THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIECULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER m UNTCON COUNTY

BTY-F1HST YEAE-No. 7. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920.

\ARDING AND C00L1DGEfININ A LANDSLIDE

leports Generally Throughout the Country Point to Repub-lican Victory With Increased Majorities in Both r

the Senate and the House• • • ) ' - . - •

OFFICERS UNDOUBTEDLY REPUBUCANS

iMerton D. Littleheld Elected Mayor of the Town on Republican Ticket, With Other Local

Offices Also in the Hands of Republicans'

t • WESTFIELD RETURNS:•:latWwd 2nd llnl 4th

lstft SadD Word Word Wiipl Total

Votes Oust 840Hcjcrtal ....

PHESID1CNT—

Harding and Coolidgo,Cox and Roosevelt,Mac Cuuley and Barnum, 8. T, ..,-'.."Deba and Stednmn, SWatklns and Calvin, N. rOhristenflen and Hayes, P.-L

O4« 80023 BO

OIK) 88011H Oii

Blidgo, It. .»i« 007It, D .. W! , 121

19S1

PIHiSIBJKN'JNKId^UMUMNG ON HIS FROM' POUCH

» TV inclement weather general throughout the eoimtry was hoterreni in the voting, as undoubtedly Harding and Coohdge, the

iecessful candidates for President and Vice President, polled yestor-ly the largest popular vote ever recorded.

The voting throughout the land was necessarily slow due to the:je increase caused by the right of women to exercise their fran-ise and the complete returns will not be known for a couple of days.

• ' Locally the Democratic candidates were snowed under althoughIlhe time of going to press it is impossible to give actua figures, m-*'. returns at the polling places had not been completely counted.

The returns as reported up to 5 a. m. this morning give Hwdingi Coolidge 275 electoral votes, Cox and Boosevelt 1.16, wi h 1 *

jubtful. The states that have given the largest votes for the He-Iblican ticket are Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,Insas, Maine, Massachuscttes, Michigan, Nebraska, New Ilainp-pre, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Orepon and Pennsylvania,lode Island, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, atal of 21 sttitcB with an electoral vote of 275.-The states conceded to Cox and Roosevelt are Alabama, Arkansas,Jorida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, UKianoma.Inth Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, a total ot \lIth an electoral vote of 136,

The doubtful states number 15 with a total electoral vote of 120v± are Arizona, California, Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Miiryinnu,.Innesnta, Missouri, Montana,. Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota,Sih Itakott, Utah and West Virginia. Necessary to elect 266 votes |

In NVw York State, out of 5,580 election districts counted out of• 1 of 7,303 districts, 1,498,034 votes were cast lor HardinR ami•uuge and 648,445 votes for Cox and Roosevelt. If this propor-

»J >s carried out in the final count, the Republicans will carry the"is by over one million votes, the largest ever recorded by an>•widentinl candidate.,. - . . . . .i For Governor of New York state, Governor Alfred Smith wilI inJ probability enrrr New York City by 327,000 votes, Irol « \ M ' » £P « m e down to the Bronx with a majority of 384,000, be will inn'k a total plurality of fi7,000 votes.

For Vnited States Senator. James Wadcsworth, tin- Ki-publicnnididatc. is elected.

For Congress, the four Socialist candidates were defeated, nl-'Kh the four Socialist Assemblymen, recently ousted from off.ee,: re-elected.In Nassau county, New York State, Theodore Ro»s"velt wasted to Consp-esH.In New Jersey the vote for the_ State Senator, Case is elected in

t county and Runyon in Union.- die Assemblr, the Democrats won in Hudson county i in Essex,

, ic nnrl Union the Republicans were KWCOMfiil. and in the latterpr»nn, Kldridge and Warner will represent it.

For N,w Jersey, Hamilton Kean, Natn.mil CoinmUtc«na... .nude5 "Utemmt that Harding's majority would total loo,00«.~"'« New York Tribune is the authority that President Wilson's

5 district, Princeton, N, J., went for Harding. -' (Continued on Page 12)

MlttlllKIt HOVSK OF BBl'llESKNTATIVE—

U. K. AcTccnnan, II 080 078R. C. Oloraent, D 108 07Jamee P. Furber, S 6

MRMBKH 8TATH SKNATK—

Win. N . Rimyon, B Ill) OO<

Goo. W. Lord, D 98 78

MKMBKKS (iBNERAL A8SUMBI/V— '

Sidney AV. Kldrldgo, B, 700 . 082Arthur E. Warner, II 700 071Arthur N. Plnrson, B 088 018Daniel A. Clalr, D ".. 104 101John T. C&ulnol<l, D 96 95Nelly A. M. Cook, D 120 108DenJ. F. Brolsford, S 8Walter J. Port, 8 0Wm. W. Weeks, S «Caroline P. Ball, S...TWm. H. Wakeliam. 8. T. 'Paul T. Pecfchnm, S. T

SHKB1FF—

Goo. J. Johnston, It 718 0B8

810. 088 SIS 8041)90 129 120 647

' •" ' I !

3 S 304 fi 3

407 «aO 407 2081101 122 129 508

.0

SJ8 088 fill IIMUdi

84 109 11C 488

BOB 0 3 0 4 0 7 if O i l

403 088 SOS 1(000460 802 ' 4SO 2700104 138 143 590

93112

117 141 641110 138 588

John T. Daly. D. . .Max Thelmer, S. ...

81 . . 6817

CORONER—

Thomas W. Hlggliui, B. 184 701Frank Kraaa, 8 17

MAYOR—

M. I). I/ittleiloId, It fiOi 084John A. Donnis, D HO 158

OOUXCHiMlTN—

B. P. WWteomb, B : -OBI 888Trank DdFlTin, D 107 90B. a.'PORe. I tAlfml P. EK«H, RWlnfleld II. Sinvl«Uo, B.Wm. Cftllahan, D ' .

(XJNSTABfcES—

William Stilt ....

SOMHERS' BONUS—

Xo

:_ a " -. -; •.'

tit'''tit

M l 66S3 B25 811870 94 116 428

17

522 040 HOI 23R7

820 601 4!tO 287(11S6 150 227 881 j

1878157OSS

MO 640484 484217 217

238 358 394 1009812 888 100 KM If

res ..038 60S,. SO S3

SMALL BOABD FRBBHOUJKUB—- „ _ 101 188:„< i - 1 i, BI7» 80S

460 018 4GZ62. 64 66 305

120 114 123 685S88 532 838 2271

12 FAdES- l OBNTS

EXE0UT0E ADMINISTRATOR

OhtatBANK SQUARE

DEPOSITS MADEIN OUR

Special DepartmentON OR BEFORE

NOVEMBER 5thWILL DRAW INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT. FROM

NOVEMBER.^.

OPEN MONDAY EVENING

TRUSTEE GUARDIAN

• • •5

NOT ELECTEDSome candidates who liavo rendarod lallliful and »(-

were not elooted. But wliothur defeated orthe koon«»t tatlsfaotlon that can come to any

o knowledge tint he h&B done Ms level best.

» not hope to please ovoryono nur do we expect toget evirjffob we strive for, But every job that wo attempt

F* . we huvo a e&tltfled leellng that wo have dona our boat toserve those who have placed confidence In us.

Honest materials, (killed worknuuiehlp, and omoleivtBorvloe Is the shop motto ot

WELCH BROS. Inc. -ESTABLISHED 1808 ' ,

214 E, BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 168The Oldest And Liu-gost Painting and Decornthig. Concern In

Watflelil

ELECTION RETURNSARE STILL COMING IN

ELECTRIC

A.B.C.wASHING

MACH1

NE

Also (lie retiiriiK on the investment of Ibe

many Washing Machines we lmve placed

in Westfifld eontinuo to pour in. Home*

are brighter too, nml run with a muoh

smoother ndmiuist ration where this device

is installed.

Ask us to show the way—the easy way—

to pay.

RYDER AND GRAVES ELECTRIC CO.127 West Second Street PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Phone 1608 Plainfleld (Opposite the Plainfield Theatre)

Wo Do House "Wiring hi WtNtMd

NOW AT 5 4 ELM STREET

5 ,"TheMK

Who Kaows

Wcstftfild, N. J.

Real Estate"

Expert Furniture and Plrnio Mowrii

WESTFIELDSTORAGEWAREHOUSES

17 and 10 Pn>«|>Kt at and488 and 440 North Arc.

WE8TFIKIJ), N. 1. ' 'AUTOSERVICE^FUKNITDBB BOUOICF, SOLD AND EXCHANGED

f age Two THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920.

With the Plays and PlayersN e w and Old Events N o w Being Presented•v ' • — at Various Playhouses • . ' '•• '"=^

j&atcr—"The UnwHtien Chapter."Bei«w;o—-"One," with Frances Starr.lleJiBost—"Little Miss Charity."iffjtra—"The Skin Game."Jlooth—"1'he l>rlnca *nd the Pauper."Uroadbuntt—"The Quest of Honor"CualBo—"Honeydew,1 'Centra!—"Over the Hill-1'

. Qimtury—"Mecca."Citaiuty Proaaenara — R e v u e

J u$u,—Comedy—"The Bad Han

, Cert—"Jin Jain Jens."IClUaitr—"Ltiily'8 I%iit."Empire—-"Call the Doctor."Fer*F-*i***l* Street—"Opjrortuuity.1"^orty-fourth—"Way Pown Bast."Pnice—"The Woman of Bronte"{ration—•"Efnit&r Madame,"

Gaiety—"LightnlnV with B" r a IBacon.

GtiriHUik—"The Treaiturs "Geoute M. Cohan—"The Tavern."Globe—-**Tip Top,"lireeimlob Village—'Tiiree Live GHosHenry "Hitler1*—"Juet Suppose "Hlppcdroiae—"Good Times."KBIIMOU—"Meanest Man In the WorldKuf€li*Tbopk*r—'Mary."J.lJjerty—'The Half Moon."liH«e—"TiiG First Year."l<oitgact*e—"Pitte r Patter."jLyceupt—"The Gold Diggers."Xyrle—."Kissing Tims."SfaukatUtii OjK-rn Houw^ 'The StormMaxim: J&lilot*—"Spanish Loye,"M«ru«.-o - "The Ba t "New AraMterdam—"Hitchy Koo."Kfora Baye»-i-"Three Live Ghost*,"Park-«"Bab."flarhouae—"Anna Ascends"IMj mcn«b—"Little Old N«w York."Prltteewi—"Blue Bonnet"Puuth A Jndr—"Because of Helen."HepuMlc—"The Lady of the Lamp."seiwrj'B—"Tickle Me."Hbubert—Qroenwleh Village Follies.Time* Sflonre—"The Mira«e."Tfelrtr.nbitb—"Tho Outrageous Mr

Palmer."%anderbllt—"Irene," with Adele Row

land,Winter OBrdea—'"Brevities.

COWCISIITS

SI we, Ueraldlne fur rut at NewarkArmory Thurndny Nliiht, Nov. 4ih,

Mnte. Geraldlne Farrar, *>f the Metropolltan Opera Company, win be.-thu sta

"-. attraction at the World Famous ArtlstiSeries of concerts opening in the Now-twk Armory on Thursday evening1, Noyembar Hh. This appearance of theAmerican prima donna will be her onlypublic concert engagement,In this viclnttv this aeaatm, and music-lovers oNorth Jersey are fortunate to be abl«to hear her under the ingetiloui"ttopUBtioiU belling" used in the Fueratirian series..Her program for her Armory apbear-

i', ance on Novemebr 4tii is one of the! moat brilliant ever presented by herincluding' the ilnost examples of theFrench, Italian, German and modernschools. She will he assisted In thisffoncert by Mr. Edward Sohoflela Eyoung liar 1 tone, who has achieved greatsuccess in his -own recitals; and by MIBBAda SaMoll, one of the world's greateat Harpists.

This concert will usher in the great-est Concert season in New Jersey, withfludh artlata as Qalll-Curci appearing 01November lflth, aaid Xubellk, Schumann-Helnk, Mme. Hoxnor and daughterRachmaninoff, Caruso, Krelsler, Giuckand KlmballBt, and others following Inthe order named.

* + +T1IKATIWJ

Four new pluys are the allotment ofnew arrivals for this week and strange-ly enough they all opened on Mondayniffht. Of course with reason—to cnU'h.the holiday crowds on Election Day. Anew musical comedy—"The Half Moon"—featuring Joseph O w thorn, was pre-sented at the l iberty Theatre byCharles DlUlnftha.m. Th& comedy, Infact, wna written especially to fit Mr.Cawtftorn's particular personality andis the work of Victor Jauobi (as tomusli;) und of William J--G Baron (us tobook and lyrics). Besides the featuredMr. CMAVthorn there is un exceptionallygood cast including Mtiudo 131 wine,that delightful comedienne; JosephSantley, Ivy Sawyer, May Thornpnon,Edna Way Oliver Elaine Palmer, CIUIP.W, Laivivm'p nnh others.

* * *

llmtJIt—•"Iprlue« and (he Pauper."

At the Hooth Theatre, William Fnv-ersham Is playing in AmeJle Heves'version «f "ThR 1'rlnee and the I'au-licr." For himself, he has elected topiny the role of Miles Horidon, themva'Kjferlng hraggurt of n -soldier,while Huth Findlay does the dual pnrt

ut the pnJjic* and the little pauper,production Is tin exceedingly elabora'one, with a superlative east includinClu.ro ISawes. Cecil Yapp, OertrtuUavls, Herds. Duube, Kegtnald BarloMadeline King and others.

* * ¥ttrimd fail rut—"Cuc»t of Honor"

To enjoy "The Quest of Honor" yomust be a William Hodge lover for thiplay in Hodge throughout. And & d<lightful play, too, for it Is .(he kind *lole that suits .Mr. Hodg^e beat. A rofllietf with B-hlmslcaUties and iitl.sweetnesses that surprise on© so inmum. Bojnfithing1 of the daintiness (lavender as well! The story is ord:nary onouffli—just the tale of an autii or who adopts a tittle oil Sid. Buit is so brimful ot humanity and RindlinBSs that even & harened old siioiij^m to find some soft spot In It! Anat the beginning: middle and end thef-ts nUytiyj* Mr. llodge whose talent 1the indescribable kind. Like olive:

either like him or you don't. Buit certainly wouldn't be hard totjulre a taste for him and most of hi,Hucltences, before the final curtain, anready to eat out of his hand,

* * *

llroad St., Network—'ShavhiK"-

"Shavings,'* tlie Cape Cod coined)J'lenry W. Bavuffo. offers ut the ErotuStreet Theatre, Kewark, this week, tfor excellent acting tunX the cotnpanjthat Bppefii'fl does full justice tw theopportunity and requirements ot ihpluy. Becauaa of the humor und th

rhftble Pi)is»deB,' und the dramaticsituations, find (lie moments ot somerit and the dlBtinctlve personsthrough whom the sLory la told, thecast in "Shavlnga" must be of a. high>l*der. It was suld (lurEng the run ofJIR comedy in New York and more reI'cntJy in Its Boston engagement ilialie company HPPeurlnK in "BhiivinRB

Is one of Hie best ever seen tn this,'ountry, The cast fs headed Iry Hurry

isfortl who In the role of Jed Win(low has achieved one of the most

liar and artistic Impersonations thec had- eevr known,

When Brock I'emborton burst intohe Broadway limelight this season tin

brand Jiew producer, he showed ax-optional cleverness in picking both hlalay and his players. For certainly noay featuring GJIda Vareal, that Jiigrh• g-ICted. actrt'sa, could full to be a sue

ice*. . Vor years now the public hasieen clamoring to see Miss Varesi In aog-ular UmdlnK role,. But i t ,n If that joyous ovent would neverii Ho place. It remained for Miss'nreal to wt-ltc her own play and tournmnd herself with situations inhi oil BIIO could he ut ease. THIB sho

us ilone admirably in "Enter Ma*nnie," where the tempera-mental andL'Ule opera singer suits her perfectly,r. Pcmberton certainly didn't let oldr. Opportunity knock twice at his

oor before he grabbed hold and "the•esult haa proved to toe Success. He

no Hhowed wisdom In selecting Nor-a.n Trevor a« an opposite to Miss

h«roBl for Mr, Trevor is very popularere and always jnore t h i n adequate in1 his work. A great triangle this•Varesl, Pemherton and Trevor, Maycontinue anfl perpetuate successes!

* * *Henry Miller'"—"Junt Supponc"

Tatrlcia Collinge has returned to•aadvvay via "Just Suppose," a new

the Dancing Doll" in the Toy Stargetm&. Others who contribute *t« prtjrlfie the at>rt of atnus«TOen,t whtcma-kes everyone determined to oastvote for "Good Timea" are N*«eU-FlKCk, VJre-inia Futrellc, Mllft. NatJoseph Parson. Arthur Geary „-._"Happy" tdunbert and that lnfmlta.blciuartette of fun makers, Ferry Corwej"lgoodle«" Hannefurd, Joe Jackson a:Sfju-cdHne. Matinees a-re given daily.

¥ ¥ *iura Baj^H Theatre—^Tfertii Idvr

'ThreeHayes Theat

Ghosts" at the NoJa the funniest thing

l th d fBroadway! It has also the record *•••characterization. Bery] Mercer, as Hiold step-tn-other who UKes a wee blo' rum does a piece of acting tha t v»'il%o on the annals of the seai»a. Binvi-eors a torn red shawl hugged abou

1 her sliglif flgurtr, iiobbiKs about feeblyand with such lovely gray heir, pn>would not suspect her of crime, Shiwears stolen jewels nevertheless, r ighover her calico wrapper Tvlth dellghtfu

•phe landfe-dy's daughter U played•eat cockney by Beatrice Miller, The

little American ylrl who does chirmit lns (played so capably by Jffleld) completes the contrast ininlne roles. Then there la "Lady

,.„.,tester" in which part MargaretLeonard! iriUls a magnificent wrap ofich wine-colored duvelyn, banded i»

marten fur, the latest cry from Paris*!.„._,» Shellield 1H pretty as run he, Withlust the aristocratic carriage, the tossyf the head, and velvety vulce that sug-

its "better days" nlthouffh she is "be-put out" by tho landlady"; She

..,,ars a trim little suit with flellcatelacs collar and vest. The fineness ofhe lace tells another story. Max Mar-•Jn prodiicerl ibis play, and - there Ismbtle business between the lines, Blis*Hieftield has developed so well umlpiIs direction that he him promised tvut her Into bl« type and electric lights

wxt fleji*t>n, It's great, the way t1ie«fomiK Kirls are tlnlnK nowadnys—-walk*iff awny with parts bigger than thein-dvps (to say nothing of the salaries!)Charlea McNuu^litdn us "Jlnimie" tlit*tl, furnisheO so much fun, everyone

•emehibered when he was "Bert" in"The Better 'OIP."

The clothes tho "Tlit-ee Live (JhostR1'ear nro odd's imd eruls in coats andmts that "Spoofy" was ablft to lifthen* they escaped from Hie prisontrap. Ueported dead^ their insurance»]Jeole(i, nnd dressed this way, no won-ir they had a lot of trouble whiey tfot back to England!

* ¥ ¥ .

>mody In which itho Prince of Walesig tiros largely- Miss Colllnee, of

urse plays the beautiful young1

'UtheVn glf] vrith the Prince Is aup->ned tu fall violently In love. Atitl fore Prince's role, Mr. J-lenry Miller hn»iported Geoffrey K«rr, a well-known

tf Kngllah acjtor who is making hlHew York debut. In the oast Is Mr,

This week will usher in the thiionth of Sam H, Hariis* production oiie delightful comedy, "Ut«e Old Nevork" at tha Plymouth Theatre;; ThisIda Johnson Youn^ opus provide* enr-latnment tha t has aitra«ted : play

oera of the most widely varying tastes,1B plean, full of tuiit novel amwmingf—such Is tho prat BO thai Itmm bestowed upon " l i t t le Old, New

ork" liy New York critics ami theatreivotees. Unquestionably one oi tinIngest pe^aonal successes of the seu>n has been scored by Genevleve Tobin

the loading feminine role in this•nedy. Playing opposite J1Krneat Qlendlnnlng, who long* since

itabllshocl himself na a Broadway fa-•rlte. Matinees are given on Thura-,y and Saturday,

¥¥ * . .lahifleia Tlieaire—"My Lady Friend*

it New Comedy. :!an a man, a delightfully un sophist I

•ted chap, pay platonlc attention to*oe very young and, a t the same tlmft,

^arming Jadl&s, without -having hisIfe and Uie world at large place a

con&truct'on on Ms motives?Imil Nyltray ana Prank Mandel,ors of "My l*atfy Friends," the

oomecty eomlng to the Plalnfleld Th&a-tr© tomorrow (ThureAay) matinee andnlg-ht, have been able to thoroughly

show that this can be done, and in doing1

ao they have provided three nets _osome of tbe most funny complicationslhat ftaVfl been seen for many years onthe stage, They are alao cleverlyslsted by the well-known oomedlan,acK Norworth, who will piny the

man who does ftlt these t . and whotH himself in 11 mess of trouble only

err'a father. Fred Kerr, n very well-| t o finany extricate himself with flyingnown Kngllsh actor, who was seen I colors. The atory Is a farce of there a ducade or BO IIJJO, The cast QIHO

Leslie Howard,tauncefort. William Kci«hley • anil

wrence Eddlnger.* * *

Hlupodrnntf^-" Good Ttmew"

harles Dllling'liam'a atupendoUB IMLB-nt "Good Times" at the Hippodromecelebrating its 150th performarfce thiseek.' As this milestono in its careerreached' It. H. Burnslde has plannertrious novel features In several of the

rtst ensetfibio sc-enos fn which over 300orua and ballet Rlrls ure eHKased,d, in addition CharJes PlHIngliam hnsovlded a number of new divortlsBti-

irankeHt kind yet 'everyone lov«s thepoor chap for his tvea.kne#ses and sym-pa th i e s with him whiln Inutrhlng nt hlatroubles.

H, H. France has provided Mr. Norworth wHh a. superior cast of laugh-nwilterA and each of tho three acts area triumph of <thc scenic artlst'H wnrk.Kspeclaliy noteworthy Is tho gowningof the lady members of the cast, and Itmay ha truthfully said that "My L.sdyFriends" Is a "beauty show as well asn style show."

* * *Provinectown—"Rmiipror Jiinrw",.

tourth'oi)eninp: was down at 133ents to entertain iho thousands who! Hucdonough etreot. In the little Prov-tend the big playhouse twice dally.'e Four- will be Introduced in

-town Theatre, whore the Provlnco-— • -™,.~ "v- v,««v»-u ... town Players presented "Rmperore Flower ballot of tho "Valley of [ .i<>nps>,11 a comedy by lSugen& ^O'Neill.reams" and Bollo Story will appear innew novelty called 'Tho Wedding- of

The fltory tells of thp stranKo, ro-adventures of a Pullman por-

ier on a far-dlstani, South Sea Isle andla as far removed from the author's"Beyond the Horizon" as black la fromwhite. The role of the Emperor Iswell-played by Charles Gllpln, a famousnagro actor. The players are also of-fering1 "Matineta" u new play by IJHW-

Mnte Langner.* * *

RfimblK'—"The Ladf ot thr I aailt**U stems a strang-a thing1 that Karl

Onrroll's "The Lady of the Lamp" atthe Republic should not 'have con-tinued to be a h i t On Augr. 18 (afterthe opening nigrht) all the papers rung1

with loud praises of its charm andbeauty; the masterly construction; thedramatic climax-, etc. In fact, no playof recent years has received more genu-ine wppmvi&e. Yet the public seems to

have forgotten Jit fttt4 for the critics itno longer exists. Aa4 Mr, Corroll tsmaking «n appeal to the public tokeep it jg*olng. It certainly is a goodplay—delightfui, picturesque and Wy-el. H -has the Added charm of beingthe only Chinese play now on Broad-way jijid it is all Mr, Carroll claims forit. It has "a beautiful love story1' andthe setting is superb. Surely the BUG*eees of a good play isn't entirely de^-pendent on advertising or a, spice otvulgarity, At «ny rate, "The £*dy ofthe Ijaoup" Ie worth a try far there Jsreal stuff in U and It ia a goo4 play,

* * *l'nlaue—Vaudeville.

J&ne and Ka-tberine Lee remain a-tthe Palace for this week. An4 the iea-ttired pluyerB are Karyl Norman, the

an4 Bergman; Bert L*vv-Towns; MuWoon, Frun '

* *Strand—"Thr Baot

One of the Stra.nd'8 1Horn this week i s tJ.Qing of JThe Race of thpareil visualization ofdtftt tMO'War, t h e greatest h ^lived, And Sir Banon, h^€aa«4ian «halleayer. Thaionly original and authe&tfej>t .thi» extraordfeuarj- feat jlattpaai FHHI Corp. • '•".

HAHNE & Co.Merchandising Abreast of the times

WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONSNEWARK

$100,000 inGoods—Old

For the Benefit of the Peopleof Westtield and All New Jersey

Sale Started 9 A. M. This Horning—First FloorOnilti ngain Itnhnii & Co. demonstrate that vie ure not only'"abreast of the

times," but'actually ahead of Die times, in offering this wa/iled thing al (henew 1921 prices.

Some stores might boast in sonorous superlatives had they accomplished"what wo hiivo accomplished—the story of whicTi we publish to onr friends here.

We, liowDvcr, prefer to let the facts speak for themselves. What so wellas the facts themselves could pay. more eloquent tribute to our merohnmli.-ingefforts in behalf of the public!

These are (lays which put big stores on their mettle. Prices arc slowlybut surely declining in many lines, from high war prices to prices near flioseprevailing in 1914. . . -

We are not waiting until the whole piice structure sags. "We are on thelookout—constantly—for opportunities to purchase merchandise BELOAV cur-

, rent wholesale prices, and when we make such purchases the public gets thebenefit. The purchase we announce today is one of stupendous proportions.

" "We will try to fill mail and'telephone orders, but yo uwould better cometo the store in person—and come early. Quantities are literally immense, butthe values are so great, so unusual, so compelling, that miich of the goods milhe sold iu a few hours. Jlerewith are a few typical examples:

These offerings good only while quantities last .

Silk and Cotton Lining

$129 yardg y 91.08

Wide selection of .pretty floral designsin many smart color combinations.

Satin Coat Lining

$179Regularly $2.10 Yd.

Dependable fabric. lustrous finish, 36Inches wide. Black, inn, brown, gray,navy.

Fancy Sateen Linings

84c yardRegularly Sfl.1I)

A highly finished lining In many a*-iracUve patterns for lining coats, suite,etc. 30 Inches wide.

$3.75 Storm Serge

$195Yon surely can use some of thin

splendid all wool, doublo w<arp stormserge, as It makes up wonderfully wellJnito suite, dresses, separate skirts orchildren's bloomers, In navy blue andshrunk, ready for the needleor machine.

$7.50 Wool Velour Plaids

A glance at this fabric will miggost thesmart separate skirt which can be madeup from it. <i5aut'lful fall and wintercolorings. All wool and fully llfty-fourInches wide.

. Longcloth

$4.95 bolt 'Kagularly $6.00 Bolt

AsoM, chamois-finish, oloth; free fromdressing; made of selected yams; full 36Inches wide; 12-yard bolts.

English Nainsook

$4.90 boltRegularly 90.S0 Bolt

Excellent quality nainsook: made offine combed yarns; for Hngerlo, etc.; 36Incnes wide; 10-yard bolts. In ;woneatly folded pieces.

Imported English Batiste

85c yard- Rcguliirly *1.35 Vnnl

Made of fine combed yarns with softmull finish; 'very desirable for womon'sor children's wear, lingerie, etc.; 45 in-ches wide.

4000 yds. Eng. Longcloth

$3.90 boltitcguJar $«.5f) Bolt, (10 Viinls)

A soft chamote-nnlsh longclotu, freefrom dressing; ideal tor undergarments;in 10-yard ibolts ;full 36 inches wide.

5000yds. Eng. Nainsook

$2.19 bolt• Rcgnlarly $3S0 Bolt

Sott grade nainsook for makliif,' lin-gerie, etc.; 10-yard bolts; 36 Incheswide.

MICKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL

WEBE DO AU-TOLVS COVAS

FROM? TttWC0UU5 CRANK. UP

/ \ FLIVVER WITHOUTl o v J T ^

WANSWWAV-—PER TVIAT (3

eseowesAMD HAStvk A WORD -TO SAV IFOR -fl4(

\Vi W\STO«N1

SO THIS IS"THE FAMOUS

WAKSTt O S O O P

-TWECLDUDSSHEU-GAMt

SOT A BL\MD

CHANCE, t

THE WESCTgLD L35ABEB, WEDNESDAY, KOVEHBZB % 1620.

IffKUTY AND ONIONBANKS PUN MERGER

i frgst Company to Double Capital,

ibsorb National Bank, Making

, $61,000,000 Institution

ACTION UNANIMOUS

pl«.M tat tfce eOlisoMdftUiwi at thej j^j^jty Trust Company and t i eI Onion National Ba»k. *°*Ji "I New-I ark, » U * toT* * e w u n d 8 r wwld-[ e»tion for some tnontls, were was-

tieally consnmn»t84 las' week rt«attt* dtroct<M» of Isotai tnatttotiicHB, atsspsrata meetings, put Hie stamp oltlelr approval on. tin proposal merg-tog ol '.he two W« tank*.

f H Is planned to csubmit i t s matter[ to the gtoeMloJd«B of the two (n-

jHtttiona, M OP66*11?' «« possible,f «nd tt 1e expected that tire oonaoUta-' (loo TIU be *g9Ct^ •"• *JlB flH* ot

i wit J»nuMy. The merging of thetwo institutions will jnake <*« oom-

1 ned bank the largest bsnjstag anddiicSary institution In New Jersey.

H will have a capital, enrplus andundivided profits of approrimately

: (10,000.000, resources of $61,000,-000, nnd dapogfts of more than $50,-

Presrident* OuUlne ProjectAnnouncement of 4SM» proposed

'. toBsolldtttfon was mode In a Jointi ftntoment issued by WlMlam Sdieei'-[ m, president ot tbe Unto Butt, and

Vial H. MoCarter, otwldent of theFidelity. Tlie statement Is aa fol-k n : ' . '. • .

"The boards of dimeters of bothOe Union National Banfc . and theFidelity Trust Company, at moating*unanimously fotedln favor of mate-Ing the two corporations into onelarge institution and -pageed reBolu-ttms calling for special session* of41e etoelcholders of both bamk» to beheld on December 1 nest to vote up-on the proposed consolidation. Theresolutions as pawed by the dteM-tora of the two Institutions containtheir recoramoadaMcne to the ghwne-holdere anfuree favorable action on•the project, , •

Will Have »B1,000,000 Resources .1"The plan, as proposed, pawrides

tor He «Brgln« of Mm Dnton Nft-itonal Bank -wltib the Fidelity and theincreasing of *h9 lalier company'scapital atoek trom $3,000,000 to 16,-000,000. The rocapitalizatlon of thecombined lnsWtutlons will show,rten completed, *he follovlng llan-dal condition:

Captol It,000,000Surplus and profits.... 3,375,000

Assets, upward ol.... 81,(To(),O(K>Deposlte, upusa-rd •ot.. 60,000 098"Tbe Fidelity will a k e over the

business ot the fnion NnUonal Bank,and in its greatly enlarge ajidfiftrengthened condition will conductthe burinesa-of both institutions un-der Hie tpoclal «ha.rcer grantad bythe state t,! N«w Jersey «i tho irustcompany In 1875. The directors, of-cers and empioyees of the Union Na-tional Bank will become members otthe Fidelity orianijuMon, m Ihjit thecustomers of both instltuliona willbe served by the same officials andclerke who are «* present attendiiigto them.

"The details, concerning the hous-ing of the merged banks, have not asyet teen fully worked out, but It isespected that all vt the necessaryformalities wiU be fully completedbefore January 1 next, on which dateIt is proposed to "have the mergerbecome effective.

WiU Avoid Duplication"Among other things the merging

ot tho two institutions will do awaywldi tha duplication of effort and ex-pense that would Inevitably arise luthe creation of a trust department bytha Union National, it that institutionretained its present individual iaBn-ttty and formed such a departmentraider its recently acquired powere todo so.

"To the already large and grow-ing business of the Fidelity will beadded, through the merger, thesplendid commercial banking busi-ness of "the Union, maklifg an institu-tion not only of great and amplefinancial strength, but one with a di-versity of business ipowera broad•enough, to every -way, to fully (meetthe banking <tnd fiduciary require-ments of every customer."

FOR NEWS AND FACTSBEAD EVBHY PAGE

Thursday and Friday SpecialWOMEN'STAN KIDHIGH CUTLAOS! SHOES

94.26SPECIAL

Bog. BalePrico $4.fiH

W«ftfleld Customers Bring (Ills Adv.

along nnd got tho special.

NaoufacturingOutlet Shoe Co.104 EAST FHO.\T BTKKKT

(Corner Watelmng Avc.)

PTJAIKPIKIID, X. J.

The Opening

Of The

Social Season

and the resumption of tho various activities which interest

Society finds the HOUSE of A. NATHANSON, OHAUCIN

CO, prepared to meet the various needs of every occasion

with a collection of

EXQUISITEF U R S

The finest of PELTS in FITCH, FISHER,

MOLE, STONE MARTEN, MINE and

others, made up in accordance with the

Smartest Fashions,

REMODELING AND REPAIRING

Work Called for and Delivered in Westfleld

A. NATHANSON, CHALK! & CO.145 East Froiit Street

Telephone 2945 PLADWIBLD, N. J.

"Furriers Exolnsivsty for Thirty years"

B A M B E R G E R ' S**0NE OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES'1

' . i . C . -",'

It to not a bit tooearly (o think aboutpour Christmasgifts—

—And a "Bran*vaick" makes oneof the best' giftsthat we know of.

The Ultona Makes theBrunswick PhonographUnique~at Bamberger's.

By Means of This Outstanding ExclusiveFeature the Brunswick Plays All Makesof Records With Great Fidelity

ON the Brunswick any make of record can be played without theuse of attachments. There is nothing to take off or to put on. Itwas designed to play all records—not adapted. The Ultona, a

scientific Brunswick creation which makes this possible, is not a make-shift contrivance, but involves a genuine principle of sound. A slight turnof the hand presents the right needle, diaphragm and weight for playingany record.

« # *Another exclusive feature of the Brunswick is the Tone Amplifier,

which solves an old problem of acoustics. It is oval in shape and mouldedof rare hollywood, absolutely free from metal—like the sounding board ofa fine violin. By this means of projecting sound, tone waves are unre-stricted and allowed to unfold into full, rounded tones that are rich andmellow.

# # #Because of these betterments in reproduction, the Brunswick has won

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Your Idea of Size, Style and PriceEvery one of the different models is an example of the rare craftsman-

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Come and hear the Brunswick. Hear it play your favorite records,and observe the great accuracy with which it interprets the beauty ofevery one.

Perhaps the idea will suggest itself to you that a Brunswick is to beyour choicest Christmas gift. It is none too early to make a selection.

CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENTThe ownership of a Brunswick phonograph is made a simple matter, evento those who are not ready to make a substantial initial payment. A modestBr*t payment will bring one to your home—the balance on easy weekly terma.

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CONDENSEDCLASSICS

40

TRILBY40

»t OEORQ t OU&UUJUES

CuSatm kgAUaC. Oort)

Palmelia SD H Afaftrier ir*«bom IB Part. U1834, jmd died laEngland la ISM.HIi father, a iisl-urollafd Brltbhsubject, m tses of

P r a a e e darts**Ihe Beiffa «l Ter-ror and settled hiLondon.

In "Peter Ibfcet*•on," me ant ofthe three booksrrhlpa w»a £nHauler, lain lalife, a reputationse novelist, a!-m«t as areaf aahe tad rrJorH M•Hlit and bumor-

lwy for more thaa a generation, tliea*taey depicts bis crro slnsajmrljrbnpor childhood.

Re was brought to Londoa wfeeathree or four years old, bat vastiememories of this period rfere anddenlrexeaaased, oae beautiful day In Jnae.for tae charming realities of a Freaca

, and aa •'old rellon boose withsfcntcen and tamatara roofs ef

slate." Here at !'••«, wllb Ills "anyaad Jovial father aad his yonaa; BJnf>lisa rsolher," the boy apeal »Ten re«r«of sweet, priceless bone life.

The yesr 1858 fouad Urn la Pants,la Ike Latin Quarter, a ilndeat at "thecore of the art world" of which InTrilby" ke prodsced a ruelMttns'.Keallstls picture, with both pea endpencil

OHAItMINO studio, In the Lat-in quarter of Paris, sheltered"Tlirre Musketeers of the

Brush i" Talbot Wynne, or Taffy, abig, fair, blue-eyed young Yorkshire-man, who had been a soldier, but wooat last following his wish to be en art-ist: then Sandy McAllister, or theLaird, na his Mends called him, In-tended by his parents for a solicitor,but who was In Ports painting Toren-,dors and singing Trench ballads, witha decided Scotch accent.

"The third he was Little Blllte," or, William Bagot, a pleasing young Eng-

lishman from London. To live andwork ID Paris had been Billle's dream,and at laet'lt was a roallty, he and blatwo friends having taken, ttie studiotogether. Be often looked at tliesofriends and wondered If anyone, liv-ing or dead, ever had two such glori-ous chums His absolute liellef in allthey said and did touched them ex-ceedingly, anil they In turn loved himfor his affectionate deposition and

. lively ways; and recognizing hisquickness, keenness mid delicacy In allmutter* of form nnd color, they hndnlso a great admiration for him.

On a showery April any the threefriends were in the studio, ouch occu-pied to his taste, Taffy vigorouslyswinging a pnlr of Indian clubs, theLaird sitting before his easel painting,nnd Blllle kneeling on tlie broad divanbefore the great studio window wassnzlng oat over the roofs of Parisspeculating npon the future of himselfnnd his friends.

These speculations were rudely in-terrupted, by a loud knocking ot thedoor and two men entered; first a tall,bony Indlvldonl of tipy age betweenthirty and forty-flve, of Jewish aspect,well-featured, bnt sinister. He hadbold, brilliant Muck p.vms, with long,heavy lids, ifo wpnt by the taimn ofSvengall, spoke fluent French, butwith n Qcraiim accent. Ills companionwas a little, gwnrthy ynunc mnn, pos-sibly a gypsy; ntulcr his iirra ho cur-rlod a fiddle and liow,

Svensnll nt once suggested ihnt theylmvo some music nnd^seutlnK himselfUt the piano, ran Ills' llngcrn up iinildown the keys with tin- ensy power ofa'master. Then ho fell to playingChopin's Impromptu In A flat, sobeautifully Hint T.lltle Itlliln'B heartWUB nigh to bursting with (.million anddelight lie never fnrirot that Im-promptu, which hi' wns destined tohear nKnlti one day In very Ktrnncocircumstances.

Then tile two, Rvoncull nntl Ills corn-punloii Gpcko. mnilp music tagt>t-her sodivinely, Indeed, tlml even Tnffy anilthe Laird were nlinosl us wild In theirratliuslnsm us Ulllie. Ira! with an en-thuslnsm too (leop fur words.

Suddenly thci-e enmo nnollior tiiter-ruptlou. a loud knuclilo-mpplng lit theouter door, nnd ii voice of great vol-ume, that mlglil liolong to nny sor, orevon nn lintel, uttered the BrltlBhmllkinim's yodpl, "milk below," nndbefore anyone could any "entrez," astrange (it'iire appeared frnmed In thogloom of tlie nnU'cliainber j the Ilgnroof a very tnll imd fully developedyotiug girl, clad In tho groy overcont ofn French Infantry solclior; belo\v thisthere showed n short striped petticoat,(ind betienth It were visible her barewhite nnltlcs, tho toes losing them-selves In ft huge pair of men's listslippers.

While not strictly uemhlful, the glr!hnd grent cluirin; nlie was really muchlike a healthy young English boy.Closing the door behind her she Mild,wistfully: "Yo'ri1 nil Hiigllsli, now,uren't y<!7 I lienrd the music nndthought I'd Just cmiie In fur a lilt nndpi) KH ilm time of day; you don't nil ml!

Trilby, that's my name, Trilby O'Per-rall."

Ties tills w o Trilby of the studio*artlstg' model, taKlng her noondayrest, she sat flown upon tlie modelthrone to eat tier luncheon and listento the music.

When Svengall had brought the urnglc to a close, TrUiiy remnrbed It wascot very gay, and oilerea to singsoog which she knew, und In English,whereat she sang "Ben Bolt," and fin-ished amid an embarrassipg silence;for her hearers did not know whetheiIt was Intended seriously or in funsuch a volume of sound ensued that Itflooded (he studio, but without melodyor touaic of any kind, in fact na If thesinger were tone-deuf &s Indeedwas.

With her charm and goodfellowshlp,Trilby won the hearts of tlie ThreeMusketeers, Btllie's most of ail, and iiwos 111 Hip for whom she felt the deep-est affection. She eoolfed for them ettimes, mended their clothing, listenedto tlwlr music and the wonderful talksof "the glory that was Greece and the

Jiaei left grandeur that was Rome." At othertimes she criticized their work; Infact, was quite "one of them"

A climax came one day when Blllle,Waiting another studio, discoveredTrilby posing for the "altogether." Hewas so shocked that lie was awakenedto the fact of his great love for TrtJ-by, and rushing home to his friends,declared that he was going to Barbl-zon (o pnJnt the forest and that bewanted to be alone.

Trilby, too, saw matters In a differ-ent light, and after much eelf-eiamlnatlon and Btrogt'le, decided that shewould pose no more, but would earnher living aa a fine laundress, with anold friend who hnd a laundry and wasdoing well. Poor Trilby was certainlyone of the frnll ones but through Ig-norance, rather than wrong Intent;now she saw her mistake and with herlove for Bllllo there came a new feel-Ing, n dawning Belf-respect,

Nineteen times Blllle asked Trilbyto marry him, but she always refused,feeling herself unworthy. Then oneChristmas night he asked her thetwentieth time, "Will you marry meIf not I leave Paris In the morningnever to return," and Trilby, fearingto lose htm out of her life, finally an-sweroS "yes.1

BUIle'B mother, hearing1 of the In.tended marriage, Journeyed to Parlito make Inquiries about Trilby, finallydeciding that she was not the wife forher son, all of which she said to Trllby, who In her great love for Blllle,and ((linking it best for him, promisedto go sway nnil not see Mm again.

Trilby kept her promise and Bllllebecame very 111; when he had suffi-ciently recovered he went back toEngland with his mother, his heart, asIt deemed, quite (lend

This was a sorrowful time for Taffyand tho Laird, as they missed bothTrilby nnd Blllle.

Tears went by and Blllle became afamous raluter, with a beautiful homeIn London and many friends.

Then the three Mnsketoers were to-gether Bgala In Purls, where they >]».I tori the scenes of former times, a t leastgoing to the old studio, now rented toother tenants, hut having still upon Itswall BUlle's famous drawing of TrIIby's foot, protected by a covering ofglass; and beneath It sorao stanzas to'Timvre Trilby, In belle et bonne etchore I

One night they attended a concertin n large liall on the Eue S t Honore.The Drat violin hnd scarcely taken hlaseat before they recognized their oldfriend Gecko. Just as the clockstruck, Svcngnli appeared—the con-ductor. Then a moment of silence,and two little page-hoys each drew asllkea rope, the curtains ported, and ft

Before Giving Vour

f Al f f lG DECORATINGout, get an eetimUB from

P. G. ALLENTHE P&1XT MAN

412 W. SECOND STKEKTPLAIKFIEU>, M. 3.

Phone 3435

PLUMBINGSteam fitting and Tin

WorkPrices Moderate

Joseph Stoltz14 Elm Street Phone Con.

Good Suit of Clothes

VERY CHEAPIways Something Special. Now

^ a good time to save money on arood suit of Fall or Winter Clothes

UNCLE A B E210 WAT0HUNO AVEOTE

Opp. Post OfficePLAENPIELD, N. J,

tnll figure walked slowly down to thefront of tho stn«e. The house rose tomeet her as she advanced, bowing toright and left—"It was Trilby."

Her, eyes on Svengall, at a signalfrom him, etie sung without accompani-ment, in o voice solmmenso in Itssoftness, richness and freshness, thatIt seemed to be pouring Itself from allnrouud; and then iier dove-like eyeslooked pnst SvenRaU.'stnilslit at Blllle,nnd fill Ills long-lost power ot lovlugcume back with a rush,

At last—the flnnl performance of theovenlnfr. Trilby vocallzea, withoutwords, Chopin's Impromptu In A flat!astounding, no plnno hnd ever givenout such notes 113 tlifje! .Amid thewild applause and enthusiasm ot anImmense ntullenco Trilby had madeher debut in Paris.

Ilcr debut In London was a differ-ent nmltcr; SvenguU Ul> and unableto conduct, had taken Ills place In abo* exnetly opposite Trilby, but hlapresence had no olfect upon hor. WhenIt enme time- for her to sing she start-ed "Ben Bolt," but snng only a fewbars when^the honse was In an uproarof laughter, hoots nnd hisses. Trilbyhad lost tho power of "singing true.'

She seemed n> be awakening fromsleep, not knowing where she wns. Herold-time friends rescued her and tookher homo to Blllle's mother. SveneallcollnpsDil from shock and died verysuddenly.

The friends learned from Gecko that"there were two Trllliys," Svensallhad but to say "dor" and she suddenlybecame «r> unconscious Trllliy oflTUtrlilo to do his bidding. So theytraveled giving concerts, Svengall,Gecko, Trilby, attended by JIartn, anold servant of Svenjoill.

The long Btraln hnd ltfl effect uponpoor Trilby, nnil eho drooped andtiled, surrounded by the old-timefriends and Blllle's mother. Not longnfter, little Illlllo, broken-hearted, fol-Inwpii her.Copyright, 1319, by tho Pout Publishing Co,

<Tlm Boston poit). Printed liy permlB.alfln of, anil arrangement with, Harper& Bros., ftltthorlBed publlshere.

H. WESFji LOCAL EXPRESS FOB

WESTFIELD

AND

CRAWFORD

Trucking and Long Dlstanoe

Moving

PHONES

Westfield Cranford1164 209

•WMIWMI

•

rUINFlELD-ONIONWATER COMPANYThe Plainfleld-Union Water

Company supplies the inhabit,ants of Plainfleld, North Plain,field, Fanwood, Westfield, Oar.wood, Cranford, Bosalle, RosellePark and Kenilworth with waterfor domestic) use.

"TBK PUREST AMDSWEETEST THATNATURE CAN YIELD"

The water supplied by theCompany has been analyzed byAllen Hazen, Esq., a leadinghydraulic expert, formerly ofBoaton, now of New York, andpronounced by him to be waterof "great organic purity," andin a letter to one of the Com-pany's patrons he adds: "Yoaare to be congratulated uponhaving so good a supply, andyou need have no anxiety what-ever as to its wholesomeness."

THE COMPANY REFEESTO ALL IIS PATRONS

The interest of the Companyin identified with the eommuni-ties in which its plant is locatedand it is the polioy of the man-agement to do its full share topromote their growth and pros-perity.

A representative of the Com-pany will be pleased to call oaparties who do not at present'use water from its mains, andexplain rates, terms, method ofservice, eto.

PLAINPIELD-UNION ,WATER COMPANY

175 North Ave., PlalnfleUand

West Bread St., Westfteld

Housewivesof

WESTFIELD HOMESLei us in to ftlid good cheer to

your home. Let us 'help to les-

sen the turdens on Wash Day.

Just say you want to leara

more of the

LAUN-DRY-ETTEWASHING MACHINE.

Washes and Dries Wit&out a

Wrlngc*.

A B«prcseat»<Jro Will OaJl a tVour Request.

JANES A. flAlNARD881 WEST FRONT ST.

D, N. I,

2OB00j . H. l U H E T

Proprietor

Willefs Hotel437 NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J.Headquarter* for

Aulonioblis 111 OrlTlnaPutJu

9B00B0I

vi

Attention Gas Consumers]If you are not getting good gervice. from your gaj ™

pliances or gas lights notify the GAS COMPANY.We will send our service men to investigate ana mat.

adjustments without charge to you,

You cannot get good service with improperly adjusted'or dirty appliances and lights.

We advise the use of gas mantels which give a beltslight and use less gas than the old style open fig,,burners.

We will sell all mantles at a discount of 25 per c«$,from our rtgnlar prices until December 1st, 1920.

Cranford Gaslight Company20S E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N, j .

The Room youve always we

•14.

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Now you can hav« it with BeamVail, nnd Ceiling.. Th.t w .«e ,attic or 'tore room ii quickly turnedbeautiful livable loom without nlitter.

Big sturdy rjanell of Beaver Board tnnailed to the inuidirig, decorated and M 'with attractive panelling.fYov CM

1. rinve a new bedroom, <leu or pla;"~iR the children and dg^the work' Let ui send you our interesting

TUTTLE BROS.OFFICE: SOUTH AVENUE TELEPHONE 414

Eagle "Mikado" Pencil No. 174

FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALEB, MADE IN FIVE GRADES

CONCEDED TO BE THE: FINEST PENCIL MADE FOB GENBEAL USE.

EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NJBW YOKE

alsHatialfatllaWIMlMlMHaMal

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INVESTING in a MOTOR TRUCK islike INVESTING in anything else-it's the same VITAL QUESTION,-ofProfits or no Profits.

s

TIME and use alone can bring out thisArgument of Arguments in a Motor truck—to prove either the Wisdom or Mistakein a Motor Truck

INVESTMENT

festddd Auto Sales Co.- at 250 North Avenue

WESTFIELD, N. J.

- A Gall Will Convince You as to Our Ability

THE U5APEB;- WKDgESDAY, ffOVXKSBB S4 W20.

Nature Studies in Our TownBy Brother Ben

No. EIGHT

YE EDITOR AND THE BEAR.

l i

la tain may neier appear »<iul<l loiget. He womsmy t u m ,providing Walter I-eo oier- into a road that ran in tauTk of

ril ative nd San H l l t h hfciiorial prerogative and man lla.Il, through a grove »h W e th,t to ins hungry waste-jMslmt. bear us.ualJ}' made tin headquarterslesett scribe, iowever. believes All might have been well ha<i u'turn about Is fair play." Wai- cub Been In possession ot ils tusti

lias enjjyed publishing stones mary gooa-liunior. But a,ls.S! ashoifriende; now let him prove Lime before, u-Liie auoing round

sportsiiiainhli) by prinjjng this tree containing wild honey, * i>,03 h i iW ' . J l 4 a d *'««« H oa the end of its nos«.

It was sitting in the grove tenderly•£,«.«-« is I«M In Intervals. !<«• nursing its snolsn feature *fceiBpstiie, a small village in the Walter and LOB "Pippin" drove up

of the While Mountains. Exclaiming, "U,ok! There'ks;ie:>t six neelce there this bear! Wateh me conquer i t : " \\\

I (uDiuor, fit PStmsui Hall, owned Uw turned the wheel or«r to ti operate:! by another Wialter' sur- pretty companion and Jumped ou«

1 1'itman, commonly called The girl »ai still, too startled1 a huge specimen ot manhood move.ig six Hoot four inches in hiss Now merely because Waiter•obts and weighing three huu- pens to be "The Mac Who Know

,._! LK>U»I<!S. •» jWastilald, New Jersey, K«Strangely enough, he and our liusu It doesn't logically follow thatr editor itro eiaotly of the same knows bears. Had h 3 possessed t ait—»hen Pitman Is sitting knowledge, he would instantly hav

Probably due to the attrac- seen that the cub was in no humoot oppusitea, they at once be- to bo Cooled vyltji.

at Imonorable companions, andj» Approaching in blisiful ignoraoe*were known throughout tha o( the bee-sting, Walter drew b a d

le as tha Mutt and Jeff of Ills arm, as he often had seen "Pit'i Mountains. _ |do, and punch ml the bear square);

[~Tiera were times, Jbowever, when lu the non .had duties to perform ln | Zowie! but the bear was mad!

inaction «ith his business, and Walter quickly Jumped back as ._i Waltor < u left to his own re- animal emitted a loud, fe&r-lnspiriof

Coming from a live town'grunt of raga and pain and prepared,i Wfetfleld, it was natural that ha to attack him. Finding himself In tmuld feel on inclination to wake up!quandary, Walter 'thought rapidlyi natives—in other words,Isrt something." He did! ir

line was a young and pretty girlMB a radius of forty miles whom

> failed to take driving, It was only«ti« film lacked a telephone.

| Now it seems that three years bo-"Pit" had caug'ht a couple ot

• cubs which, In the course of, became quite lusty and sizeable

nals and, to a certain degreeras. But last winter, a party ot

hunlors from Kewavtip nothing to show for

York-,their

iting trip, bought one and shot It.' (hen carried the pelt tooane toMt to th«lr odmiTlng friends us

I t.ro;i!Jy of their prowess.I This proved a most fortunate cir-

ance for Walter. Indeed , w«iever know when Providence is ex-

g a kindly supervisiont r attairs. Had Wialter Jiad

overtwo

•are lo contend "with Instead ot on«rut that is getting ahead ot the

f "Pit," you must know, oftensstluil and romped with his «ole

Mining cub, to tho evident enjoy-|ent ot the latter. Occasionally h<

old put on thB gloves with ft andr would box an<J buffet each other(t to their heart's content, the

fab never showing Ill-temper, Wai-watching them frolic it'ogether,)lvod tho Irllllant idea that he

^nld do likewise. But he -dl'd notllately attempt tt. owing to the

: o! a Bufflcient Incentive,f It waa not very long, however, be

8 tho Incentive was furnished aim.palter had a "pippin" with him at

B time, one of those corn-led, rosy-iked glrla that blossom only in

Hampshire. She had teenHlng him, as they drove along, how

Wly she admired bravery <n aIneiaentally mentioning the

that a friend had once had ad-to-hand encounter with, a bear.

I That waa enough! WaJter ' s^b^namatically went into Ugh gear1 Instantly began to do Boma fastWclng. The girl- lived twenty

away. Possibly she had notatd ot Pltnutn'g tame bear. If nots

i waa a chance to play the heroI glvo her a senaaition she never

On oira hajid waa an Infuriated bear;on the olhor JL "Plpnln." To turnand run would tend to nrnket lm ap-pear ridiculous lu har eyes. On theother hand, to remain where h« wasmeant—Well, his friende . back iiWeotfleM would be "saying It wit*Bo^-ers." To bo sure, ho couliclimb tt tree. But then, no could thbear!

Walter vaulted nimbly aside TO thibear ch&rgod. Unfortunately hwasn't 4uit9 quick enough! One othe animal's paws just grazed hitshoulder, the dlatendod claws tearing Ills sleeve to tattors.

It was enoughl Yea, verily, i-was more than enough! Walter mlonger felt a desire to pole as a henln tho eyes of tho "Pippin." Hturned and nude for the auto, thbear after him. Before he eoultreach It the frlgliteneil girl turnedtho wheel ajid the "WHnton" racedoff at s 70 mils clip, i ts minimumspeed, tho girl scraaming wildly.

Down the road they jaced, theauto and the "Pippin," Walterthe. haar. How long could they keepin this order? Walter was coveringtna ground in remarl&bly fast time.In fact, lie eeemed bent an boatingthe record established by Dr. Sinclairin Ills race with a mad dog. Onlyonce did he pause t o look over hishoulder. A cold perspiration brokiout on Ma forehead. The bear wasgaining!

Walter felt that he must soon dropout. Hie heat* was pounding madlyand hie less were beoomlng numb.Alas! it seemed as If " 'Yo Floral ArtShop" would soon do a rushing busi-ness In Bowers!

At that moment Uio test movingprocession rounded a turn in the roadand came in sight of Pitman Hall.BIQ WALTER was on the lawn. Instonily grasping t he situation, he•rushBd forward and threw theweight of his three hundred poundson the bear, bowling him over as'Walter fell exhausted t o the ground

There are two subjects which YeEditor dislikes to have mentioned;One 1«_ New Hampshire "Plpnins,'and the other ia bears.

BROTHER BEN.

• • • • » • *•*•*-*• -+-*-

BLOCK DANCEThe inclemency of the weather of last evening

preventing the Block Dance to have been given at the

Plaza in the interest of the Westfield Band—hat been

poMtponed until next SA TURD A Y NIGHT 8:30

COME OUT FOR« A GOOD TIME

-+-*- »•*•

(Exclusive "VAN DYK" ProductsI SPRING VALLEY BUTTER . SPRING VALLEY EGGS

9 4 S C O R E SpeoiaUy SefcsteiHe Very Best Made Guaranteed Strictly Fresh

ALWAYS AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICESDUCHESS COFFEE MASA 0OFFEE

Very Best Grown , A Genuine MaracaiboFormer Price 48o 1b Former Price 39c ID '

NOW 41c lb. NOW 30c lb.GRANULATED SUGAR 13o lb

Mail Orders Delivered by Parcel PostL Thi! u the Nearest Branch Btore to WestfleldPAN DTK TEA STOEE, 168 EAST FRONT ST, PLAINFIEIJ)

CEU3MUTES «S«, BIItTHDAY j B.

. ot Ed-. HAUTOX ELBOIKDP«KSII)J?,VT BAJTK^M ASS'Xfriaiids i j

Edgw gathwea at Ms dome TL6 Banke-j* A5*oc.i*tkin of laioBZ w f U ' e n B e - SuiMtay «a« w m . Couniv h«!.i 1<s seventh amiaaj din-ed Wm in <*.*braiiug h i , flitU birtli- ner »nd m«41»is as iho WwlfleMA.J-. Mr. him »•„ b o n i l n G r f l e a Go!.' Cluk Friday eraatoK and ei«(->illage ana « S i a to WwUteM n i i i . s d lUib*n W . Harden, oi the Wwl-ms tares)!* wbw suoui 5 ) e c n of.fiehi Trwt Coipaay. as prwiienl forage_ The octatkn. a l , i marked ..he the *i , s l l j ! l f y w . The ulher o lc t rh«rd_ anm.erediT of Mr Edgar'i ft,n- « » »r« vl«-pr«ld«.nt, E F Fekk-nsction «hh <he Central llailrond,' wt. of tbo Su te Trust twmiuinv «rhaving hew the e»r.a«.'JT on laj Hi.!i,C,.|d: s . - o n d .ire-uribM^ni,)»ckec«i t dr«vbn4g« for e past. Arthur K. Crone, of ih« CMv Na!J<vr,il

thirty years. . j ^ n l ; . ol VMnZeM; tecredry. Tiios

t i e Craufonl Tra^:T. A. Simons.

Tren«m. i:ed )e*;erday at the haa

Dr. Crreen lived all his life Jn Xe»Jcrwy mid was uim of the bestknown educators ia th« State. Htswas a life member of t i e NationalEducation Association and In 1801President of that organisation. He»«s on the Advisory Board ot UMSNew Jersey State Conremcs ofC%arlltea and Correctwn as well as» member of many other educational»Bd civic organisations. He Is mir-vtved by his son and <me daughter,Um tecille Green.

5 :Uountr, Dr J. H, Harrison, Sa.nnelArmstrong, ltob«rl W. Harden, Dr.Thwdore R. Harray, George W.Frutrtey, M. H. Phillips, S U.Emery. Harold Gordon Robert BAManiice. j , Ashley Brown, Peter i.Windteldt. Arthur D. Tuttle, WillUmB. Tattle, Arthur N. Pierson, LoroyA. Merehou, A. \p. Ptaff, CharlesE. Allen.

WHlTTAKBat—BEAVER

K.UH1JMXE U. MOFFKTT

Mrs. Katharine IB. Moffett, widoKof ttie late Jos. Moffett and s i t e *daughter of the late "Win. and PhoebeClark, passed away i t the home ofher grandson, Warren B. Woodrujt,816 Washington street, yesterdaymorning. Mrs. Clark was born lnWestfleld, December 28, 1S23, and

a one of the oldest residents ofthe town, also the oldest member ofthe First M. B. Church. She ts sur-vlved-by -two sisters, Mrs, B. ' H.Woodruff and Mrs. C. P. Wilcox, otNew York City; also several grand-ihlldren and great grandchildren.

The funeral service will lie heldfrom her Jate home tomorrow after-noon a t 3:,30, conducted by Rev. C.W, Wright. Interment will be InFlalrview cemetery.

.teacher in the local schools, wasI married last Saturday to William'Gorton WliUtaker, at High Bridge.N. J.

MKET1NG OP WOMAN'SMISSIONARY SOCIETY

A meeting of the Woman's Mis-sionary Society of the PresbyterianIhurch will bo held ln the ParishHouse tomorrow afternoon at So'clock. The second chapter of thestudy book will be taken up andMrs. Jessie Morris, a worker amongthe mountaineers In the south, willspeak.

POUCE NEWS

Recorder Beard disposed of tourcases at police headquarters Mondayevening. Alexander Evans, col-ored, of 610 West Broad street, w*sfined $10 for speeding hia motor-cycle and $15 for acting disorderly.S. H. WHllama, of Plainfleld, WBBfined $10 for speeding. Robert. H,Oranten, of 203 East 15th street,New York, summoned to court (or

>cking his automobile into a trafficpost, WHS given a suspended sentence.Mary Orewo, of Spring street, wa«ilaced under $60 bonds to keep tho

peace. Complaint against her wasmade by Loute Battlatlo, of the samestreet,

BY BISHOP MAlTltNWSSt. I^aul's Epiaeonal Church «as

ailed to Its capacity last Sunday,morning «-fien a class of forty-onepersons ^e re conHraued. DlshouPaal Matthen-s delivered a very im-pressive wrmon talcing as his <ext"RedooDiiag the Times." Si>eclamusic was rendered by the choir.

»*••••••-••»•••••.•'•».•.«•».».»..«.

POTATOESGET THEM WHILE THEY LAST

GREEN MOUNTAINS (Round Stock) . .$1.15 Back (150 lbs)GIAHTS ..$3.25

DELIVERED ANYWHERE

Phone Westfield 684<••»•»•»-+• • • • • • • • • • • • • -» .

Private Maternity Hospital543 \V. 8BVKNTH ST.,

P l A l N K l B i B , N. J.

lei . SIB1.ConoTer, it. N., Supt

T(pearecptitmua.llystrunnqbu ,

m AdherenceTjvto principles

of justnesstiiDu.5tnes5to merit

^continued.J'ooodioilt and ..„well unshoe of t

* the public- &

S DAYS SPECIAL SALE

BEGINNING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9thKmcrson'B Slioes $0.00 Men's Scout Shoes ¥8.50EnUlooU'H Dress SIHK» W.TS Boys' Scout Shoes $3.10Endleott's Dross Shnrai Sfl.50 Kndlcott'n Winter Shoes for Men,Endkott 's Dress Shoes SS.7S> double sltcli giinr/iiiloMl . . . . J7.2BEndlcott's Press Slwxw Sfl.Ofl Kndlcolt's School Shoes, Blw*Endicott's Worldiig Shoes M.00 I, ft 3, 4, a, O JRS.30 and $4.00Children's Shoes '. .$4.35 Jnllott's, Kiinranteed $8.75

Rubbers for Men, Women and ChildrenRubber Boots for Men, Boys and Clilldiwn

JOE CALISIS NORTH AVEXITK GARWOOD, .V. .1.

fine Assortment of Cards and NoveltiesAlso a Complete Line of tho Most TJp-to-Date Stationery,

Tally and Place G&rds.

All publications, including newspapers, delivered Bt residence.

n. EISENBERG20 ELM STREET

Stationer and Newsdealer

FOR BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDINGSPearls Diamonds Watches

Silverware Cutlery Cut Glass

Optical DepartmentExpert in Attendance

Reliable Jewelry Shop255 West Front St., Plainfield

NEAR MADISON AVENUE

EEtimates Most Cheerfully Purnished for Wedding- Reoeptions

and All Social Events

iVoon Lunches For ShoppersAfternoon Teas and Evening Dinners

CONFECTIONS AND FRENCH PASTRY

Choicest of Foods. Neat and Polite Service'Always

Delightful Surroundings

French Pastry to Carry Out Speoial Color Schemes

CATERERS

B R U 1ST SBABCOCK BUILDING

FRONT ST. AND MADISON AVE, . PLAINPIELD, N, J,Phone 703

AGAIN!

The Fashion ShopISO East Front St., Plainfield

OFFEIJ8 SOME STUNNING 8PE01A1* FOll

FRIDAY AND S^TUHDAY IN

fashionable WaistsGKOIUHOTTKS, HMCCJANT 81 U( l'ON(;iOKB

llANDSOMl') OltBl'K IMS OIIINKH

Tlutt uill b« snapped up readily by tlio ladlra ivl)<>

nro wwlly pleased In soniilhlnu Btriklnt! for Knll

nonr.

liNDUnaAKHIHNTS In grcnt rmlcty awl (ho most

Hiitlslticlm-y stock wo have ever slioivn.

VKSWltSUB LADIES SHOULD 8KK TIIK N1'ICC1AI<8

WHITNEY CARPET CO112 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD

Specials Until November 6, InclusiveK \\Oi)t, A.VI)

FIUKIl UIKJSK«gulnr $21.01), 'Jxl2. Can

be used on both sides, liiBiiringdoulilo wear. Special

$21.50*».<!(! IIK.IVV VKI.VUT

OAlirKT, $a.8l) VI).

27 indies wide. Neat Chi-nese and l'oralai) designs nnilCTolrs. All-over pntturus.

SM.\I,1, Ili;<lS, IMIU'Kl)VKIIY LOW

Larso xisfiortmont Ui choo^nfrom. Jinny itttractlvo i>at-torns.$7.50 SjnM Velvrt UIIRS, #«,aa»4.08 STx54 Velvet Hilfts, Si.a'i

$5.75 Annlnstoi' 2TxIS-l,

f7I.0ll WOOfj VKhVISt HViiHHiilcj

9x12 ft.; aoamlOHs; lH>autios;duitoblo (or [Mijlorf diningroom or library; rich colorings.

N.HvlO.fl FT. AXMINSTKK1HJ08

Highly sorvicoablfi and «tour prieo s«n.wtl«nal valuo;Mg ftoloctiun ot puttorUH, HUU-ublo lor any riwm in the houso.

Two yards wldo and madeof flno cork ami lingoed oil;mtllnblu for kltchoh, diningroom or lied rooms; numerous»nU<>rna.

We Specialize in

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

PUBLISHED WEHNKSDAY5 ATWKSTFIELD, NEW JliRSEV.

1HK WESTFIEI.l) LEADER PIUMINGAMU PUBLISHING COHPAIk'Y.

New YorK OfflcflRoom 1128 Trlbuna Building

164 Nassau Street

WJlliTKK 1. LEE, Editor and t're»WenC 8. LEIS.. ..Secretary and Treasurer

AW IKOEPEJSBKNT KEWSPiPER

OFFICIAL. PAPBK (or (heTOWN OF* HKSTFIKIIIIIOHOIUII OF MO( NJAIVSIU10BOKUUGH OF GAHWOOW

(Alternate Years)•ad

OHlelill Organ at Uie New itruty A M O -elation lor I'uullr) I m p r o v e n u t

Entered at the Post omce at WeslflelaN, ,1., u» Beoond Class Matter.

Term* IfU.«d B Vear In Advsace.

Advertising Rates Furnished UponApplication.

Telephones:Editorial Dept MlBusiness Office 463Job Printing DepU

Wednesday, November 3, 1920,

To the Newcomer—We Welcometon to Westfleld and ask that youwilt call on us for information on allnatters pertaining to the town. Ourtelephones are 407—408.

"AMERICA—First, Lust andAll the Time—A M E R I C A."

.Again the Republican elephanthas stepped on the

The Result, Democratic d o n k e yand the latter animul

aceniR to have scarcely a bray leftin him. Well the elephant liasnot had a cliauce to do much, loudtrumpeting for nearly eight yearsand the public has effectively dem-onstrated its desire for a changein iUjtpolitical music if eithertrumpeting or braying can be call-

'ed musical.

Now that all of the machineryof the federal administration willpass to Republican control it re-mains to bo proved if they willcarry out all of their campaignpledges. If they do what theyhave promised their tenure o£power will be long and beneficialto the nation. Even partial fail-ure, no matter what is responsiblefor it, means defeat four yearshence for the Democratic partyhan shown an unexpected ten-dency to longevity and it has sur-vived many disastrous routs.

The next four years in the lifeof this nation are filled with pos-sibilities both bad and good andthe ship of state must be pilotedwith skill to keep off some of thereefs that are in'sight and theones that are not charted are prob-ably more dangerous than the onesthat can bo seen. The voters haveshown their confidence in Hard-ing and Coolidge and in a continu-ance of Republican control of bothbranches of Congress.

The bankers, the merchants, thepress, the American people havespoken, their choice was no! nx-prcssed ht upcertain terms, andthey expect results. It is tip tothe Republican administration tomnko good.

M M MlFor many months everyone of us

has at times been toldGot Busy, to "wait, until after the

election" boforo this ortliat matter eonld be determined.The election is past and Americanindustry nnd American businessmust resume full speed ahead. Tohold business back on account ofany election never was sound pol-icy for no election in the historyof the United States over wag fol-lowed by a financial revolution.

Changes of administration inthis country do not come withoutnmple time for commercial read-justment and the business thatrises or falls as the result of anypolitical change is at best a pro

carious oceupaliun.uH five vt-h

* ! AMERICANIZATIONDuring the)publican party many votes for ». CLAUSES

s this COUD- •rotatively small cumber of the pro-. "of .dn inis-ipl, know anytlung uf C o . o a e l H a ^ ^ r t ^ ^ T J ^ J Z

Hb, at T:30 o'd<jck.are for those who wibh

tration thai were complete a* such vey and his pulitiefil activities. [mmiaSt Nov.gs can be but American in- Vitriolic attacks such as !.< These rUwesry has grown and expanded j made contiiniuunly upon tin- VV.l- oit cannot be halted. 'son JulminMratiuu did not h,'|i £and

Speed may be changed, it maybe low gear or high but business

-enshij) papers. The vork will beHard ing fur niahrc was more <-\i- t d r r ied on under tho direction of thedent at all times I ban lu<ric or n<(- Hoard of Education by qunlified

goes right along and it does not|son.- The i-haiici-.- arv that ih.-reverse or stand still. The growth Colonel will turn uu Harding rand development of the UnitedSlatrn will continue and the manwho believes in his country andstands for what is best in its na-tional life will prosper with it.

The pessimist has been routedevery time and every period t>fdoubt and uncertainty has beenfollowed by a longer period of un-precedented prosperity and ad-van cement.

HI <• »With a laudable desire to protect

the taxpayers theAdditional Westfleld Board ofSchool Booms, Education lias de-

ferred for severalmonths its exercise of the authori-ty which was given it to build newschool homes but conditions makeit imperative that additionalichool rooms be provided withoutmore delay. Unfortunately an ef-fort is being made to raise a ques-tion over the location for the newbuilding.

Apparently tho question of locu-tion was definitely settled whenthe llecreatiou Park tract wasbought and the bond issue J« payfor it was approved by the vot-ers. The duty of the board seemsto be well defined and the schoolshould be built on the south sideof the town where it is neededmost nnd where it, has been neod->d for a long time.

There is no doubt that anotherichool building will be neceBHaryon the north side, probably itcould be used advantngously rightnow but tho claims of the resi-dents of the south side come first.t is just a matter of right and the

board should not hesitate to gohead with the building that hasieen planned nnd approved.

The cost of building is a seriousmatter but neglect of educationlannot be measured in dollara andscuta. If the two buildings are;ssontial build both of them, butf one can be deferred for a rea-

s period go ahead first withhe school on the south side.

ta M m'-

Curjous indeed is the psychology, of the election

Election Night night mob thatMobs. collects in the

streets of NewYork and our great cities to rendhe bulletins and celebrate. Themob celebrates uo matter whowins and the resnlt does not les-sen the noise or add to its volume.

In the old days before Mr. Vol-ted was so well-known the caba-

rets and other places where peo-lc were accustomed to libate

freely no consideration was giventlie result for it was known theeelebration would be held regard-ess of who seeeived the majority>f the votes. .The vendors of tiniorns nnd other noise producing'qnipnient gave no thought as to

MIW. DUNHAM "IT BY AUTO

Officer llowarth reported at liolicethe President rlt'ct fails to lisL-at all times tu ihc mulmiuliu i» , l l M d ( J u a r t e r 6 l M l n l g n t a t , :3(i thatadvice of this political changeling «hi:e Mrs. Dunham, of i)4U Southwho once praised Wilson with .nj avenue, ^c ross ing the Haxa, shemuch vigur as lir U'>w abuses bun. , *

Colonel Ham-} "i.friendship is quite asprove a serious liability and 01:

•j an,. . .joouveaoui Smith, >

^"'""••'''aieiiue, and knocked down. Dr. L.likely tu T. Ken man. of Broad street, »lio was

prove a seriou, liability aud o . : . ^ ^ ? . £weigh any value it ever poswswd : M r a Dunham to her home In his car

as an asset. j and there Jt was found that she was!only sllgrhtlj- injured.

who would win, they new theirwares would be in demand.

Perhaps if Mr. Volsted had vis-led New York last night he mightlave.hfid some doubt if his lawwas yet in effect, but if ho is fa-miliar with such occasions he couldnot avoid realizing there wnssome difference. But the crowdwns noisy, it jammed the streetsnnd it. didn't enre who was elect-ed, it had enjoyed itself and lifter[ill that is why tho crowd was•"here.

m Mi

STOBM STOPS "LEADER'S"ELECTION BULLETINS

Hut Hand l>edd«t to Mold BlmkDance on Saturday A'lgbt

Last night's rain and wind stoiui.coming onto Westfleld Just as the balloting closed, put aupon the "Leader's'

complete vetoplans to give

the Westfield public the election newsas rapidly a3 the votes were count-ed. Arrangements had , all beenmade to flash the returns, in bulletinform, on a large screen overlooking!the Plaza. These .returns began tocome In at 9 p. m. ot the special tele]graph station which the WesternUnion had Installed for. the "Leader"In the building south of the Plazaroadway. An hour earlier, however,the Mffh wind had ripped to ribbonsthe large whits Mreen on which the]return ffgurefi were to have beenthrown by a Meroopticon and theplans for the evening hod to he I•abandoned. - \

It was impossible a-Iso io make ar-iramgements to display the returns jel«ewhere under cover as the electric i

H.GOODFRIENDPLUMBINO, HEATING AND

TINNING- BUSINESS

407 W. Broad StreetWESTPIPLD, N. J.^

Prompt Attention Given toJOBBING 'Phone 43

Estimates Cheerfully Given

JOHN L. MILLERSANITARV PLUMBING

•am. Hoi Wmttr •nil Hot Air H « lIdK, Tlo Roulag;, tt«.

Hpeclsl Attroflvn ntTeu' t« twwPr*««nre St«atn H#KflHir. . ^

Telephone 'Z1HI-H08PECT ST., Westfleld,. N. J.

nillight serrtoe was Interruptedquently by the fftarm and.street lights went out oarly.

Tlie storm of course put

(re-!the!

to the block rtarico and music by theWestfleld Band in the Plaza BandStand. The arrangements for thDBand wen cancelled early In the eve-ning, It being apparent that it wouldba fo-117 to attempt anything againstthe elements. But the Band has de-cided to hold tills dance at the Plazaon Saturday commencing at 8;30 p.m., weather permitting.

AM the reports were to the effectthat the storm was general east ofthe Mississippi and that It seriouslyinterferrej with the balloting Inroany places. The "Leader" regretsthat It -was unoblo to fulfill Its partot the program but fete was againstus. There were no dtappolntmentBwith, the public, towever, as It wasgenerally taken tor granted that thestorm had checked all plans and theBtroots were frea of people except thetnost venturesome and representa-tives of the local candidates whowere at all tho polling places watch-ing t ie count of the ballots and whoavailed themselves of the "Leader's"special wire.

JOHNSON & JOHNSONTHE SCAVENGERS

47 Plainfleld Av., E. Scotch Plainsan-end Ashes an dAU Kinds of Rubbish

Moved on Short NoticeGrading Jobs Neatly Done

SERIOUS AUTOMOBILEACCIDENT LAST NIGHT

Collision With

jnres Three

Auto lii-

OonBistent with his record Col.George Harvey has

A Political once more deraonstrn-Blunderer, ted his lnck nf tncjl nnd

political vision and ifsentiment had not been so strong-ly in favor of Harding there is noway of estimating the danger thatcould havo lieon done through thodistribution of the offensive car-toon which appeared in Ilrirvey'a•Weokly. The limited circulationof that publication saved the lie-

As Miss Hulh Tremaine, of West-fleld avenue and Park street, accom-panied by her father, H. B. Trematne,and cousin. Miss EHzab«Ui Tremaine,

escorting Mrs. Tremaine, moth-er at C. M. Tremftine, to her homeon Prospect street, her car, a largoCadlMac Sedan, collided with a trol-ley car at the bridge near the Pl.iza,early last evening,

Miss fremalne's auto was ap-proaching from WestfloW avenue,and tho trolley was en routo to Eliza-beth, the latter being: driven byMotorman George Otlo, of North ave-nue, Dunollen, and said to be com-ing rapidly. The weather beingstormy tho windshield of Miss Tre-malne's auto was wot and she did notsee tho approaching car until it hadhit hers,

Officer eDter who was on tluty ntthat point, discovered tho occupantswere injured aud inim.edla.tely rush-ed tliem to Dr. B, R. Sinclair's officeon Elm street, wnero Mlsa ElizabethTremalne was found to have manycuts about the head, the most seriousbeing over tho eyebrow, which wassevered in two, necessitating Dr. Sln-cktlr'fl taking eleven sUtchea in It.Her scalp and chin were also cut.

Mrs. Tremaine suffered an injuryto her leg. Mr. Tromaine cut his

jtongue and Miss Ituth suftsred fromshock and bruises about the fore-head and elbow.

JACK DRMPSBY WINS OVKI1OAJtPENTIEK AT OO1.P

Jack Dempaoy, heavyweight box-Ing champion ot the world, and Car-pentior, French challenger ,met in ftgolf twosome over the links of tlioShaokamaxon Olub Sunday after-noon, rjompsfty lia» played atShockamaxOD boforo, "but it was Car-pentier'fl flrst visit—in fact, It wasthe first time decrees had over play-ed tho ancient Scotch game. Dorop-goy was tbe winner In tho nine holecontest.

Drive Ways and Garage Bordersa Specialty

Phone Westfleld 1106

B . G O R K I NTel, 644 Plainfield

PLATE GLASS FRONTS ASPECIALTY

Mirrors New and ResilveredWindshields

CORNER MADISON AVENUEAND WEST SECOND ST.

PLAINPIELD

GeneralNickel PlatingWe do flrst-elass-work and give

prompt delivery.'phone, write or call

Paramount M'fg Co.626 NORTH AVENUE

WESTPIELD, MEW JERSEY'Phone Westfleld 783

The PlayhouseWEDNESDAY

LAST DAY OP"HiroiORESQTJE" •

MOVIE CHATSSNAP SHOTS

Mat. 2:80-425-35

Eve. 7:30-9^35—50

THURSDAY and FRIDAYTHOMAS MEIGHAN

"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"PATHS NEWSROIilN COMEDY

15—25 25—35

SATURDAYORA OABEW

"LOVES PBOTEGE"OHMSTY 0OMED7

FOUB ACTS VATJDEVI1LEContinuous from 2:30 to 11

20—30 80—40

MONDAY and TUESDAYWILLIAM S. HART

"THE CRADLE OF COURAGE'

MAOK-SENNETT COMEDY

15-35 25-55

"I Should Worry"This is what you may read iri evtry

line of a well-filled bank hook—and

—It's mighty consoling reading

"When the pinch comes"

INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS

The National Bank of WeThe Home Bank for Home People

Thii Bank Closes at 2 P. M.

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS

This is an Ideal Time of the Ycfor outside painting. No flies, not much dust,'1

and the finest of weather for drying. Wo ust

.• ;; ONL\rlpm i|_whiteiead andlinseed oil plus rolor/"1.-

"*u • iug material in'o'ur paint, this, combined with the

•-, ' prop'pr aEplJoatiqi of itf assures, you of u aat

factory job*. ' ' • „'-

. ' Our estimate on the work will please you,

Modern Service Company229 EAST BEOAD BTEKET

Telephone 29B .

First Methodist Episcopal Churcli|1

Too hours lor worship are 10:30 o'clock In tho moniBil«and 7:45 o'clock In the evening ouch Sunday. Stransentown, «nd those wio may not be affiliated yrilh any otlwr'ohurcli, will nnd a cordial velcoraa at thasa «ervlce3, and alto!ai the mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. A ]live Sunday Sohowl, whleli m«eto each Sunday at 12 It., not |only invites the attendance of your children, tut provides adult ' |classes for the parents.

OUR OFFER TO YOIThorough nnd practical Bervice at a very reasonable

Fur Garments from SELECTED Pelts Tailored to Your

from the Cheapest to the Best.

D. DRYSON & SONManufacturing Furriers

TEL, 1078 130 W. BROAD ST.

If Its Made of Fur We Oan Fix It.

Christmas Tokens of Affectionare boat arranged for now. Every year ait ithe holidayReason we are "snowed under" by tho volume of workwe are called on to do for our patrons. We Ha'6

worked night after night with but a few hours restafter tho norve-racMng day in order to avoid disap-pointing a single customer. The same condition lm«occurred each year. This year promises to be no es'caption as extra help cannot be had at any price.

WonM you come in now wlhon we can giv* r°u

every attention and guarjmtoo thart whatever v,o dofor you jf111 ba satisfactory and you won't exhaust theman with, tho unlimited patlouoa.

The

Otto Wurst Studio13 Elm Street

THE WE8TFIELD UAOES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. Page B#»«»

Capital Surplus andProfits - $217,000Resources 92,300,000

What the Peoples Bank & Trust

Company Can Do for You

BUY COMMUTATION TICKETS

PAY BUILDIK9& LOAN DUES

PROVIDE FOR CHUCKING AiXX)UNTS

FAY 4% ON SAVINGS •

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I'HOVJDK EASY WAY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BXPKNBK

HKIiP IN MAKING INVESTMENTS

Peoples Bank & Trust Co.Corner Broad and Prospect Street*

WESTFIELD, N. J,

Member Federal Reserve System

-tCOMING

"Cradle of Courage"- A T T H E -

PlayhouseMonday and Tuesday

November 8th and 9th

Matinee 2:30-4, ISc 25c Evening 7:30-9, 25c 35c

J. C. TOBIN

E1E0TEI0AI. CONTRACTOR

WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCES

19 ELM STREET

Phones

367 — 956 WESTFIELD

Hot Rolls and BreadEVERY AFTERNOON

PLACE YOUR'ORDER EARLY

PIES

We also have

LAYER CAKES

TARTS

J. J. SCHMITT160 EAST BROAD ST. Westfield

LOCAL NEWS IN-BRIEFlludolph Crunuer, of E. Broju!

street, is sei-luiisly-ill,Mrs J. C. Du&kanek, of South ave-

nue, isPenn.

visiting in Ohio and ijatrobe.

I/fvst weak Pire Chief Zaigler, ofHackensack, was* visitor at the FireDepartment Headquarters.

Miss Fiereon, of W«>tlloM avenue.| has returned from a visit with Mrs.

The Baptist Sunday School will | J. T. WUcox la Baltimore,hold a wolal In the chapel Friday | 'I he Woman's Association of theavenlng. I Congregation I Church will hold a

IJeut. Felix Haepro, of Chlcaso, is meeting next Tuesday, Nov. Silivisiting Fred. K. Sclimldt, of St I The many friends ot P. K. llrown,Paula street. jot Clark street, will be glad to know

Mrs. L. E. Hart, of Central uve-j ho lias returned from the liosjiltul.nuo, has icon Buenillr.g two wcelis m, The Uuilei1 Aid Society of theBound nrook. . IJaptlst Church will maet In the

Mlw Betty McAllister, of Roe*' church parlor tomorrow afternoon.;Dlaos!. w-lcbraied her nluetaeuth Mrlh : Mre. L. C annul , of Westfleld aye.] day on Salhntay . nne. Wilted her daughter, Joyce, *t

The trustees of the Free Public Vsllesley College, over the week-Library will hold their regular lend.monthly nieeUng in the library to-1 The King's Heralds of tlie Metho-morrow evening. j dlst CliunJi will hold a Thank Of-

Miss DurU Huttaii entertained oj faring meeting in the rhupol Fridaynumber ot friends at a ma.8Q\ieratle I afternoon.party at her home on Clark street Louia Sheats mlertalned a num-Monfltty evening. ' bor of his friends Wednesday nlglit

Mrs. I. L. Scudder, of East Broadstreet, and Mrs. C. B. Lepirer, of

at the home of. hie sister, "MrsGeorge \v. Snyd«r, on nroad stroot

The Women's Foreign Missionaryp _j Socloty of the M, E. Church will meet! h h

Akron, Ohio, ore enjoying a tripthrough ihe South. - j Socloty of the M, E. Church will meet

The Uiiies1 Aid Society of the! at the home of Mrs. TV. 11. navies,First M. K, Church win celebrate Lls!f)C7 noulcvard, tomorrow sftornoon.Golden Anniversary Frlduy after-; -Mr. (mil Mrs. IXJUIS F. Musll werenoon, No\enilier 12th. I the hostesses to thirty friends at a

Atlas Chapter, No. 89, Order of ] IInllowo>n parly at their homo, 100•tho Hastern Star, will entertain the! Stanmore place, on Monday ovonlng.Grand Officers of tho Order on their Mrs. John Forties Tutlle iinnouncwofficial visit Friday, Nov. 12th. | tli© marriago of her daughter, Annie

D t M f lMrs, J. N. lxicke, of Clark street,Is entertaining the Dorcas Society ofIhfl Presbyterian Church today andnil all-day meeting ami luncheon.

The Sunday School of the Congre-gational Church will celobrate lta 40thbirthday Sunday, Nov. Slat, with anappropriate program at the morn-ing service.

Oliver P. Barnhlli addressed thomooting of the Parent-Teacher AMO-eiatlon in Grant School Monday af-ternoon and recitations were given byMrs, Philip Keyra.

Dr. W. W. Cc-o, lxihtor ot the Con-gregational Church, will addressAllus Longs, No, 1ZG, F. & A. M,, litthe evening svervlce of Unit church onSundoj, Novomber 7th.

Thurwlny oevnlng, December 2nd,Oroup 4, of tho Ladles' Aid Societyof tho Molhodlst Ohurch will prssontAda Tully Ammormaii, In tho diapel;'tickets are now on sale.

The anminl meeting of theflold Chapter of tho American R«rtCross lor the election of an executivecom in 11 too composed of thirty mem-bers will be held at the Red CrossHeadquarters tomorrow ovening.

P. E. Hawloy has boon spendingtwo weeks In New York Stnte visit-ing his cousin, Dr. J J. Finn, ofFindioy's hake, N. Y., and while enroute vlsltsd other rolatlvos atDewlttvlllG, Jamestown and NorthBast, Pa,

Mr. ami Mrs Wm. Wliiklor andMre, Perrine, of 80fi Proypect street,and Mrs. Anna Docker, of Droadxtrcot, will leave tomorrow, Thurs-day, on the a. S. Arnpahoo, forFlorida, whoro they oxpect to remainuntil May lat.

Tha Docraa Socloty of tho Prosby-torlaa Church will hold an all daymeeting and lunchoon at tho home ofMrs. J. X. Ixickn. 60,1 Clark street,today. The regular monthly busi-ness will be transacted at that time.All members uro urged to be prownt.

A miscellaneous surprise showerwas tendered Miss Mary Clark ather home on Elmer street, Fridayevening, by the Atlas Chapter, Orderot the I'astern Star. Miss Clarkwas -the recipient o( many beautifuland userul gifts. During tho eve-ning rofroslimonts wero servod.

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Barnott, of Cen-tral avenue, announce the marriagoof their daughter, Miss Clara L. Bar-nett, to Charles E. Callahan, ot 268Morris avenue, Elizabeth. The cere-mony *ook ploco in that city lastAugust.. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan aramaking their home with the bride'sparents.

Mr. John B. Hicks nnd his daugh-ter, Mrs. Thomas, will nail on theS. S. Creole for New Orleans on Nov.6th, thence via Southern PacificRailroad for Southern California,where they will spend the winter, re-turning to Westfisld to build theirnow home on Falrfleld Circle In tholate spring.

The wedding ot Miss OenevieveCaranaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Cavanaugh, ot 537 New Yorkavenue, and Harry Pope, wan an-nounced yesterday. TJie ceremony,which took place at Holy TrinityCatholic Church last Prlday, was ner-formed by Rev. H. J. Watterson. Thocouple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.Ooorge Howarth.

Rev.- E. J. Holden will address thoMcKlnley Parent-Teachora Associa-tion tomorrow (Thursday) evening at8:15 in the McKinley School. Mu-sical selections will be given by Mr.and Mrs. James B. Cutler, Mrs.Scarff and Mr. A. A. MoBer.jvho willrender violin solos, duetts and aquartette of violins, pianos andpiccolo.'

Invitations have boen received Intown tor the wedding of Miss EmmaBaldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Baldwin, of Jersey City, toCharles F. Schroppe, ot Cumberlandstreet. Tho ceremony will takeplace at the homo of the brlde'fi par-ents, on Wednesday evening, Nov 10,ai 8 o'clock. The couplo will niakotheir homo atthin town.

Prospect street.

Dryer, to Mr. Jforrls Dnnwnt Rush,on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, at Syracuse,N. Y.

Tho wedding of Henry Coolie Tre-inaliie, of Wartflold avonuo, and Ml»sEleanor FNVMUBH Tobin4 of NTowYork, will tako place In All Angel'sChurch, New York City.

Judge Samuel W. Groou, of Louis-ville, Ky., will deliver * lecture or."Christian Science" In the HighPrhool Auditorium, Tuesday evening,November 80th, at 8:15.

Mrs. Jnsals Morris, H returnedmissionary, will speak before :i meo;-IIIR of the. Woman's Mlsslonnry So-ciety of tiic Preabytorlan Phunli tolm held tomorrow afternoon.

Thn Willow Grove Bowing Clivlewill hold an oyster supper In t Dorhapsl TVlday eienliiK, Nov. 12;ovorybiidy Is Invited. Thoso' cominglato will bo served promptly,

Tho tecohd of tho sorioa of CurrmitKront Lectures by Dr. Myers, ofT'rlnooton, will bo frlvon In tho par-ish hnimo of the PresbyterianChurch nn WadnoKday nftornoon at3:1c.

Tlw rpsrular monthly nioetluir «ftho Wlllard Womnn's Christian TBIII-pornnco Union will bo hold Tuesday,Nov, 9, in their hall on Proipectstreet. All members aro urged tobe present as a report from tho StateConvention at Afilmry Park will hegiven nnd other businnss of Import-ance.

The Christian Endenrar Sorloly oftlio Presbyterian Church has electedthe following officers: President, II.H. Cory; vlco-prosldent, U C, Doug-las; rewording tecrotnry, M\m Rllai-beMi TJurroughB; correspondhii? sec-retary, Miss Marlon Jones; tcroatirer,8. Hondriekson; chairman ndvlsoi1, M.

tcber.•ind Mrs. Edwin Sllborp, u( u 1 !>

Mayo street, gavo a mannuerade par-ty Wodnosdny night in hnnor of lh<"lrdaughter. Miss Josophlifo Sllhorg,Tho ovonlng was spent In games nnddancing Lator retroshm»ttt» uoro»ervod. Thoso prOTent wore Mar-guerite Anthony. Allen Doling, AllenDoll, Jnnet Darby, Graco Post, Jnd-

ANNOUNCEMENTOXFORD PRINT BUTTER

WHITE HOUSE COFFEE

WATOHUNO SPRING WATER

ROVAL SCARLET CANNED OOOD8

May Be Bought at

Windfeldt Combination MarketEverything for the Table

120 E. Broad St. Ph.ne 402 Westfield, N. J.

). dut(Mr. <

son Masher,vester Ford,

William nutland, Syl-Tliurlo I'elton, Gordon

Thorn, Leslie Simmons end GoralilSilberg. Mrs. L. Sllborg and Mm.S, Simmons, of Now York, were alsoguests.

MSB JONES

Miss Kdwlna Jonas gave a Hal-lowe'en party at her home on Pros-pect stroot on Saturday evening lastto "her fellow members of tho N. B.B. O. Club. The members camo incostume and the evening was spentIn dancing and playing games appro-priato to the occasion. Those pres-ent wero Holon Han kin, VirginiaWalker, Graco Scott, Anne Ilovore,Myra Jones, Tonnant Taylor, EdwinF. Jones, Coleridge Hutaon, EdwardMoyd, Kenneth Polton and FrankTerrell, the lattor of Chatham.

NEW AUTO LICI3N8K PLATKNABE GREEN AND WH1T1S

Now Jersey's Motor Vehicle De-partment is all ready with 'Its licensenumber tags or plalea for 1921 forall el&ssea of motor vehlclfw. fhoyare of a shade of green that willwear well and is pleasing to the eye,with ithe numerals standing out Inbold relief in white.

Consideration is already beinggiven to the 11122 platos and If teststhat are now being made result sat-isfactorily it (a likely that Prince-ton's colors, orange and black willbe usQd &s tho color scheme of thobody ot the plate.

HERE'rt A HOME FOB YOU

Delightfully located, nine-roomhouse: all improvements, hardwoodfloors, half brick and framo; ten mln-utoa to etation; aplondid garden;larga plot. 940 Park Are., Plain*field. 'Phone Plainfleid S78-W.—-Adv.

HUNDREDS OF

ChrysanthemumsCut and Pot Plants

Thousands of Bulbs

m i vouii I'KDMM'; iK»\vii WITH MAitoiaavs NOW,

AND IfAVH I'mWKIIH IIY XMA8, Oil OIIOW

HVArlNTHS IN WATKlt.

\VKI>1>1\« DRSIO.V8

Hrt Stu6ioOFFICE AND HTOBE—l'OST 0FFICK DIiDO,

W E S T F 113 L D

TcIfiili0B« 1142

FRESH VEGETABLESWe Alao Have the Best MEATS, POULTSV, FRUITS

AND FISH—All at Reasonable Prioos. >

Scudder's Market9 Elm Street Phone 536 Westfield

HUB! IK

PERSONAL GREETING CARDSWo have H wonderfully high griido of hand eiigruvud (,'hristrafls

Greeting Oinls. Our linc« nr« tho snmo us enrried by the best

New York stitfiouera and jewelers,

We cBiiuot, guarantee! deliveries of ordni'H pliiced after Deo. 1st,

HOWARD W. BOISE8TATIONEB UNfiRAVKIt

19IO I'ARK AVK. (Opposite Stale Trust Co.) PI IAINFIIOJD, N. J.

Making The Old—NewAt less than one-half tho cost of a new Tira we willRetread it giving a guarantee of 4,000 miles, (or yourmoney hack for mileage not received).

Wo are the Official Service Station for tho PhiladelphiaDiamond Grid Battery. All makes of battcrieB in-apected and watered PHEE.

Our department for recharging and repairing is underthe hands of an expert battery men.

WESTHELD TIRE & VULCANIZING CO.221 EAST BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD, N. J.Tel. 760

MAIN SAY©ESTFlBbD is just the nicestlittle suburban town InNorthern New Jersey, and

. . „ „ we are going to keep it BO,BU lie p the newcomers to see It aa

we old settlers see It, through rosecolored spectacles.

Do tell tne what the folks whohave ao coal are going to do thiwinter? i have tried "New Thought'for many things, 1 wonder whether ilwill keep me warm?

Hease, Mr. Coal Man, do somethingworth while, we ara all waiting pa-tiently.

1 don't know when I have seen thiWestneld Golf Club stseiu as oozy as IdM on Saturday night for the Hallow-e'en dance which about one hundredpeople enjoyed to the utmost.

The living mom was a gorgeousmass of autumn foliage while the ballroom was masked with the foliageplus cornBtalks and Jack-o-lan ternsThe work of the entertainment com-cittee consisting of Mr. R. S, Warner,chairman, and K. G. Harry, FrankSmith, J. G. Orr and J. J. kee

There were several ddimer partiesgiven just before the dance «n<ldining room was very festive in Itscrepe payer decorations indigenousto Hallowe'en; wltcnas, brooma, andpumpkin shades over ta« candle-sticks.. Altogether it made a lovely pictureMr. V&n Epps' orchestra played in

. Hielr usula-I good tune and everybodyseemed happy. I won't tell you howbeautiful each jiersoa appeared be-cause I might overlook one teeny-wee'ny name and th«n somebody'sfeelings would be injured and the"Ijeader" would hara to find anotherNta.

However, I can close my eyes andpicture one particular couple dancing(Mid feel that they knew how!

The refreshments were unusual.Pumpkin pla, cheese, crackers, ap-ples, nuts, doughnuts, ralsln«, elderand coffee. Aren't you sorry thatyou weren't there?

l t^ou will stroll along 151m streetsome clear day—you will come acrossa band—"a Jookln' at you cross-eyedand a polntln' ait you go"—and Ifyour eyea will follow In tho directionto whioh said hand Is pointing—ustar as tha green paint 'n everything—you will sea that Mr. Walter J. Lee,"the man who knows Wostfleld, N. J,real estate," has como up smiling.

Never have I seen such a week ofparties. 1 can't begin to tell youabout »11 of thorn for I would haveto be a centipede with elephant earsto walk everywhere and to heareverything ait One, and tho same time.

However tha kiddles did have awonderful time at'little Graham Wal-ker's birthday party on Saturday af-ternoon. Tho table was a typicalHallowe'en one and tho little guestsIncluded beside the two tiny Andrewschildren, Edgar Whltlock, EdwardKeyes, Jr.,' Pamlla Davids, MaudeBumes and Betty Walker.

At Virginia Clarke's a masqueradewas enjoyed In itbe evening. Horguests included Miss Jean Boss, MissHazel Rosecrans, Miss Betty Crehore,Miss Vivian. CloaterniMi, Mr. W>m,Jones, Mr. Fred Waruke, Mr. HerbertBoss and Mr. Richard Whltcomb.

Mrs. Donald Pearsall entertainedAS her guests at a luncheon on Tuesday the following: Mrs, Alfred Hast-ings, Mrs. Alfred D. Thompson, Mrs.IJcyd Myer, Mra. J. Edward Atfclns,Misa Ruth Jackson, Miss R&cbselJackson and Mrs. Wllmor Stuart, Jr.,wno, by the way, has Just returnedfrom a prolonged stay at Havana,'Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Whelpley en-tertained on Saturday evening.

Mtea Louise Wake was tho hostessat «L m&squerndo dance and her guestsnumbered about fifty. Some worafrom Wllkesbarro, Pa., and othersfrom Jersey City and Arlington. Thedecorations of orange and black werevery gorgeous and prizes for beauti-ful costumes and special dances werewon by Miss Dorothy Wo-nlbougb, ofArlington; Miss Adelaide Davidsonof TVestneM; Mr. Barton, ot Eliza-beth; Mr. Brock Urban, Mi\ KusselMarkert, and Misa Julia DavidsonMarion's orchestra from Plainfleldfurnished the music.

Did you know that Mrs. C. 0.G&mwell and her two darling chil-dren, Miss Barbara and Miss Ros-

.roarlo, from Pittsfleld, Mas3., are via-ttlng Mre. Gambell's parents, Mr. andMre. C. P. Worth?

And that Mrs. S. L, Knlflin andMrs, B. S. F. Randolph have returnedfrom an invigorating atay at Atlan-tic City?

And thai Mr. Hamilton Coulter wasthe ho&t-at a Very wonderful party onFriday evening ni which tho follow-ing people Wfiro fortuno-to onough tnBO entertained: Miss Mary Stacker,Miss Shirloy Sinclair, Misa RutliPencbfron, Mies Muriel SmSth,Margaret Anthony, Miss Maty Boll,Miss Kathleen Miller, Miss MarionThompson, Miss Ruth Wliitlock, andJack Worth, Walter Rule, PerryJones, Oeorge Wlnkleman, Allen

Thompson, Edward Newcomb, Hofe&rtAlexander, Nicholas Fox and EverettSmith.

Music is the natural and universallanguage of tio world and »'« had aperfect interpretation o-f this otThursday evening, wheu tits MusicaClub g^ve their members and friendsthe privilege of hearing Miss MabelOarriSon sing.

Miss Garrison is ths apotheosis ofall that Is charming in manner andtho acme of attractiveness as to ap-pearance. She completely enraptured her audience with her voice.

Mr. George Sietnonn at the pianodeserved all of the praise which wasgiven to him.

We hops that they will both visitWestfleld soon again. ' -

The Musical Club has sat a veryhigh standard for themselves and de-serve much credit.

The Study Club will meet at thehome of Mrs. C. M. Egel on Friday.

.., .nany Westfleld people 4itthe National Business Show in >theGrand Central Palace, New York.

Misa Arlkia Martin entertainedMrs. Rasa Lenimon, tof Pleasant HillIllinois, during the past week.

There was played a mixed tour-some at the Westfleld Oolf Club on-Electixm Day and an Informal duncein the evening.

Mr, Harry Kiep has won the presldent's cup.

Anna Fallows and her BalletRusSe have Just closed at the Man-hattan Opera House. Ever the in-comparable, now slio Is more. Themost brilliant of her new creationsoriginated abroad. Six ballets andeisteen divertissements are beingpresented for the first -Mine in thiscountry In this present Dour. ManyWestiielders have been In her audi-ences and 1 shall look for oven morefamiliar faces In the future. .

It -takes real beauty to dress yourchild and hava her present at danc-ing class by nlneithirty on a Satur-day morning. Yet that U exactlywhat numerous mothers are accom-plishing; for itho tiny cheruiw were•romptly on time for opening day at

Miss Elizabeth Olafk-a's and didsplendid work. The 11 o'clock classif older boya and girls was most 1u-oresting too.. Miss Oktrke la veryiipable an<l most charming.

Miss Joannotite Perkins 1s expectedhome on Thursday from Washlnsiton,D. C, where she has had a most en-joyable weak.

Thursday was political day hero,both parties had very enthusiastic,wall attended meetings.

Alexander Carmiichel was eight''oars old the other day and he hadlust the loveliest party over. Hal-lowe'en decorations, favors and prizesand the kiddies had a very happytime. His guests were: Mtea MarlonFtske, MIBS Dorothy King, MdssDoris Quick, Miss Dorothy Lamber-toa, Misa Peggy Pierson. Miss SallyMorrison, Miss Marjorio Egbert, MissBdytho Egbert, Miss Virginia Kiep,Miss Dorothy WLndfeldt, Mdss AnnaUouise Oawniehel, Milsa RomlngtonMorry, Sponcor Reynolds, RobertKing, Jr., James Morris, Jim Johnson,Junior Read, Raj; Mulford, BuddieMulford, Alexander Cirmichel andCampbell CarmJcnel,

Mr. and Mra, Arthur Atkins midMiss Jennlo Atkins will spend thoWinter ot tho Mornlstown Inn,

Mr. and Mra. J. Howard Butlerhlavo taken the Atkins house for thewinter.

"Thanking you for your kind at-tention, I am,

"tours very truly,NAN.'

CLUB

Mi-* MalK-1 ti.u-ri*>", as Soloist,Pleases karge Audience With *

Her Sweot VoiceThe Westfleld High School was

the scene of a gala social event andgreat musical treat last Thursdayevening, when through the offices ofthe WestOeid Music Club, Miss MabelGarrison, of t ie Metropolitan OperaHouse Company, sang to a capacityaudience. *

Miss Garrison who is one of thayoung American prlma donnas, en-tirely trained In her naitlva land,possesses fine inusJcal intuition, tem-perament asd a voice of warm colour,groat flexibility and true pitch.Moreover she Is a serious, con-ecismtlous utudent whose real abili-ties have steadily advanced and givepromise o! great attainments.

Her rendition of Tambourin, thesecond number -on tha program, wascolourful and fragrant, while thoElegia Eternal was seriously beauti-ful Again the Vous donsess Mar-guise reminded ona of an exquisiteFrench mtalature. Richard Hige-mann'8 "At tlie Well" was most brll-HanMy rendered with great abandonand dash.

Her musicianship combined withctarmlne stage presence, dainty fig-ure and one of the sweetest smiles•that «ver greeted an audience, com-pleted an Impression of utter delightto both ear and eye.

Accompanied by her husband, Mr.George Siemonn, who used no notesand was in. perfect accord with everynuance and whim of his gifted wife,gave a sponta-niety of" expressionwhich was most refreshing, and kepther large and appreciative audiencespoil .bound and charmed, in faotMr. Slemotin In his sympathetic ac-companiment was quite as gTeat adelight aa the prlma donna wa* withher vocal ism.

Two more «mcerts are promisedby fche Musical Club, Jan. 11, 1921,and March 15,1921, at which equallygood artists will itak-o part, and thesethree entertainments will put West-field very prominently on the musicmap. They bespeak for the Musical.Club large audiences which will berepaid tor tneir attendance. MissRandall, chairman of the music com-mittee of the club, was in charge oftha concert.

JMIANOH MILLS OHlinCII TOANNIVERSARY

The 19th anniversary of -the dedi-cation of the Brnncli Mills Chapelwill ho celebrated next Sunday af-ternoon, Nov. 7, at 3 o'clock, and anaddr&ss by Rov. Charlea W. Wrightof tho First M. E. Church, will bomiuVo. Soloa and duotts will bo ren-dered by Mra. Price and Mr. SinclairDow. It is also oxpectcd Dr. CooSir. Jornstori, fluporlnUmdout ofBranch Mills Sunday School, and RovR. Newton Sailor, pastor of tho FirstCongregational Church of Unlon-Vllio, will also bo present and niakoaddresses.

MKS'H NHHIT AT <T)I,-IiEGH -\VO.MKN"S

Monday evening, Novomber 8lh,will b5 mon'u nliiht at tho Woman'sCollego Club. Tho mooting will bohold »t tho homo uf Mrs. C. N. Cod-ding, and Mrs. Mnxwell. Five mlnuto talks on current topics will begiven by B. A. Merrill, Mr. Moyor, A,W. Taylor, Mr. Thompson, RoawellS. NicholB, J. Q. Orr and W. H. OrrMusic will bo given by tlie CollegeMen's Cub Quartet.

DINNER AND DANCEAT 8HA0KAMAXON CLUB

'On Saturday, Nov. 6th, Shaoka-nraxon will wind up its most suc-cessful season with its BYrath An-nual Dinner and Dance and .presen-tation of trophies. Tho main din-ing room which has seated nearly 300people promises to bo filled to ca-pacity with table parties ot members;nd their friends. The competitive

season will end on the same day,having completed, a echedule of'six-teen events In both A and B classesand twelve Inter-club wtfttches ot•wWch Shackamaxon won" 7, last 4,md tied ono.

The latter was on Saturday, Oct30th, when Upper Montolalr sentover their crack shot workers In-cluding Jerry Travers, the daddy ofthem all; William Reekie, tho N. J.State champion fresh from Ms vic-tory at IXKU; Messrs. Dyer Eypper,Win. Braid, their pros and others.Xewttm Malr and W. E. Donahueplaying No. 1 tor Shackamaxon, hadTraverB and Reekde tor their op-

Madr, the ShackamatfonChampion, demonstrated his class as

player by boating Rcoklo all threeways In'their match and his scoroequalled the best ball of Fteokia iuidTravers who won 2 pointw from Dona-hue. Peter O'Hara handed a neattrimming to Braid and Eypper, as-sisted by the club captain, HorlertBuchanan, recently runner-up at theDeal Invitation Tournament.

John Ivenard, the runnor-up In theMetropolitan Junior Championship,this year nt Sleepy Hollow, won hismatch and he la a sho-t maker ofgreat preotsion and is sure to beheard from In a big way next year.

Shacknmnxon scored a decisive vie.tory over the Canoe Brook players atthe Summit course on Sunday, Oct.31st, In the last ot the series of teammatches between those two clubs.When tlie final score was postedCanoe Brook players freely express-ed the opinion that the Westneldolub has the strongest twenty-manteam in the state. In the ton bestball matches Shackamaxon scored 18to 6, and Iti the Individual matchasShackamaxon counted 42 to IB forCanoe Brook.

Tho Shackamaxon course hail nev-er been in such flno condition and

|i^ tnxtous to have the Jersey StateI championship played over Its coursewhich offers a real tost of golf.

"TOM THUMB" WEJMMSG ATTHK F1KSX M. E. CHl'RCH

The Fdret M. B. Church cha-pel willtie the scene of a very pretty TomThumb wedding on Friday evening.November 5. The wedding partywill be as follows: Bride, Hiss JeanPearsall; groom. Master John Steuftr-nagle; flower girl, Winifred Hall;raaid of honor, Margaret Rich; brides-maids, Betty woodruff. Hazel Huy-ler, Helen Welch, Elsie Young; bestman, Howard Tobey; ushers, EdgarWhitlock, Aage Simonsou, Lloyd Al-len, Malcolm Wright; ring bearer,Randolph Pearsoll; page, RobsonYoung.

There will be many prominentguests present, among ttem thejjreddent-elect of the United States.Before the ceremony 'Warren Mayowin sing "O Promise Me."

The following program will begiven after the'ceremony.Solo, "Sweetest Story Ever Told,"

Edgar WWtlockRecitation, "My Uttle Old Man

and I" v B e * Hft l!

Recitation, "The Errand .Boy,".—EMa Paulln

Recitation Elsie YoungDialogue, "Country Courting,"

Doris Warden and Benj. MoffettRecitation, "The oBan Stalk M»n"

Malcolm Wrightgolo •••• Eleanor Lucas

The wedding party will be servedIth cake and ice cream and there111 be cream and home-made candy

on sale.

Christian Science SocietyOP WKSTFIBLD, N. J .

Post Office Building, 2nd FloorChristian Seienee Beading Room

Open Week Days to the Pub-lic from.3 p. m. Until-

5 p. m.Sunday Services . . . . . , . . . 11 A. M.Wednesday Evening 8 P. M.Sunday School 9AS A. M.

Subject, Sunday, Nov. T, "Ailftmand Fallen Man." ,

PUT FIGHTINGQUALITIES1JN

-• TflBR BLOODIf You Are Pale and Weak, With-

out Ambition, You Needa Tonic

TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN

Rich, Red Blood Fights OH Dis-ease and Keeps You* Well

and Enables You toWork With Pleasure

Serious sickness often conies whenyou least suspect. You may feel a llj-tleover-tired. You haven't been ex-posed to contagion, yet all ot a sud-den you are fiat on, your back and infor a siege of sickness.

Your blood did not have fightingqualities. It waa weak and thin.Your vitality and powers of resist-ance were low.

When you overdo you use upenergy. Your blood ds driven to domore than it can. It becomes clog-ged with waste. The waste acts Hkepoison. Disease germs get In yourblood and dominate.

Don't let yourself get run downTake that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan.It makes rich, red blood that will re-sist and rout out disease germs.

Pepto-Mangan Is widely and heart-ily endorsed by physicians. It Is ef-fective and easy to take. Oonies ineither ligutd or tablet form. Bothhave the same effect.

Sold at any drus store. But besure you got the genuine Pepto-Man-gan—"Qudo'a." Ask for It by thename and bo sure the full name,"Gude'e Pepto-Mangan," la on thopackage.—Advertisement.

The "Leader" is the ShoppingGuide for all this section of NewJersey. For bargains In merchandise—read the advertisements carefully.

It Is Not Enoughto have the bowels move. It ismore important to persuade liver,kidneys, skin, and bowels to act inharmony and against self-poison-

- ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably urjonall organs concerned in food-digestion and,waste-elimination; they remove causesas well as relieve symptoms. ^.^^0^

BEECHAM'S PILLSLargsit Sila of nny Medicine In tho World.

Suld by dnlggiiu throughout tha world, In boxei, !0c , 25a.

DtMStlMJiccnu

THE mode al-lows a > wide

variety of choiceSin sleeve lengths,but declares infavor of t h elengthened waist,lioe.

You will findall the la test fash-ion whims in

The DecemberPictorial Review

Patternsand

The Winter FashionBool Now On Sale

FULL LINE OP LADJ

WAISTS; Also

SPORT WOOLEN HOSOgrALL THE ^

MAKES OP

Sanroal Bumter, Prop,

157 BBOAD STREEf

Phone 880-WesttMii

EBTABIJSltED I860 TEIEPHOM

EI>WJLHI> N.BBOWNFuneral Director---Embalms

LADY ASSISTANT V E!UM

As Safe as Hand RinsingSafer Than Hand Rubbing

,. Tour fine tatletea ana daiaty Mneus are dipped tipand <fown In cleansing suile by the Tlior as gently asyour own BMKIS <sftn clo It, out much more easily forTOU.

And the Tlior wosh-es blankets, rugs, overalls andother heavy things with equal speed, safety- and ease.

( NothlAg to catch, nothing to get out of order; motor"in-ffltected fcy Special patented davlee.

•FtaTlror la not an erperimBnt; touirteen y«ar«' ei-psrience 3»a» proven ita construction Tellable.

In various sizes; tlie one foraverage families holds sixsheets, or equivalent, ait a ttmo.9150 on easy terms,

The Best WayTo Finish the Laundry Work

rIs with a gas-heated .electrically-drlven ironer.

It does much more of the (Toning than you wouldat first b«llem In fact, women toll us tho ironera doup 90 % of tho family washing, and In ontvUjlnl thetime It takes to iron by Iiand, leaving only a few frtlfo

1 to Toe finished by gas or eleatrfc band Iron.If Vhe washing and Ironing require too much of your

time and strength, for your own sake you should mod-«rnto> your met&ode. Oomo to and get acquainted-with these tested, proven labor-eavere.

or Is wparated il »toto lever, leartottho hands free »Ised and foldterial. I"width Ha prle* *•

*J05.

ma-

The TUor Ironeris started and stoji-pod by lowering andraising the bar atthe Sack. In ttrowidths, tho 44-Inehttf&n% prised at

$L7ti,

PUBLIC SERVICETHE PLACE to buy Gas and electric

labor Sevlng Devices on easy terms

e n of the Netfrito Tr ibeShave Their Heads

|jueh the Philippines nave made; ej strides In culture. Industry andUation In recent years, at sel

___ in (heir recent pleas for lode-Itoice. sime natives of the Islands,i do a few Indian tribes in tie rjulted

_ still present striking subjects"study IT ethnologists, uncording t«

i from the National Geograpb-

IBoelety. . . •. •Be Negritos are generally coneia-

j to be the true aborigines of thellpplnes, and are racially Sharply(net from most other numerous

^ j Of the Islands," says t ie bolle-|n which is based oo a comtaunlcation»ito society from Dean 0. Worcester,hey ere of low, sometimes eventirflsh. stature,' with Terj dark,,.D, or black, skins. Their headsi"covered with closely curling hair,

many of them have abundantbeards. They often have «o-'peppercora' hairs distributed

abundantly over their bodies,i'c'lr noses are broad and flat, their' • nick, their arms dlsproporttonate-

j long.I'Tliey do not tatto.0 their bodies, but

Bent then) with scar patterns, pro-; t>y cutting through the Bkln with

., pieces of bamboo and nibbingInto the wounds thus formed In

to la feet then and make goodI tears. The men wear small clouts,I the women short skirts reachingi the waist to the knee. They are

fond of brightly colored cloth,t being preferred, but Individuals

j cannot get doth, and there aretny (uch, use Instead the so-called

doth,1 BO widely employed byHants of the islands of the Pa.

, Men frequently shave the crownsiaelr heads In order to let the heat

PART OF TREE-WASTED/ Turning the ForurU of tho 'Coun-

I try Into Lumbar Involves GreatLou «f Material,

Bow many of us realize the appal'j wastefulness which Is practiced

lonr inroads upon our timber lands!| l l authoritatively declared that In

ilng the forest tree Into lumber andInto the finished products, theml wood Is fubjected to greateri than any other Important rawrlil, B. 0. Skerrett writes In the

mtlflc American. Remember, we\ down every year now tolly 40.000,-P feet of timber, and tha wastage Is

i that only 820 feet of marketableier la obtained on an average from

) 1,000 feet cut In the forest> the long-leaf pine for example.

wd of sacrificing two-thirds of theas Is now done, that particular

lcli of the lumber industry couldlade to furnish us dally from the•ded material quite 40,000 tons of

a, 8,000 tons of resin, 600,000 gal-i of ethyl alcohol and 800,000 gal-| of turpentine.

Why Weeping Aids Eyes.ITS are provided for washing theof your eyes. Every time you

i a little tear Is released from on-| tie eyelid, and the wink spreads

i over the eyeball. This washesthe front of the eyeball and

inees it of all dust and other thingsj fly at the eye from the air. Thenftear runs along a little channels

i like a trough, at the lower parteye, and out through a little

j hi the eye, and In this case the| l i really only nil eyewash. Many

, but more often sadness or In-I feelings, start the tears comingt from under the eyelid that thetrough at the bottom and the

[In the corner of the eye are tooi to hold them or carry them off,

I roll over the edte of the lowerand down the face. Among

things that will stimulate tear»and cause an oversupply of eye-

| to come down are onions. WhatJive off Is very trying to the eyes,

, Just as soon as the somethingan onion throws off hits the

Ml the nerves of the • eye tele-i the drain to turn on the tears

tip. and they come in a little liel-fml counteract the bad effect ofrnton.

THE WBSITIEU) LEASER, TODME8DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920.

[Why Leisure la Important8 fellow who takes time to get a"» Hfe Is the fellow who will forge• To do this he must bo master

I spare time. The hours of leisurepe hours Ihnt: make or break atin them he forms habltB of thrift^Igality. Time well used means

» fell stored. This becomes the|->«set of needy hours and the

wtea. He meets " exceptional>n» with confidence, and men> trust him In times of stress,learns to believe In his own

, • It Is no wonder that a littleI to life's morning has made such

"'I solng In llfe's'Bfternoon.

•Nutted From Saint's Day.*™ tenth 0 ( A p r l l | 1534_ j o c q u e g

t sailed from France with two••nips anil 122 men to found o1 In North Atncricn. In May heBin Newfoundland. Cartlor en-

|uie Newfoundland waters In the1»J of St. Lawrence, and called* " St. Lawrence In honor of the• saint of that day.

l"iy Llvlnj Cost Increased.1 M U>e explonntlons of the highT »vlng in the Philippines, asPJ a complaining native, Is thatMsmen who were formcriy con-• "PPear In a breech cloth are

CONSERVE CARPETS AND RUGSBy Having Them Cleaned With Our Latest and Best

Mechanical Devices

FLUFF RUGSWe manufacture them from your old carpet rugs or

sell them direct.

J. A. GREENE137 W. SECOND ST. Phone 1995 PLAINFIELD

Chimneys Cleaned$3.50 Per Flue

Even if you have started the flres we will duiipand rebuild them after the chimneys have beenrestored to safety and the flues cleaned so the flreawill keep you comfortable all winter.

CARR and FETTER303 MADISON AVE. PLAINFIELD, K. J.

Phone 441

A postal will bring us to Westiield.

iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim,,!!,,,..

ME SEALAS GOOD A£

Compare it urfA toesubstitute. Thenouter a cue of ItTODAY. Fromyour grocer or dealer.

Private Seal always occu-pied a place of honor atpicnics, on the porch, afterthe game or outing, at thetime of relaxation aftera hard day's work.

No reason to changefrom, this old friend now*It is still made of the besthops and malt, still brewedand aged with the sameinfinite care. Its taste andbody-building propertiesremain unchanged.

You liked Private Sealin the past; it is as'good as ever .today.

B0TTLINO

Phone—Mulberry 2810

Newark, New Jerwy

FlIOEHSPAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

CHEVROLETMotor Cars and Trucks

SCRIPPS BOOTH

Sanders Motor Car Co.h. H. ROBERTS, Manager.

122-124 MADISON AVE. PLAINFrELD, N. J. \

Phone 1371

A Duplex 1PipelessFurnace I

will heat cm entire _building thoroughly SParticularly adapted to

hal ls , s tores , diningrooms, cot tages andbungalows.

The single register isdivided into two parts-cold air l> drawn downthrough outer portion;warmed air rises throughcircular opening.

All heat enters therooms —there are nopipes to check the flowof warmed air.

Can be installed at aminimum ol cost, Theonly cutting needed is ahole In the floor of thecentral room Immediatelyover the furnace. In re-markably brief time yourheating plant IB ready forfiring. It will give youcomfortable warmth tormany winters,

BOYNTON FURNACE CO.The Squan Pot Mahm

37th St. no«r Broadway =N.w York Cilr

REMODELED AND REPAIRED

Dou't be deceived liy tlu> Hue October

weatlier we had b.v*putting off the remod-

eling and repairing of your l'UltS. HHTO

them reflnishod while we have the oppor-

tunity to turn out prompt and good work.

The chill}- days are here to stay,

146 E. FRONT BL, PLAINF1ELD.

PLAINFIELD NURSERYSCOTCH PLAINS, NKW JERSEY

LnndtKApo Contractor , 'Phono 1480 FanwoodKvorgreens, ltosra, Troos, Etc.

Visit our nursery and make your own elections. Aak lot catalog

LOOK AT THISAn Old Friend Under a New Name

SEE-BOMade From Malt and Hopsm

THE FLAVOR YOU'VE ALWAYS ENJOYED

Not a "n6ar"-this, nor a "near"-that, but the ACTUAL THING. You can'tmistake it for anything but what it really is. Touches tho spot as nothingelse can. Made in a plant that knows how, and bottled right hero at thebrewery—as good tvhea it reaeljes you as when it leaves us. Just try itorder a ease (light or dark, or assorted) from your dealer or grocer or tele-phone any of the distributers: .

B, W A L S H , O A R W 0 0 D

TONY BtJONANNl 439 CENTRAL AVENUE

RISING SUN BREWING CO., ELIZABETH, N. J.

DON'TDESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains oraches; feel tired; have headachyindigestion,insomnia; painful pass-age of urine, you will find relief In

GOLD MEDAL

The world's standard remedy for Irfdntj,liver, bladder and uric add trouble! andNational R»m.dy of Holland since 1606.Three Ekes, all druggists. Guaranteed.Look for lh« aama Cold M«hl on . . .17 box

and aeoapt 00 Imiutlra

Gustav A. NeumannMASON

ANDBUILDER

814 EMBREE CRESCENTWestfield, N. J.

Telephone Connection

KENSINGTON RIDING SCHOOLPATEONIZED ONLY BY THE BEST

Horseback Biding is Considered a Part of Modern Education

Reliable ponies for children, teding lessons. First-class welltrained saddle horses for hire to responsible riders, Expert

riding masters and attendants.

775 KENSINOTON AVENUE

Phone 104N, P. G0RDONW00D, Prop.

PLAWPIELD, N. 3.

T«n THE WESTFIEtD LEADER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 3, 1920

OCWTRIBWIIONS W>SCHOOIi NCKSB AUTO FIWD

MM. Sehaeter $ 1J0Mrs. Meyer _ 1.00Mrs. C. E. Wolff 2.00MM. H. J. Ori«*h 2.00Mrs. Frank Bright tOMr* aeo. W. Oole 6.00Friend 1.00Mrs. Herbert Welch 6.00Mrs. Pred G; Smith 2.00Mre. H. 8. Ryer 2.00Mr* Adfred H. Meyers 1.00JYtend 1.7Mrs. P. E. Hwley 1.00Mrs. J. C. DusbnuHsk 1.0Mre. Do* 1.0Mrs. midebrandt 1.0Mrs. Carter .5Friend 1.0Mre, Win. H. Charlton 1.0'Mra. Harold Gordon 1.0'Mrs. Jrsch 1.0'Mre. T.OB 1.01Mrs. E. A.. Mills 1.0'Mr. E. O. Huklne 1.0'Mra. J. H. Wanton 2.0'Mrs. J. II. Penchetm 1.0Mre. 3. P. Austin 2.0Mra. C. H. Kltoe 6Mr. Paul Hhiifflps 1.0Mr. U W. Lake 1.0Mrs. W. S. OurloM 1.00Mrs. P, E. BturgisMrs. Thereaa Woolte 1.Mra. Frank Reed 1.00Mr. C. T. Revere lO.flORevere Children 6.00Mr. W. P. Barclay 5.00Mrs. H. Thomson ...., 1.00Mrs. Johnson 1.00Mitre Fhoob« <Jl»rk« 1.00Mm. Oypsy Smith 1.00Mrs. Minnie Kniffln 1.00Mrs. Guy Harry 1.00Mrs, D. GUmarMa 1.00Mrs, Cherry 50Mrs. W. H. Weldon 1.Master Billy Weldon 1.

Mrs. L. Armstrong 100Mrs. Bobrens .._MM. Bufflw 2.00Mrs. Corse 1.00Mrs. JUcteralmcli 1.00Mm. ReatJier 1.00Mrs. Milton Loomls 100Mm. M«Farlane 1.00Mra. Ettleston 1.00Mrs. A. T. Ewen 100Mrs. Parr 3.00Mrs. Baum , 100Mrs. Geo. Delatouir /...

Mrs. Fred Martin 50Mrs, Chas. Plan* .!.'.... 1.00Mrs. Wm. hodge 1.00Mrs. Carrie Boyd 1.00Mm at. George 1.00Mrs. Warner 1.00Mrs. W. J. Taylor 1.00Mrs. Kay 1.00Mra. Prank T. (Mlson ~ l.OOMrs. S. M. Kookogey 1,00Mr». B. B.'Msyo 1.00Mrs. John L. MHlor 1.00Mrs. h. H. Lewis 1.00Mta Dorothy Affleck 2.60Mrs. V. Wetael 1.00Mr». H. M. L'Heuroux 1.00Mns: P. M. Van Horn 1.00Mrs. 0. 0. Vannum 1.00Mrs. R. Frost 1.00MTB. C. A. Se&rle 1.00Mre. A. Springer 1.00Mrs. N. M. Drill 1.00Mrs. Olios. Goekeraaper 1.00Mm. H. T). Taylor S.00Mrs. D. II. Hill 1.00Mrs. R. M, Smith : 1.00Mre. W. Corcoran , 1.00Mre. a. H. Goebel 1.00MI'S. C. G. Moore 1,00Mrs. W, O. Britten 1.00Mra. P. Sander 2.00Mrs. M. J, atoll E.00Mrs. P. Rgerton B.00Mrs. J. McGulre „ 6.00Mra. It. Tucker 6.00Mrs. Snevlly 1.00Mra. A. Mttrttn 1.00Friend „ 2.00

.50Mrs. Bay Jackson 1.00Mrs. Henry Fullenton 1.00Mrs. W. J. Kennedy 1.00Mrs. C. AMen 100Mre. Boa-rdman 1.00Mrs. Harold Welch 1.00Mra. W. Orr 2.00Mrs. M. D. Llttlefleld 2.00Mrs. W. M. Gould 200Mrs. Chester Wallace 1.ijra. H. H. Downes 1.00Mrs. Wilmer Stuart 1.00Mrs. R. V. Masks 1.00Mra H, G. Atw&ter 2.00Mrs. A. Thompson 1.00Mrs. Ruckert 2.00Mrs. Bd&e Z-26Cash 2.75Mrs. Haag 1.00Mrs. Huiteon ! 1.00Mrs. Swan 1.00Cash 1.00Mrs. Kynes w 60Mrs. L. Burnes 3.00Mrs. J. Greene 2.00Mtes Aflpera 1.00Mrs. Jackson 60Mira. Meyer .60M». Una 100Cash E0Mra. Prank Kennedy 100Mre. Hug* Bmltih 1.00Mre. P. J. Sol* 1.00Mrs. B. H. Russell 1.00Mm J. O. Gage 1.00Mre. B. H. Johnston 3.00Mm W. H. Lynda : 1.00Mrs. G. G. Brownell 1.00

been walking lor flfty-four year*. —"Papa, That <lo you call a man whoruna an automobile?" "Jt dependscm (how near be comes to hitting me.—Houston Pust.

An»w«rs by women applicants £orauto driving licenses: "If youibreaks don't work swing down hillwhat would you do?" "Jump out andput a atone under the wheel." "Ifyour engine stalls on the car trackwjwt would you do?" "Phone myhiurband ito come fix It."—New YorKEvening Mall.

There Is onfl automobile to every16 people in the United States. Tinpopulation may tliwrefcre be roughlyproportioned as six riders to 10dodgers.—Syracuse Post Standard.

"Hare you got any of the bombthrowers yet?" Policeman: "No, putI captured three automobill&ts whoturned to the right instead of theleet."—Brooklyn Standard Union.

Here H<ffi the body of Jim Lake,Traad eottly all who pass; He thoughtbis foot was on the Drake, But it wason the gas.—Jack Canuck.

A small boy who often goes ridingIn a motor car, is a great bellpver inprayer. The other day the c<ir gotstuck, and Bobble prayed, "Oh, ].o:J,pl«Bse lielp us out; there da only awoman chauffeur present."—Cap-per's.

'You must have been walkingcarelessly," said the lady whoee carhad run down a man. "I'm verycareful. I'vo boon driving sevenyears."—Lady, "That's nothing I've

"Have you a little fairy in yourhome?" "No, but 1 foave a littlemiss In my eng-lne "—PhiladelphiaRetail Public Ledger.

OurIce Cream

IS MAUK FltOM TMK

PL'ICGST CIIKAM

AM) »IOST

DKMCIOL'S KRl'ITS

Large Assortment of the

BEST CANDIES

New York Candy KitchenWistfieli'M Oldest Candy

Manatactaring

Establishment

Mare. F. li. Blackburn 1.00Mrs. h. V. MiuriJ 1.00Mrs. H. C. Wick ....: 2.00Mrs. Geo. Adams 1.00Mre. A. L. DrakeMrs. B\ EDerMrs. H. J. Seellg ...Mrs. W. HasteMrs. O. Ortlleb

.16,

.50

.50

.26

.18[re. Taylor 26!rs. Wftlworth 26

to), EHiOitt 10ilw. H. 'Wall 60:r«. A. Hysllp - . 86xs. C. Brlant 50:rs. B. A.'Apear .60

Mrs. Geo. Thompson 26

AMUSING AUTO ACTUALITIES

The person who does not own aOr motorcycle and Jitney busses arecar usually knows someone who does,ever present to provide transportationvia. the gmsoline route. So, all thosewho have become accustomed to "ex.cuss dust" recognise the humor ofthe press paragraphs about autosshown on the motion picture screenIn Tlio Literary Digest "Tonics of theDay" Rims. The "Leader" has se-lected the folio-wing '"topics' 'to re-call your Joyful experiences wMIemotoring:

"Say, old man, Is my tire flat?""Well, it's a Uittle flat «t the bottom,but the rest of Jt la all right."—Judge.

Get Wise on BatteriesMake up your mind now

whether you'll say "My battery'sa nuisance," or "My battery's notrouble at all."

All you have to do to sidesteptrouble is to buy a good batteryand then take care of it.

There never was a combinationlike the Still Better Willard Bat-tery and Willard Service. Getwise!

Threaded Rubber Insulation isthe kind selected by 152 manu-facturers of passenger cars and .trucks.

WEBTFIEXD BTORAGK U.YTTIOIIY

AND SUPPM" CO..

2SM-233 NORTH AVENUE

Telephone 1OU0

J. S. IRVING CO.Dealeri in

COAL and LUMBERMOULDING*, MASONS' MATEEIALS AND KINDLINOWOOD

OFFICE and YARDS: Central Av. nr. H. R. Crossing, WESTHELD

Telephone IS Orders by Mail Will Eeoeive Prompt Attention.

Worth Invettigating

"Better Shoes A t Lower ]The Problem of the Day. Back to the Old Standard Prfw.

Lead, Which is Best Evidenced by Such Item8 *,

LADIES SHOES;Tan Kid High Lace Shoes

Tan Calf 1M» Shoes

MEN'S SHOSg

Tan English Bal

Tan Blu. Welt

Tan Brogue

BOY'S BLACK BISHOES

9 to 13i/8

1 to 5

GIRLS TAN HIGH CUT LACE SHOES8V2 to U . . . . $2.93 H»/2 to 2 . . . $3.23

GIKL'S BLACK HIGH OUT LACE SHOES8% to 11 $2.23 l i y 2 to 2 $2.43

All Colors and Styles Baby Shoes; Button and Lace . . . .

Your Carfare is included in the prices of tliesp shoes.Say your from Westfield.

MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SHOE194 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, K, |

Corner Watohung Avenue

LEADER WANT ADS. ?k\

WESTFIELSpecials For AfterELECTION DA YNow that Election is Over andthe Cold Weather Has Cometo Stay, You Ought to TakeAdvantage of Our Big Valuesin Clothing for Men, Womenand Children.

Ladies' and Misses'

SUITS

39Men's and Young Men's

OVERCOATS

C R E D I TWhich ever way you marked your ballot it'sa lead pipe cinch you voted our generouscredit terms the easiest and most pleasantway of buying your clothes. Whatever youcan afford down will open your accountbalance in easy payments.

ADELBERG'S129 East Front St., Plainfield

S. L. WILLIAMS, Manager

•Oil

' ' 1

THE W E S m s U ) USADEB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBSR 3, 1920. Faga Eleven

THEHIGH SCHOOL

FORUMEDITORS _ '

RALPH H.MUfiPHy-^HELEN G.MICHAELS «-M.TENNENT TWLOR

DOINGS AT THE LOCAL SCHOOLSOJ Interest to Parents and Scholars

' »BTMASTEI»FORWEBTPEELI) SCHOOLS

A considerable amount of eathus-(jjm lias been aroused funoag tbctcbool children of TOestfleld,. overtn exhibition «f pictures, to ba given

i it the Hlgb School building, Nov. 10::11 and 12th, in the atternoons and

'. »venliiK of th« 11th: afternoons from[. t until 6 .evening, 8 until 10 o'clock

The collodion will ooneist of re-| nrodui'tlons «' two hundred large[ picttros of the master-pieces of palnt-I jug and sculpture from. the great

\c nrt galleries ot the world and(private collections, including thej greatest works of architecture asI-wsll.

Tho imrpmo of this exhibit is toI falsa funds to place a part ot thisjjuperb collection ot pictures on theIwliool walls. Every picture is InUn art cloth mat -with the title andf the trttat'a name on it.

The tickets to the exhibition trillltd sold br the school children, Twole i tlieso pictures to be exhibited, will[ba selected ad flr»t and second prizes

i the class colling, the most tickets£to'.he exhibition, -

Considering the fact that the objeotlet thli exhibit is to encourage and• sevelup consistently an appreciationI for art among .tlie school populationf of A'fBtflold, It is probably a fore

j conclusion that each family willleonsldor it a privilege to aid the ebil-Idren in tills Worthy undertaking byIjurcliaslng tickets. And those who

my tickets -would find it more thanIvorth while 11 thoy would attend thislexhil'lt.

AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Monday, Charles A. Morris,luperintondent of the schools, of

an county and four principals ofKhools in thai county visited thoEt'.gh School. Tie visitors attendedMiss Jaikln's fifth grade demonstra-km cl.i.13 as wall as mauy otherurans In regular Hierli School work.Thn plasnea in English 1 In Highiool aro paying special attention toi appreciation of good American

Posters have been madeupon this subject by the studentshomsalYes and attention will be paid

this subject in class work thdc

non SOIIOOI,IN NEW BRUN8W1UK

On Friday and Saturday the teacn-prlnelpal, Mr. Tenuant, and BU-

rliitendent, Mr. Fhtlhower, attend-very enjoyable and profitable

nfarenoe far state high schol teach'which was held In New

lck.On .Friday afternoon two addresses

heard: "Amoricvn Democracy1 the Scltoola," 1)y .-Col.. Arthur

ft'oods. Col. Woods la chairman ofi National Amertcnnleatlon com-

mission of th« American Legion."Bolshevism In Russia and Its Les-

ions for Education," by Oaptalni S. Martin, Tlio is captain U. S.', attached to American Embas-

rof Potrograd.The latter Dart of the afternoon

»s!on wns taken up by reading otirts, survey and important bu?;-

sltuotions In which flres originate;more general consciousness of haz-ards would work great improvementover prevulling conditions. One can-not read the accounts of fires report-ed in ths press, with their associatedaccMonU and fatalities, without feol-ing strongly tho obligation of thepublic schools to do all within their.power to this record of waste andvrae. Pupils should acquire a real•interest In the avoidance of fl 'e wasteand lira dangers. The Westfleldschools will devote a curtain amountof time oach month to instruct thestudents in fire preevntlon. and im-plant in their miads tho fact that itis not so much the putting out nf thefire after it has begun, but rather thepre-entlon of fires. This is the onlycure for the great tuinua] loss of lifeand property, the one of lal fire IllsBy such study habits of care fire pre-vention will 1n turn create a mindset in older people against the yearly•loss and necessary loos of property

On Wednesday afternoon, Novem-ber 10, a union meeting of the fiveParent-Teachers Associations will be'held at the High School. Dr. ThosD, Wood, of Columbia University,will address the meeting, This willtake the place of the regular Novem-ber meeting of the Lincoln, TVash-ingtonn, and High School Associa-tions. A cordial Invitation Is extend-ed to all.

KKCrcVT CONTHinUTIONS TOCMIMMIKN'S GOUNTRV HOMK

Mrs. K. II. Oflwiald t COOMre. T, II, Harvey 2,00Mre. Paul Q, Oliver 6.001'rooeeds from entertainment

by committee for the Play-vrorkor Fund.

Mrs. J. B.-Ferris S.00Mis. H. P. WMtcomn 1.00Paresis of the Children from

St. Bnrnabns Hoopltal 12.00Mm. J. O. Pllnton 1.00Mra. H. F. Brock 2.00Dr. Uoyd 6,00Mr. «nd Mrs. Ohu. McDougaJl 26.00A Bequest from Estate of

Etnma. h. Gaoezinger SO.00Mis. W. A. Petera 1.00Mast0r Robert Pllchor B.00Mre. W. P. Barclay COOMlas Edna Wise B.00Mella D. Martin 1.00Mrs. Walter Dempsey 6.00Mre. E. B. Kls&am 2.00Mre. V. II. Btutj 2.00A Friend 6.00Rov. H. C. Ku«h .: 2.00Mrs. W. N. Walters 2.00Mra. H. L, Fink 3.00Mre. W. W. Gill B,00Mre. R. A. Fowler ..." 26.00Mra. T. H. Ltidwlg 26.00Mrs. O. T. Ten Eyko 1.00Mm. C. P. Worth B.00Mrs. H. C. Nichols ..- 2.00Mrs. W. J. Kennedy 6.00Mra. H. W. Plolstor 2.00Mra. Arthur V. Alentlne 2.00Mrs. SI. K. Glover 1.00Mis. H. S. Boordman 1.00Mrs. C. 1>. Reese 1.00Mrs. J. D. Taylor 2.00Junior dirtld of St. Bamabus

Hospital < 36.00St. Baniftbus Patients 1.00

At 7 o'clock In the evening an T. D, Buuce 2.00Elaborate dinner was served to the MIBS S. M. Richardson 2.00

ichers assembled. Alter dinner'Miss K. Darby 1.00Idrcsses wear made by,Dr. Stephen j Friend of Mttlo Children 25.00

¥• Duggan, director of the institute!Mrs. C. M. Wolmer 1-00[t Intornatlonal Bdu«atlon, and Dr. Mrs. H. Godechalk 1.00

h L. Tildjley, assistant superln- Mrs. H. O. Richard 1.00dent of sohools, N. Y. City. i Mre. John Penchoon 2.00

j Saturday morning the conference: Mre. H. L. Ryer 1.00f*s conducted under departmental!Mrs. F. O. Smith 2.00

Ions, with the addresses by rop- Mi*. Paul Philip 6.00ntatlve educators who road ilis-IMrs. 11. I. Richardson 6.00

upoii subjects ot grout ln-JMre. .1. S. Koechloin 1.00'• to each department. I Mrs. Bholdon Stearns B.00

i A Broat deal of interest was shown! Mre. D. 8. Colesworthy ' 6.00vocational urta and 'agricultural

[•Wrtmontj. •-' "oon about three hundred wore

luncheon In tho Rutgers

[ Many new plans were perfected for" ' educational work and progress.

2.006.004.40

Mrs.' W. F. Mastln 1-00

Mis. G. P. BarthraanMiss Jean Spencer ReynoldsMrs, A. F. 0. Holmes

Mm. Prank A. Stirrup . 6.00J. Irving Crane 10.00R. S. McElroy .Mra. W. W. Ooa

PI1IB PBEVENTION [Mrs. H. I* ZabrlBkie. *ar haa clearly brought ouijjj™- %• "• A ^ ' " d *f« tact that the conservation.of our!?1™- >'• H.- wmuocu

Is a worthy national ideal,!rrocoedo from tickets so!,d byN '.ho reduction of flro wanto Is nn' Senior and Junior Auxil-PMrtant foclor in such conwrvn-j iarios for play givan by™- (Tlo lenrorl.' Tho abollsh-l children

1 °f povorty Is brought one efcepiMra. B. F. Low .-.'"""' i'y'the avoidance of tho vast Mrs. ntickott

2.002-002.003.00

10.00

, of liniperly due 10 fire losses,ulillc sentiment In a force in doal-

wlth flro prevention. Thirty83 now have tho office of State

p1* Mjirshal and seven require that1 tubllc Bcboolfi give Instruction in' Pravouiioi of Hres. tt Is ospoc-

I'r important .that tho avoidance of1 vraste la nmltttalned. Tho elll-1 8nould beoonie conwlous of the

"TOet"o of danger In the various

26.003.00I.OO2.00fi.002.00

Mrs. Wnltor A. StrykerMrs. W. A. SnnfordMiss SanfordMrs. J. E. FlemingMre. E. Koym 2-0*Mrs. H. V. Swart a.00Mre. E. U Peddle 3.00Mrs. P. J- Koyes 10.00Mrs. J. A. WarnerMrs. J. J- Thomas ~A Frlen4 -'••••

S.001.00

Mrs. I.'A. Isaac* 4.00M«. T. J. Miller t.MMrs. E. P. App 1.00A FrltnJ ' 25Miss I'ay Itandall 6.90Mrs. I.. J. Dote g.00A FTi6n<f J.00Mrs. William E. Reese 85.00Mrs. R. H. Faulknor 10.00Mrs. F. H. Ungerer 10.00Mre. J. 0. Morearatt s.00Mrs. Ella J. Moore 2.00

H, KNIFFIM, Treaa.

H. P. TOWN SENDBAGGAGE AND LOCAL KXPHK8BPrompt Attention, Careful BuidUafl

Moderate Prices

Office Phones 61.M, Call* TakesDay or Night at 704-JI

EXPRESS & U\-GIU' STABLES224 ELMER 8TREET .

Horses and carriages to hire (orpleasure drive, evening visit or willmeet any designated train,

N O T I C E IYou can get the highest

price for your cast-off cloth-ing and shoes by 'phoningPlainfield 2459 or sending apostal to

J. WOLFF130 Madison &ve., Plainfield

Res. 'phone Pfd. 3008-W

I'IIOI'ONAI.9.

U'eBlJAcM New Joruey.SonItirt proporiala will bo receiver! by

the Council of ihc Town of Wystflel'l.N. J , ^t the Town Hull on Monday eve-ning, Noveir,by 8lh, tiiao, at oiglito'flock, for Iiri>roviiifr; certain cUfbcomers,

Tho approxtmAfL* amount of work tohe <lono is as follows.

200 cu. y<la. I'jXttavHtlnn,310 Un. ft, Coifcci'tjte Curb ami GiiUor,85 lin. ft, Concr&te Culvert.

J5a,oli proposal must be accompanicoby a certtfied check (or Throe HundredDOIIBJB ($300.00) drawn to the Treae-urcr of tho Town of WeatlleUl, as anevidence ot good faith, and tliti sue-cesBful Uiddtir will be required to fur-atsh a surety ownp&ny bond in u. penalsum equal to the estimated COBL of th9work, to guarantee the fnltJiful pej>formance *f the oontraot.

Flans may be examined and upecl-fications and forme of prqno»nl may tieobtained at the offlco of C. W, Colllna,Town Eng-lneer Town Hall, Westfielft,W. J.

The Council reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids, to waive defectsin M4s, of to accent tiny bid-as theyshall deem for the best Interest of theTown.

CHARLJSfl CLARK,Town Cleric.

Nftvernbor 3. 1B20.11.3-U Fees $4.56

..... . " ; I

CORDOVAN SHOESFOR HEN

Fall muii03 Cor men show asurprising increase in cordovanmodels.Foot protection during the cold,wot days ot &u1umn is absolute-ly necessary and no leather ar-fords the warmth and immunity•to damp««» Uk« cordovan.

Our frtock of Fall and WinterShoes la now complete, compris-ing models tor men whose' eenxsof comfort Include* etyla %s w«li03 tit. Mcu's Brogiu* ara uspopular as ever. ,W« have alarge assortment ot models at therlglit

Men's Huutiiift Slious—The eon-eon la on and M~G invite yo-ur in-spection of our high cut Hunt-Ing Boots and Mocculiu.

Men's Wool Horn of Quality

Van Arsdale's127 E. Front StreetPLAINFIELD, N. J.

"Tlio Contra of tho Dualaeus Centra"

MIL MisncilANT. ma He your builneBBterritory, alt VuUtu CitutHj. 11 *« Tli»Loader advorllflinjt uuluinna—I tie rec-otrnited directory for hlgrh class busi-ness fir mi. Thfl Leader enjoys tneJargsst circulation of any weiltlynewspaper ID Union County. Adver-tlslnff ratu card mallei! on ftp plica*tlon>

Tops 'em all—Our • Composite derby.

Best seller we've ever had.The result of averaging

our most popular shapes andthe necessary "conforms"for five successive seasons,

Fits and looks well on 80out of every 100 men.

' The best of clothing, fur-nishings, hats and shoes—asize for every size of manand boy,

•*0Blj/«riil lu lmi l ,

Mull Onli'i'K I'DIIHI

ROGERS PBBT COMPANY

liroadway Uroadwayat 18LH St. "Four at iMi Bi.

ConvenientUraadway Corneri" Fifth Art.tt Wurrnn nt 41nt at.

-ionic cur

i --,-

LEAnBR "WANT" ADS. PAY

IISTATI: me iviir.iAM n, MIM.KHn[.cn.\«ui).

Pursuant t« the order of CIlAIil-BMN. CODDING. Surrogate of the Countyof Union, made on the Twenty-fifth dayof Ootober.A. D., 1820, upon the appll-c&ilon of the undersigned, BM admuiw-tralor of the estate of said do&coaed,notice IB hereby grlven to tho cfedjfoi'i"of sajd deecasod to exhibit <to the fluh-acrlber under oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands Against th» estateof said docoasoil within six montlisfrom the da-te of SAIII order, or they willba forever haired from prosecuUnfr orreciyerlni? the mme against ihe BUIJ-*crlper.

HOIIATIO MILL1SII.Administrator.

LIOYD THOMPSOK, Proctor, -WeatBeld, N. J.

10-27-H - fees IU.80

HXECUTOIl'S SETTLIiMKNTNotice )a hereby given that tlie ac-

count of tho Subscriber, ISxocutor ofthe laat Will and Testament of CeceliaJ. Oondft deceased, will be auditedajid stated by the surrocr&te and re-ported for settlement to the Orphan'sCoiwt of ihe County of Union, on Fri-day, the nineteenth day of Novembernext.

Bated October 1), Mo,E. CONDIT, Executor.

ADMtKISTOATOR'8 SALE OF LANDSTO PAY DEBTS.

By rlrtue of an ordor ot tho Or-phans' Court made on the flrat day ofOctober l»20, the subscriber, tho aamtnlBtratur of tlie estate of SumuWUIIIE, deceased, will on tho Sixteenthl>sy ot November, 1920, at two o'clockIn tho afternoon, sell at public venduc.to the Sheriff's Office in the CourtHouse at Elizabeth, New Mersey,

All those two tracts of lami in the•Borougii of Mounrtalnsldo (formerly the""Wnsltlp of Westfleld), In the County>f Union and State of New Jersey, to

wit:'BEGINNING at n stake where for-

merly stood a white aBh tree in theline, ol land late of Thomas ward;thence wfth MB line southeast fivechains, two links, to a stake whereformerly stood a maple tree in thisline of land of formerly JonathanWoodruff; thence with tils line and onthe lln« of IJUKI of Gideon Ross south-westerly ntnetBen clmlnB, elghty-fivi1

llnhB to a stake; thence northwesterlyfive chains, two links to a stake In lineof land formerly David Heraon, de-ceased, and thenca northeasterly nine-teen chains, elghty-nve linlig to placeof BEGINNING. Containing ten ncres,more or less.SECOND THACr:

BEGINNING at » heap of atones onthe lop of «ala mountain ana In t teline of lands now or late of Jnines Bolland for the northermost corner of atract of land ot the Estate of JohnDenman. deceased; thence (I) on saMRoll's line north J»o east six chains.eiKhty-Rli links to a heap of stones8upno»e<I to bo a oorn-ir of thi lanil»of Wllllnm Cory; thunco (I) -tm saidCory's ISno and In a line of lands nowor late of Jacob I<eter» south « o eastfour chains nliwty-nvo links to cornerof »ald lands of said Samuel M. long;thence (S) on hla line south t«3o 80'west six chains *hlrty-«l* Italia to;hew of Btonas for a corner of tha salorromnan tract; tbenoo <<! on a line oftho same north 43° west four clmlnitlxltm Hnk« to the plnce of Ji 'f 'v ' i jNINO, contitnlng avo ana one-hair

junmiicuiB out of'ssld last mentionedtract of land, however, so much there-S u wae conveyed by Samuel M. Ixrnean* ElUabeth. Bis wife to Owrjo B.urns by Jeeil oatcd Mav 10, 1183, rf-cordad In Book 181 of Dctda for solaDnlen County o.t. pasc U7, conalsilr.ir" ( S o and ana-half acres more or less.October IS, 19ZD.

W. BORTEK,Administrator.

Fees 128.69)

QPPEHHEIM,€LUNS&J@Broad and William Street*—Newark

A Remarkable Coat EventFur-Trimmed Coats

For Women and Misses

•'". Sped'i .00Developed of Sllvertone, a material that Is knownfor Its serviceability and attractiveness, Effec-tively trimmed with convertible collar of either

' Prench Seal or Opossum. Some coats of Velour.All are belted, fancy lined and heavily interlined.

-ifew

RIVALRYThat Yield the Public Substantial Benefit

This rivalry is strictly between ourselves! -- be-tween Stoutenburg Clothes (our flesh and blood)and Hickey-Freeraan (our next of kin)—betweenthe finest clothing made in Newark and the fin-est clothing made outside Newark-between clo-that enhances an old reputation and clothingthat establishes an innovation.

Men's Suits and Overcoats by Stoutenburgh and Hkkey-Fretman Both on Sale at

STOUTENBURGH i C C N S t t i , N. J.

Page TwelveTH1 WESTF1ELD I M I M M " ' w m m S M T , NOVEMBER 3, 1920.

:mSAMPER STOBBS CLARK

Sl'lCAM BEFORE CONGRE-GATIONAL MEN'S CLUB

TJis Men's Club of the Congre-gational Oburok hold their firstmonitnly meeting of tte 1800-21 sea-son at the Congregational PsrlsliHouse on Oct. 29th.

A short business meeting vns heldand tte following aitfiolntnientsmade: R. G. Griswoid was appointedchairman of the Program Committeela irtace of F, W. Piste, reaigued;H, Q, Board man was appointed sec-retary 1n place of C. W. Hofrtetter,resigned, and C. W. H-otsteUer wasappointed acting chairman of tbcPultHcity Committee during the ab-sence of Chairman George Weston.

After the businesseluh members, tnolr

meeting thefamilies and

friends were entertained with sev-eral selections by Mrs. Percy Cook,accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Cirtlsr,Dr. W. W. Coo next addressed thegathering, after which Baiter StormClark save a very Interesting taJk on"My Trip Through the Battlefieldsof Prance."

What Mr. Clark B»1d Is, In outline,HB follows: It was very deeply im-pressive to eland in the places where,

" 'but two years ago, war In its fierce*aspect was raging; *fco see on the R- RBlgna the names of places, through

we Tised to be anxiously stick-ing plna, as the tide of victory or de-feat bent tjia line; to nee 4n place theveritable tanks, and dugout*, andot te r real paraphernalia of war, Butthe contrast between the tremendousactivity o£ 11ien and the soniiwrienceof now, made it difficult to realizetnoso places as battleflelds.

The cWef thing 'before the car win-dow was really the Immense crop ofwheat, in stacks as big as a house,another army Invafttng France, but"bringing love, plenty and happiness,Instead ot hatred and slavery. Itwag a mistake to think ot the devas-tated regions now, a9 with little popu-lation and unfit for agriculture; that

. to reality the devastation was con-flned to'five kinds o[ placeB; thetrench area, along the roads, isolated

Ufroiips of furm buildings, woods, andcities and towna, the fields nevercould lmve seen many snails,

Ituthe trench area there were allllbare places, sometimes many miles (neitent, without a trco, a hou«e, aWrd, or any vegetation; «IH>IB of ab-aoittte desolation, shining white from• 'distance, the color of the rock ofthe region; \»h«ro the chief agricul-tural problem would be to level theoverlapping shell holes. But truchplaces did not occupy a large pro-portion of the 400 by 30 miles, coin-prising devastated France. The dam-age to the roads was not visible, asthey had fill been ropalred; butthere were many evidences of the waTalong the roads, In the dugouts, the

• old tanks, piles of shells, still alive,ate.

But wlien one spoke of Jhe devas-tated regions, one thought really ofthe cities and towns, a sad and des-perate sight; the great majority ofthe Bmall villages and towns beingalttKist comjylotely destroyed, withdoubtful prospects of being rebuilt—for who had tho money?—and thomartyr CIUOB, Hke Solssons, Rheima,Verdun, Arras and Lens, being morethan half destroyed, and repairingbarely started. The Cathedral ofRhelm«, however, while grievouslyInjured, by shrapnel and by flro, ivos©truotunally intact: an4N wO'Uld re-main as before, one of the chiefglories ol Fiance, and with Its beau-iy enhanced. As the Hun had triedto destroy .the soul of France, thegreat crime of the war, and failed; sone had f»Hed to destroy the soul oflhe Mieims Cathedral. The Inhabi-tants of these regions had, to por-iiaps two-thirds, returned; but warelargely living In temporary one-

afcorted, wooden shack*, uriti 2 roomsand tax paper sides and wot, JmJHby ihe guveramoot.

To some these destroyed itowisand cities were depressing, to othersindifferent, but to others still theyspolCB loud-ly ttf heroic France, oudof America at her best, of Americawjiole-heartedly, without reserva-tions, responding to the call for helpfrom an endangered civilization.

Mr. Clark taen outlined his tripthrough the devastated regions, de-scribing Soissons, Verdun and Pont-a-Wousson, at whicl) Ms son, Coleruan,had served as ambulance driver orFrench artilleryman; .the battlefieldof Orand-Pri, where so many NewJersey boys fell, including his son,Baiter; the great Argonno cemetery;St. Mihlel; Nancy; Bar-le-Duc; andArraa; remarking in closing that hethought the present feeling of France'or America waa still gratitude, a

too deep to be talkedabout much, but deep enough to re-member the great thing we had donefor her, and forget all the rest.

Consult Walter J. I.ee, "The ManWlio Knows Westfleld Heal Estate,"when desirous of purchasing. If IIIs worth while, be has it listed, atthe right price. Many Westflolderswill testify to the advantages ol hisexpert service. He ts located on Elmstreet, opposite the rest Office.

Wedding GiftsMay We Suggest

FBAMED MCTDKKSCHOICE MIBRORS

MAHOGANY SERVING TRAXBPHOTOGRAPH FHAMES

Gifts nut of the usual, of finequality and moderate price.Tlia selections have never beenbetter, through tbe summer wehave been busy getting theseready lor you. May we havethe pleasure of showing you thenew things!

PICTURE FRAMINGCorrect in every detail, ourexperience of oyer 50 years en-ables us to buy right qualities.Today quality is more Importantthan ever. You can depend onour workmanship and prices.The new Mouldings and Fram-ing is very desimbla

SWAIN'SART STORE

, 317 W. PEONT STREET

' PLAINFIELD, N. J.

ONE GBNT-A-WORDfil.ASSlFJlflL> ADVERTISEMENTS

~ MINIMUM GHrtRGG TWENTY CBNTSSO ADVEBTISEMBJrTS T AKEN BT PHQWE

\ MBV CABBMCE or stroller thatpleases. We have the most comp ete,! «t and cheapest line to 08 had or

MLII Si r where. A call will convinceyou We handle a full line of toyslw the holidays. Wheels retired;dolls' hospital; trmilw and .•>•«» fj»-iiaiied Established 1880. J- «t>l,513 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, for,meriy at 621. S-l-lSt

il . l . HTKHI/ fireproof portable garage .cheapest safes!, best; estimates free.•'.20 l'enll Street littzauetli. rol.4121. ISvenlngs 8C33-J,

AN URUEWT CAI.Ii FOH HOMESA largo list of desirable cllenUl havo

aKkeJ us to Becure homes for tnem inWMlfleld. U«t imit property l«r wlevow, with Walter J. Lee, "The ManWho Knows Weutneld, N. J , Beal Bs-late," 5J Him Street, opposite the l'ost' MIK-e.

riov W A S T E D for local oliice to givefun time. Answer in own hand writ-ing. Boy, Leader Oliice. 10-t-H

ill ILBKHS—Builder of happy homes.fOgtlnmtea on all work. J. C. Hat-tpn 73 Westfield-'Avenue, Elizabeth,N ' j Tel Ellz. 418-X 10-13-Bt

12-U\GK, up-to-date Shot Qun forsale. 128 B. Broafi St.

HARDING AND COOLIDGEWIN IN A LANDSLIDE

(Continued from Page 1)

tin

In Iihode IsUiud the indications «r<! thai Harding and Coulidgewill carry the stato by 20,000.

The Pliiladelphin North American in an early prediction .givesfollowing estimtaes of Seuator Harding's iilurality; Penn., 700,000;N. Y.) 900,000; Ohio, 400,000; Mass., 400,000; Conn., 200,000 ;~Kan.sas, 100,000; West Virginia 500,000.

In Dayton, Ohio, Cniididate Cox carried Jiis home county by:t,ooo.

Tlio liepublican majority in Massachusetts may exceed the un-]>ara!Je]cil figures of 400,000. The Republicans carried Boston byabout 30,000, the first time since 1896.

The Dayton Daily, Gov. Cox's paper, issued an early extra edition•oncetiding tho election of Senator Harding.

The New York Times declares Ilarding now has 276 electoral votas,(en moro than necessary.

The New York Tribune'says indications nre that Debs electoralvote will be 3.

Upon learning the result, at his home in Marion, Ohio, President-:)lect Harding issued the following statement; " I am happy to uttermy gratitude but I am to t exulting, it is not a personal victory it isn renpw«d expression of confident Americanism and National eall toI lie KepiiWiean party." ' . '

At !) p. m. Inst evening ,at-Dnyton, Ohio, Governor Cox said'."No statement will be made regarding the election tonight,"

At Washington, D. C, Senator Borah said: " I regard the electionas the triumph for nationalism of the League of National." :

Chfiiraian Cl/irfc, of the Republican Stato Committee, has wiredSenator Harding and Will H. Hayes, Bepublican chairman, that Hard-jing will carry Ohio by 300,000 plurality.

Elizabeth, N.-'J.—Mravlag, Republican candidate for Mayor, is.undoubtedly abend by n large majority with final figures not yetobtainable,

In the loe.nl contest for Mayor, Morton D. Litrlefield, Republi-can, hits won by a very safe majority, with all the Republican Coun-eilmiinie candidates successful.

In the Fourth Ward it was expected that there would be a dif-ferent story to tell, an tho Democratic candidate, William Callahan,is very popular and made a personal house to house canvas. But Mr.Swk'llo will represent the ward among the town's fathers.

In the local elation, there was no friction, all th*"tellers werepromptly on the job nnd Town Clerk Charles Clark had erected andready for the voting eleven booths at each polling place, with the re-(iiisite number of ballots and ballot boxes and all the paraphernalia

necessary for a successful election and in somo of the districts it wasnecessary to record one vote each minute.

FUR SA MO—ClllCkGnS,Rock Pullets, 1 Col'

Yea.r. Candidates.

SUMMARY OF -PltBSIDENTIAIj KLKWCIOXS SINCE 1888.

Stato Party Popular Voto1888 Benjamin HorHSm". .TT.T7fitdiani

Qrovor Cleveland New YorkRepublicanDemocratic 6,638,233 '

Plurality Elec.Vote2331C8

1892—Or-OTer ClevetamTZ NewTSFBenjamin Harrison Indiana

yWilliam J. Bryan Nebraska

98,017DemocraticRepublican

~ RepublicanDoraocratic-Peop.

William J. Brynn N«brasliaRepublicanDemocratic-Peop.

5,656,918

6,176,108

6,602,925

6,858,133

380,810

"8497790

1904

277

146

2fl

176

252

156

Alton B. Parkor Now YorkHepubTTciinDemocratic

7",«23,48G5,077,911

2,546,515

1908—William H. 'tart Ohio RepublicanWilliam J, Bryan Nebraska Democratic

fi)12—WcodrowWilson Now JorBoy ' DomocratlcWilliam H. Tntt Ohio RepublicanTheodore ROOBGVGU -New York • Progressive

Charles 13. Hughes New York

Total electoral vote, 531; required for election, 266.

DemocraticRepublican 264

i ii }

A ri r

« i

i \i \i fi <i <i >

BLOCK DANCKThe inclemency of the weather of last evening preventing the

Block Dance to have been given at the Plaza in the interest of the

Westfield Band—has been postponed untii next

SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:3OCOME OUT FOR A GOOD TIME

JIIIH K1VK PASSENGER Bulck; fourcylinder; excellent condition. Phone1602-W Platnfl«I4.

IXE11KS, (men, women) over 17, for1'oBtal Mail Service, »I86 reontn. Six-parlence unnecessary. F^ir ii'ee par-ticulars tit examination, write ,I.Leonard, (former Civil Service Ex-aminer), 662 Equitable Bldg., Wash-ington, D. C. lt-3-8t

toi.oilEH WOMAN with boy wantsplace; general housework; best ref-erences. Address C. S., Leader.

eight-room house; nilImprovements; ten minutes walk fromstation, ana with a garden that hasbeen cultivated for years; schoolsnearby and trolley DlooK away. PhonoPlaJnneia 876-W. 940 Park Avenue1'luJnJJeld.

CONCHI3TB construction; wnteruroof-ijjij concrete cellar ana cellar floor;curb and cutter, sidewalk, house con-nection, excavation, etc. First •""'•"worn; all(Juerrlero, 74N. 3.

f uaraJittieil. - Carminepruce ^vc , Garwood,

P23 RIQWARIl—For the nrrettt nnd con.vltlon of the nemou or persona whotimfc !]!<• nbultrra on nu hou«e,WeNtfleld Avenue nnd l'Hrk Street, onlast Nu«u*dny nud Slimdny nlvhti*.J.l lllis n , WILSON.

iHMVHUISD farm to conaumer. Win-'ler Anplos, per bus., $1.75; WinterPotatoes, per bus., |1.96; Winter Car-rots per bus., $1,60; Winter Onions,j/ei- bus., ?1.60; ijweet Cluer, per gal,,7Cc. No order under 16.00. 20 PBrcent with order. Consolidated Farois,Somwvllla, N. 3. 10-18-St

llll[VliW,v\s male of cement, atone orcinders. &oo& worn; reasonableprice. Albert E. Slorr, 308 ChestnutSt. Tel. 487-J. 10-13-tf

T K S I S O merchanit, make yourbusiness territory ail Union oCunty.Use tile "Leader" advertising' columns—tha recognized directory for highclass business, firms, The "Leader"enjoys the largest circulation of anyweekly noWBpaper In Union Couivty,Advertising rates mailed on applica-tion. ' -

FOH HENT— Furnished house, sevenrooms, to May 1st; convenient to sta-tloa, near school. Telephone West-ilclil C03-.I.

FOR BIS.VT—Nicely furnished room,finest location in town and convon-lent to station and Irolley. M. !,.,

ll-8-2t

HRlE NEW HOtSKS FOROne Six-room Semi-Bunsulow. .

One Seven-room House.One Eight-room House.One fErtt-room House.

All In choice neighborhoods. One JnGrant School Section, 18,400 to IH.OOOConsult Waiter J, Lee, 54 Blm Street.

TVl*I3M7BI'rEllS—All makes rebuilttypewriters; cheapest exchange InJersey; rent fS.EO 3 months; repair-i n g Thomson's Typewriter Ex-change, 846 -Broad Street. Newark,"tal, Mk t 3630. Boom 34. Branch lSBBroad St., Ullmbeth. Phone 4468. -

r S-28-tfUSIiO CABS COB S-M.K

Buiok Touring, 1918, f86O.Cadillac Seilnn, 1916, $1,600.Cadillac Touring 1817, 11,860.Chalmers Touring, 181«, 11,0(10.Baby Grand Olievrolet Sedan, 1818,

11,100.Dodge Touring, 1916, f560.2 E. M. JT. Touriiwcs, ?260 each.Hupmobile, 1817, »700.Huinnobile Tourins, 1919 $1,200.Hupmobile Sedan, 1916, $900.Maxwell Cabriolet, 1917, »46u.National CO, 4 passenger, 1917, 11,209.Pierce Arrow, 6 passenger.Bcrlpua-Boolh Roadster, 1920,Stcarna-Knlght Touring, 1916 1700.WillyB-Knlglit Coupe, 1817, $950.Willys-Knight TourlnK. 1916, $700.Hudson, 1 passeneer, 1918, Jl.Soo.International Harvester, 2 ton truck,

$1,850.Vim % ton delivery like new, 11,160.Lalnis Ma.chlna Auto ltepali Co., 410Sycamore St., Plainfield. Phone 2241.

10-27-Jt

WANTED—A middleagred or elderlywoman to care for 'house, and do lighthousework; 4 adults. M., care ofWestfleld Leader, 10-27VU

VAHTIOD—By elderly eentleman, fur-nished oi* >unfurniBhed room withboard, private family preferred, pricemust bfi reasonable; reference ex-cnanged. Address O. C, oare LeaderOBce.

WANTED—By family of four adults,two small children, woman for gen-eral housework and cooking, with, orwithout washing. Jf with, wagea in-creased accordingly, Beal wages forcompetent woman. Apply C. G. C.,Leader Offlce. , 10-87-tf

W A S T E D — J seated light, strong, cov-ered carriage for one horse, PJione960. Faul T. Peckham. .

WAWTEI)—For Wooaworklnir Mill, 1first class moulding: machine man; 1first class sash maker. Apply toBoynton Lumber Company, Sewaren,N. J. Located on Fast Line fromElisabeth, near Perth Amboy. 8-6-if

WANTED—Lady or Gentleman - Agentin the City o( 'WeiBtneld for WatidnoFamous Products. Known Every-where. Big Profltn, Write J. R,Watklns cS., 67 New York, N. T.

10-13-St

WANTED—*Men or women to taKe or-ders among friends ana neighbors forthe genuine guaarntoed hosiery, fullline for men, women and children.Eliminates darning;. We pay 75c anhour spafe' time, or $36.00 a week fo.rfull time. Experience unnecessary.Write Intcrna.tionai Stocking- Mills,Norrlutown, I'a. 10-ia-10t

WASITBD-^-Nuras for small boy withpartial care older child. TelephoneWestfleld 1088.

WANTED—White woman for day'swork. Neat Leader Office. ;

>VAKTED—YOUIIB Bill 1 houri h l i

UiA K T E D Y O U I I B Bill 1 hour Uimorning, one who plays piano pre-f d T l 4B4M l l 3 2 tferred. Tel. 4B1-M,

pll-3-2t

WASTED TOhouse of Bave__ __located, to responsible coupleprovementg. " ""care Loaoer.

Dur-^Sma]] desirablewall101-

,,,=IHe.8-26-K

ASTED TO D u y S m a ) ] dehouse of seven or eitrht rooms,l t d t ponsible couple; all

Addresji Kespo

FOR BENT—One furnished room wdth-i •out board, suitable for married cou-tpie. centrally located. I'hone 1074.

HAPPINESSREIGNS

•where ttw fireside m t t 4

warm'm ol contentmentiear t 4eslres.

Qwnersliip or a h o

euros comfort and t i , a tt

anofl of landlord tronUo,, "Why nat inspect the iol ray list and findeuttable to your re

INSURANCE

HARVEY %. L1NBAB0B1

Real Esta te and Insures,*Opposite Depot - "i

lOT KORTH AVBHtB {;

••"'.'•... Phone 966

Alexander Hunt

| | NORTH AlPainting and Wallp

l e i . B4-M Weatfleld

WALL F A m iAt Our Old Ptieea

Nothing Over 15c Per Soli :j

CHAINWALL PAPER SNBJ

27 Market StreetOpp, Court House, Newark I

How's This?Wi offer One HuiwirM Ddllawl

for any case of Cuiarrh that cuin^ IIcured or Hall's Catarrh Mellclnt. %'j

Kali's CaUrrh Msdlcinc has lntgtW|by catarrh sufferers for the put I&1Afive years, and has become kno*omOBt reliable remedy for Catarrh.Catarrh Medicine ads thru the Bktb» MUOOUB BUrfarps. elpellinir tin fson from the Elood and lieallnttteased portions.

After you hove taken Hsii'i (Medicine for a short time yon till i p |great Improvement In yourfceaJth. Start taking Hall'i C«ttcine at once an* set rid of catfor testimonials, free. ^um

T. I. CHBNBT & CO., TOWS, M » |Bold by all OrureUts, JSc

FOlt HAltf—Bargain, 7 room house, oilimprovements garage, chickenhouse, fence. Select neighborhood.548 Mountain Avenue, opposite W'e&t-fleld Qardens, or consult Walter ,T.Lee, F.4 Elm Street.

doltos. Phone 439-11-2,

1 iienumhta Wyan-

'OIL SAI.ft—Ford one-and-half tontruck. Good body and chasBls; newrear hard rubber tires; good frontpneumatic tires. Engine Just over-hauled, excellent running conflltion.Telephone 106-H after 6 p. rn. Daycall Westfleld 487. • »-22-tf

FOB SALE—Iron folding couch. In-quire Mrs. C. Moltett, 128 B, BroadStreet .

FOR SALE—Jersey giving 4 to 6Add Fd

sey cow, „ . - „ _ . , _quarts at a milking. Addreas Fred.Qroth. Mountain Ave.. near Hprini?-Beld Road, Phone 459-J. #ll-3-tf

FOR 8ALK—New buntaiow on KimStreet eight rooms, two bathH. hoiwator heat, gorane, lot 76x200. More-houee, 21S Sylvnnia riiioe, Wostfield.

FOR 8ALK—Potatoes by liushel or sackdelivered anywhere in WestfleldMaple Lawn li-arm, Mountainside N.J. Tel. !25.-yr. . 10-2Q-4t

FOn SALE-Squirrel coat, 38 IiichesIons. Phone 47-R.

FOB SAI.K—Winter Coat for irlrl ofIS. Phone 432-J.

PHKSU c o w and 2 months old calf forBnlo, and puir younK plsa. rhoneJ39-R-2. Balrii, Now ProvidenceHoad, Mountnlnsiae.

irHMSHKI) ROOM in private family.Gentleman preferred. 356 OrchardStreet.

FOUNISIIUD room in private homo; iminutes from stntion; business per-son preferred. Tol. 423,

useful man wants work,•wmieii'ashinR, ruR beating, windowcleaning, etc. James Preslow. 155Liberty Avo. Phono 779.W. 10-S-tf

HAND I'lCtflSD Baldwin Apples, sa 00per bushjl; Keller peai-9, 50c po"ha'f bushel. Bntlgley Farm. Phone< " ^ ' - 1 - 11-3-31

' " r0Y want your palntins, papor-nanKinn or deeoratlnj? done, phonoHtmnmarm De Wolf for good serviceI'hone WrslHcld SSS-J or 777-H

• 10-20-GtY D > , o o ! o r e ( I ' HousecleanlnB,

and 1'nperlianBlng. I'honeH-S.8t

J^AONDnnSS (white) to take laundrvhomn for fnmlly of two. BSO 11111-crpst Avenue.

MAGAKINK sunsRIUITIONS at lowest

cluMiiiiK rates sent upon reiillea;.pot you™ n o w . Wcstneia Suliscrlp-•tion Agency, Bm 15t. TMepIiDno'lOI3

"»|,n ! l ain11 f o r 8a l<!

kind of cement woStorr, 300 Chestnut Bt.

foundations, anywork. Albert EBt 10-la-tf

TWO KVUJVISIIKU rooms, sultabla forrerit. Ii,Imcr, Leader Office.

Does Your HusbandCome Home Tired,

Nervous, Irritable?!Physician Says Thousands Of Men Are Breaking Do*».|Simply Because Their Blood Lacks Iron—TellsTo Convince AHusband That JSHH&fci "John, please

He Need. | | WNUXATED

IRONTo Help MakeRed Blood,Strength and

Endurance"Simply because

Ms blood lacksi ron , many anAmerican husband who oughtto lie feeling young, full ofhi'.ilth, vigor and energy andin a position to Bhower hisfamily withevery comfort andluxury is actually struggling ^ -la make ends meet—a disap- J»J\.pointed and discouraged 'old'nianwhowillprobablyendupin a nervous breakdown or becarriedoflby liii first illness," says Dr.H. B. Vail, formerly physician In theBaltimore Hospital and a Medical £uKxaminer, ^ durance

in the

V i •""""'funu IB to sec mat lie builds UD andthe Iron In hlj bluod and for 11,1s purpose 1 have w<4tound nothlnj teller than oruanle Iron— I"10

NuiatedliOTi. Bycnrtclilnulhcblood.creating K 5 "n^wbliwd cells, ft Birenjtl,™ tbewrvrs, tS. SbuHdswu.Utncdtlasues, and h d M lnitUl n t w fnt«icvr la lts>M lord only.