre above the Put-

• t i l snw ahead of 'him aamaroon roadster, Lon'«

to hli mouth. Jerrycarl And betide It he saw

inlander figure with clasped

I1 moment, Jerry, Oh, just aImw. Here he come* anfl willI »L Hold on a n»laute, just a

tort that Jerry was pinnedto knees beneath 'Oie 7frama1 or but that otherwise he

MUojared. Gamely'he WU try-aim Uarylyt while walHag to

of the derrick, L»n raised, then stoopM 'tffir S«Uj.

f u a d up?" ue Ufked.mot," wlnc«d 'the other, "Lagsmtmb." Uut he rnaaagedlt,with oae hand on Lou's

with 'Marylyn's arm

snapped under the Car,t dropped," 8 8 i a Jemr.

' g s e a r T e n t ™oeifl the state fence at

finder forty per. ft-g a vroa-« / • weren't both killed." fiU>"«my!i wiih hia heart In hu

** tirdly noticed. A differentpoti was struggling wtthintattn' " K niB<*totl, h"PPenc«l was that«**ilng had not held proper-

2 ? »e had had that job and"W1» botched It? Suppoae

both «r them had been7 ! A pleasant burden

w ! Q"tlei throughoutw«a his hate worth It!

.T 0 1 1 1 0 Jer^- "A

. ">e said. "Darn nar-I »>"»« arm

' ana h"r'» hand"""'S1" Lon. "theyThey feet towarda i d 1

two

REAL ESTATETRANSFERSThe following property change^ j n

Westfield and vicinity have beer recorded in the office of the CountvRegister at the Courthouse, Eliza-beth :

Wcstfield Trust Company, execu-tor, et al., etc., to Russell Goitra 50feet in Grove street, 110.5 feet f'r.iiiEahway avenue, Westfield.

Russell Goitra to Russell D. Cull-ins, 50 feet in Grove street, l ie 5feet from Rahway, Westfield.

H. L. Becker, Inc., to Herbert B.Hall, 60 feet in Hazel avenue, 60 feetfrom Warren street. Westfield

Herbert B. Hall to H. L. Becker,i?-n" , tSo!8 t 0 3 ° ' ! n a p of BoulevardHills, 1823, Westfield.

Frank O. Young to Thomas \YKaylor, 40 feet in Third avenue125 hi feet from Walnut street Gar-wood. '

Harriet Jordan Steinhart to LeighN. Pearsall, premises-in Springfieldroad, adjoining lands of Percv ACook, Mountainside.

Harold A. Coumbe to Martin Ja-eobsen, 50 feet in Hanford place 50feet from Edgewood Parkwav, West-field.

Marie L. Snover to Robert Lovelllot 287, raaji of addition to WestficldGolf Park, Fanwood.

James H. Squier to Rasmus H Ras-mussen, 50 feet in First street752.06 feet from Scotch Plains ave-nue, Westfield.

First Methodist Episcopal Churchat Westfield to William H. Hesser,premises at the corner of Clark St.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926

and Cowperthvraite place, Westfield.John Dcmpsey in Lyons Realty

'inc., premises bog-in in the easterlyside of road leading frum E. D. Cham-

! h i-lain';- to Rahway, adjoining land*of Chamberlain. Westfield.

Lizzie Huuser to Joseph Lanza, lotM, block 40, amended map vt G»r-wiiod Land & Improvement Cmn-

; pany'.s new town site, (.larwood.William R, Judsim to Dcnni* N.

• Lovor> lut i>. map of Forest park,: Westfi'tld.I W'iliam E, Moore to George C. Hen-' ricks, premises at the corner of Wood-land avenue and Forest road, Fan-

IncWorkmen's, Building- Company,

, to William F. Keogh, lot 6t>,map of Wcstfield, Highlands Annex,Westfield.

Fidelity Union Trust Company,executor, to Union County Park Cora-mission, premises in road leadingfrom Westfield to New Providence,adjoining; lands of H. E. Mitchic, E.S. Coles and J. A. Coles, Mountain-side.

Fidelity Union Trust Company,execute^ to Union County Park Com-mission, premises in road leadingfrom Locust Grove to Silver Lake,adjacent to lands of Emily S. Colesand distant 412.71) feet from lands ofErail Kraenier, Mountainside.

E. R. Crowe to Tho Texas Companypremises at the corner of North ave-nue and St. Paul's street, Westfield,monthly rental.

Louis A. Battlato to Workmen'sBuilding Company, lot 60, map ofWestfield Highlands Annex, Wcst-

Pftge Ninetcfield.

Robert A. Fairbairn, executor, etc.,to Isabelle M. Baker, 50 feet in Cen-ter street. 10 feet from Spruce ave-nue, Garwood.

Estate of William G. Peckham, de-ceased, to Alfred H. Welch, premisesat Ihe corner of Hillside avenue andCedar Lane, Westfield.

Frank Druzck to Ferdinand Herder,SO feet in Second avenue, 144.45feet from lands of Frank Druzek,Garwood.

Maylou Holding Company to Soph-gin Kealty Corporation, one tract inRaritan road one tract in vicinity oflands of Samuel Lee, Frazee M. Ter-ry and Robert C. Vail, deceased, onetrad consisting ot about 7 acres ofwoodland adjoining old homesteadfarm of Frazee Lee, Jr., John L. Dar-by and John Parse, one tract at thecorner of land of High H. Bowne,

lone tract adjacent to corner of Mack! Brook, one tract adjoining lands ofI James Endcr, near Black Brook, onetract adjoining first tract herein de-scribed, intersected by Raritan road,Fanwood and Clark.

William Lindsay Dallas to RobertOuncanson, 62.5 feet in NorthEuclid avenue, 412.32 feet fromBroad street, Westfield.

Margaret E. Rich to Adolph Holz-hauer( et at., 100 feet in New Provi-dence road, near Hillside avenue,Mountainside.

Leigh M. Pearsall to Board of Edu-cation of the Town of Westfield,premises at the corner of Newtonplace and Prospect street, Westfield.

Board of Education of the Town

of Westfield ft Elmer B. Woodruff,86.4 feet in Westfield avenue, 313.6

! feet from Grove street, Westfield.! J. Walter Seaper to Albert G. Old-! ford, 50 feet in Scott avenue, 690feet from Osborn avenue, Westfield.

Albert J. Oldford to J. Walter Sea-ger, premises at the corner of Wash-ington street and Summit avenue,Wcstfield.

Charles 11. Sergeant to Echo Park .Land Company, Inc., one tract begin- jning in northeast side of highway at 'corner of Susan K. Chamberlain'slands and in vicinity of lands of Noahand Albert Wilcox; one tract begin-ning in northeast side of main roadleading past residence of Martin V.B. Clark towards Rahway near landsof one Chamberlain, Wcstfield.

Charles C. Gordon to New ColonyCompany, 19 feet in Highland avenuei)0 feet from lands of Liszette M.Meiklejohn and premises beginning atpoint 165 feet from Birch avenue,adjoining lands of Lizzette M. Meikle-jolin, Westfield.

Arthur Smadbeck to Emma Caugh-lan, lots 86 and 87, map of Garwood,Fourth avenue section, controlled byRapid Transit Real Estate Company,Westfield.

Charles Daval to Nellie W. Rossell,premises at the corner of Washing-ton street and Summit avenue, Weat-field.

Edward S. F. Randolph to AlfredS. Nelson, 70 feet in Birch street, 145feet from Bradford avenue, Westfield.

Edward S. F. Randolph to OttoCarlson, 60 feet in Birch street, 76feet from Bradford avenue, Westfield.

Corned See!automatic oil burning

banishesyour heating troubles

REtt-ABIUTYTht fltmken-Arrotv Oil Burner

will keep your home warmwhen you are away

AUTOMATIC*OPERATION T

Juil set the ihermintat for tnttemperature you wan!—the burner does the rest

COMFORTL/nl/orm, healthful heat—just at

you want it—tuitftouc tcorfcor worry

Ourfactorytrained

crvice mi ure*sfiomi prompt,

' ly in case yourburner ever requires attention

SERVICE

Once you haye seen a Timken« Arrow Oil Burner in operation youwill marvel at the efficiency, the accuracy and the absolute depend-ability with which this trim 1'ttle machine performs its duty.

Name the temperature you desire for your home. Thattemperature will be maintained automatically during the day.At night the temperature will be kept above freezing. Next

morning, before you arise, the temperature is again brought up auto-matically to the desired point.

And thus, day after day, regardless of weather, you need never eventhink of your heating plant! Your heating troubles are banished forever.Meanwhile, there is no "drudgery of the shovel"—no ashes—no dirt andsoot—no emergency calls to "fix the furnace"—no fear of frozen pipes.

Come to our showrooms. See for yourself why thousands of en-thusiastic home owners would not think of going back to the bother-some, inconvenient, hit-and-miss method. Know what it means toenjoy the freedom of perfect heating service.

ThenameTimken-Detroitis a convincing answer to the vital question,"Who stands behind my burner!" You receive a guaianty signed byTimken'Detroit—-a guaranty that means something—the guaranty ofanationallyknown,respon8iblecompany.Ourowndirectfactorybranchin this territory installs and services ever/ Timken-Arrow Oil Burner.

Ask about our special termsfor summer installation

Under this liberal offer you can have your oil burner installed this sum-mer and yet not tie up your investment until tlreheating season. A smallinitial payment puts the burner in your home and, whether you pre-fer to pay cash ~** ke advantage of our liberal rime payment plan, nofurther immediate payme^ w i ! l b e n ^ f sfy ' „ . e fl ,/- n i. J r\ • -""II cive you all the facts withoutCallus today. Our representative >,- ^ 'obligation on your part.

,;i THE TIMKEN-DETROIT COMPANY««*" (Sub. ldUrv of Tlie T lmkfn .De t ro i t A * l e Co.)

Factory lirttnch and Shwvroams

354 Main Street, East Orange, N. J. (<"""""eD-£^'tl^,-e^1

i;J1,"u

)11J,l^«ll

Or'

SALES OFFICE215 East Front Street, PlainficlJ, N.J. : Telephone I'l.iinfielil 61 32

The Arc-™ Oil Burner mav be «en M the New Yurie iliowroom* i.f S..cony flurner Corp., 9 E. 40tli St. and ?A Broadway

The Timken-Arrow Oil Burner is listed as standard by the Underwriters' Laboratories

***i*ij^^j%[fy'

A DIFFERENCE"

FURSRemodeledRepairedRelined

And

SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS

MADE FOB CAREFUL STORAGE!

M. PERLMUTTERLadies' Tailor and Furrier

436 WATCHUNG AVENUE, . .PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Telephone 2453

Save Your Battery Dollars!You pay no more for USL rugged construction, exclusiveadvantages in design, dependable performance and lonjrlife. That's why USL is a mighty economical battery foryou to buy—the original price is low—repair bills nextto nothing—long dependable service assured. We cansupply you a 18 plate battery which tIfi CAfits most cars, for

Tel. Weilfi.M 18S1

GOLDEN RULEBattery ServiceJack Def Bin, Prop,

All Mike*REPAIRED

RECHARGED318 North A m uWESTFIELD, N. i.

Phone WestBeld 1-W

Phone Cranford 46

Wm. DEAN SANFORD

Real Estate—InsuranceCRANFORD, N. J.WESTFIELD, N. J.

P. O. BLDG.118 FERRIS PL.

/ Have About 20 Choice Lotsat FLORAL PARK

Scotch Plains, adjoining Town of Westfield, which I willsell on the premises on Saturday, May 8th, 1926, between2 and 5 p. m. Deposit 10% on signing of contract, bal-ance on easy monthly payments.

Ask for SAMUEL LEFKOWITZ, E«q., or representativeon property.

Eiseman's Heights InnNew Market, N. J.THE PLACE TO EAT

DANCING EVERY SATURDAYMuilc and Entertainment bf Louia Sohnepel,

Teddr R«th, Prop.SUNDAY SPECIAI CHICKEN DINNERS

Summer Rentals Sales

Seashore Property

GRACE S. KIEB23 PARKWAY

,,,, ,« Point Pleasant Beach, N. J.Point

Thinking About Planting!Juat cull 846-W—At Your Service

~«n5RT ADVICE and REASONABLEOUR EX. -»<t f//JON REQUEST ^

, , "^ke your selection.Visit our grounds find .

WESTFIELDCENTRAL AVENUE

ECHO LAKE DAIRY3pr!rigB.|d Rosd

Gratis A Raw Home nbad milkFINK «aJ ttOVGmZKtr, Propri.tor.

Ftak, 1SB2 M ^ J I T l - W __ Pongharty, 988-MThe Reader, of The UmSer WiHf tfwrfload H«w> on

1926THE WESTFEELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MA)

A Judgment in j !

Equity * 'Ej MARTHA ».' V IU.IAMS

j i •» r

$UBg tnsrkEfi* b*iO rli htr i».fE•jiparm ITf e n reiki*. ;

r

* [

*rj»*"^£

W1

I s r d is g<x>-j <

—2SJ tlif-ci•bead .'(•trsJgtt tj.heu of t-

•It t wS;s o n e j e«-frtested. IJ*-G°ISO »W»/

UUu s« i '.Bet ri trj t

. b.t_ » .

s *. '« .

- - y

4S

; 'u-t

low A* ' rt { *

UK! -iJiij- , -c*» '--a: f»£Tf f ^ ^

W w i 'bal Jcgt -t i' •b*» if t *

>-

"•15

f p_fS-[, i | t

<• »

J—ttvu srt

r« U'

,'t i

? « «•_ t -

•o »-

*• r

•

- -

» *

*

" • a .» '

n j ^ ^ . ^

t ' V» -r

. —w £

* * ' I

' i - f 1

» f *

>- ~ -a

~ ~~ #2

1 i t^S -

I - £— •" • •

- J J.1S,

C'l ' ! !

^^^ * r£ a. s .?—

i ' <*•• E r r iJrtf ir

*7»erpr - i., «t ' t i e i f - r . *•ted to S i t .

Mires tt Hit* tojSM'i «Amafcri they ~*i I**

pared, eryicj trcaJtiewiy: TKo'ttup me—it TOO leie n*."1

e»iT," Uim SoEtnoe (aid »ciiEy.•Had to, I r*t.Um,- Me»r ESIE

eemum. "Tea kcoir rte worts titis« iDtcl.rw: u; mortilt^f—hsifp-snUrn to CB*."

-Wfcy BS—l bsdrit bf.«jd," MiK SE-none r»turori. "The !d« of Tte |

'teorttii' rerad s w»I!fr-

"Wbo bsppene to b* a iady—withW » e ; at lnt«rf«t,' B*ck Elgin brekeIn witkedly.

A womsn, twemj.fii*, tiiiow «br(tUh, rich, lone and rag'?.' to b« marrlwl.h»l «ico»e for nuny thinga Espe-ctollj if there Is sn added accent ofJe»loa«j. Well, as Mice SDI»BD« lovedlief money, die *SE bj way of lovlogTim FUrlelgb a gocw) bit better.

When Iht CTmrooBlty cf B»njUll•dTtsced ambitious)} to the eomtult-»IOD form sf go\t'rnm€iit. T!iD Fair-Wgb took o?er the j.:b M-rtfttllj In-deed—tod was re i tier more th&o makt i e food. SMT.V Btrrjhll! wikedattsioll;—liewdec's enjporlnrs wagI N oewert thing—and the tw»t.

M i s Suianr,e intigted opon rj*jt-tug with Mr. Ltwrfen spart Lewdeooodfcd oft*D. tB»i)!of gteadf««Jj ufc« Ufteied. Bot »h«i the went *w»y,be whittled—»aniflee»lf—«he hideertalnlj »el bSa a rtokj twk. Tfctnd i n liter, tlie tons all bat forgot theHglo p»rtj doc to two d*yi more, fc«-tag too mazed std dti»>d bjr t n«werhappening.

Le« ^rtoc I.a4 beth somrooofd toappear before the eomralasiener, touawer Lewde&'i sworn charg* of ob-taJclnf !B«Tds£Bd1-« ntid«r fnlut [,r»t«o»em. R«re m*rehaEd!(«—rnnoingaltfethcr to a raise of thlrtj-fnur

had p!pdge<3 paynwota we«k—BOW U.at ebe wta foai

4 a n a defaoJter, b« r creditor appealedto the wcTthipfcl comtu!»*!on»r to m*thim from \tm.

l e e ftlt ail efta !c tfce pstkKjcourtroca bnrslng upon her, but heldfcer besd hljh, admitting everythingB6« bad bfiajht tie gixxle, bad giveithe pledfe—had btc-k(.-o It thronjtficdlcg better a£« for the moQ€y.Ererybod? gasped th.-.re— tart thecommissioner. "Wbat > u Ui»t userfce demanifii Lee merplj smiled. Sheb*d aaked Lewdea to wait tilt ehe go!h*r pay from the lunchroom. Then«ot of the eraiih spraiig a wiry fellow.reojhly clad, who darted in front ofl»er Baying: "L^mine teil ye, Tlmruy—ahe nerer will. I owed her loterettmoney—that Fhe counted oa payln'with—I tried to see her, tcr find oatmightn't I keep back a bit of It.Missed her In town—so she come o!ntcr see us—got thar as we were entin'TOpper—saw we had DotMn' bat COTEhoecake—made out r.ot to Dot!c« Itthough. Had brongt.t M'lla. my wifethings ter eat—latit'litd, s s j i o ' th»fWHS sample?. "Never let <n ?h<- knowedTd been H-<ft;in' her— i.m n,ade ir.e goont to tin; kvar »-l[ii i . r —I scea siifwas fit ter try. She's F-:-n—hancing todry—the baby tMogs M'rl.i had niadsonten flour «avks--and v.a'?^cd an'washed tin wash^J !:o's: t; .•y' !

Soys she U>r mo: '.1. - wenough not tor n!iri L'-I'nother—liun't you u.'irc f,;,'ter me—I give It to—t!:!!1 M, .then seemed llkw sheother word, ef I'd kw a s darin' I'd a-conie and paid htr billtwice over—In money—-itnd t.n'm thatfeller's hide."

The courtroom roartd ;s .Major Elgin bustled forwardIn both hunds, saying as !»claim and costs to Lcwdonter quit town-—while the quitting Hgood!" then ID Lee's ear: ''You'reBtntenced to be married to TimmyIfeJrleigh QS soon afl ever somebodycan get a license."

be snft.rp prxirln1 one

c f,;,'n» intrust!1 M, .=.?a bnbfinii/j,,'t f a y v.n-

whtit ?he

.r.va 1—moneytossed

"Bet-

"Go-Gettesra"—Leader Cent-a-Worda.

Stepping Out. , into a conversation with afriend cr rj~:crrvcr in 3 ncjrbytOTTi is merely a rrutt«r of step-ping up to one of those con-venient public telephones youfff as you move along throughthe day. '}fou'rc here and uetyou re there .is far as transact-ing business is concerned. Forthe public telephone reachesout of town telephones just aswell as those near hi\. It cillcarry a message to a customeror an inquiry to the homeoflice. It will conveu uourcongratulations or uour sym-pathy. It will help you buy orsell. U)hene\vr you want to bein another town without thetrouble of going there use

Che 'Public telephone

E W Y O R K T I L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

Plant Your Flower GardenAT THIS TIME

POT GROWNANNUALS10c each

CALENDULASNAP DRAGONCOSMOSZINNIASSTOCKS

PERRENIALS25c each—$2.50 DozenCOLUMBINEFOX GLOVEDELPHINUMVERONICAHOLLYHOCKSCOREAPSISGALLARDIAand many others.

Gladiola Bulbs—50c per dozen and upRose Bushes—$1.00 each

These are big value at the price.

Doer rev & SonsPhone 10 ELM STREET Opp. Baptist Church

SPECIAL OFFER

Your Fur Coat Relined andRepaired for $37.50 .

This includes repair of tears and worn edjres. j»laz-intf and cleaning, furnishing a now set of buttons andreplacing old loops. The lining is Silk Brocade andguaranteed to last two years.

MERRICK FUR CO.885 EROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J.

Telephone Market 1674

OPEN MONDAY. FRIDAYAND

a VR'RDAY EVENINGS

OPEN MONDAY, F R 1 D A Y

SATURDAY EVENINGSTHE

AFNER-RISKI_ FURNITURE CO.

"~LAINFIELD'S LARGEST FURNITURE HOUS*E"FORMERLY JOHNSTON'S

322-324 W. Front Street Plainfield, N. J

JUNE BRIDES! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

We make terms to suitconvenience. your.

A Bridal Gift ForYou of $300

Just exactly whatyou save on

these[ttlllllllfllimiillHIIIHIIIIIIIIItllllllll!

LuMPLEIEH O M EOUTFITS

at $645We Defy Competition at $1000

for the same outfitThe Outfits Are Furnished About

As Foliowi:

For the BedroomComplete Suite. Choice of various fin-

ishes. Dresser, Chifferobe, Bow-foot Bed,triple-mirror Vanity Dreaser, two throwRugs, Simmons' Spring and Mattress,Bench for the Vanity and Boudoir Lamp.

The Dining Room10 Piece* in French Walnut, Buffet,

China, Server, Table, 5 Chairs, 1 Arm-chair, room-size Rug and Buffet Mirror.

The Living Room3 Pieces in Genuine Mohair, Settee, Side

Chair, Fireside Chair, room-size AxminsterRug, painted End Table and a beautifulFloor Lamp.

For the KitchenWhite Enamel Table, 2 White Chairs

and a room full of Conjroleum for the floor.

_ NOTE—You have the choice of colors,-ize.-, finishes,-c-tc, to suit your individualtaste.

This is the fourth link in a chain ofthe lar;;t?t furnkurf: storea in NewJersey, viz: The Rafr.er FurnitureCompany and Broadway FurnitureCompany, two of the largest furni-ture stores in Pattr=on. and the RiskinFurniture Company of Passaic.

5-Piece Fibre ReedSun Porch Suite

This suite is very beautifully designed and finished It j s ma,of strong fibre reed, reinforced. Has loose auto spring scats coverwith beautiful cretonnes.

The 4 pieces consist of a roomy Settee, a Comfortable RockpChair and a handsome well proportioned Center Table to match

The entire suite is finished in beautiful two-tones of either—BLUE and GOLD

BLACK and GOLDOr BROWN and GOLD

A regular |125.00 seller.

Mattresses

$7.95All White

Cotton

These Mattresses are full 50lbs. All sizes. Made with a rolledge, covered in a good gradeof heavy art tickings. Filled withpure white cotton. Will givegood service. Regular value $ 15.Now ?7.95 special.

A Bedding Sale!You must see these values

you are at all in need of 8Spring or Mattress.

Simmons & Englanderj

Simmons' Beds, discontinuipatterns, at about

HALF PRICESome as low as $4.00.

MattressesSample Mattresses. Vai

fillings and tickings. All atHALF PRICE

Some as low as $5.00.

Grass Summer Rugs At Less They2 PRICE]

. Size 9x12 Feet

$4.98Size 8x10 Feet

$3.98Size 6x9 Grass RugSize 4x7 Grass RugSize 3x6 Grass RugSize 27x54-in. Grass Rug

!*•<!

A Timely Sale of

REFRIGERATORSBohn Syphon All-Porcelain

REFRIGERATORSAT VERY SPECIAL PRICES

AH porcelain exterior and interior. One of

the world's best.

A Belding Hall 3-Door Side leer

White enamel interior, large enough for the averagefamily. Very special